davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. June 16.-Cotton spol.
quiet; middling, $3.50; gulf Sl5'69'
sales, 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17
FOR RENr--Dwelllngs.



ron RENr--Modern 4-room furnished
house 4o3 North Second
FOR RENT a-roum hrpk modern shady
con RENr-O one modern fye-room eli,
tage, t2T00. Apply First Savings Bank
Trust 60.
roR REST 3 room bungalow with sleep
ms porch front ANA rear nurthes aerten-
ed I'm, inc shade li03 West Roma
F0R RENT~ FTvc-ra5u bfiel5 b1uee- ~
qaettg Apply q Z. earring lll Easl CoaI
w ~ 10y" tNNlAH "ulth HWnetl heAf
sthale' tnl'Nep H9as' ana strip ot lana
ll-.VV hl'Ntn. munro AL hlthet So
FOR RENT tUIh North Faurth modern
iout-ioum bflch eotmge. Shopping petph.
shaat' iahEt, p9rth SWING shades. water
' '"ir ttrs H,g H s4,9t' Nh "" in
3trsrt N pturo pie5Efntnn so1 West GnI5
9ou'n
FOR RENT -Four room brck modoru, gas
range. close n new fumahnss' corner
nousc. tllu'Ie .Oo ,oulh @e1rnln
FOR hfsN F--5 -faom hoase and bath, mod
efl 5as a9d aleei Ianse Won ana com, com.
T',,r, inc,,fra tbSil wv ,,'r., W. a,u a
ts'" -
f7t iiaN -tloof-Taen house modern
Ntu ~ lt,si,'" Err lAHHe aNa "leolll "
setrtt t,,.,tr. a0gf ~" s0N,p
- Z" '"4''i' 'Ves 3tsss Ntn'iNi, t09ta
"
of iol '5 5a,ll1 ss a 5ag 5 aiespigE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17
sr. LOUIS sPELTER.

ST Louis. June 1G.-Lead, weak
&S.8O. spelter. firmcr S4.s5,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17
JEwI1IER & opTICIAN

S r Vanu. New Mexieo's finest art
iowoler Jewelry ana watch re-
pairing Diamond setting. ga W.
Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17
COAL AND WOOD

Lime. lSindlng ana smithlng coal
Large stock of best fuel carried at
an times. Prompt deliveries. Phone
4 and 8. j. S. BeaYen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17

FOH UEST-Nicely furnished /. 2. and B.
room apartments fnr isht honsekeeplng
a'rbe Englewood" Strong block Second and
Conner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17
ron Apartmcnts.

ron RENI-J and ro9m Hais for Ugh
housekeeping Aut ~ SECOND
FOR RENT -3-room new flat newly fur.
nIshcd modern 22O s. sixth. Inquire
ast4.v ffutrI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17
MANTED-NlsceIInneons.

#
WANTED cotton rags at the Jour
nal office.
WANTED-We buy old gold and silver
teweiry Benefits lis Second
CARPET CLEANING furniture and stove
repairing. w. A Goft phone SIS
WANTED Painting. carprnterns anti reuf
HNiHs Work. guaranteed Phone 1924
Acknowledgements shop work and
iohbng Horace strong phone 10o6j
Boys AND GIRLs beautiful gold ring -
fountain pen free. to anyone selling 20
cards beauty pins. also other premiums
can or address 1885, Iron cty
CROWN FURNITURE Repairing ana Pack
ing-Cabinet- making uphulstering, roe
finishing mattress making. rug sizing All
work. guaranteed A r. Garcia and II. Il
Olsus M South Third Phone go.
Notwithstanding
--~-7~N-r-~~~~N4~~@-~~@-@~~~
WANTED -slA raum modcn house. Ia tue
Highlands Give particulars iu FIRST Lett
Ter Address f. NJ journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17

journal want ads bring quick results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17
Chicago Livestock

Chicago June l6.-Hogs- i'eeeipls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
MEDALS AWARDED
At MASONIC HOME
JUDGE RICHARDSON DELIVERS
ANNUAL ADDRESS To GRAD
YATES AND PUPILS.

Before a large attendance ofFprom-
iuent AIasons the commencement cX-
ercises of the Masonic Home school
were held yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium of the building.
The annual address was delivered
by Judge d. G. Richardson, of the
Housings court, having for his theme,
Self Sa criiice and Self-Control. Ad-
dresses were also made by Ben amin
Steges. Of Ruth Lodge. Norfolk. and
EmoryI2 kendler. of Russell coun-
". .S- excellent program, consist
ing Of dialogues, .monoIogues and
songs was rendered by the children.
The following gold medals were
awarded:
Scholarship medal in the senior d.
vision, TO Virginia L. Reed; scholar
ship medal In junior division. 10 Ada
May Spencer; medal for department.
to John A. Pratt. medal for general
department. to Fithugh Lee Greer,
medal for efficiency in arithmetic, to
George Brooks. medal for leading
sixth grade conferred on Myrtle J..
Pearl
The scholarship medals were pre-
scented by the grand lodge cf Masons
in memory Of W *. Isaacs, former
grand secretary Of the lodge. while
the others were given by Messrs. H.
s. Hutzler. @ A Hawkins and H.
s. w Sou'herln, all Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
PEERLESS TRUCKS
IMPROVES SERVICE

How the improved service to GUS
toners made possible by the use of
motor truck NAV result in a greatly
increased business for the building
supply, lumber, or wholesale G.s.9ibut-
ing business of any kind is illustrated
by the experience OF the American
Building Brick company Of Cleve-
land. with number of iive-ton Peer
less trucks
This was n new company in the
brick business and when it bought
its first Peerless truck less than two
years ago the volume of business done
was SO small that the truck was kept
busy only a part of the time. But
the truck enabled the concern to ac-
cept orders for quick delivery in any
part of Cleveland-even eight or ten
miles from the yards. Under the In.
huence of this prompt service the
volume Of business jumped rapidly.
1t was necessary to add more Feer-
less trucks every few months to take
care of it. In a little more than a
year five trucks were kept constantly
busy. The company had acquired one
Of the largest brick businesses in the
city.
The plant of NJ II. Farrin Lumber
company. of Cincinnati is located
about six miles from the railroad sta
tons. Many of the firms customers
are IN towns outside of Cincinnati. and
orders from them come by mail or
telegraph. Practically all of these
orders ere now delivered TO the rail-
roads on the same day that they are
received uaving twenty four hours
for each customer, as compared to
the service the company was able to
-, Ay,t
was found worth while to base an
advertising campaign on this i'm
proved service which had been ac-
compl!shed by the use of a Peerless
truck. A worthwhile increase In bust
ness resulted, which led to the pur-
chase of additional Peerless equip
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
MISS ELLEN kERSEY
DIES IN WILSON, N. G

10 The Richmond Virginian)
Wilson, June 26-Miss Ellen Ker~
sey, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. G. Il.
KerseN. passed over Thursday night at
II go after an illness of three weeks.
One Of the most attractive and Iowa
BILE young women of Wilson. cultured
and OF such gentle disposition. large
circle ~ intimate friends are deeply
erive6 following the announcement of
the end. Born in Richmond. Va. Miss
Kersey came 10 Wilson as "a child. and
grew 70 womsnhood in this community.
For seven years she has suffered much,
but was ever cheerful and happy in
her home and among her friends.
Saturday morning, short service
VIII be held at the home on Broad
street, conducted by Rev. 81 Brad
shaw, OF the Methodist church, ana
Rev T. w. chambiiss. Of the Baptist
church. The reWAins viii be taken
10 RiehMond, Va fcf hurts #
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
CONFESSES PART


,,I,,e.4 n,4e~ ,rreet tbIs
s,...s <.,,ae,S1 ,t,,m,t,,fr. -.
= $500 ,3+3, M
-. ~, 49, -. -
-, -. ~ 49,. -. ts9.,4a
~ ,.'.,,,,t5,., i5assr,y,e- % t8t4
~, 49, -, ~, sus.ssss{,,,,
~ ,,.,,I[,,ss ~f
- ar, - assfS..s,s
-. 49,, ~ ,.~te,,s r,ss.eh n -fs,
-, ~ 80 '''~
- - r.a .utr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
FORD To DOUBLE


fC0ntiDued from First Page.)
buildings sixty ~ nine hundred feet
and six stories high, cssstiug s5Ge. 000
each. end power plana s. feet high.
$50 feet X ide and go fset long. which
will hold the largest gasoline en-
gine I'm fhe world. costing az proxi-
snateIv 81 59o,oh4, are planned Work
has already been starisd land will be
pushed to completion
When the new additions have, been
completed, the Ford plant Will teover
about eighty~1ve acres. m alstngfit the
largest In the world
The new gasoline power engine will
have driving capacity Of 10000
horsepower.
The present plant Is acapabIe Of. en-
ploy!ng close TO 10000 men and, with
II nearly doubled in size.@ about 5000
men could he employed
But all q Henry FordR surplus cash
Ia NOT going into these new buildings.
He Is planning to spend3nauy millions
of dollars in fighting twso dreaded dig
eases-caneer ard tuberculosis. in the
new hospital whbrh he recently took
. ever and is being built by him At the
cost Of $4,000 o0e
Mr.. Ford Will carry out hts own
theories Oh the prevention oftthose ter
rihle diseases, and even now employees
of HIS factory are being treated
through BIN
oar hospital viii not he repair
shop, sai6 Nm Ford today 1T will
he producer We are confident that
We @tN be abie 20 prevent cancer. 1t
n1ust he conquered and We have faith
that sac can end a WAY. We expect
% produce orr own experts We viii
begin ~ the bottom ard work upward
ur'H We edgcate ourselves ard our
force ~ hospital men as we educate
ourselves In the automobile shops"
Mr.. Foid said he hoped the hospital
woald he ready to begin operation IN
September
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

saved $4,000 in giving out tr . con
tracts and that sum vnuld have been
spens ip improving the SSst reets and
-Ae water in Fairmourt ana cher
places. and We would saye rnftsn ,ust
ID good paving at "a s9rte, asser,.s hy
the lower priced e. s,rs,,
m 4 we're a IN. m har ~ tn sa,,,,r.
ietrattvs board t.fuo,ld ,y,t Leo, the
hea8 If any ! .r.,r,r,.r, -
ecotrol yeha ~-s9t ~ hIs,-,ar as Ii
than, that -, al =.
certain ~, -. -, .,-s,s.-ss
40 ,.rsrs -. -. -, -.
"a '' '''1''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
STOCKHOLDERS ARE
AFTER ROCK ISLAND
MISMAN AtTMitNT FILED IN
SUPREME COURT.

New ork, June 26--A suit Tor
an injunction and for damages ag
gregating more than 100000 was
filed in the supreme court today
against the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway company by the pre-
ferred stockholders of the keokuk
and Des MONIES Railway company, a
leased line. in which charges OF gross
mismanagemen failure to pay the
income due diversion Of traffic and
waste OF property are charged against
the Rock Island management. The
plaintiffs allege finally that the Rock
Island is pursuing a course which had
for its object the ruination of the
keokuk and Des Moines in favor OF
the st. Pau and Kansas CITY short
line. which ,he Rock Island is now
building Ia parallel the KeokulS and
Des Moires in alleged violation of the
laws of Iowa
The plaintiffs are the banking firm
Of Henry l. Clark Il Co. of GO Broad
way owning more than $500 shares,
and the firm Of Sartoris &c Einstein,
of 20 Broad street, owners OF 400
shares Of preferred stock of the keo-
kuk and pes Moines. They not only
ask a complete accounting OF all the
earnings Of the Rock Island to which
the stockholders of the Keokuk and
Des Moines are entitled. but ask that
the Rock Island be restrained from
operating the st. Paul and Kansas
City snort line
The stockholders among other
things alleae that the Rock Island has
failed to pay $500, 600 rental under
the agreement and $4,000 is due
in freight receipts and $4,000 for
the use of the Keokuk and nes Moines
wards and terminal nj MoDtrO. Iowa.
1t is also alleged that the Rock Island
has failed to credit the Des Moines
road for s405 $50 due for switching
and that II has been wrongfully
charged with switching bill of s400,-
600 for which the road is not liable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27


Proper measures for sanitation II tho
refugee camps have been taken under
the direction of the medical corps Of
the militia
Children Fern,
Several women gave birth to chill
dren on the common
Thousands Of people from neigh
boring towns and cities came here to-
day 10 see tho ruins Few got inside
the fire lines
Admtant General Cole issued orders
10 the patrols Ia shoot anyone caught
in the act of lootlrg
The fire. which started In North
Salem az n'tlccx Sat night. and
endangered The unburned section OF
1.-THE city for mere than an hour. has
aroused the suspicion of the authors
lties thnt i was iucendiary The State
pclice are Investigating the big fire.
land viii hold an inquest next week.
Numerous eases Of scarlet fever
lhave been reported among the chill
t1ren Of the French Canadians camp
led In Forest Grove park, The hos
Ipital corps Of the State militia has
lbeen ordered here from Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

Washington, June 26.--Senator
Charles A. Culherson as chairman OF
the judiciary committee of the senate
holds an important position in regard
70 the antitrust bills which We're pass
ed by the house and are now before
the senate. He has ben active IN all
he new legislation. that the Wilson
administration has put through. He
was ELECTED Governor OF Texas In ] 894
and 1896 and chosen United States
senator In 1899. He waM re-eiecteddn
1ooS and 1all. Y Va; ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
W ANTED BOAT FOR
SUICIDE; USED IT

Indianapolis Ind. June 26.-W William
Kline and MISS LHlu Hathawav we'll
known Young people Of Sound Bend.
called for "a boat late last night. say
Ing u would be used for drowning.
Two hours later the capsized boat was
found ana etiil later the bodies OF the
coupis we're recovered. William New
port. az keudailTillA. and hts six~year-
old child. ware knocked from bridge
by 3 tram today and both KILLED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

5l Paso. June 26--Pe;reno PER-
pesqnirrez, confidential agent Of Car
rama, returned To I'll faso Friday
morning from a trip to Douglas. Ariz,
Pesqulrre2 reports that tranquility
again prevails in Sonora, where recent
trouble occurred between Governor
Maitorena and the military authori-
ties
II regard the trouble Just settled
IN Sonora of much greater gravity
than the reported dissensions between
Carranza ana Vill9," he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
AGUAS CALIENTES
lConllnued from Flrst pagel.

Il dozen hills So fierce was the battle
as one after another of the redouhts
was ssormed that men fell by the hun
drcds as the Constitutionalsts' army
surged forward into Iacatecas.
Reports from Xacatecas said the
burning of the dead continued all
day and smoking pieces of burned
and blackeued bodies dotted the ont
lying plains. So far as is known here,
there have been no executions Of the
federal officers among the many
thousands Of prisoners captured by
Villa.
1t is he}lev,d VILLA will hold the Of,
hcers under arrest uutil after the war
ends The captured men Will be given
a chance to serve in the constitutional
ranks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

Stamford Conn, June 2f---Did Mrs
Helen NJ. Angle the pretty and well
to-do divorce Kill Waldo K. Ballou,
councilman and one Of the most ac-
tive Republican workers In the state?
Ballon's dead body was found on the
sidewalk in front OF the building
whore Mrs. Angie lived in her two
room studio Her story Is that he
had called upon her in the evening
and left about 10 p. NJ, being under
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
PROPOSES MEMORIAL TO
CONSTITUTION CT FREEDOM

Washington. June 2e.-@A resolution
was offered in the house hy Repre-
sentative Roberts to appropriate S25,-
600 for a permanent memorial to the
new constitution of freedom
The resolution provided that the
government shall not build the memo
rial until the business men of the
United States subscribe $4,000 for
the purpose.
Mr.. Roberts declared that the de-
sign for the memorial shall he pre-
pared by a committee composed Of
the secretary of commerce, the pres
ident of the American Federation Of
Labor, and representative of the Pro-
tective Tariff league. 1t makes the
American Manufacturers association
responsible for the care of the memo
rails.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
xIRGINIAN IF u LIZ FAIR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

A postal card with the portrait Of
Thomas Jefferson VIII Ice issued by
the government on July !. The card
will be printed In green and will cost
no more than those now in vogue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
HAVE OUNN'S BIRDS
HERE JULY FOURTH
BUSINESS MEN OF RICHMOND GRIP
INTERNATIONAL LEA1lE
SITUATION.
FOR BETTER BASEBALL
GOOD START MADE TOWARD SIN
sCRPT1oN OF se2,5o0 NEEDED
TO SWING DEAL AT MEET
NC yesterday.
FOR BETTER BASEBALL

Two games of class A baseball
here next Saturday, July 4. and the
remainder of the Baltimore clubs
schedule fer he tr*t-rf this SEASON,
is what the business men. who are fans
of Richmond. expect te get. The
meeting Of business men from the
various organizations of the city, held
yesterday afternoon in the rooms Of
the Business Mems club. developed
several interesting things. Among
them:
First Richmond can have class "A
baseball If S62.5e0 is subscribed hy
Wednesday next Upwards of si0,
600 was subscribed. in small amounts
ranging from 500 up. ny men attend
ing the session. and within a short
time after the meeting adjourned
nearly s25, o0e was written.
Second The business men of Rich
mond Will be given no trouble by the
local club of the Virginia lcasue,
which is willing TO sell out at a reason
able figure, that the city may have the
class of ball 70 which IL is entitled.
Th;rd-Manager Jack Dunn, one Of
the est-kuown and most capable men
In organized baseball is not htufinB
in offering Richmond the Baltimore
club, which has one man, pitcher,
for whom $4,000 has been offered.
and six men for whom s6eooo would
gladly he paid by Charlie Comiskey.
of the White SoX,'
Cost Ten Cents More.
Fourth-That class "A baseball will
be played to the fans . this city, If
the Baltimore franchise and club are
secured at ten cents more in grand
stand and at the same price In the
6leachers, that class 6 Virginia
1eague) bah lie played
t}.,r~ IIal
5:45 by President Alvin VI. Smith. Of
the Business Mems club. Within an
hour, the hundred or more representa-
tive business men Of the city bad
decided that Richmond should have
ball team in q league with such cities
as Buffalo, Newark, Jeesey City.
Providence, Toronto. Montreal aud
Rochester that Richmond could and
would support such bali as the Baiti-
more club II the International league
is putting lip, and that they would
next Wednesday TO swing tine deaf.
should Have Better Bali
President Smith read Il teiegra NJ
from Jack Dunn, owner OF the Baiti-
more club, authorizing Secretary
Nieks, Of the Baltimore club, te-tftfsf,
with Richmond men. and stating that
any proposition satisfactory 10 Wicks
{
proposition was briefly discussed IN
/ several az the men present atf-of
whom agreed Richmond should have
better ban.
G. D. Coleman was called to take
the chair. Mr.. Coleman called fo1
the formation Of a temporary organ
ization, ana a committee was named
Ia nominate officers and a WAYS and
means committee
This committee. made Ip Of John
Bagbv. w. s r. Mavo. Il n Har-
desty ] X paschan and George w
Rogers. retired. and later reported
the following officers and commits
teemen:
Chairman G. c. pula. secretary.
1 4. =. Walfard. Tr.; treasurer A NJ
smith
WAYS and Means Communicates
re-, N t,lorehnin, Arfh,.r -, q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

A lady with stockings Of Isle
Climbing over an awkward old stile,
Missed the step OF the st.le by q mile.
Which caused me to smile for a
while
There was style TO the Isle: there was
Isle to the Stiie
Tho IN styis of tn stiie u Va yiless
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

For virginia Partly cloudy IN South.
anSsttied ia north portion Saturday,
with Iocol showers sunday showers;
siaas mostly general and south,
For North Carolina Local thuuffer-
showers Saturday ard probably san
day. light 20 moderate shifting winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
No ITse For 1t.

Mrs Benha nl--Fsahy wants his own
way. but | won't give 1t to him.
Benham-Give him mine: I have
never had Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Why She Laughed.

why does that lady grin so every
time she secs YOU ?"
a she knows I'm getting only $40 a
week
but why the grin p"
II was engaged to her once and
broke X on. and she Afterward mar.
t1eA nfillionAt IN, 1aneaS C1t1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

Greater London. with a population
of 1000 600 and an area of zoo
square miles, Is composite district
made up of thirty-eight city boroughs
and twenty-nine suburban towns.
reversed by various city and town
councils,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

the Influence Of liquor She heard
fall and found him on the second
landing in p pool of blood she says.
ana thought him dead In pan,e
and fearing that If his body We're
found there Il would comprom.se her
good name She claims she carried the
body downstairs and left it on the
sidewalk. She then returned to her
rooms and went To bed where she ives
found by the police after the ody had
been discoNere on the sidewalk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Who Wants to Rest?

'IIave YOU a rest room?'
I'VE used TO have them in the old
days said the manager Of the de-
partment store. but there has been
no demand FOR such things for many
months We have turned all our rest
rooms into tango parlors.---petroit
Free Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Pianos or
lnller-Players

Make your selection from this big
display of II of the worlds best
makes. Wen place 1T in your new
a liberal allowance for your old in
strument You save the cost of NOV
ing AMI gain decidedly more musical
satisfaction. Call today and let,s talk
il over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Don't Move
Your Old Piano

Save the trouble and expense by
exchanging it for one of our splendid
new model
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

He does not need to use his vote.
He has n record that speaks for it,
elf.-Ind'anapolis Star
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05

Precinct No. IS, Tacoma township and
village of Russell, voting place, Pioneer
hall in village of Russell.
Precinct No. 81. Newborg township, vot-
ing place. school house o~nlsection s.
Precinct No. 50. Lewis township, voting
place. school house on section q.
Precinct No. 80. Mount Rose township,
voting place. school house on section 20
Precinct No.. 40, Blaine township, voting
place. school house on section 8.
Precinct No. Al, Wellington township
voting place, McDonalds school house on
section %. .
Precinct No. ~. Ostby township, voting
place, school house No. 8.
Precinct No.. 43. village of Omemee, vot.
ing place. west room of Harrington hail.:
Precinct No ~, First ward city of Botti-
Greiner's opera house.
Precinct No. 45, second ward city of Botti.
neau, voting place. sample room in Stone
hotel.
Precinct No. IS, Third ward city of Botti-
neau. voting place. city hall.
Precinct No. A. city of Souris. voting
place. fire hall.
Precinct No. IS, Chatfield township. ,vot-
ing township: school ous on section q.
Precinct No. 40. Elms township. voting
place. school house on section g..
| Precinct No. 50. Lansford city and Lans-
ford township. voting place. fire hall in
city of LansfOrd.
Precinct No. 81. village of Overly, voting
place, town hall.
Precinct No. 50. Village of Gardena, vot.
ing place, Woodsman hall,
Precinct No. So. village of Eckman voting
place, Imperial Lumber office.
Precinct No. 81. village of NewburR. vot-
ing place. opera house on block Z.
Dated at Bottineau. N. d.. his 18th day
Of May, A, d. 1914.
Geo. II. Hebert.
County Auditor.