davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
A CLOGGED SYSTEM
NEEDS ATTENTION.

Are you bilious. dizzy and Hstless2
DR.. Kings New Life Pills taken at
once SEXES upon constipation and
starts the bowels moving naturally
and easily. Moreover il acts with
out gripping Neglect OF a clogged sys-
tenn often leads 10 most serious COM
plfcations. Poisonous matters and a
body poorly functioning need imme-
date attention. IL you wish 10 wake
up tomorrow morning happy in mind
and entirely satisfied. start your treat
ment tonight. csc bottle. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

Mrs. = NJ. Hammerschmidt. 1920
Van Buren, St, pleasantly entertained
number OF friends with a thimble
Friday afternoon at her home. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

Advance showing Of coming styles The new
In Millinery here now. Starting Monday morning
we show the very latest Hat Fashions-advance
l1O1H st1,l>s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

The Navarro Place Dinner club will
be entertained Monday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Warde L. Mack, 123 North
Shore Or.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13
HOOSIER SPECIAL WILL
STOP AT MALTA,

One of he big eastern specials
which will visit Glacier National
Park in Montana this season on the
return trip from the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco will be
the "Hoosier Special" with the In
diana medical men aboard.
The special, which will be run
over the Great Northern from Chi
cago, will leave Chicago on June 10
enroute to San Francisco where the
American Medical association will
hold it's annual meeting from June
20 to 26.
The special will leave San Fran
cisco on June 81 and three days
will be spent in Glacier park, from
June 80 to July 2. 1t is expected
that $50 doctors will be aboard. 1t
is said to be the greatest train of
medical men that ever passed
through Montana or entered the
Glacier Park The special will pick
up contingents along the route and
the probability is. according to
Great Northern officials, that the
train will reach record proportions
by the time it arrives on the Mon
tana border.
The special is routed through
Malta and efforts will be made to
have the "Hoosier Special" remain
in this city for an hour at least.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13
DROWNED IN KANSAS.

The following taken from Yates
Center, KAN, paper, tells of the
death of relatives of the Mr. Wells,
who was employed at the depot here
all of last summer and who was here
for visit when the accident hap
pened:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wells and
baby boy were drowned Sunday
morning in the West end reservoir
near their home. They left the
house early in the morning for a
pleasure ride in their row boat.
Several persons passing along saw
the upturned boat but were ignorant
of the awful tragedy that had oc-
Cured. Mr.. Wells father, with
whom the young people We're living,
noticed the boat and not seeing any
one near knew that they were be-
meath the waves. He first notified
the near neighbors and later the
word was phoned into town. This
was about 1880. Rescue parties
went to them as soon as automobiles
could be secured. The Wells boys
had found the body of Mrs. Wells
by the time the help arrived. She
was soon brought to shore. The
search for Clark and the baby was
kept up. Charles Sticher finally To-
Gated the body of Clark by diving to
the bottom some fifteen feet and
with much exertion brought him to
shore. The baby was later found
more than 100 yards away, it having
fioated into some grass and was only
a few inches under water.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

Securities company, was in Malta
the past week and seemed very fav
orably impressed with our city ant
surrounding country.
County Treasurer Dabney handed
in a blank check this week that wa'
printed in 1880 and was one of tn,
last of those issued to pay off the
Civil War debt, as it bears a govern
ment revenue stamp to that effect
1t is quite a curio.
Tom Kilduff, one of the old timer:
of this section of the country. and a
brother of our merchant j. F. Kill
duff, was calling on former Malta
friends yesterday. This is his first
visit to Malta for several years and
he hardly recognized the town. He
was on his way east on a goods pur-
chasing trip.
Judge Utter was in the city the
first of the week when those arrest
ed charged with cattle rustling were
arraigned and entered a plea OF
not guilty. The attorney for the de-
PENDANTS asked for a reduction in
the bonds but it was denied by the
count. Ed. Armstrong furnished
bonds and was released from jail
The county commissioners of Val
ley county at recent meeting APP
portloned five hundred dollars to be
used by the Valley County Fair as
ISOLATION for their fair in September.
They expect to have a hummer of a
fair at Glasgow this fall and the
racing card will be the best ever
offered
The three counties of Phillips,
Blaine and Hill will hold a Joint
summer school at Havre in August
OF this year. Last year the school
was held at Chinook and proved of
great benefit to the teachers. The
county superintendent of the three
counties will have charge of the
school.
The Model Cafe and Bakery was
opened in this city Monday evening
by Ed. Weiss and George Douglass.
They occupy the Survant building
on East Front street. Both the
proprietors are hustling young men
and intend to give the public a good
square meal for twenty-five cents.
If their business keeps up like the
opening night when every table was
filled they are bound to make sue
cess.
Joe Stanish, who recently escaped
from lne county Jail at Plentywood,
was captured last Monday by the
Canadian mounted police. The flu
gitive started in northerly direc-
ton and the local officers were so
hot on his trail that he was forced
across the boundary line. He had
evaded the officers nearly a week by
travelling only in the night. When
arrested he was in an exhausted
condition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13
MALTA 2, CHINOOK 3.

Malta and Chinook ball teams met
on the local diamond last Sunday
and played the hardest fought game
that will he played this season be-
You'd a doubt. The Chinook team is
one of the strongest in the valley
and the home boys are second to
none. The game should have been
in favor of Malta. A number of err
rors at critical times and the rotten
decisions of the umpires cost Malta
the game. Malta has team that
can play around anything in the val
anything they want to hang up, but
it is impossible to play more than
nine men and get away with any
thing. To lose the game Sunday
was no disgrace and does not reflect
oil the players. There has been a
number of criticisms in reference
to the management of the team and
what would have been done had
some one else been manager. Now
the Job of managing the Malta ball
team is open to all corners and if the
fans do not like the way it is man.
aged all they have to do is to step
up and the whole thing will be
turned over to them. Malta has
winning team and will win ninety
per cent. of the games played and
when there is a mistake made it
does not Justify few in sending I'D
the long wall. The next game will
be in Malta next Sunday when the
Dodson ball team will fight for hon
ors on the diamond. Following is
the tabulated score:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13
DIR. FOSS OF HARLEM
AMONG THE SURVIVORS,

DIR. Carl Foss of Harlem. Mont.
who leaped into the sea when the
Lusltanla was going down and was
picked up by a boat, said he saw
women and children jumping over
board from the stricken steamer.
tie rescued a number of them, DR..
Foss declared, and revived many.
He said in a statement Sunday:
An hour before the catastrophe
was on deck. | noticed that the
snip was being swung about and saw
something about quarter of mile
distant which looked like subma-
rlne. we were going slowly. There
was some fog earlier in the day and
L believe the captain of the steamer
thought his vessel was safe, as the
,, fog horn was being blown. 1t is nv
impression that two or more SUBJ
marines attacked the Lusitania."
Dr. f'oss said he was sitting in the
second-class dining saloon just after
lunch when he heard big boom,
He ran on deck. There was no
special excitement, but even before
he could reach the deck the shin
was turning on her side. This turn
ing movement, he said, became fast
er and faster, and though he wished
to go to his cabin he realized there
was no time. The crew were giving
out H1ebelts and he secured one and
jumped from the side of the shin
that was highest out of water.
i fell against one of the rropell-
ers,' DR.. Foss continued. There
had been an attempt to lower a
boat on the same side of the ship,
but it was broken into pieces. One
OF the men who fell out was hang
ing by rope just near the propeller
which was still revolving and hack
ing into his leg. l managed to pull
him out of that position and tried to
make him believe the Lusitania
would not sink after ALL
AT this time she was still NOV
ing forward. l saw women and chill
dren jump ng overheard from dis
lance of SO Or 60 feet. I got one
woman and child to a boat and
then swan as far as / could from
the ship so as not to be drawn into
the suction. l got to lifeboat, but
it was filling with water l tried to
pacify the occupants by getting
them to bail it out, but they had no
proper appliances and seeing the
danger of it's capsizing l swan to
the stern and tried to keep it even,
but it upset. The passengers chung
to it although it turned over and
over several times. When it was
righted it was impossible to get the
women into it, and with the assist
ance of an oar l got two of them
onto canvas raft. Despite my ex-
haustion, l revived one of them af-
ter 40 minutes work. From this
stage it was not long until we were
picked. up by the Indian Empire,
but was fully two hours in the
water after the ship went down."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13
SCHOOL PLAY.

For thepast month the pupils of
the high school have been working
diligently on a play, which was to
secure the necessary funds to de-
fray commencement expenses. They
have worked faithfully. The play
is heavy, many difficulties arose, yet
they will be ready when the time
comes. And that time is next Fri
day night, May IA. 1t will be the
only real play that has been staged
in Malta this year. 1t is worth see
ing. 1t is a college play with many
beautiful situations, effective les
sons, clean comedy, and for some,
reminders OF Dygone days. Edwin
Garland as Aaron Boggs, freshman,
finds his old sweetheart from Splint-
| erville, when he enters college. In
! fact she Elizabeth Maudelia Feeny)
is the waitress in the boarding
, house to which Pa Boggs takes
Sonny. Other boarders at the same
place are Beau Carter, Happy Jim
mic Jamison and Pepper Jervis.
Later they are joined by group of
co-eds, consisting of Evelyn New
comb, Cherry Carruthers, Lois and
Loretta. By means of fake tele-
gram Lizzie Maud makes the boys
believe that Aaron is desirable ma
terial for their fraternity Many
amusing situations arise but the
truth is divulged after Aaron is
elected president of the freshman
class, but before any harm results.
Nora Stubblefield is the angel who
keeps the boarding house while her
friend Violet Pickens, another board
ing house lady with sharp tongue,
is Ada Miller. Turner Suryant
plays Beau Carter, the handsome
senior. Burnal Southwick is happy
Jimmie Jamison, the jovial junior,
who loves little freshman girls. lilo
Tressler is the queen of the college
and is known as Evelyn Newcomb.
The cutest little freshman that Hap
ny ever met is Cherry Carruthers
and she is we'll interpreted by Anna
survant.Lols Hunter and Loretta
Rae are taken by Mildred Wilson
and Gladys Allen, respectively.
Other members of the cast are Wal
ter Clark as Mr. Chubb, Bert Clark
as Mr.. Boggs, Harold Gerber as Nc
Googln, the new football star, Geo.
Robinson as Cad, Edna Partridge as
Dollie DeCliffe, the theatrical star.
and Prof. Elliott as Pepper Jervis
Mention may also be made of Jones'
who is a typical college politician.
The leading lady, Lizzie Maud Fem
ney, is played by Lille Davidson.
1t is hard to say just who is best as
all are good and the show will sure
ly be winner.
The seats for the play are on sale
at the Valley Drug store. Prices are
so cents for general admission and
IS cents for reserved seats for adj
ults. Children pay 25c and soc.
Music for the play will be rendered
by the Mozart orchestra, and it will
be particularly appropriate to the
title OF the play. Everybody is 60
ing. Have you bought ticket?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

DIR. Clay was called to Dodson or
professional business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mayhem are the
parents of little daughter born te
them Tuesday morning.
Special Agent Miller of the Great
Northern railway was looking after
company matters in this city Tues.
day.
r. B. Morriss left this morning
for Minneapolis where he will spend
some time working as chef in one OF
the cafes of that city.
Miss Luella Jones was an over
Sunday visitor with friends in this
city having come down Saturday
night from Chinook.
Mr.. Bates, proprietor of the VAL
ley Drug Co. store, was in the city
yesterday from Columbia Falls at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. Bum of Bridgeport. I'll
grandmother of Mrs. Peters, arrived
in the city the first of the week and
Will make her home here with the
Peters family.
The children of the 9th, 9TH and
9Th grades of the local schools held
a picnic on the banks of Milk river
Tuesday afternoon. An interesting
time was mad by all the little folks.
Sheriff Shaw was at Glasgow on
official business the last of the week
and on the return trip brought up
the new Ford car for Under Sheriff
Nelson which had been unloaded at
that point.
Miss Blanche Johnson entertained
a number of her little friends Sat
urday at a birthday party. There
was something like twenty present
and all mad very enjoyable after
noon.
Mrs. Harry Whitcomb and Mrs
A. }. Best entertained number of
their friends at cards Monday even
ing, "A delicious luncheon was
served and all present had a most
enjoyable evening.
e. F. Vollman of Fessenden N
d., president of the Middle West
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13
FOR SALE.

Complete blowing outfit consist
ing of 25 horse power double simnle
steam engine. straight flue boiler
ana new six-bottom plow: two
tanks pumps and wagons. Will sell
on time or trade for live stock. En-
CINE at Malta, Enterprise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

Lost on the Malta-Saco road near
Lake Bowdoin, one 1Ox12 tent.
Finder please return to Security
Bridge Co., Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

Fuller & Johnson pumping en-
CINE and pump jack for. sale. Koke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13
81 2 II q II
Score by innings

Chinook, % DOL 2 O 0 %
Malta, 100 OOO1 %
Two base hits, Harrington, Parker.
sacrifice hit, Navarro; hit by pitched
ball,by Hastings; base on balls off
Navarro 4, off Hastings 1; struck
out by Navarro 9,by Hastings 10:
first base on errors, Chinook 6. NAL
ia 4; left on bases, Chinook 6. Malta
IL. Umpire Runge and Jesse James
Dodson at Malta Sunday, May 16.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

Oats for sale, 50 per 100 pounds.
II. D. Stanford. r.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

Lost between Malta and Sewers
ranch on Whitewater, ~ head of
IF; IF ,sx :ssS' $;;; $ s s"s on
"ie reward Will be paid
TOR the return of same or inf rma-
ton leading to recovery.-Warren
Sewers.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-08
BEZPARTYJNE ZWYCIE-
STWO.

Maio zainteresowania bylo we
wczorajszych wyborach sedziow-
skich. Byl temu winien po czeSci
deszcz.
Pomimo, re wyborc6w rege-
strowanych W Chicago jest oko-
10 $4,000, we wyborach wczo-
rajszych wzieio udzial ME wiecej
niz 10000. Kobiet regestrowa--
nych jest oko}o $4,000. We wy
borach wzieIo udziai tyEko 1900,
Gfosowania Partyjnego, ma tax
zwany cal ytykiet byio stosunko-
wo maio. o tyle MONA nazwac
rezultat wyborow zwyciestwem
bezpartyjnym, o lie zwyciezyli
wszyscy obecni sedziowie obu
partyi, ktorzy sic ponownie u
biegali. Wybrano wiec wszyst-
1ich siedniu demokratow see
Sciu republikan6w, l1torzy juz So
sedziami i ktorzy sic ponownie
ubiegali.
Co do reszty, to zwyciezyli re-
pub1ikanie, Il. republikanie wy
braIi pozostatychs siedmiu, --<tS--
rzy kompletuja ogolna liczbe Sc
dziow wczoraj wybranych.
OczywiScie Orrin N. Carter,
kandydat republikahski ma Sc
diego trybunaSu najwyzszego,
kt6ry ME mial przeciwnika de-
mokratycznego, zostai wybrany
ponownie. Jego przeciwnik so
cyalistyczny, otrzymaI bardzo
maia liczbe gios0w.
R6wniez sedzia Brentano, kto-
ry ME mial przeciwnika demokra-
tycznego, zostai prawie jedno-
giosnie wybrany.
Losy sic jeszcze waza pomie--
dzy republikaninem, R. E. Tur-
ney a demokrata ]. w. Beckwi-
them, kandydatami ma sedziego
wyzszego ma krotki termin.
zaden z kandydatow ma tykie-
Gle bezpartyjnym ME zostal wy
branym.
TRIBUNAL NAJWYZSZY.
Wczoraj wybrano W Stanie IL
1inois pieciu czlonk6w najwyz-
szego trybunaIu stanowego. Wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-08

Paryz, Londyn, 8 czerwca. =
'Sprzymierzeni rozwineli bardzo
potezna ofensywe W punkcie
splywu rzek Oise Aisne, pomie-
dzy Tracy-le-Mont scissors.
Rozegraiy sic tam W kilku dniach
ostatnich bardzo gwaitowne wal.
XII, ktore zakonczyiy sic zwycie--
stwem Francuzow, wzieli bowiem
Niemcom diva szeregi okopow
ma kilku pozycyach, pobrali Kill
kuset jencow, kilka dial ciezkich
i mitraliez pare. Akcya ia costa
la poprowadzona bardzo zrecznie
W chwili, gdy Niemcy z okolicy
wymienionej zabrali znaczna
Geese wojsk ma po}noc, by sic
sprzeciwic niemniej poteznemu a
takowi Francuzow ma linii Arras
Lille; Niemcy pocichu, nocami
wojska zabrali, pozostawiajac ty,
lie tylko lie byio potrzeba do o
brony pozycyi ma wszelki wypa-
dek, Francuzi jednak wysledzili
ten ruch niemiecki i odczekawszy
stosowna chwile wykonali atak1
kt6ry dale dobre swiadectwo wy.
wiadowczej s}uzbie francuskiej,
a przysporzy} znacznego sukcesu
Sprzymierzonym. Niema zadne:
watpliwosci, IL W punkcie Aisne'
Disc przygotowuje sic z kolei
wielka bitwa skupionych z obr
stron sii, poniewaz Niemcy &C
PREDICT reotganizuja tam swe
pozycye by stawic czolo naporo-
Wi Francuzow.
= Dalsze szczegoiy donosza
IL w pierwszem stadyum bitwy
mad Aisne, niedaleko Scissors
Al< r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-08
PahStWo Polskie
ma Programme.
WATYkAN DZlALA.
'Sytuacya na Zachodzie.
Sytuacya ma Wschodzle.
Walk Da MOrzaCh j W PrzeStWOrzdCh.
AEROPLA-
NU z BALONEM.
z Wojny W4osl<iej.
|Szturm do Dardanell0W.
z Japonii Chin
z Japoniii i Z Chin.

ia Belgie i Francye. - 2) OD-
BUDOWA PANSTWA POL
SKIEGO. - 3.) Odstapienie
Francyi czesci Alzacyi Lotaryn-
gil w zamian "a przyznanie
zwierzchnosci niernieckiej mad
Luxemburgiem. A. Przyznanie
Niemcom kolonii w Afryce. =
5.) Zwrot wszystkich kolonii ME
mieckich wyjatkiem Kiau-
Czau ,ktorem sic rozporzadzi po-
dug uznania Japonii. 6.) VOL
nose NOW.
Do Waszyngtonu przybyi l.
stotnie p. Gheel-Gildermeister z
listen krolowej Wilhelminy Ho-
lenderskiej do PREF. Wilsona
konferowaf on pos}em niemie-
ckim Bernstorffem; misya jego
bye moze ME oficyalna, a tylko
informacyjna = moze to wiec tyl
ko pewnego rodzaju rekonesans
dyplomatyczny. Prasa londynska
i paryska omawiaja z niedowie--
rzaniem propozycye niemieckie i
wyrazaja nieufnosc co do ich
szczeroSci; przypuszczaja, IL
Niemcy chca tylko. wszczac ukla-
dy, by ma czasie zyskac dac lu-
dziom wytchnienie. Przyp. Red.
D. c.
Watykan dziala.
RZYM, 8 czerwca. = Istnieja
informacye, IL Papiez Benedykt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-08
Niemieckie propozycye
pokojowe.
POlska ma Programme.

AMSTERDAM, 8 czerwca. =
Pisr1a tutejsze otrzytnuja auto
ryzowane korespondencye z Me
mice .donoszace, il w najblizszej
przyszfosci Niemcy i Austrya o.
g1osza swe warunki pokojowe =
zasada enuncyacyi tel ma bye
stwierdzenie faktu; IL Niemcy i
Austrya ME prowadza wojny "a
borczej, ale obronna, dla ochrony
swoich terytoryow. Prasa dalej
zawiadamia IL Niemcy maia sic
zwrociG do prezydenta Stanow
Ii, Wilsona z prosba, by zako--
munikowa1 Sprzymierzonym ME
miecko austryackie propozycye
pokojowe. Informacya tax dalece
jest pewna, IL podano nazwisko
posfa holenderskiego, ktoremu
zwierzono misye owa: ma MIN
byc Tonkheer Won Gheel Gill
dermeister, czfonek trybunaiu
najwyzszego w Holandyi, ktory
bawi wfasnie w Waszyngtonie W
pewnei misyi. Warunki nien1iec-
kie, zlecone temu panu do pred
stawienia Sprzymierzonym "a po-
srednictwem PREF. Wilsona So
nastepujace. 1.) Niemcy ewaku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-08
IEMIECkIE Wa
RUNKI P0k0JU.

przygotowuje plan zwoiania
Kongresu Pokojowego; Au-
strya ma plan ten popierae. Plan
Kongresu j krokow don przygo-
towawczych ME jest jeszcze zna-
ny, ale uwazaja go jako rzecz pc
VIVA. Papiez sam ma bye przewo-
dniczacym Kongresu.
- Pisma wfoskie z uznaniem
stwierdzaja, il Watykan jest
szczerze lojalny wzgledem wlo-
skich interesow W chwili bieza--
cej; Ojciec Sw. pozwolii swojej
stray wstapic do wojsk rzado--
wych, poleci} ksiezom W caiym
kraju popierac zarzadzenia rza-
dove, majace ma celu dobro i O.
brone Ojczyzny.
-Sensacya chWll jest tu fakt,
IL sekretarz ambasady niemiec--
kiej Hindenberg, ktory wskutek
wyjazdu posla niemieekiego Bu-
elowa Rzymu po wypowiedze-
niu wojny przez Wlochy - All
stryi wyjechai byi Rzymu, ma
gle powrocil. Powrot ten niespo-
dziany niema precedensu, nj wy
tlomaczenia narazie. (Niemcy
dotad formalnie Wlochom wojny
ME wypowiedziaiy - nj Turcya.
~ IN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-08
Republikanie wybrali Is Sc
dziow, demokraci ].
Proiekty wydania bondOw ma nowe wiezienie,
dOdatki do szpitala pOwiatowegO wykO1-
czenie gmachu poWiatOwego przepadiy.
Bondy ma ulepszer1ia parl<oNVe w
dzielnicy zachodniej przesx1y.

Republicans ME bardzo sic ciesza swego zwyeestNEa
- Rezultaty innych okregach Stanu Illinois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-08

Dokohczenie VI str. 2-sieJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-08
Sytuacya ma Zachodzie.

Przyp. Red. D. c..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-08

brano ich w dystryktach 7, I, 2,
si6. w 4-tym 5-tym pozo-
stall ci sami sedziowie. Sklad
trybunaiu najwyzszego przedsta-
via sic jak nastepuje:
Dystrykt
ZSedzia o. N. Carter, rep.
Warren w. Duncan, rep.
2-Sedzia w. M. Farmer, dem.
3-Sedzia F. K. Dunn, rep.
6-Sedzia J. H. Cartwright, r.
Pozostali sedziowie.
4-Sedzia G. A. Cooke, dem.
5-Sedzia c. c. Craig, dem.
REZULTATY.
Rezultaty gtosowania ma Sc
dziow jeszcze ME sa W caloSci
wiadome. Liczba balotow .spli-
towanych' byla tax wielka, ze.
Iiczenie giosow zabralo stosun-
kowo duzo czasu. Dlatego to re-
zultaty ponizsze ME So komplet-
ne.
Brakuje All precynktow.
Wszystkich razem precynktow
w mieSciejest I,766.
Sad okregowy.
Rezultaty giosowania ma Sc
dzi6poAsrrgowych So jak 1aste-
puje::
Kickham Scanlan rep, $3.50
M. w. Pinckney, rep. So,553
George Kersten, dem. 8o,4o3
R. S. Tuthill, rep. 79,S43
John Gibbons, rep. 78,I78
F. A. Smith, rep. 75,6I2
Jesse Baldwin, rep. 74,835.
Chas. NJ. Walker, dem. 7S,452
T. G. Windes, dem. 7I,527
C. M. Thomson, rep. 68,54o
Lockwood Honore, dem. $500
J. P. McGoorty, dem. 67,8Io
o. NJ. Torrison, rep, 66,256
Thomas Taylor, Jr., rep. 64,935
Jesse Holdom, rep. 64,359
Frank Baker, dem. 64,o43
D. F. Matchett, rep. 6I,I43
Victor Arnold, rep. 59,694
D. NJ. Brothers, rep. 5o,534
G. F. Barrett, rep. 5000
E. H. Taylor, rep. z $1,000
E. o. Brown, dine. 58,7oS
C. R. Chindblom, rep. 57,929
A. J. Redmond, rep. 57,5o1
D. R. Richberg, rep. 55,I25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-08
MALY BALLOT.

Nastepujace rezultaty gfoso--
wanna ma l1westye ma ma}ym ba-
locie So kompletne wyjatkiem
3o4 precynktow W mieScie Chi
cago. R6wniez brakuje los pre-
cynkt6w W rezultatach giosowa-
mia mad kwestya bond6w dla
dzielnicy zachodniej.