davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
Summary of Var
NeUs of Yesterday

A reverse Of the allies along the
river Aisne in the neighborhood Of
Scissors is admitted in the latest
French official statement, although
the possible effect of the German adj
vance Is officially minimized
After continuous sengagements, whlrn
lasted nearly two days, the Germans
forced the French 70 yield in front OF
Vregny to the east of Crouey It is
explained at the French war office
that the flooding Of the river Alsne
destroyed several OF the bridges and
thus rendered preearious the commu-
nication Of the troops operating on
the right banks These troops were
withdrawn az it was thought impos-
sible to send ronforcements 70 their
support.
The success is partial one for the
adversaries says the French state
mont, but will have no influence on
the operations as a whole"
Emperor william himself was pres
en-, at these operations which resulted
in the capture Of several thousand
French prisoners and were continued
throughout January i: and IL
Petrograd claims the Russian troops
have progressed on the right bank If
the lower Nistula where the German
cavalry was repulscd ON the other
front the fighting Is made up largely
of shrmishes and artillery duels.
The general staff of the Caucasus
army devotes statement to the ope-
rations in Azerbaiian whore, it Is *
planned, IL became eXpedlent to re-
group the Russian forces, necesstat-
ing the evacuation of certain places
previously occupied No important
action took place only an engagement
by the Russian advance guard.
British ayiators early In the week
dropped bombs on the German posi-
tion IN Antwerp. according to Netn-
erlands newspaper Dispatch The
damage done has not been aseer-
tanned
Eighteen Russian generals have
been discharged from important posi-
tions according to the Hamburg
'remdenblatt
Geneva reports that numbers Of the
Austrian nobility and 1rlstocrncy and
Nienesc flnanciers nre depositng large
sums ol money in sR tlerland and are
eTlne orders for iha purchase of
quantities. of American securtiea
1he American snerolafy OF state nas
acknowledged FOO uitndly spirit ihe
receipt ~ ihe preliminary reply of
No. nr.ush gofnumeni iQ me Ameil-
soon H9le pfNlealmH aE4'nsi lnN irene
mWI Haeorioa utltHl commerce ht
NlIeN WHUh.p 80 l0umful ~
mHUe W iH nfier n flNW U tNa
nfIlNH lfH NreW lifHNnh Intention
MHN.f latl n a.iHl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES
CLAIMED IN EAST

Petrograd. Jan. 1.-THE following
official statement was issued from
general headquarters tonight;
Yesterday we made progress on
the right bank Of the lower Vistula.
our troops changing positions In
manner favorable to them. The cav
airy of the enemy operating In this
region was repulsed, leaving Serpetz
In the possession Of our vanguard.
con our other fronts nothing has
occurred other than skirmishes ana
artillery raids. our accommodating
parties have been active.
con the left bank of the Vistula
Isolated German attacks were easily
repealed by our fire.
"On various portions of our AUS
trian front the enemy tried TO can
nonadc our position with heavy guns
but the efficient fire of our batteries
soon silenced the Austrian artillery"
The official report from the Cau-
casus army issued tonight follows;
ITO avoid any false understanding
Of our operations in A2erbaijan during
the last few days the general staff OF
the Caucasus army deems II expedient
to give the following explanation:
From the beginning of the active
campaign in this theater of war it
appeared necessary 10 group our
troops at certain points which de-
manded the evacuation Of several
points we had occupied previously,
This Encouragement of our forces
was not under pressure of the enemy
but It was q specially devised plan.
During this operation no important
action took place, except an engage
ment which our advance guard had
near MiandOus. Thus we did not
evacuate Azerbaiian but adopted
changes in position answering better
the new Developments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
BRYAN s REPLY To
BRITISH NOTE IS
NON-C -COMM|TTAL
Expresses Pleasure
That London Accepts in
Principle American Conten-
ton Regarding Commerce,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtHHI
Washington, Jan. 14.--1n note de-
livered today by Ambassador Page
at London. Secretary Bryan acknowl-
edged receipt of the preliminary re-
ply of the British government to the
American note protesting against the
treatment Of neutral commerce by the
British fleet. He expressed appreci-
alton of the friendly spirit in which
the communication had been received
and noted with satisfaction that the
principles Of international law, set
forth by the United States, had been
accepted
Further comment Mr.. Bryan said,
would be premature at this time, in
view Of the intention Of the British
government to reply later in detail.
Following is a paraphrase Of the
secretarys note:
"The friendly spirit in which the
British government received the
American note Of December 2S, is ap-
preciated. No doubt is entertained by
us that the cordial relations between
the governments will continue pend
ing diplomatic discussion This gov
ernment notes with satisfaction that
the principles Of international Law ~
set forth in the American note are
accepted by his maiestys govern
ment As tbe original note Is being
examined win care by the British
goyomment With glew ~ replYlng
iuriher ana m delall j Nauld aeem
pfomaHre f9f no ~ make further
aHsWar M ihla lme
W e ihe nippilon ~ IDLE ebHeN
mfm ~ e0naidff ~ connection allh
ih mrihef ffpH ag fho nfiilHh 8oq
mnHfH ihe pNHia raiaea bF sf ta
i1 aFn lH NnneHiHn HHh iHf
m#af #n#e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
ANILZANO FILLED WITH
DEAD, WOUNDED AND RUINS

Avezzano (via Rome, Jan. 14)-~
Avezzano is filed with dead. wounded
and wrecked houses. Il is like the
ruins Of a cemetery. Those who es-
capped the destruction caused by the
earthquake went heroically to work
to rescue those pinned under the
fallen walls. They could not seem to
understand the delay in dispatching
aid to them from Rome and other
centers, forgetting that more than
twelve hours passed before knowl-
edge of the gravity of the disaster
reached the outside world An the
civil officials of Avez2ano, including
the mayor. the under-prefect the
judges. the commanders Of the car
bineers, parish priests, monks and
nuns perished The college with
more than a hundred grl students
collapsed. The governor of prisons,
jailers and the doctors and patients
in the hospitals We're carried down
in the wreckage.
The only notable person who sur
vived was the head of the police Sig
nor Ottavi, who though wounded, has
labored since the first overthrow, to
give succor to the injured Desper-
ate appeals for help are heard on all
sides from under wrecked buildings
but the efforts Of Ottavi and the few
hundred survivors have availed but
little for they lacked implements
with which TO effect general rescue.
But about fifty persons, All Of them
wounded. were taken out with great
difficulty They lay without shelter
and without their wounds being
dressed owing to a lack of medical
supplies. Later doctors arrived and
operated on some Of the injured by
the light OF blazing torches They
were then removed TO the station
where they were made as comfort
able as possible on trucks.
Assistance came at last from Ar
zoli and Aquila and this morning
large reseuing parties arrived from
Rome and Fessara,
Thirty thousand soldiers have been
distributed throughout the earth
quake district and already large qnan-
titles Of provisions ana clothing. to-
geiher with wood for the cpnstrue-
non ~ hut hage afriQed
a TOM 0l me towns nnd Ylll4sfs
iaf0und iHhe fueina qfsrlasea vast
dmruelp qhr foWp of Nuelnnp
b. lbe laffHHF ri ihe Mafsl aas
M haHe pem llppca op0n iiH iNa
'n44 Ini0F WHhh pose ahof Aa0
eIltneea " lhe ehaloh ieleN
Nanamfs aH Fsse lAo1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
International Marriage.

Berlin (via London, Jan. IA, 1910
p. mO--Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Rog-
ers of Washington, D. c., was MARI
ried at noon today in Trinity church
to Prince Christian of Hesse. The
prince is "A nephew Of the German
empress and is captain in the Ger
man navy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
,r MORNING IouEs.l SPECIAL lE'ss0 w'"fi

,sy vosaiEd JOURNAL SPECIAL lEestp "Nti
New York. Jan. l4.-Testimony in
which il was asserted that changes
made by the present Washington adj
,ninistratlon in the personnel of this
eoyernments official colony in the
Dominican republic were due to the
ipfluenee Of interests seeking to eX-
ploit the finances Of the country, was
heard today at the inquiry conducted
bv Senator-elect Phelan, of California.
10 determine whether James NJ. Suli-
van American minister 10 the repub-
pe Is fit to hold his position.
Secretary of state Bryan was ac-
eused Of lending ear, in appointing
sullivan. 10 the Samuel NJ. Jarvis CO.
terle of New York, financiers who
controlled the Banco Macdonald at
santo Domingo, alleged to have been
an institution without standing on the
island. and which sought to obtain for
is Golfers the deposit of the customs
duties whose collection is admins
tered by the United States and other
government funds.
Head Officials Removed.
William e. Pulliam, receiver gen
eral Of the customs az Santo Domingo
during the Taft administration, testi-
fled that F. ]. r. Mitchell, president
Of the Baneo Nacionale, had caused TO
he published in a Dominican newspa-
per that W. T, s. Doyle. head of the
department of Latin affairs in the
state department, had been removed
on complaint of Mitchell and that
Mitchell had subsequently said to him
Il told YOU so. Therell be several
other changes and they'll extend to
Sant0 Domingo" In June, 1913,
Mitchell came to him again, he said,
aud told him that Russell, American
minister under Taft, was not return
ing.
He told me-" the witness testified,
that if was a guesser he'd tell me
the name Of the next minister 1t
ends with NJ he said.
Bryan's Remarkable Letter.
That Secretary Bryan at that time
had a high opinion of Mr.. Sullivan
was evidenced by a letter placed on
the record, while Pulliam was testify
ing, by Walter w. Wick. who succeed
ed Pulliam as receiver general, and
Who after his removal, instigated the
present investigation. The letter ad-
dressed to Wick under date Of August
20, 1913, was as follows:
Now that you have arrived
and nave acquainted yourself
with the situation, you can let me
know what positions you have at
your disposal with which to re-
ward deserving democrats. When
ever you desire a suggestion from
me in regard to a man for any
place down there call on me.
Yon have had enough expert
ence in politics to know how
valuable workers are when the
campaign is on and how difficult
II is TO find suitable rewards for
the deserving. ! do not know
to what extent a knowledge of the
spanish language is necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
THREE AMERICANS
ARRESTED IN MEXICO

Laredo, Tex. Jan, IA, - United
states Consul Garrst at Nnevo Laredo,
MoXiCo, today began an investigation
of the arrest Of Ilendley White, his
SON. William White, and william Bur-
redo, who were arrested 10 Nuevo In
redo Yesterday ard aa being heid as
prisoners. The charge against The
three Americans is an attempt 20 drive
cattle from Ono Mcycan side without
paying The export dutN The cattle,
if0 hoad, were e0nfisaaiod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
RRYAN SCORED FOR USING
RFVFN||ES Of REPUBLIC Of
sANT0 DOMINGO ALLEGEOLY
n PAY POLITICAL DEBTS
litter FROM SECRETARY OF STATE
INTRODUCED WHICH DISCL0SES HIS
DFSIRE TO REWARD DEMOCRATS

foht Between Banks Alleged to Have Been Taken Up by
Minister Sullivan, Who Is Said to Have Directed Transfer
of Customs Fund From One Institution, Supposed to Be
Backed by National City Bank of New York, to Another
HAVING No Financial Standing and Which Later Got Into
Serious Trouble With DepoStOrs; Exploitation of lSandby
New York Interests Believed to Have Been nStgaton of
Removal of Employees .A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
CUBA UNIONS MAY
JOIN FEDERATION
,,v .o.,,,,o .o,,.s.. SPECIAL LEASED w,.u

Washington. Jan. 14.--Plans for as
sistng the wage earners of CUBA TO
organize and affiliate with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor were consld-
dered here today by the executive
council of the federation. 1t was de-
eided to lend all possible aid to the
movement.
The council also determined to m
augurate an active campaign to bring
all local unions in the various states
into their respective state federations
and to continue its efforts TO secure
the enactment of legislation against
speeding up" management systems
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

"'et at noon.
consideration of the District of Co
.eihoia appropriation bill was con
tipued
'uuiciafy committee voted favor
e report on nomination OF Fred
nNk ~. L. siddons as Justice of the Dis
N'et or Columbia supreme court.
j. SHIELDS bili to incorporate the ma"
,.1 - organization Of boy scouts, "a
s,@D'y reported by Judiciary com
"seesaed az $50 p. ~. 70 p. ~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
COMPELLED TO DENY
CHILOREN'S REQUEST


Washington, Jan. lt.-secrotary
Daniels wrote today to little boy
and girl of Corvallis, Ore, telling
them he was sorry he could not grant
their request that the school children
of Oregon be permitted to make the
voyage through the Panama canal
on the famous old battleship bear
ing their states name. Mr. Daniels
said that as the oregon was built to
carry only 500 men, it would be im-
possible for her TO take care Of the
$4,000 young people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
HIGH TIDE SWEEPS
THROUGH SEABRIGHT

Seabright. n. j.. Jan. l4.-A higher
tide than has ever before reached this
resort, swept almost unimpeded
through the village streets this mora
ing. wrecking cottages and sweeping
out to sea thousands of cubic yards Of
solid earth.
The new bulkhead installed to keep
back the ocean after last years dis
astrous tides. was crumpled and swept
out to sea today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
turc SO far as New Mexico IS con.
M Llquor Legislation.

NJ NiftffNfI
Thumbs down is also the atti-
tude of those in control of both
houses IN fact in the house the com
mittec ON LIQUOR traffic ana temper
ance has been abolished abogethor
aud proposed liquor legislation is t.
be referred to the committee on In
ternal aftIits The committees of
buth houses are so constituted that
the proposition to submit prohibition
to the voters In 1915 viii hardly
emerge from committee, the argp-
mcnt being that IL is unwisc TO mix
any prohibition election with an elee-
ton for president aud state officials.
one of the first inquiries and inves-
legations To he inaugurated win be to
discover whether Section / Article v,
OF the constitution, is being observed,
providing that state officials must re-
side at the capital This mvestlga-
ton is 10 be started especially In view
OF the following sentence In the mes
sage Of Governor Mcdonald. "A state
officer gives up his home. his busi-
ness, sewers his local connections aud
moves to the state capitaI. mourning
several things besides honors anl
emnluments" The legislators who
urge this investigation seem TO have
in mind especially the state treasurer,
although the. sentence in the gov
ernor's message was used as an ar
gument TO show why state OFFICIALS
should receive better salaries than
county officers
When several legislators today werc
shown an Associated Press dispatch
saving that the house of representa-
tives Of the state OF California had
employed fifteen assistant sergeant
at-arms and were spending $500 day
upon employees, they sighed ana wish
ed that New Mexico constitution maxi
ers had exercised as much foresight
as those Of California
social Events.
The social events for the legisla'he @
session received new impetus today,
quite number OF affairs being an
nounced Mrs. G. Q. Harrison and
Mrs. NJ. n Dunlayy gave an at-home
this afternoon which proved especial
ly enjoyable Mr. and Mrs. Walter l..
Kege last night entertained at a
twentieth century dinner. az which
covers We're laid for fourteen. One OF
/ the innovations was that gentlemen
waited on the table The table deco
/ rations were in red and were very
/ striking and beautiful The guests
/ We're Mr. and Mrs. Renehan, Judge
and Mrs. l.. c. Abbott, Gen. and Mrs.
/ II. 4. Herring, DR. and Mrs. Rolls.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell r. Earnest,
! James L. Seligman and Charles \.
/ Bishop, Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. /.
I H. Rapp, at her home on East Palace
/ avenue will entertain in honor of the
visiting legislative ladies.
Among the visitors who are to be
honored are Mrs. Doepp, of Carlsbad;
| Mrs Black. Of Roswell; Mrs Page
and Miss Harris, of Gallup; Mrs
Barth, Alhuqucrque Mrs, Jaramillo
of El Rito, Mrs Reid, Of Roswell
Mrs. Veal of Roswell: Mrs. cramp.
ton, Ration; Mrs Waldridge of Tucum.
carl; Mrs Jaffa, OF Roswell; Mrs
Reinburg, Of Las Cruces, and Mrs
Arthur c. Jaffa. The affair Is to b,
Il tea from to 8 o'clock and there
Will be sixty guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
Rnmanln Assnrcs nnIrnrs.

London, Jan. II (335s a. m) A
dispatch to the Times from Sofia,
says IL is announced there that Ru-
mania has Informed Bulgaria that her
military preparations are not direct.
ed against Bulgaria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

ai noon.
~ fsseniaiiFe GaTdnefs resolu-
'alHns 0n fhe secretary of var
4'HfNiaiion - o0asi aefenses vas
aAaoa uanimously
M fNAf emo barber hlN Naf pp
saHs.i4Hlon aaan
H aeiaHfa e4HaaaHl4n Pr ihf
W HHfiNf HNpAffa4NH hili
lfAh6 300
iliH f.H 4. AL. IeIf W
f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

is requisite, together with the
salary and when appointments
are likely to be made. sullivan
will be down before long and you
ana he together ought to be able
to bring about such reforms as
may be necessary there. You
win find Sullivan a strong,
courageous, reliable fellow. The
more / have seen of him, the
better satisfied 1 am that he win
fit into the place there and do
what Is necessary to be done.
tNnr.N frlIlN Nnnra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Jan. 14.-New me-
ieo. Fair south. local SHOWS NORTH
portion Friday; Saturday, fair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
REYNOLDS

Miss Vsrii Marston entertained a
number % young people At her home
I Friday evening 10 honor o; Harold and
Miss Beatrice Mintecr.
/ Mr. and Mrs- John Couch have
moved into the telephone once build
inE and have taken charge OF the
switch Miss Cora Keil will assist
them.
Tho 2. ?. ". class OF he Methodist
Sunday school took In about twenty
dollars a. the bakery sale Saturday.
Miss Anna Hawkinson OF Chicago
spent the week end visiting her sister
Miss Hiitua Hawkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Minteer and fam
uy moved on wednesday 20 the Nc
Hard homestead IN Perrytown.
Rev. G.. II Thorpe returned home
Tuesday from a business visit in lndi-
ana
Tho 2. p. Z. had vicente" roast
on the church Lawn Tuesday evening.
Mrs g. II. Thorpe and children re-
turned home Sunday from a short
visit With relatives IN Atkinson
Albert Cook and family have moved
20 town
Mrs. c. c. Wait Is recovering nicely
from a severe fall several days ago.
The Ever Ready club surprised Mr..
and Mrs. John Minteer Saturday even
Ing.
Sunday morning student from
Hedding college had charge OF the
services n; tho Methodist church DIR.
Axnew. president OF Hedding gave a
very good talk In the evening.
Mrs. Frank T. Sherman started for
Crbara Thursday morning where she
will visit her parents for about two
weeks.
The p. =. ". class net AZ the home
OF Miss Jennie Mcconnell Tuesday
evening. Mrs. S. n. Wait on behalf OF
the class presented Mr. John Minteer
1ith bible IN appreciation Of her
~ork "a teacher % the class
NJ and Mrs n -. Black are now |
lsvink In tho house recently occupied /
BY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller. the latter |
havtnx moved 20 n farm cas-; OF town.
Mrs. sam Lewis and three children 4
OF Gibson. Iowa. arrived IN Reynolds
Thursday.
Mrs. Marion Boyies OF Gibson. Iowa.
IL visiting relatives IN this vseiniiy.
r p. Wait ~as IN Rock Island
Thursday.
Miss Laura SHOEMAKER f. coach
tns the members os the senior class
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
COUNTY MEETING
SET FOR MAR. II
sEpUsLicAss WILL MEET TO
NAME DELEGATES TO DIS
THicT CONVENTION.
p--sI-ss cagsgsss csiiss fsr ssr-n 20
-srss-nt Jgssss ca-sisstss ssr
Reconciliation

To- cozHsy rspubleaa is1i-iaf cez-
v-rf.os wuf be- h~i4 IN tEls city a. tas
eoa-r h1sss a. II o'clock ca ths morn.
~ % saf1reay. March -. acco-tirx
~ q fcctsloc reached az a MEETING %
80 executive COMMITTEES % tas courry
-entrnl COMMITTEES held Saturday aft
s-saon-
Rock tziazd county r. sztitIed 20
ssad - delegates 10 the 1fgh judicial
ff--rfet couvsntior whieh t. 90 b. held
r. Rock Island wednesday. Ma-ch 81.
a. r. m. Other cogntsss are TO -
-sgressetsd as follows. Hsury. 20.
Uh.feaids. zts Mercer. 10. ths total
sazber o. delegates reaching ~. All
q the present district judges % thss
district are Candidates for rero-ira-
ton
Frscref ra1cuses vii b. bod Na-ch
CD al wHica time delegate 10 ths
-1uatV Ea.hs-iuz VII - named. ths
basis % Representation being one sor
sacs 60 votes cast for Taft IL 1905. as
soII1zs.
C9rdsva township. oss yoke.
Coo t0wushlp. two votes.
Canoe Greek township. one vote.
Z4nsa township. ous vote
Fort Byron township. ono vote.
H1mBton township. FIRST district.
rar vote
HsmUton toEnshiB. sscord district.
fE1 votes
HsmDt9a towu1hiD. Taird district.
rG~ vote.
Hanp,0a township. Foarth distric;.
Fp1 votes.
Hampton township. Ftth district.
three votes
sog.h Moline. First district. tvo
votes
s6urs 1talae. secoaa district. six
votes
south Rock tF,asd township. First
district. tUp votes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

South Rock IsiEzd township. Sec
ond dtstrie-. two vo.-s
Blackha~k township. three votes.
Coal valley toEuship. one vote
Rz-zi township. ozs vote.
Bo-lirE township. tao votes
EdEin<toz township. Ffrs: district
o1s vote
E1sin<toz township. ssooza eist-so,,
tso votes
Azdaiusfa township. ore vote
Buffalo Prairie township. one vote
Drury township. two votes
Rock islare. First district. two
votes
Rock Isisza. seooss district. ;vo
vosss
Rock Island. laird eis,ric,. three
votes
ROCK Isiaaa. Fourth district. tro
votes
Rock Island. Fins district. ,-o
Rock rsiaae. SIKH district. three
votes
Rock Island. ssvea,h dis,rie,. three
vo,es.
ROCK Island. Eizh,h district. one
vote
ROCK Island. Nla,a ai;,r,e,. three
voses-
ROCK Island. Teuth district. t~o
vosos
ROCK Island. Eleventh district. three
votes
Roes Island. Trs'nh district, ,ro
votes
Roek Isiaaa. Tai-searh district.
Two woes
Rock Island. Fourteenth district.
two votes.
Rock Island. Fifteenth district. four
woes.
Rock Isiaaa. sirtesuth district.
three vote
Rock Island. Seventeenth district.
two votes
Moline. First district. three votes.
Moline. Secord district. Two votes
Moline. Third district. Two votes
Moline. Fourt1 district three votes
Moline. Fifrh district. tao votes.
Moline. Sixth district. four votes
Ifoiiss. Seventh district. three
votes.
Moline. Eighth district. three votes.
Moline. Ninth district. tao votes.
Moiire. Tenth district. TAO votes
Moline. E.1svsnfh district. two votes.
Moline. Twelfth district. three
votes
Moline. Thirteenth district tao
votes
Moline. Fourteenth district. three
siola.. Fiseea,a as,-.es. three
votes
,foiia, sE'eea,h district ,aree
votes
Moline. ssveatseath district. tvo