davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
DEFENDS THE
PUBLIC LAND POLICY

Santa Fo. y. NJ. June Elm a let
ter made public today at the capital
from Secretary OF the Interior Lane,
the secretary takes occasion To defend
vigorously the public land admins
tTation, In hat appears To be an ar
gument opposing the proposal at Land
Commissioner n, i, Ervicn that pub
Ir lands be turned over to the sew
crul state governments. Secretary
Lane points tu liberal grants to New
Mexico. to the departments endorse
mcut of thp Ferguson 6iO-acre graz
ing homestead bin and other meas'
uros favorable 10 settlers as indioat-
ing the departments administrative
views and general attitude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
sIXTY-EIGHT PERCENT
OF 1914 x PAID
ON R OF JUNE

Santa Re. y. NJ, June .t.-At the
close of May-tho end of the states
fiscal ~year-GS.2O per cent OF the 1917
taxes had been paid. This percent
age amounted to f2.732.3i3.62 the to-
tai OF the l9it taxes ~ sf.OOG.51t.S6.
Luna county. with 95.05 per cent,
leads the counties in the paid up
1914 taxes. Otero county. with i6,49
per cent. shows the smallest percent
age collected.
These figures are shown by the re-
ports made by the county treasurers
to the state tax commission. The
amounts collected by the various
counties. and the percentage of the
totals they represent. follow:
Bernaiino. s27s.45i.37-sO per cent;
Chaves, a2-iS.20; Colfax.
s292 O5O-7s.3; curry. t~9b.95b.0G-
S2.s4: Dona Ana. stiO.i95. 77-65.3S;
Eddy, i24.4O9T6-5i.S6: Grant.
Siss. 9S2.2i-Si,76 Guadalupe, $780,
169.5S-G- SO; Lincoln. S6S.4i3.4G-
5255: Luna. ti2O, 7S7.92-95.O5; Nc
KlnIcy. S79,3iS.09-S9.62 Mora, sea-
4Os. 4l-GS.t8; Otero, S56,59s.5l-
4G.4s. quay. Si17.GSO.24-9O.77; Rio
Arriba. sIS.O2G.S4--6i.2S; Roosevelt.
s7S,I42.Si-75.7G; sandoval. %t37,577.-
g3-t7.S6; san Juar, Si7 .O52.5O-
53.2g: San Miguel, Si39. 2g9.44--63.bi;
Santa Fe, SIS .GG2.Sg-6O.5s; Sierra
$4l.S0b. aO-Gl.2i; socorro, ti02, 2l5.-
93-6i.OS: Taos, s3O,S2S.s6-b9.s2
Torrance. S7O.O52.73-S0.iS Union,
SSi,5S7O7-6217; Valencia, $ii3,7.9b-
fe-sO.55.
Reports In the possession Of the
state tax commission show that $500
per cent Of the 1918 taxes. amounting
to s3.6SG.127.57. was paid up TO the
end of the last fiscal year.
Let the Herald want ad 90 your
work,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
EP|TAPHS SHOULD
Be TRUTHFUL
He SAYS
Santa Fe Minister Tells I'm
dertakers Also That Funer-
ais Should Be Shorter; Gov
ernor Addresses.

santa Re. y. NJ, juno 22.-Ad-
dressing the meeting OF the state
board ~ embalmCrs here today Rev.
r. r.. Mccullough OF this city de-
clnred In favor OF shorter funerals.
made n strong argument for crema-
ton and asserted that epitaphE
should be reduced 10 strict truth, as
well as funeral %culogies. Governor
Mcdonald also made a brief address
Ia which he regretted tina he could
not wish the embalmcrs n rushing
business. n. -. strong uf A%lbuquer-
que presided.
Santa Pc. y. NJ. June 2g.-seven
candidates today completed the PIX
aminations given by the state board
at emOalmers, Tor licenses to practice
IN New Mexico. The board, consist
ing Of G. A. Rising OF Santa Fe, c. V.
Stecd of Clovis ". q. strong Of Albu-
uucrque, NJ. II. klock of Tucumcari
n Clark Diliey OF Roswell all were
present AT the examination. The can
dldates are: a. l. Springer OF Ala
mosa. Colo; y. G.. Jaeger of Silver
city. g. u. Beverleigh, Santa Pc; A.
j. Mitchell. Gallup: W. a. North of
Albuquerque; J. ~. Watt OF Santa Fe;
Clydc r. McConn Of Dawson.
OptOmctry Board Appointed.
Governor Mcdonald has appointed
The state board OF optometry a. fol-
lows,
g. u. Carnes 81 Albuquerque. n. j.
Taupert Of Las Vegas. r. T.. Presley OF
ituswen.
The governor also has named del
cr1tcs To- the biennial convention Of
the Anti-saloon league of America,
which viii meet In Atlantic City July
60. as follows;
T.. Dana Johnson and William II.
Pope OF Santa Fc. W. n. Chrlsmnn
OF Aztec. John W. Morrow OF Ration.
g. W. O.. Ward and T.. g. de Bnca OF
East Las Vegas. W. G. Hope and John
+. Simms of Albuquerque, j. Il. Was
son o. Tucumcari, II. n. Reinken oi
Wntrous. VI. r. Skcen of Artcsia, =.
~. Stocd of Deming. pr. George T.
Veal Of Roswell. James r. stuart Of
Mosilln Park. Miss allie O.. Bryant of
Portnlcs. Miss Emma T.. Needer Of
East Las Vegas. Mrs. Florence J.
Link 81 Las Cruces. Mrs. Arthur Car
son Of A~lamoEordo. Mira. Maude l..
Greene of East Vaughn. Mrs. Emma
Patterson ~ Dcmine, Nrs Kathcrine
Patterson 81 santa Pc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
RANGERS MAKE
AN IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY
Heretofore UNEMPLOYED Ruin
of 25 Rooms Found In Me-
sa Verde Park; Valuable
Archaeological Treasurers
Taken Out.

Durango, Colo, June lS.--A NTH
erto uncxplored ruin OF the ancient
cliff dwellers was discovered this
week In the Mesa Verde park by
Rangers Fred Jeep n clint Scarf
who worked for over A week to get
into the a The newly found ruin
is four miles southwest of spruce
Tree camp, ana to reach the ruins
the anger were forced 10 build "A
ladder IS feet long. which was swung
from the Cliff. over the top and tied
To nearby cedars. They previously
had spent a week trying to reach the
filmost inaccessible ave from the
bottom OF the canyon. 900 feet below.
Abandoning this plan after a weeks
unsuccessful ~endeayor. the two rang-
ers gained the top OF the cliff. built
their long ladder n swung over the
edge of the cliff. by this means they
reached the cave. where the perfect
condition Of the relics found pro, ed
that no white man had ever before
been inside is confines.
Hind Many IlcIirs.
The new ruins contain % rooms.
but no kiva, or large ceremonial
chamber. such as Is usually found in
similar ruins. The rooms are fully
Zoo feet NJ a sheer wall from the
bottom Of the canyon. and were
dropped by the builders nearly 40
feet from the top OF the cliff.
The rangers In a brief and cursory
exploration OF the ruins found in
plain sight 10 stone axes. ~ large
stone Jars. each Is inches high end
2 feet q inches In circumference. .
small Jars. 2 parts Of woven baskets.
one woOden slab 8 inches wide. ~
inches long and y inch thick. curved
up at the sides. several pieces OF
yucca rope, one piece spliced with
sinew one piece Of woven yucca H.
Der ana several human bones.
Named Daniels HOUSE.
These relics are being taken 10 the
Spruce Tree camp FROM the cave
wheer they were found. and will be-
kept al the spruce Tree camp for Wis
itors to see. superintendent Bickner
has named the newly found ruins
Daniels House" In honor Of lark
Daniels. the general superintendent
OF all national parks. lie believes
there is no doubt but hat q further
exploration ~ the ruins will disclose
many other relics and possibly mum
mics buried In the debris in this cave.
The rangers will continue their eN-
ploration of the ruin at once.
The perfect condition 81 the relies
found and the surroundings as found
by the discoveries prove that the
place has never before been entered
hy white men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

For a mild, eas action ~ the how
els. try Deans keguiets. a modern
laxative. Csc nj all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

HCraid want nnss--S tmes-S
dimes.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
BREvITIES

@~~NF~~<>r--~~-
Knives ana Harmonious at kirkpai-
riok's tAdv)
DeAloss cordially Invites . call from
the holiday shoppers. ffe has the
goods, tAdv)
Those Wins are pretty conserva.
i've, See what ueorge says In Watts
4 Rogers big ad, tAdv.)
Joe Read. one Of weston's ambitious
young men, has gone TO Rockiand'
Idaho, 20 taks n position - book-
keeper In q bank.
The Mcbride brothers are minus .
good colt. valued at tiso. because OF
iiH over Indulgence In alfalfa In =
Hudson BAY pasture.
A gift TO bea1tify the homs--espe-
eially one OF those elegant rugs IRON
the DeMoas Furniture store--wiil
meet with lasting appreciation. tAa'D
Glenn Y. Wells. . prominent and
succssnful young lawyer OF Heppner'
who a alao district attorney OF MOI
row county. was hers saturday on .
professional visit
Az a recent meeting OF the Milton
commenrlai club. n resolution was
paaasd requesting the county court 70
order . survey Of the contemplated
couss creek road across the Blue
mountainA
An three basketball teams Of Wss-
ton High school will be engaged 70.
nisht In athletic battle. The firni ano
second boys teams have games IN ths
home court At Weston opera house.
while the girls are going 10 Pendieton
for q meeting with the gifiH' team ot
peudieton High.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
Give Free Rein
to the Christmas Spirit

Insure your happiness by making others happy Spteaa
the roae a hepsanea good will bat do not delay your prep
arstiena ony short days left before Christmas Even "
Davis Kaaers The With Hundred Thonssnd Christmas
cha many lines getting broken svey Gay
M. l -. ,hs last a other items you will hnd here
on the last day gifts than most stores hHd st ne
bssnnlng but why pick from the "savngsi Come right now
he nsortmsna ara still large BE Toys Games Dolls Or gf
Tor erownup You only and oesans Of them here but
you W and prices w mony on two out o. every
three items You will bs surprised At the values shown ~ o. V
lie a Soc 7sc sloo Be 70 our ofeFing but
doar delay CONE NOW
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
COME to PENDLETON
and get the Real Christmas Spirit

To every home in Umatlla county we bring the glad
dnps this is to be the greatest Christmas in our history
We advocate the practice patriotism Look your home town
stores over 6 the their wareer for the thousands
Of beautiful not to be found come 70 renue'o your
county seat your metropolis, principal trading point
All the stores have arranged for the displaying Of
beautiful and useful Xmas gifts for your easy selection
Nothing has been spared in the way OF effort and money
toward making this our greatest Yutde season Inc
stocks of the larger cities here at your dlsposal now
Store windows are beaing with the most acceptable gts
you could ever wish to give to relatives or
Of utility or gifts of sentiment
Eyerpreers line the and Christmas colod lights transform tne
beautifully decorated and ngnt
Of the street. every store Is
beautifully decorated large and grand and the spirit OF on
masfls
indeed an but mbie spirit hat WIN peme
ate every of heart glow with gad Oome 70
Pndeton NOW and get it.
Meet your PendtOn and other county towns Make your christmas
We have made all the necessary
nents and ask and join the spirit ana sn0uOer "
shoulder let's Christmas old Unaua county ever Knew
Sincerely yours
The PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN of PENDLElON
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17

fronh snow teh nefp i%~@ Hiknt'
Kirkpatrick IL showing an elegant
line of chrisiInas noxss tAdyj
IN. best stock Of Cigars Tsbacees
and Pipes In town al KirkpairieFS
(Adv.l
Rev. N. ID. Wood returned wcdDes.
asy from Ia GrAada, Ehsis ha assisted !
In conducting q revival
Please settle your accounts at the |
Weston nar, ~ it Il . long way 70 Cab |
IfornIa. Earl coutts. tAdv.)
Sim J. Cuiley has bought new Ford
automobile of the local agent, n. l.. |
iIsdrick. trading 10 bis old car.
Shoes shIned for ladies' and gentle.
men at my new stand Ia iieynaud'a bar
ber shop. Jimmie Read. IlAdv.)
Christmas candies speciality. coi-
ored sugar, alao. for your Christmas
cakes. Weston bakery, lAds.l
4. A. Barnes. reresenting the Pa
clhc Coast Elevator company, bought
5000 sacks VI wheat "Wednesday night
NJ ~ cents.
REPAIR work neatly done st the Wes-
ton shoe and harness shop, Wheeler
hotel building. New management,
new equipment. Phone a. ii. Eaton.
While sidewalk skating young Or
val Harper slipped and mixed himself
up With the walk IN rather violent
and promlscuous way. A cash in the
forehead required two stitches
only II applicants we're ON hand
Monday for the teachers' examination
at pendleton. e. elementary training
Is nov : legal requirement. West0n's
only representative IL Mrs. Luella b.
Pinkerton.
Poor time 70 sell an auto, but better
time 20 buy. Hudson Company bring
Ing out 10 h. p. car and ] want u
mighty bad. III give $3.50 on on mine
and Il Il ~ good or better than the day
I received Il, Y. d. Watts lAdv.l
The combined state and county TAX
levy ln Umalilla county this year, 10 y
expected. viii not exceed and VIII
likely lie less than last years eight
mill levy. The state tax Is 500, $50.
or about seS, 200 less than last year.
A new Blaslus piaHo has been In
stalled by Mr. and Mrs. William Mac
Kenzle In their home on east Main
street hill as present 20 their daugh-
tiers, Charlotte and Isabelle. II Il o.
beautiful instrument, finished In ma
hogany.
Mrs. w. 8. Price was hostess last
week TO the Saturday Afternoon Club.
Three excellent papers we're given,
ECONOMY In housekeeping" House
hold Limitations" and THE Atmos-
phere Of the Home" A dainty lunch
was served at the close Of the meeting.
Aster few days visit NJ the home
OF Mrs. n. Reynolds. Mr.. Charles Rey-
rolds and family and Miss Clara Ellis
worth left Monday for Corfu. Wash.
| where the parents OF Mrs. Reynolds
and Miss Ellsworth reside. From
Corfu Mr.. Reynolds and family viii
drive by team 70 Coulee City.
n. p. johnson. who in association
with his sons IL extensively engaged
IN farming In the okotoks district. Al
nerta' y here aooans sl s's - 1.
eAts ana y sues. - aa1. anu - -
=, NorDean, M, sonson - sAs -
Canaaa iarners hA.s po s-
teriahy ny tne war ~ hnarAssins si'sa'
products -
scott Banister decided Saturday to
s -, ,.nn h,s,,a,. ~n,ch he
.a,t X Manara. Trnnr pr,re ~ .he
svn..a.. war.sa,.. co,nnsnv ~ sa
900 n. rscs,y.d two cent. more
.sa .,.s. ,,.,.. ~, ,.a, nart ~ 80
."1n 80 ass.ss - a.,,a- ~
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17

xx-.u, po.,
The wedaing o. at. Wa. .,. asss
and Miss Lulu simpson WaS so's.nn
lied Wednesday evenink, Deees.,oe'
is, at the home OF tne or,ue % no.nss' n,I"a
Mrs, Cora simpson, IN wa Waa'
The ceremony w. s-ss ~
and Mrs. Ross will make their home
near Weston. where the bridegroom
has been engaged In farming for q
number OF years. They have the best
sa....s,,.ss,, ,ynera each Il held In high
sss' ss.aa.n
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
GIFTS for the Boys.

Erector sets for boy builders. me-
chanical toys OF every description.
steam engines. engines that wind. en-
gines that don't wind. automobiles
that crank in front just like q Ford.
ana ether things along the same line
that win keep your youngsters pleas
antiy interested.
Checker boards. crolxonole boards.
backgammon boards. baseball and
other games.
All kinds OF little drums and wag-
ons; balls OF every color. size and de-
scrlption; paints. building blocks and
dIssected maps.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17

Dolls OF every size and variety.
ranging in price from cents to dollars;
dolls with eyelashes and hair: rubber
dolls. bisque dolls. rag dolls. stuffed
dolls ana china dolls. Every possible
doll, big and little. known to the holl-
day trade. Your little daughter will
be delighted with a doll selected from
our varied and complete assortment
Doll carriages. toy tea sets. toy
kitchen sets. toy stoves. tubs. wash
boards, boilers. clothes boards and
other articles for Juvenile housekeep-
ing.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17
GLOWING WITH
CHRISTMAS CHEER
n. weston nsrsautil. Company ne nscn
q he Hsliday shsppsr.

Our entire store glows With the
yuletide splrit. Never before IN the
Wexton community has Santa Claus
enioyed A more regal, q more beauti-
ful setting. Gaze upon our dazzling
show windows, and enter then 20 see
the bewildering array OF gifts we have
dIsnlayed for the convenience OF the
hoIIdav shopper. No need 70 10 else
where than your home town TO supply
every want. In the following incom-
plete list YOU may find hint or two
that will prove Of value;
Gifts for wousen.
SIX waists. silk dropskirts. hand
kerchiefs, purses. collars. aprons, tow
els, dresses. furs. gloves. table linens
Indian robes, umbrellas, mirrors
manicure sets, toilet sets.
Cut glass bowls. pitchers and tum-
biers: sugar and cream sets. handle
nappies and other beautiful cut glass
pieces.
china berry sets. sugar and cream
sets, cake sets. cake plates. nut sets.
cups and saucers.
Gifts for Men.
Ties. cuff battons. stick pins. arm
bands, watches. chains. fobs, fancy
suspendera, moca gloves. kid gloves
six handkerchiefs. linen handker-
chiefs. silk mufflers. slippers. shirts.
sweaters. fine hosiery. gnrters. gowns.
smoking sets. cuff and collar boxes.
shaving mirrors. shaving strops. shaw
ing brushes. fancy stationery. mack
inaws, overcoats, suits. Bibles. books
purses, letter files. lap robes. auto
robes. auto gloves. hats. caps. Indian
robes. hand bags and suit cases.
GINS for siae Girls.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17

WESTON MERCANTILE COMPANY,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-17

Motor car service 20 all pointa. da,
or night. Also livery and feed siabs
opponite the fienaiien blacksmith
ahnp. Lafe Mcbride.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-09-25

PHILLIPS rHC Goius 3oRoUGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
MR.. HARRY LOAR DANGER
OUSLY INJURED MONDAY
Thrown From Horse apd Suffered a
Fracture OF His Skull.

Mr.. c. Harry Loar, one of the best
known citizens of Oakland, was
seriously and for several days following
the accident, feared fatally hurt on
Monday when he was thrown from a
horse he was riding and fell striking
upon his head on the state road near
the residence of Mr. Harry Helbig.
He was found later lying in an un-
conscious condition and brought to his
home in Oakland where he was attend
ed by the family physician, DR.. Nc
Comas, who found upon examination
that Mr.. Loar had suffered a fracture
of the skull at the base of his brain.
Since the accident Mr.. Loar has been
unconscious nearly the entire time, but
this morning his family is very much
encouraged concerning his condition as
he has shown signs of returning con-
seriousness during the past twelve hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
THE DEATH RECOKD.
MRS. CLARA CATION.

/ Mrs. Clara Cation, aged 50 years, 8
months and II DAYS, died Sunday even
ing at O'Clock at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Floyd Grove. in District
No. 9, after an illness of two weeks of
paralysis. The deceased was the widow
of the late Peter Cation. who died about
five years ago. She is survived by six
daughters and one son. Mrs. Cation
was stricken with paralysis while con
versing with her sister, at whose farm
she stopped on her way home from
Frostburg, and her condition was such
as to render it impossible to remove her
to her home The funeral occurred
yesterday morning, with interment at
Greenfield, Pa. after services conducted
in the Pocahontas Catholic church.
JAMES W. MASON.
James W. Mason. of District No.
8, died at his home on the 9Th inst after
an illness extending over number of
months. He was aged over seventy
years and was brother of Messrs. A.
c. and Stewart Mason of Oakland. He
was engaged in agricultural pursuits
all his lite and was never married.
MRS. GEoRGEANNA IRVING.
On the evening of October 10th, at
her residence in Baltimore, Mrs.
Georgeanna Irving, widow of the late
Major William H. Irving, Fifth Mary
land Regiment, U. S. A, and daughter
of the late John and Sarah Button, of
Annapolis, and the only sister of DR..
E. j. M. Button of Oakland. She was
aged SO years. Her funeral took place
yesterday with interment at An
napolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
BODY OF ITALIAN FOUND.
Road Worker Who Disappeared Two
Weeks Ago Was Drowned.

An Italian road worker employed by
the constructor firm of Echard, Lam
don & Co., in constructing the Shoe
maker road leading from Oakland
through the Weber farm to connect
with the Oakland-Aurora road at the
Porter farm, disappeared from the
shack occupied by gang of his fellow
workmen on Friday night, Oct. 1st, and
on last Saturday morning the sbody was
found in the Little Yough a short dis
lance below the new bridge spanning
the river and near the spot where the
shack stands.
Following the disappearance OF the
man search was instituted and the
stream was dragged, the mans brother
being of the opinion that he had fallen
into the river and had drowned, but the
efforts proved fertile and it was then
thought that the man had wandered
away. this theory being advanced after
it had been ascertained that he was
mentally unbalanced.
An autopsy was held by the state
officers and the conclusion reached by
them was to the effect that the man
came to his death by falling into the
water and drowning.
His remains were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery in Oakland Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
o. H. S. NOTES.
f1atters Of Interest and Happenings
at The Temple Of Learning.

The High School made a very
creditable showing at thesFair. Prizes
won are as follows: Manual Training,
H. Dawson, LIST; Geo. Queer, End.
Typewriting. Donald Maffett. 1st; Jos.
Rathbun, lind; Edward Lewis, Sd.
Geometry, Norine Ault, senior. LIST
prize; Carrie Thrasher, senior End, and
Alma Calhoun, sophomore, Sd.
At the elections Monday the girls
elected as manager of the basket ball
team billie" Thrasher; the boys elect
ed Mutt" Martin, manager and Ed.
Lewis, Captain. We have good new
material and expect to make a better
showing than heretofore. Visitors are
welcome at any time. We want you to
come and see what we are gdoing.
Robert Garrett, one of our. last years
graduates, won scholarship to Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore.
We have greatly enjoyed the short
talks given US by the different mem
bers of the faculty. MisssStewart is
to be continued later in the week.
The Girls Glee Club was started last
week by Prof Bender The boys or
ganized earlier in the year, electing the
following officers: Pres, c. Glenn
Martin; Vice Pres, Donald Sincell;
Secretary aid Manager, julius Lift
man; Treas, Joseph Rathbun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-14
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
FILLS THE TICKET
Candidate for Clerk to Commissioners,
Treasurer and Surveyor Named.

A meeting of the Democratic County
Committee. held on last Thursday
night, at which members of both fac
tons of the Democratic party partici.
pated, was Glove FEAST according to
reports circulated on the street i'm
mediately following the gathering of
the clans.
Former Senator R. T. Browning was
there with a number of his friends,
while the Committee was represented
by Messrs. Thomas J. Browning and
S. K. Schlossnagle, Mr.. Thomas j..
johnson, the other member, being I'M
able to attend.
The meeting was held primarily for
the purpose of healing the breaches
that have been in evidence in the party
for number of years and was attend
ed, as above recited, by members of
all factions, the Senator Browning
faction readily asserting to everything
that was done, but it was a noticeable
fact that one or two of the candidates
named at previous meeting of the
committee were absent.
Prior to adjourning the meeting the
committee named the following and
filed the necessary papers with the
Board of Supervisors of Elections thus
filling the vacancies existing on the
ticket:
For Clerk to the County Commits
sioners, Mr. Edward l. West, of Oak
land.
For County Treasurer, MIR. James A.
Delawder, of Oakland.
For County Surveyor, Mr.. Alexander
G. Mason, of Oakland.