davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
THE TRIUMVIRATE OF QUAIL
TIES BACK OF THE ROOSE-
WELT REVIVAL.

There is a propitiousness about the desire
to do so, because just at this moment Roose-
welt is in the midst of tremendous revival all
over the country. 1t is more marked IN the
East than in the West. People who were abus-
ing him like a pcketpocket year ago are
now cheering his name to the echo. He had
the same rush of popularity when he came
hack from Cuba. II held with him through
his entire administration and grew steadily
an unusual thing with occupants in the White
House. who usually have ups and downs-and
it showed again in his four million vote in
1912. There have been recessions + dropped
away Just after the Taft electioI--on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
FORTY-EIGHT HOURS NOTICE TO
GERMANY, THE OPPOSITE OF
"WATCHFUL WAITING"

Early in his Presidential career, Germany
threatened to acquire part of Venezuela, con-
trary to the Monroe Doctrine. Roosevelt told
the German Ambassador that the German En-
peror should give him within ten days assur-
ance that he would not or Dewey would be
ordered south with the feet The next day the
German Ambassador called and said that no
such assurance would be given "Then,"
Roosevelt is reported to have said "there IS
no use in waiting. I'll make it forty-eight
hours" And he got the assurance. don't
know the facts in this case, but it sounds like
Roosevelt.
The third gift is naturaness / have heard
lot of newspaper men in my time tell stories
about Roosevelt's fondness for posing, just as
you used to hear about his drinking until he
squashed that Michigan editor out fiat for
printing it. The charge against Roosevelt on
the posing proposition is cut off the same cloth
as the drinking yarn. The Rough Rider chap
ter in Roosevelt's career had lot to do with
the growth of the idea that he was given to
overworking the dramatics AS a matter OF
fact Roosevelt is sartorially built on the SLOUGH
hat plan. He is as unlovely an object in a
derby or plug hat as O. c. Daisy would be.
And when he gets on a soft hat, it gets out Of
shape. 1t is the way he yanks it down over
his ears. Tiger Bill Campbell used to do the
same thing, so did Dave Leahy, and Father
Doolittle does it yet. Bill Greiffenstein had it
bad in the old days. | never saw him with his
hat on straight. Eugene Ware was another
one. It's mental process, and Roosevelt
gives no more thought TO the dramatic posi-
bilities in situation than he does to the angle
of his hat The angle of his hat, in the ring
or out, Is usually dramatic, and so are often
his public appearances, but both the hat and
his appearances are the results of a mental
activity which constantly makes for dramatic
situations. Posing is persfage, and Roose-
Welt has no time for persifage. lie is too
busy man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
BE CAREFUL OF ROOSEVELT;
HE ISN'T STRONG" THEY
TOLD BILL SEWALL.

asked Sewall about all the questions that
we're askable He is a Maine frontiersman.
Slender, with a scant gray beard and soft
accent, Sewal, like nearly all people worth
while. is genuine from the tip of his toes to
his top-knot. Roosevelt was about eighteen
years of age when he first came hunting up in
the State of Maine and met Sewall. Roose-
velts friends passed word to Sewall conf
dentially that he mustn't tramp the young man
TOO far; that he wasn't physically strong. Sc
wall kept that in mind, but he found young
Roosevelt whole lot harder than his friends
believed And he also discovered that Roose-
welt never cried quits
what was his characteristic as it showed at
that sge?" l asked.
"a fighting sense about right and wrong"
said Sewall. THAT was big in him."
One day several years after Sewall received
wire from New York telling him to come to
New York and go with Roosevelt to ranch in
North Dakota. Sewall talked it over with his
wife and they decided that they would have to
have seventy-two hours, and so replied. give
you forty-eight," came back the answer. SO
the Sewalls Joined Roosevelt at New York and
vent through the Western experience with
him. The matter of pay was all fixed up after
they had started. Roosevelt said: "1ll make
that right" "And," explained Sewall, "he
did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
ROOSEVELT DIDN'T KNOW
WHETHER TO BECOME A
LAWYER Or NATURALIST.

Out on the plains Sewall had a bunch that
Roosevelt would some day be President. He
told Roosevelt so. look here" he said, "you
are not intended for this ranch life. Your
place is back East" Roosevelt thought maybe
that was so. But he didn't give SewalPs sense
Of prophecy much consideration. THAT Presi-
Dental idea is long way off," he said. "Of
course it is" said Sewall, "but it's good idea
and II will do to wait for" But Roosevelt
wanted 70 get at something right away. I'VE
oldnt make money in cattle" said Sewall; I'VE
lost IT," And Roosevelt, with his mind on the
Last, troubled much over whether he should
pecome lawyer or naturalist. His bent was
lne latter, Of course, but it didn't promise much
N the way Of public life. In the meanwhile
roosevelt was constantly writing. Sewall said
ne did most or a large part of "The Winning
VI The West in the ranch shack, capacious
building Of hewn cottonwood. When Roose-
set became President he sent for the whole
seWall family to come on visit to the White
House.
It's long way to Washington, and 1t will
COST lot Of money. We can't CO." said Mrs.
Sewan
It's long way, and it will cost lot Of
money, and we're going" said Sewall.
Ihey did. He said Mrs. Roosevelt made the
pans for their entertainment, and they GER
AMY saw something. One night they were
SEeh to the theatre and occupied the Presi-
'ents box.
what was the play?" / asked Sewall.
-, Aing Dodo,'" he said. And then he added,
-" quaint smile, 1--WE certainly were ex-
'~'eo that night by that audience.
se"all told US all the cowboy experiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
SITTING THE COLONEL IN HIS PLAC]

but he did. It stirred up mighty muss.
Everybody in Congress was hot, and when
Roosevelt issued the order he took on the whole
Senate and House. 1t looked like war TO the
knife. One day took Vermillion Harris, OF
Wichita, to the White House to see the Presi-
dent. Right in front of US was Congressman
from Idaho. He told the President that he had
promised the postoffice at Boise and now he
couldn't make good, and the fellows thought
that he could and that he wasn't playing
square, Roosevelt told him he couldn't change
the rule, and while was introducing Verml-
lion Roosevelt shot this at me: What do you
think about that order?" 81 don't like it," I
said "Out in the districts the fellows think
we can change postmasters at the end Of their
terms, and we can't. 1t subjects US to misin-
depreciation. What did you ever issue it for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
LECTURE? NOT UNLESS HE
COULD GIVE A FRESH LECT-
URE EVERY TIME HE TALKED.

II he appears dramatic at times, it is because
he is dramatic in fact, not in stimulation. He
is no actor. A lecture manager once told noe
he would give Roosevelt $4,000 for fifty lect
ures. Remembering that one day last winter,
/ asked Roosevelt how it came that he had
never mounted the lecture platform, for was
sure he had had many fattering offers.
81 would feel ashamed" he said.
Howl" asked.
"Well," he said 81 couldn't do fresh lect-
ure every time and would get one set lecture,
and then 10 get up and say it over and over
again-well, just couldn't do it,
Newspaper men who have followed him for
years say that is true Of his campaign speeches
he is always emitting new stuff and thereby
making news.
And while that is the open sesame to the
first page, it is a tribute to his naturalness--
a quality that he has in a superative degree
and which all men who are great must have
in some measure. For to be true to the mould
in which you are cast must, after all, be one
of the essential offerings greatness pays TO
the verities.
Part and parcel of the naturalness is the
exercise of the mysterious quality Of instinct
| never saw weak man with it and never
saw a strong man without it. 1t is the
thing commonly called in women intuition
Roosevelt has it in abundance, and exercises 1t
with automatic startlingness. 1t keeps him
at war perpetually with formality and will till
the day Of his death. For convention, which
is the refuge of weak men, is the bane Of strong
opes, and only the soul who is without fear OF
it Can be accounted great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

vrw DAVIS ago in Theodore Roosevelts
n oHce in the Metropolitan Magazine
n Bufding Roosevelt showed lot oil
swav from him, having signed them,
IA 20 a considerable group around his
desk:
,,.+ signed letter to Mrs. Dukes Chat
-. name; I didn't catch it) up In Dakota
cd. me one Of the finest buckskin suits
saw Once l stopped at her place at
dinner time -.
aC,. was the wife Of Crow Joe, wasn't she?"
! asked.
v;.h his characteristic panther-like whirl
Roosevelt dashed at me:
~You know the story?"
I said did,
Tell it to the others"
had spoiled the story, Of course. A man
,so confesses he knows story in the midst
=, narrative always does spoil it. Roosevelt
hn-red through it with perceptible lessening
- interest. Il came in at dinner time and
vs. sitting reading book, my legs stretched
ont and she stumbled over them and turned
and cried. Take those feet out Of the way
and did in hurry
Then Roosevelt turned to me and asked;
"Where did you hear it,"
last night" l said, from old Bill Sewall,
at Bangor, Me-"
think Of that" exclaimed the Colonel, evi
IDENTIFY referring to the coincidence of Bill
Sewalrs narrative and the letter he had just
written.
Now to 20 back to Bill Sewall. The night be-
fore in Bangor, Me-, after the state convention,
at which Sewall was a delegate, l got Sewah
UPSTAIRS in the parlor and began TO question
him with an audience that soon filled the room.
Sewall told this story about the feet, but Sewall
said that the lady declared, "Take those damned
feet out of the way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

ceiving callers. This was all at once. The
letters were pretty good-one congratulated
couple for naming their baby after him-an-
other forbade the use of his portrait on a cigar
box, and the other was an extremely impor-
tant epistle expressing political opinion. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

ferences on hand Men were waiting. Some
were in his room. He was signing letters and
talking at the same time, greeting callers and
bidding them goodby. Over in one corner
tangled the telephone, The afternoon news
paper men were outside. asking for him. de
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-16
OVERLAND 1917 MODEL
RECEIVED BY DEALERS



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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-16

TlIIHIl NII IHIF - VIII tN'
thefmsmstr registering eighty nins d.
aftes today iiie pefaou aidfd fsoin e.
fttts ~ lhe heat There ufFs igofty
Unafrafiona
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
CLAY DISTRICT
>inrr 40. For JuSti"a

Precinct 80 For Justi"" ... "
Peace. !. f:iiwood Hughes. Il: '...t
=. NHl"~ s.; T.r" +. Dobhs, S. ::
..ae T. Dohhs. 3. For School Commits
ei"nnr Long T"r:nl. Joseph r: Curl.
81: X. !. TuIisu&. IS. iTor School Corn
missioner tShort T"rr7). Joseph Albert.
Ir.. =: Carl :. E"rn"r. IS.
Precinct No. 2--ifor Justicn Of THE
I"ac.. J. E,lwood Hughes. 81: Charles
:" Miller. s.: Fee r! Dnbhs. S.: For
School Commissioner Long Term >.
.FnS"rh K. carl. 81; W. J. I.ukcns. IS;
For School ro.mar! sSioucr iShort Trrui.
Carl !. kepncr So.
Precinct No. 3--FOr Justice of ~"
?racr J. Ell wood Hughes. -: Charles
:. Miller lDS; Lee +. Dohbs. 90. For
!; School Commissioners Long Trrnl.
Joseph K. curt. 81; W. J. LuIicns. 10.
Precinct No. For JrH'tc" ri the
rt.ac. J. Ellwnod Hughes. IL: Charles T..
Miller. s.: Lee T. Dnbhs. -. For School
Commissioner Long Turml Joseph K.
"urI. FS; Albert \. Wttsberger. /; ~.
J. I.,krns. -. For school Commissioner
tShort tsrml. Carl y. Kcpner. 2.
Precinct No. &-i'nr Justice OF the
Peace. !. Eilw0od Hughes. ~: Charles
r. Miller. !nl: Lee +. n"hh9. S.. For
school Commissioners N.ons r-rra)
Tnseph T. Curl. ~: Albert \. Witsh"rg-
~ !: ". J. Luk"rs. -. For school
Commissioner 'Short Term. Carl j.
h1pue:. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
RICHIE DISTRICT

l.".cI;l,-, N". Flor Justice If tn"
i'.ac,. ". =. I:rc!t"r. g.: y. !. Sthu t..
s.: j.. e. r."'"rs'. 60. For %c!.""! Com" ilt
ialssi"nGr. Lh}$. ". +: Sio..k"r. 90
Gwen iced. :: VII! l.. Kun.
:'r.c,nct W. For justice Of Tho
Peace. " y. B"cvl;rr. %: y. j. Schultz.
-; l.. {. DrI.h"rst. 50. f'or school Con-
H W.: Rid. ): Viii i. E;tn. SO.
Precinct No For Justice u! liz
rcacc. ". p. Becker. 81; y. J. Schultz p;
To-: l.. {. pri"hnrst. 81. For School
Cun!n!i<sinncr. Clla:;. ". + StocI"r. So;
U~rn Reed. =; VIII l.. i<aiu. lG!.
Precinct SO t--l'"r Ju%iir" nt the
p"ar"--W. u. Becker. 81; y. !. S"hult2r:
~: l.. t. Drirhurst. 81. For school
Commissioner. ChaS. ". f. S;ockrr. 90;
owen Rcd. ;: Will z. kain. lp2. -,
Precinct No. 6--For Justice Of III"
Peace. W. =. Becker. 81; y. !. $chu!tz3:
Il: l.. {. Driehorst, 10. For school
commissioner. Chas. W. +. St"Clrr. 81;
Own Reid. :: Viii L. Kahn, 20
Precinct No. For Justice Of the
Peace. V. D H"rlirr. 49,: \. J. Schul t%";
-: j.. & prirhurSl. 81. t"r School
Commissioner, 'hass. ". I. Stockrr, 81;
Viii l.. Kahn. 50.
Precinct No S--t'nr Justice Of the
Teace. W. d. Becker. IL: y. J. Schultz:
CT: l.. c. Dri"h"rSt. 80. For School
Commissioner. CEas. W. L. Scncfcr. s.:
lCountry.)
Precinct so. y--t'or Justice Of the
;'cace, W. =. Becker. 81; y. J. Schuilzr.
I25; I. C. prichorSt. 10 For Member
BOARD Of Education (LonE T"rn). Frank
ElrEg. IN: Louis Rirdcl. -. For Mem
her Beard 1T Education lSh"rt Tcrm(
~ I. Edge. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
American Guaranteed Paint
AT Factory Price
Louis Paul. LeatherWcod
Fer.Jorais m Briefs.

Al: tho banks in the Pike distrIc'
were closed yesterday owing 10 Inc cleo
tion.
quite a number from the country ana
r!k" district i"UrECyci 10 Wheeling iaS'
ueht whcrn ihoy received the election
SSlurEs. .
districts wrr" closed yesterday because
II ihr election.
Mss Elizab"th List of WASHINGTON. y
c.. IS v:SI in: Mrs. Dwight Wagner o.
l."at herwCo'.
Mrs. fIn?,. Whitaker Of I"a;herwool
has lrr; for New York where she will
spend The next two wcoks.
Tho special services which are being
hid this wcck ut the Church or God
Elm Grove. ny" h"ing we'll attended.
Miss Amclin Hoh1acc Is confined ~
hrr nome in Elm Grove on account Of
circle members OF tho LndIcs' Ala So
cirty ur the Triadclphtn M"thodisS
r,plscnr4. church will he entertained
this afternoon III tn" home Of Mrs. MARY
R"nShaw.
George Narl<sor ~ St"uhsn"illc. o.,
spent yesterday in Elm Grove.
Mrs. lnun .ic.T"ry II ELM Grove. who
has l.rl. III Is improving.
The Epwnrih League OF tho Tr!adri-
rii!u Methodist Er!>coral church h"ld d
iurln"ss meeting. Monday evening IN
tn" church.
g. W. Henderson At Nridgcpnrt O.,
has opened ur III" Elm t'r"H" lNEn WORKS
situated on Main r're"t.
The Philadelphia p!s;r!ct high school
rnnthnll team II practir!TE daily IN pre-
naruiinu for The gani- Saturday mftnr-
nnnn With tho MoundsH!l!u High suh""!
team.
The regular weekly meeting " Henry
Cvuy CaIur Nh. 712% II. VI. a., OF Elm!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Must Cl] To JAIL.
About Last Hope to Save Official ana
Others Of Miners Union From
Serving Prison Sentence.

Eur.yrS were received from WASH
iu2,un III tho federal office here yes
irrriay tna, Frank i.'dN!nhn, vi i}TIHH'-
purr. Iic"-prr>iI"nt 81 Ire Eastern
nhjn Miners Unjru. AND "iher unurr
suSprn,icd S-n1ruc" III West Elr&lnIa'
convicted in federal courts Tor con
tempt OF court. II tn" miners lrouOie
"A; Golfers Il I,'W years ago. Will nave
~ bc"in SERVING their jait sentences
within the nu\r week.
The Jrin WI sentenced by Judge
\. G.. DAYTON sitting in the fedora!
court mere some time ago. The case
was appealed 10 the United States CIR
r!i; cUurr 1T appeals al idchmomd'
which sustained the lower court. Inc
rniy r"~urt now left is Il personal
rn IRE: ,!rEt Wilson. 1t IS likely mat
REPRESENTATIVES Of The miners union
will =, 10 Washington this week 10
aupr..l TO the president for cIrmcncy.
William Roy. president Of the East
rru OHIO Miners union. LETT last even
inc iur Columbus. O.. 10 attend meet
ins ut The district board 10 consider
The matter lie was accompanied ny
John Moore. district PRESIDENT III
Bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
UNION DISTRICT

I: a. Hobh* (uo AMI Charles Il. Mil
'n. 40 arr winners for Justices - IN"
;....-r,. in Union district, ACCORDING :"
'"'urIe,r returns Of That diGIrirt: dI%Sn$
80. N'!lh.c got Ij9 votes and Com
prs so
l;ur school commissioner in Union
district. nr T.. =. Plant received 6IS
.otrS CD: Richard Robertson CD poll"
ed STU votes. Plants majority. III:
Precinct No t. For Justice Of the
Pracc. Richard Wili,:". 70; K. G. lirhI$.
-: John J. Gump"rs. IS; Chas. II. Miller
g. For School t"umisSiOncr. i. l..
Plant. -; Richard E"hcrtson, 81
PRECINCT 30. For JustiC" or the
Face. Richard Wi!k;n. 81; L. q. Hobbs.
-; John J. 'i"mprrs. %; Chas. II. Mil
l"r. =; For trh"ul Commissioner. l.. =.
Plant. 80; Richard Robertson. so.
Precinct NJ. %--i'or Justice -, the
Peace. Rirhprd Wil!tic. 81; Il. G. Hobbs.
&c: John ]. Gompcrs. 81; Chas. II. Mtl-
Icy. %. Fer school commissioner, l.. r.
Plant. =, Richard Rnh"rtS" %.
Peace. Richard Wt,Iii". IS; X. g. Hobbs,
40: John !. Gomprrs, IA: ChaS. II. NIL
lcr. -. For School CcmmiS>ion"r. L. B..
Plant. AZ: Richard Robertson. -
Pace. Richard Wi!'>i". -; r. g. tlohhS,
20: John ]. Gomp"rs, -: Ehas. II. NIL
Icr. -. or Constable, =. l.. Snmu,'lsnn
l'El r"r School C"mni&st"ner. l.. -
Plant. IS: Richard l''D"il son. ~
Precinct Nv. G--'"r Justice OF the
Peace Richard Wi'k!". "a: John !. Com
pors. 80: Il. c. Hobbs. GS: Cha*. II. MI
icr. - For Constable. /. l.. summer
sou, 81. For Schno! commissioner. T.
l.. Plant. 20; Michael DrrhuS, !; Rich
ara Robertson. &.
Prccirr, No. For Justice * the
Peace. Richard Wtki", -; ,I"hn J.. Gem
pcrs. 80; r. q. Hobbs. 81; Chas; II. MI
i.r IS For School Commissioners. II.
l.. F!ant, 81 Richard EohGrtson' 81 -,
fraorr Richard Wilki.. 20: .I"hn !. Com
;'~rs II; T: C. Hobbs rs chos; s, II; MiI-
son 81. For school Commissioning. T..
Is Plant. =: Richard Robertson. r..
Precinct No. For Justice o. IN"
; Pace. Richard Wi!k!r I0a; John J..
! Campers. III: Y. 4. Hobbs. Sc; Chas. IL.
Miller. g.. Fer Schoo! Commissioning
! r. r. Plant I2S: Richard Robertson. 40.
Precinct No. 10--Fcr Justice OF the
aaco RICHARD Wi3Hs s. 1%n@ : r + WT
! inr f5 For School Commissioner. Il.
! = Plant. "a: Richard Robertson IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
CAR PLUNGE5
THROUGH OPEN
DRAM; ~ DEAD
TWELVE, RESCUED By
FIRE, BOATS AND TUGS
Motorman Says No Lights
Were Showing on Opening
Grew Under Arrest.

BOSTON. Nov. 7.--NcarIv fifty poo
pie lost their lives when Il SuriaC"
trolley car uf the Eus,un Elevated
Railway company plunged through an
open draw nj III" summer Street
bridge tonight.
The car is believed 10 have carried
giNlv r,.G,.!r. Il frw nf whom probably
not more than ten in all. escaped by
Jumping The remainder, lmrriSnn'u
in Ihr closed car. went ~ their death
at tho bottom of Fort Point Channel.
The r;Ius" Of III" HCridrnl had not
been determined. FnrtE.f"ur bodies
have been recovered.
BOSTON. Nov. The lives of from
81 10 IA persons were lost tonight
when d crowded passenger car ul n"
Boston Elevated Street hallway phI;%
ed through an open drawhrid"c lniu
Forl Point. Channel, just 0ul"Id" Inc
Boston station terminal.
Twelve other PERSONS were rescued
from the water by fire boats and tu2S.
One man, Thomas j. Cannon died Al
81 being brought In shore. TWO boGHS
were found %lh %rapplin" irons put
the recovery Of other bodies was d"'
laYcd. as, il was D"ilrNCu. lNrE were
pinned in the car. which rested on lie
bottom of The channel. 90 trrI deep.
Gerald Walsh. mnturman ut i!l'. car
who JUMPED before II Wrni uv"H ia"
edge OF The draw. assorted that III" az.
cident was due 10 the fact that there
was no H&hl on The @;tt"s projecting
the opening. He and George Mckron,
the conductor, who also lraped and 80
saved his life, were arrested On teen
Liral charges OF manslau2hl"r. The
conductor was inSensibI" and the To-
lice were unabl" 10 learn exactly The
number Of his passengers.
Some ri the rescued people cS'lmai-
I'd The number Of passengers AZ up
ward OF ~. j. Harvey White. public
ily agent Of the Boston Elevated Rail
road, III 4 statement issued soon after
the accident said his information
agreed with that of III" police that
about 10 persons were unaCcount2d
for
Shorty before midnight thirty
bodies had been removed from the car,
and divers reported fhar thcrc were
others that had no. been brought TO
the surface
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
WEBSTER DISTRICT

Precinct No. For Justice o. The
Peace. T. e. Corrigan. -; Geo. W. W".s-
gerber, 81: J. W. Fullerton. =. Fr:
school Commissioner. john .. Stein. i:
l.. L. Crago. J..
Precinct No. 2--Tor Justice OF the
Peace T. E. CorriSan. 49,; Geo. ". Wc!*-
gerber. I22; J. w. Fullerton. IS. For
school Commissioner. John {. S"t"in.
III: Joseph Wassman. =; l.. r. Crago.
90
Precinct M. G--Tor Justice % tho
Peace, T. =. CorriCan. IS: Goo. ". WNiS-
gerber. IS: J. W. Fullerton. SIS. For
School Commissioner. John Z. Stein. "a;
l.. f. Crago. -.
Precinct SO For Justice OF the
Pace. T. F.. Corrisan. 1h1 Geo. W. Vols
gerber, 9l: T. W. Fullerton. So. For
School Commissioner. John 9. Stein. So;
JOSEPH Vase man. !: L. K. CraEo. Il.
Precinct No. S--For Justice % the
Peace. r Il Corrsan. 81; tHo. Y. Wis
gerber, Il: J. ". Fullerton. As. FOR
Schoni Commissioner. John =. Stein. 49,;
Z. & Craco, CT.