davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14
laingsburg.

Mrs Andrew Benson and daughter
Revah, left Mondah for New York to
spend several weeks with relatives -
Mr. and Mrs J Hume of Detroit, visited
last week at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Frain-
9 r Bailey is expected home from Chi
cago this week. where he underwent
an operation about three weeks ago
and Mrs M P Karr of Milling.
ton, visited their daughter, Mrs Gland
Holder and family, the last of the week
Karker is hoEle from Lansing
for a short time-Samuel Houghton
and family of Bay City, visited rela-
tlves here the last of the week.-Mrs.
H P Dodge went to Fergus, Saturday,
after spending week in the E E Bixby
home-Mr and Mrs Fl q Smith were
called to Owosso, Friday, by the illness
of the formers sister - Genevieve
Bixby is visiting relatives at Fergus
- Mrs Herbert Baldwin of Lansing,
spent last week with relatives here.
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14
Perry.

Miner Atkinson has been promoted
from assistant ticket agent at jackson
to ticket agent at the M y T depot in
Lapsing-Stanley Wallace and Ar
thur Skutt are attending the furniture
exhibit in Grand Rapids this week.
The VIC T U will hold its meetings
this month at the home of Mrs A
Greenwalt, Friday afternoon. Report
of state convention; paper, Mrs. Hattie
Hubbard; roll call, why am Total
Abstainer. "-Beulah Durant is taking
a months vacation from her duties at
the Morton Ram store. She will visit
relatives in Williamson during her
vacation-Mr and Mrs Edward San
born, Mr. and Mrs John Dean and
children returned the last of the week
from Argentine, where they had been
visiting Stevens has been as.
signed as assistant ticket agent at the
M U T depot at Jackson.
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14
sE2Egr HITS LIQUOR HARD
Gss ordinance Would Confine Drink
ina Strictly to Home.

EKs1, July 13.-Amendments to the
Tisf gScaf option ordinance prohibit
lE19y transportation company from de-
n vzsag any intoxicating liquors to
,rrr gne, except the person to whom
Err are shipped, and prevent the
w&gzGies, which transport liquors.
ssSssx allowing anyone else to sign re
10 Ssgy for liquors.
NE new rule males it an offense
zIs1. SEyone to take drink of intoxi
Cz%ng lictcr in any POOL room, soft
zrSr& Sarlor. place OF business or pub
IKE .:.ace in Flint, end rrchibits the
transportation by any vehicle, through
c1EE2 Nty OF Flint, OF any liquor except
MR. which may lie intended for the
lxsc in his cwn private home of the
,FEsrrvr or person in charge of the
~FengSe, Or in a drug store in which
ahRn driver, or person in charge Of
ssfrreS, is an owner.
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14
Morrice.

The annual meeting of this district
number five was held Monday evening
with an attendance of seventy five
The meeting was of unusual interest
as two new trustees were to be elected.
A. M. Kenny and w. Ii. Merrice were
nominated to fill the place OF w. H.
Morrice, whose term of three years had
just expired. He was elected to sue.
ceed himself by good majority.
Henry Alling and John Flynn were
sworn in as tellers and the second
nomination was N. G. Davis and John
Flynn to succeed Louis Muhlitner, who
recently moved to Lansing. w. A.
Conley was sworn in as teller to sue.
ceed Mr. Flynn, and the latter was
elected to fill three year term Ten
months school was voted for another
year, and fifty dollars for officers
salaries-The Ladies' Aid of the M E
church held their monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. g. M. Waters
Tuesday afternoon. They voted to
hold an ice cream social on the 10 wn
at the home of Mrs Hattie Austin next
Saturday evening, and also voted not
to pay out any more money, but to
save their funds for new church
carpet until that object was attained
A postal card shower was sent to
Arthur Cohoon Tuesday in time to
reach him Thursday, at Albuquerque,
N. M, that day being his birthday.
Mr.. Cohoon has received another very
encouraging letter concerning his sons
condition-The Advance Guards of
the Bancroft M E Sunday school met
at the home Of Rev and Mrs w j
Weidenhammer at this place for their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday. Mrs
Weidenhammer is a former member.
The ladies about twenty-five in num-
ber, brought along picnic dinner and
served it in the basement of the church.
A nice program was given. Just before
leaving for the train a picture was
taken of the group.
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14
Beautiful Put.in-ssy and Cedar Point

Beautiful Put.in.Bsy and Cedar
Point. The Atlantic City of the West. 4"
are becoming more popular each year,
and thousands aud thousands of people
will visit the Lake Erie resorts during
the summer.
Both are located In Lake Erie, near
Sandusky. Ohio, and are reached from
Detroit by the steamers Putin Bay and
Frank E. Kerby of the Ashley& Dustin
line. Trips to the Lake Erie resorts
are made every morning and evening.
The steamer Put.in-Bay, which makes
the morning trip and is most popular
with excursionists, is large and luxur-
iantly fitted with all modern co.yen.
fences.
Musical programs and dancing are
entertainments on the boat, while the
passengers are given an excellent op.
portunity to observe the shipping dis
tricts and the large freight steamers
that carry iron ore and grain from the
north ports.
The Perry Memorial is located on
Putin Bay Island. 1t was completed a
year ago at cost of nearly $1,00O,O 900.
1t has been acclaimed one Of the .wond-
ers of the west. The shaft of the Me.
mortal, which stands $50 feet in the air,
is built of white granite. An elevator
takes the visitors to the top from where
the view is wonderful.
The Memorial commentaries the vic.
tory of Oliver Heard Perry over
British fleet in 1918 The battle was
fought just off Put.in.Bay.
The bathing beach at Putin-B Bay has
clear, smooth bottom. running far
out into the lake, with a depth that
increases gradually. The bath houses
are of ample size, with large, we'll light
ed dressing rooms.
Boating and yachting are most popu-
lar pleasures to be found at the delight
full place and any kind of watercraft
may be obtained. Ferry steamers also
ply between various islands near Put
in. Bay.
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14
GREAT SIGNS ARlD WONDERS

The most complete book OH spirit
ism" ever written is now being sold by
thousands. All students of psychology
would revel in the mysteries explain
ed. Many who have experienced the
power exhibited through mediums
palmists. hypnotlstS. and the like. are
desirous of tracing its source. SenG
ten cents today with this advertise
ment and receive the little book post
paid. Bible Study Club. 2S West 63r6
Street, New York City.
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14
Burton Formers Club.

The July meeting of the Burton
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Peterson and daughters on July 6.
The president, Mrs. e. B. Putnam,
called the club to order and all join
ed in singing, "The Star Spangled
Banner" Mr.. Love conducted the de-
votiOns.
Several interesting topics were
taken up, among them being, "Some
side line which might be INDUCED in
by the farmer for both profit and
pleasure" Some might keep fancy
poultry. Some keep bees, Some
might take parties driving in the au
tonobile. One told of farmer who
had collected old iron for year or
so and was drawing it to town during
the spring. Then there is the truck
garden, which might prove profitable.
Some might enjoy keeping Belgian
hares, while some might enjoy rails
ing fruits.
Resolved, that it takes more abil-
ity to run the house than the farm"
Mrs. Fauth thinks that running
house and making a home is the best
test to our ability, as the mother and
wife in the family. 1t takes tact and
ability to live with people gracefully.
Running house is not like running
machinery about the farm. The
home maker has to mould the char
acter of her children. Her ability al
cn in of ha ;,,h
tants of the house. The home is the
nations safeguard and it requires re-
sponsibility, tact and ability to keep
the little things and the big things of
the home running smoothly. Mr..
Fauth believes that running a farm
requires more ability than the work
OF running the home. 1t requires
physical strength and great intellect
to run farm.
"How can the parents help the
teacher in governing the children in
school?" Mrs. Putnam looks at the
Children's troubles from the teach
er's viewpoint. Do not sympathize
with the children against the teach
er. Show the child that the teacher
is in the school for his own good.
And seek always to work in conjunc-
tion with the teacher in the school,
which will help in the school govern
ment.
Which is more profitable for a
farmer who can no longer work his
farm, to rent the farm or hire the
work done?" Mr.. Albert Schultz.
1t Is more profitable to hire the work
done. but when farmer hires his
help in the spring now, he can seldom
keep the help during the season. The
help is not interested usually. If one
can get good renter, he has less re-
sponsibility, but the farm is not so
profitable to the owner.
Mrs. Fauth read a little poem,
THE History of the Willow Pattern
Plate Mr.. Peterson recited in his
usual happy way and Miss Joyce Ter
ry favored us with two instrumental
selections on the piano.
Owing to the rally of Farmers
clubs at the M. A. c. August 16, there
Will be no August meeting. The club
was adjourned to meet the first
Thursday in September with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schultz.
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14
spsat Educational Value.

syyr purely educational values of the
aNnzzxpqua might be elaborated upon
axsuz almost unlimited extent. but at
aYr R1ne time that It may be and Is
sensational in the most direct and eff
rAsSze manner 1t incidentally affords
saessxnest of entertainment. and that
nsu q Sme when much that is unclean,
sssrxnsAing and debasing is clamoring
xixs stseotion.
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14
Owosso Chautauqua, Saturday Afternoon and Evening
Wholesome Entertainment.

The time has come when the COM
munity must provide all oe its people.
but especially its young people, with
clean, wholesome and inspiring enter
tainment and instruction. No means
is known that has been more universal
ly adopted to accomplish this worthy
and necessary end than the Chautau-
qua.
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14

Yse Chautauqua provides just that
,inunEzation of education, entertain
Txzszsy recreation and inspiration that
saD1naspensable to the building up of
ae snrxl community. Hence the COM
suz1cy that secures it will move for
xx1sFn the march of progress, and the
Ssszx saat does not organize a Chautau-
sxE sns neglected one Of the most ef.
eazSas means of working out its sal
- xsNsr.--American Lumberman.
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14

qua. Is one of the worlds greatest or
chestra leaders. He has surrounded
himself with an extraordinary COM
pany OF players, and under his mag
netic direction they give noble inter
probation to the greatest music ever
written. Angelini, as his name indi-
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14
JURY BRANDS MAN UKUNK
Verdict Is First OF Sort Ever Returned
In Washtenaw County.

Ann Arbor, July 13.-For the first
time in the history of the justice
courts of Washtenaw, a man has been
found guilty by jury Of being drunk.
The man Is w. G.. Booth, who was
taken into custody by Deputy Zeeb
the night of July 2, on the road be-
tween Whitmore Lake and Ann Ar
Dor. He is alleged by Zeeb to have
been drunk, driving an automobile
dangerously to other travellers and to
have pulled knife on the officer.
Shasing him around the automobile.
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14
Militia viii Lose Votes.

Trenton, N. j., July 19.--Secretary
of State Martin said the New Jersey
national guardsmen at the Mexican
border will be disenfranchised should
they remain there during the fall cleo
tion. No provision is made for their
voting unless the country is Eat war;"
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14

CHEvALIER GIUSEPPE ANGE-
LINZ, who will direct the orches-
ira with the San Carlo Grand Opera
Company and whose players, assisted
by deading soloists of that company,
will be heard in a full afternoon pro-
gram on the last day Of the Chautau-
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14

1t has been well said by the Amefi
caA Lumberman. the organ of the great
lumber interests of the nation, that o
town that does not organize a Chau-
tauqua has neglected one of the most
effective means of working out its sal
vation."
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14

Jxsa Below Parral-Americans Un.
acr British Flags.
iSaw. Antonio, Tex, July 13.-Army
sSrsrss here are convinced that the
Es&nEg Of General Tasker H. Bliss,
axxaSs:zzs chief Of staff, will result in
dsgrGz5zation of the National Guards
axaz Mto tactical units. Fifty thou
sxsxn at Che state troops now are near
mar .erder.
divided in Three Parts.
REh action is in line with the sdg
gssSacS1 Vt General Funston, who rec
zEFazrted to the war department a
tsn'~ sssks ago the division of his big
asrSssx command into three parts
sAsSe' Eyrrion to be commanded by
7xSs,r general.
Last Wisconsin Goes.
EsGnp Douglas, Wis. July 13.-The
Ss71trc2 Regiment, the last OF the Wis
sssrSsa, troops in camp, left for San
4rN7si5 in three special trains. TAX
NEE lesson from the departure of the
2snhv regiments, the twelve com.
yxnx.s entrafned with a complete abb
rssses. ID confusion.
Nexicans in Hot Battle.
iTGGsIahua City, July 13.-Heavy
11ea1iag is now proceeding between
ssss S;acto government troops under
'SAsEExi Ernesto Garcia and a large
i9Sse Of Villistas at Cerro Blanco,
sssE izSIes below Parrall, according to
dfApEsches received by General Jacin-
Etr Ngvino.
sGneral Garcia reported that he
sszzs engaged in holding the bandits
ErE1c. the forces under Matias Ramos
sSx7 General Domingo Arrieta, which
lxrrnw proceeding up the railway
fasyx Jiminez, arrive and turn the
zs24.: in the conflict.
Gets Personal Plea.
General Hilario Rodriguez, one of
GDs. Fillista leaders, who Joined Canu.
,itzs g=yes in surrendering to the gov.
swmurFt few months ago, has in
5rEgses6 General Trevino that he has
rEaive3 personal letter from Villa,
II ysifch the bandit chief pleaded
Txzsz9 hSn TO return to his old allegi-
yEwsg and to join him in resisting the
''~ttsLkse, invaders" This letter was
ssSrsl Iune Is at San Juan Bautista.
Ml his communication to General
TrSIcs General Rodriguez stated he
MszG 10 sympathy with the efforts Of
KszR 10 divide his country, and was
Eysarmind to help the Carranza au-
ess.Elgtes to restore order.
7&Sgiver for American Concern.
gales, AriZ., July 13.-Adolfo de
-n Hsgrta, civil governor of Sonora,
'Ssxs Ieclared the Richardson Construc.
ssrE company, an American concern,
ssSs Urge holdings in the state, an
ssrzy of the Mexican de facto gov.
azvnsut and has appointed Mexican
xcSsSger for the company's interests,
sKzr.rding to word received in No
s11s& Sonora. The holdings of the
ssySGauy, of which w. e. Richardson
az EOS Angeles, Cal, is president, in.
'sxgs large areas OF irrigated land In
rasn Eaqui valley and are valued at
o1zHrr millions of dollars.
The Owosso times., 1916-07-14
Hiss TO MAKE
ARMY OF GUARD
RNa VIII Be Put into Tac-
tIcal Units.
NEOWS PLAN OF FUNSTON

a$tsrScxats chief of staff Is on Way to
essx1s=Last Wisconsin Entrains.
MIX and Carranza Troops In Hot
Jxss Below Parral-Americans Un-
aScY British Flags.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14
Cub. Dunno zwyciezca.

Gubcrnator Edward +. dunno
pobil swego najsilniejszego
kontrkandydata o nominacye
demokratycznq ma gubernatora
wiekszoScia, ktora obliczona jest
W calym stanie ma $4,000.
Dotychczas kompletne rezul-
tatv ieszcze ME So znane z gio-
sowania ma zaden urzad. Co do
zwyciestwa gubernatora Dunne'a
ME ma jednakowoz zadnej wat
piiwoSci.
w. B. Brinton z Dixon, Ill.,
glowny przeciwnik CUB. Dunne'a
otrzymal W ostatnich dniach
bardzo slime poparcie frakcyi Sui
1;vana. g}6wnie wskutek pamtle-
tn. kvydanego W piatek ubiegse-
90 tygodnia przez traNcye mar
risona ! Dunne'a, W ktorej "a
warta byIa ostra napasc ma wszy-
stkich gl6wnych prowodyrow
frakcyi Sullivana. demaskujaca
ich wsysztkie zakulisowe stosun-
Ii.
Wplyw organizacyi Sullivana
ma losy kandydatury gubernato-
ia Dunn'ea by} bardzo nieznacz-
ny wplyna} tylko ma zmniej-
szenic jego wiekszoSci. Najwie-
cej dal sic odczuG gniew Sulli-
vaiczyk6w W powiecie Cook, w
ktorym dzier72 kontroIe. Lecz
tn nigdzie ME byi groznym. w
reszcic Stsnu wpiyw ten byf
jeszcze mniejSzym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14
Wielkie zwyciestwo Sui
,ivanczykow W powiecie.

Organizacya Sullivanska od-
niosla wielkie zwyciestwo W po-
wiecie Cook, czego sic MONA
ibyio spodziewac, gdyz kontro-
lujac ogromna wiekszoSt cen
tralnego komitetu powiatowego.
Pozycye Sullivahskie ME costa
}y ami nawet nigdzie nadszczer-
bione. Wszyscy Sullivaticzycy,
ponownie kandydujacy, zwycie-
zyli.. J. Ruszkiewicz otrzymal
nominacye ma trustysa.
Sullivauczycy nawet pokonaIl
dwoch Harrisonczykow, obecnie
piastujacych urzedy, ma kt6re sic
ubiegali. Sa to ASSESSOR +. w. Ko-
raleski klerk s1du wyzszego r.
J. McGrath.
Harrisonczycy take mocno
odczuwaja porazke swego kan
dydata ia prezesa wydziaiu sa-
nitarnego P. McKenna. ktorego
pokonat Thomas Sullivan, jcdea
Z obecnych trustysow.
Lepiej cd Mckenna .,lcciIl"
nawet Peter Bartzen, byly pre-
zes rady Powiatowej, kt6rego
rekord W urzedzie zjednai NH
DUO niepochlebnej reputacyi
Bartzen agitowai "a sobQ maio
! ME miai organizacyi, a mimo to
wytrzyma} 80 procent wiecej
gfosow niz McKenna, kt0ry ma
zdolnoSci duzo "a soba agitato-
wal i cieszy sic znaczna popu-
larnosci2. Jest to jeden div
nych wybryk6w wczorajsZych
prawybor0w.
, DIS rauo rezultat g}osowan'a
ma prezes6w wydzialu sanitarae''
90 oko}o 1900 precynktow,
(wszystkich razem jest oko{o
'&2O0) byi nastepuiqcy:
Sullivan 53,SO1O glos6w.
Bartzen 21,117 gios6w.
McKenua 1899 gfoSow.
Rezultaty zaS Z glosowania na
czionkow wydziaiu sanitarnego
jeszcze niekompletnc, wykazujq
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14
Jak ma Polakoow
gfosowano.

Polacy ME wielc wynicSli po-
ciechy wczorajszych prawybo-
row. 0 lie wiadomo L dotychcza-
sowych rezultat6w, zdaje sic, lc
] Ruszkiewicz, kandydat ia tru-
stysa sanitarncgo. jest jcdynym
Polakiem, ktory wyszcdi zwy-
ciesko Z wczorajszych prawybo-
row. Jezeli tax istotnie, bedzie
to dowodem. ze doznaf szczcrcgo
poparcia cd frakcyi Sullivana.
Asesor Koralcslti zostai pobi-
ty, jak juz wyzej zaznaczono.
lego frakcya, t. ]. Harrisona, ME
mog'a przeiamac potegi frakcyi
Sullivana.
Zaden polskich kandydat6w
ma sedziow municypalnych ME
dostai nominacyi. Najdziwniej-
sza porazka jest I. F. Dankow-
skiego. ktory miai mice popar-
Gle frakcyi Sullivana.
J. Brcnza ME miaf wiclkicIl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14
Inni kandydaci

Co do innych kandydatow sta
nowych rezultaty pow. Cook
do dis rama otrzymane, wyka-
zuja nastepujace rezultaty:
Nominacye demokratyczna na
wicegubernatora otrzymai pra-
wdopodbnie II. w. Huffman
wiekszosciq $4,000.
Lewis G. Stevenson, kandydar
o nonliuacye demokratyczna ma
sekretarza Stanu, otrzyma} W po-
wiecic wiekszo5t 10000 glosow
mad swymi kontrkandydatami.
James J. Brady, kandydat 0
nominacye demokratyczna ma
audytora, otrzymai W powiecie
Cook wiekszoS6 $4,000 glos6w.
A. w. Charles, kandydat de-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14

wiekszoscia glosow przcciwnika
c. L. Erbsteina. Otrzyna} w
caloSci okolo 71,OOO glosow, t. j..
okolo $4,000 wiecej niz jego pre-
ciwnik.
Rowniez zwyciezyli obecny
rekorder J. F. Connery i obecry
klerk sadu okregowego J. ".
Rainey.
Harrisoiiczcy spodziewali sic,
IL nominacye demokratyczna po-
zyska klerk sadu wyzszego K. J..
McGrath i ASSESSOR +. w. Korale-
ski. Spodziewania ich spefz1y ma
niczem.
AIcGrath pobii Sullivahczyk J.
c. Gavin, przedsiebiorca pogrze-
bowy. lego wtekszosc wynoS1 o.
kofo 10000.
Asesora Koraleskiego ia diu-
gi termin pobii Sullivahczyk
Martin. ]. O'Brien, superinten-
dent departamentu podatkowego
W biurze 'klerka powiatowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14
Ruszkewicz zdaje sic bye jedynym Po|akism,
kt6y zwyciezu " prswyborach,
Rezultaty odnosnie do kongresmanow
jeszcze n1epewne.
KoraeSN, DankoWsk, KwasIgosh Brenza przepsdi
RezuNaN g|osowania ma innyeh kandyda6W poIskich

szanS, jak sic okazuic. gdyz II;
lezai do tych, kt6rych zalaIa po-
wodz Sullivanska.
J. kwasigroch byl niezalcznvm
kandydatcm i jake TAXI miai
wiclkic trudnoSci.
Co do Nandydat0w polskich
na kongresnan6w, do ostatnicj
chwlli }udzono sic, zc trzcj Pola-
cy doStanq nominacyc. Sq TO-:
\. l.. Piotrowski, W S-mym dy-
strykcic. S. J. Kuilewski. W
4-tym i NJ. Dominowski W :-ym.
Lecz ostatnic rezultatv wyka-
zuja, ze zadcn Z nlch nic dostat
nominacyi.
W l-tym dystrykcic J. Goiem-
biowski otrzyma} nominacyc re-
publikaiska, lecz szanse jego
wyboru w regularnych wyborach
So bardzo slabc, gdyz to jest sill,
ny dystrykt dcmokratyczny.
Polacy zdobyli kilka nomina-
cyl ma mnicj wazne urzedy. o
tenn niekt0re szczcg5iy podanc
So ponizej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14
ThompSOiCzycy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
kandydat6W repubIikaiSkiCh'
Cze$eiOWs rezuItat Z gEOsOWania Oa Sedzi6w
municypaInyGh i ma kongTesmaD6E
Lorimer zosta1 pobity.

mokratyczny ia skarbnika stano-
wego, otrzymaf w pow. Cook
wiekszoSc $4,000 gSos6w.
Prokurator generalny P. J.
Lucey. ktory sic ponownic ubie-
gal, ME mial opozycyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14
DEMOkRACI.
PrOkuratOr stanOwy.

IFOhuldJOB SNdIONNs
Maclay HoynG.
Prezes wydzialu sanitarnego.
Thomas NJ. Sullivan.
CzIonkowie wydziaIu saDitarne9o.
Thomas M. Sullivan.
J0zEF RUSZKIEWICZ.
James A. Long.
Rekorder.
Joseph F. Connery.
Klerk sadu Okregowego.
John W. Rainey.
Klerk Sadu WyzszegO.
James c. Gavin.
Koroner.
James B. Bowler.
WydziaI asesor6w.
(Pelen termin.)
Martin ]. O'Brien.
Wydziai asesor6w.
(Kr6tki termin.)
Joseph Cepak.
Wydziaf rewizyJny.
Thomas ]. Webb.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14

.Obliczaja, zc O'Brien otrzymal
okoio 10000 gfosow, a Koralc-
ski 24,400.
Ma krotki termin Ia nomina-
eye zwyciezy} Czech J. Cepak.
Silny kandydat larrisohski, L.
Pfaelzer, umar} przed dziesieciu
dniami. lLarrisohczycy ma jego
miejsce poparli w. NJ. Cara, Mi
mo to Cepak pobiI Cara WICK
szoscia okolo 10000 glos6w.
w. F. Feeney take zawdzie-
cza swq nominacye organizacyi
Sullivahskiej ma geometre po-
wiatoweso. Pobi} swego przeci-
wnika takzc okoio 10000 sIos6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14

DEMOkRACI.
GubeTnatOr.
EDWARD f. DUNNE.
WiCegubCrnatUr.
HENRY w. HUTTMANN.
SelTetalz Stanu.
LEWIS G.. STEVENSON.
AudytOr.
JAMES j. BRADY.
Skarbnik StanOwy.
ARTHUR W. CHARLES.
Prokurator Generality.
PATRICK j. LUCEY.
Kongresmani na CaIy Stan.
WILLIAM l.. WILLIAMS all
JOSEPH o. kOSTNER.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14
KANDYDACI Ma URzEDY POWIATOWE
REPUBLIkANIE.
PrOkuratOr StanOWy.

REPU BLIkANIE.
ProkuratOr stanowy.
Harry B. Miller.
Prezcs wydzialu sanitarncSo.
James II. LaWley.
CZiOnkoWie WydZiaIu sanitarnogo
James H. Lawley.
Charles Fl. Sergel.
Matthias A. MuelleC.
Rekorder.
Leland S. Rapp.
KIerk Sqdu OkregoWegO.
August w. Miller.
EIerk Sqdu Wylszego.
John HIGHLANDER.
KOroner.
Peter NJ. Hoffman.
Wydziai aSeSor0w.
(Pelen termin.)
George X. Schmidt.
Wydziai asesOr6w.
(Kr6tki termin.)
\ Robert r. Levy.
Wydziat rewizyjny.
Charles A. Williams.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14
Kandydaci ma sedzioow
municypalnych.

Z dotychczasowych rezultat0w
wyglada, jakoby SulIivaiczycy
dali noninacye wszystkim swym
kandydatom L wyjqtkicm jcdnc-
60. Pomiedzy nominatami ME
ma nazwiska sedzicgo spadkos
wego Ig. +. Dankowskiego. Jc-
den kandydat Harrisohski otrzy-
mai nonninacye Gemokratyczna:
Jest to T. d. Nash.
CzeSciowe rezultaty ia SC.
dziow municypalnych re strony
demokratycznej talk sic przed-
stawiaja. S. oznacza frakcye Sui
livana; H. frakcye Harrsiona:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14

trzyma nominacye. Kazdy L
trzech. ktorzy najwyzej stoja.
sa Sullivanczykami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-14
KandydaCi ma urzedy Stanowe

REPUBLIK4lNIE.
GubernatOr.
FRANK 0. LOWDEN.
WicegubernatOr.
JOHN G. OGLESBY.
SckretarZ Stanu.
LOUIS l.. ENlNIERSON.
AudytOr.
ANDREW Russell.
SkaTbnik StanOwy.
LEN SMALL.
Prokuratcr Generality.
RICHARD j. BARR albO Ed
WARD j. BRUNDAGE.
KOngresmani ma caiy Stan.
MEDHL MCCORMICK.
B. VI. CHIPERFIELD.