davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
ARE ';'s.] ss] 'sss.']|CED BACK BY
 THE AUSTR|ANS
Under Heavy Pounding of Austrian Artillery, Italian Forces Compelled to With draw Some Lines from the Region of Trent
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Under the heavy pounding of the Austrian artillery, Italian forces have been forced to withdraw from portions of their lines in the region of Trent which had been bombarded for three days. An official communication from Rome admits the evacuation of the Ze- gnatorta position in the Lagarina valley and. the upper Astico from Monte Maggie to Sagliodaspio. The Italians, however, have occupied fur ther Austrian position in the Adamello zone, capturing prisoners, material and provisions.
 During the day the Germans made no infantry attacks from their newly won positions on the left bank of the Mouse !r the Verdun region, accord :ng to Paris The artillery struggle, however. continues most violent on the front of the Avocourt wood. hill 304, and Le Mort Hommc. The artillery action has not been great on the right banl, of the Mouse and in the Woevre. 'Aeroplane bomb explosions continue on both sides.
 The Russians advance in the Cau-
 
 active opposition from the Turks Con stantinople claims that attacks by the Russians in the regions of Bitlis and Baiburt were repulsed Petrograd re- ports only Insignificant encounters along this entire front
 Lord Robert Cecil, British minister of war trade informs The Associated Press that an agreement has been reached between Great Britain and Sweden and that the tension between the two countries over the shipping questions and the seizure of mails has ! iessened.
 The entente allied submarine cam paign against German shipping in the 1 Baltic sea continues, the sinking of tho | German steamer Tarve by an under water boat beirg announced iron Stockholm. All the passengers anC crew of the French coasting steamer Mira were lost when that vessel was torpedoed and sunk in the Mediter- ranean May 1G, according to a Mar seilleis dispatch.
 The sentence of Jeremiah C. Lyncl of New York convicted of complicity in the Dublin uprising has not beei confirmed, according to advices re ceived by the state departmen a Washington from Ambassador Page l: London. The British government ha been asked to suspend the carrying out of any punishment pending an in
 vestieation of Lynchs case. The sen
 tence imposed upon Lynch has no
 been announced officially.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
SAY ROOSEVELT |S GO|NG TO
 WRITE REPUBLICAN PLATF FORM

resentative of the progressive national committee.
 Secretary o. K. Davis in statement issued said:
 Tt has been boldly asserted by cer- tain republican leaders that they are going to let Mir. Roosevelt write their party platform. I teke it that what these gentlemen mean is that they are going to have inc platform written out Dy the colonel concerning American ism and preparedness and to commit their party to this program, while at tlie same time they seek to have their convention select as their nominee some other man than the one whose aggressiveness and force have made these things the paramount issues of the day The progressive national committee will meet in Chicago June 5. 1 Secretary Davis assumed charge to- day of the plans for the party national ; convention which will be held at the Auditorium.
 Our principal difficulty thus far is to find seats for those who want to attend our convention" said Secretary Davis. Most of the states have elected double number of delegates while several have chosen four times the number of delegates fixed by the of- ficial call.'
 "Is Colonel Roosevelt coming to the Chicago convention?" he was asked.
 !
 : Not that I know of" said Secre- tary Davis.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
TWO HANGED FOR
 BORDER MURDERS

BROWNSVILLE, May 19. - Jose Buenostrico and Melquaides Chapa, Mexicans, convicted of the murder of A. L. Austin and his son Charles. in the Mexican border raids last fall, were hanged today today at 2:13 D. m., in the Cameron county jail.
 The men were tied together, hanged in a double trap and died practically at the same time.
 They issued a joint statement in which they thanked the public flor what they have done for us," and both declared themselves innocent.
 One hundred civil peace officers and thirty-five U. s. cavalrymen guarded the jail yard.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MARATHON, Tex, May 19.-One of the prisoners captpred in Mondays fight near Nantaita, Coahuilla, be- tween a small detachment of troop A Eighth cavalry under Lieutenant Cra- mer and the Boquillas raiders turns garrison commander of Sierra Mojada, Durango, who alleges he was made prisoner by the bandits when the lat
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
French Losina Heavily

BERLIN. May 19.-(by wireless to Sayville)-Heavy losses are being suf- fered by the French at Verdun despite the protection of their earthworks be- cause of the enormous number or troops they have concentrated within a comparatively small area there. ac- cording to a correspondent at the Yer dun front, quoted in the Overseas News Agency statement. French prisoners, says the correspondent de- clare that the destruction wrought by the German artillery is not only ap- palling among the troops on the firing line but also among the reserves closely grouped in territory which the German guns are able to reach eff fectively.
 The writer praises the bravery of the French soldiers who face fire with the utmost intrepidity and are continu- ously counter attacking.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Arizona and New Mexico Guard Not on Hand Promptly and Makes Dis appointing Showing i'll Arms and Equipment
TRepubjican A, p. Leased WIre1

hGpuDiiCdH "A. LCdoS0 ssHSI
 WASHINGTON, May 19.-General Funstons re-alignment of the border patrol is being delayed, war depart ment officials said today, by slow mobilization of the Arizona and New Mexico National Guard and by the disappointing showing in arms and equipment of some of the guard com panies that have reported for service.
 Although it has been ten days since President Wilson called out the Texas. Arizona and New Mexico guardsmen for patrol duty along the border, their mobilization and assignment is far from complete. The Texas companies responded promptly. but in the other two states the call has not met with as quick a response officials eX- pected. In addition, so many com panies in all three states have been found to be below their proper strength that the war department now expects the total guardsmen pro- vided will not be more than 5000 and probably a few hundred less. When the call was issued it was depended [ on to add 3,600 men to the border patrol.
 So far, General Funston has report ed only in general way on the National Guard mobilization, but a fuller report is expected early next week. Officials hope that by that time the re-assignment of troops along the border will have been com pleted.
 It is considered likely kere that re- alignment will include withdrawal of the American side of the expeditions
 under Colonel Sibley and Major
 Langhorne, which crossed in pursuit
 of the Big Bend raiders. Their mis-
 sion is regarded as virtually accom-
 plished, the bandits in that region apparently having been dispersed and
 the Americans captured at Boquillas rescued A CarranZa command nov
 ing from Saltillo also is expected to
 do much toward relieving the Big
 Bend situation.
 General Funston sent a brief report
 on the killing of Sergeant Harry Fur
 man of the Twenty-third infantry,
 but gave no details beyond saying he was shot on the Mexican side of the
 border.
 The state departments dispatches
 today from Mexico City indicated that the strike of railway employees that has paralyzed traffic in a large sec tion of the capital might soon be ad- justed. Resumption of train service ! south from Saltillo. the dispatches say, was to be resumed today. Off cials think the strike may have de- layed arrival at the border of some : of the American consols ordered there for a conference on the general situation.
 Late tonight Secretary Baker re- l ceived another report from General
 Fupnston regarding the killing oi . Furman. It said the sergeant had q been found dead on the Mexican side | of the border and that General Ga l. vira, the Carranza commander al Juarez, claimed a Mexican customs : guard had killed him in self-defense ,, General Funston promised fuller re- d port later, but said it will probably bt = impossible ever to learn just wha ?, happened.
 e Policing Chihuahua 7. COLUMBUS, N. M, May 19.-Prep
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Zeunatorta Evacuated

ROME, May 19.( via London)-The Italian official communication issued here today admits the evacuation by the Italians of Zegnatorta Gin the La garita valley south of TrenD. and also of the line from Monte Maggie to Sa- e!iodaspio between the Tarragnola valley and the upper Astico (south- east of Trent), after several days of violent artillery bombardments.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. r., May 19.-Seven new names appeared on the rol! of bishops of the Methodist Epis- copal church tonight. Four M. s. Hughes of Pasadena. Cal; William F. Oldham of New York; Franklin Ham, iltcn of Washington, D. C.. and Charles B. Mitchell of Chicago. were elected by the general conference during the day and tonight.
 The others, Thomas Nicholson Of New York, Herbert Welch of Dela- ware. Ohio. and Adna w. Leonard o1 Seattle. Wash, were chosen in the earlier ballotipg.
 Dr. Hughes was chosen on thC twelfth ballot with total of 549. Ther a deadlock continued until the fiji. .eenth. on which Dr. Mitchell and Dr
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
ROOSEVELT TALKS ON PREPAREDNESS A1m 1.2s,,
 TRUE AMERICANISMI
NEW VENIRE FOR
 THE oRPET JURY

WAUKEGAN, Ills, May 19.-A new venire of 100 men to report tomorrow summoned in the case of Orpet today. At the close of today's session of Judge Donnel- ly's court, S75 venirmen had been examined and only three remained m the jury box. Acceptance of the latter was only tentative. Will H. Orpet, the defendant, is ac- cused of the murder of Marion Lambert. a high school student, who had been his sweetheart.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

PRESIDIO, Tex, May 19.-(by auto mobile to Maria )-Placido Villanueva, who was reported killed in a fight with Colonel Telesforo Dominguez near Ojinaga several weeks ago. is net only alive but has joined in active ban ditry with Jose Chavez, another well known outlaw.
 The first news of Villaneuva's new activities came from the ranch of Buck Poole, where ten horses were carried off This was followed by news of a raid on the ranch of Felipe Valdez
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
MRS. M'LEAN IS DEAD
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

IREpuDTTCdTI N'
 BALTIMORE, May 19.-Mrs Emily Nelson Ritchie Mclean, wife of Donald Mclean, of New York, past president general of the Daughters of American revolution died at a hospital here late today. She was born in Frederick, Md, 57 years ago and came of distin- guished ancestry.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 CHICAGO, May 19.-An order for 100000 campaign buttons bearing an American flag and the inscription. "Americanism' and Roosevelt" was given today for use during the Pro- gressite national convention in Chi cago. The order was given by a rep
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

Policing Chihuahua COLUMBUS, N. M, May 19.-Prep- arations for the policing of Chihua- Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

Continued from Page TwO)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

termezza, con amore indomito ALA
giustizla, alIonesta', confdando sem
pre- nelTonesta', confdando sempre
mel trionfo del bene, con la grazia di
Dio. Sia un buon marito e un buon
padre, educhi fgli alPamore del ST.
gnore, al rispetto della chiesa, ALA
fedelta' verso il nostro Re, al culto
geloso della nostra patria diletta.
Pensate spesso a noialtri quassu',
parlate di moi ira vol, ricordateci e
amateci come vivi, perche' moi sare-
mo sempre con vol.
Tu prega motto per me, perche' ne
ho bisogno. abb il coraggio di sop
portare la vita fno ad essere forte ed
energica come sci sempre stata in
lutte lie tempeste della tua vita, con-
tinua ad essere umile, pia, caritatevo-
lie, perche' la pace di Dio sia sempre
con te. Addio, mamma, addio, Gino,
miei carl, miei amati.
Vi abbraccio con tutto 10 slancio
del mio amore immense, che 81 e.
centuplieato durante la Iontananza,
IN mezzo al pericoli al disagi della
guerra. Qua, staccato dial monde,
sempre con limmagine della morte
imminente, no semitic quanto sono
forti legami col monde, quanto gil
uomini abbiano bisogno di amore re-
ciproco, di fducia, di discipline, di
concordia, d'unlta', quanto sieno ne
cessarie e sacrosante cose la patria,
il focoIore. la famiglia, quanto sia
colpevole chi lie rinnega, lie tradisoe,
le opprime. Amore e liberia per tut
ii ecco Pideale per cui e. bello offrlre
la vita Che Dio renda fecondo il no
stro sacrifcio, abba pieta' degli uo-
mini, dimentichi e perdoni lie loro of
fese, dia loro la pace; e allora, NAM
ma, non saremo morti invano. Anco-
ia un tenero bacio.
GIOSTTE
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
CONTIN. VEDI Nc PRECEDENTE

CONTIN. ' EDI y. o HRECEDENIE
Non rimpiango Ia vita. Ne ho as
lutte lie ebbrezZe malsane,
me ne sOno ritrattO con insOrmanta-
bile fastidio disgusto. Potevo ora,
piccolo figliol prodigo, tomato dopo
tanti smarrimenti nella casa del Pa
dire, sperare ragionevolmente di gu
starne lie buone gioie, quelle del do
we're compute, del bene pratico e
predicate, delParte professata, del
layoro della carita'. A fianco della
bella buona giovinetta che tn como
sci ed apprezzi, che no sempre, SEM
pre- cosi teneramente amata, anche
attraverso al miei errori trascorsi
colpevoli, potevo sperare di riuscire
un buon sposo un buon padre. vi
sonO al monde tante sante nobili
battaglie da combattere, per Pamore,
per la giustizia, per la liberia, per la
fede; e per qualche tempo, 10 con-
fesso, mi sono anche 10, povero pre-
suntuoso, creduto predestinato de-
signato al compito arduo terrible
di vincerne qualcuna.
Tutto questo era bello, era lusin-
ghiero, era desiderabile, ne convengo,
ma non vale la sorte dora, ecco Ia
verita', dayvero non so Sc sarei We
ramente contento di avere scritta in
vano questa lettera. La vita e triste,
e. un penoso e increscioso dovere, un
lungo csilio nell ll'incertezza della pro-
pria sorte. Perche' la vita mi trascor-
resse a seconda del miei desiderl e
senza ofirirmi mile amari disinganni,
occorreva un concorso di circonstan-
re troppo rare e dificili. E poi sono
e mi sento debole, non no la minima
fiducia in me Stesso Tutta la lotta
contro lie ingratitudini e lie iniquita'
del monde non mi avrebbe spaventa-
to come la lotta contro me stesso.
Meglio dunque come e. avvenuto,
mamma. II Signore, nella sua infni-
ia bonita chiaroveggente, mi ha ri
serbato proprio il destino che DECOR
reva per me, destino facile, dolce, O.
norevole, rapido: morire per la patria
in battaglia. Con questo bel trapasso
encomlabile, compiendo il piu' ampi-
to ira doveri del buon cittadino YER
so la terra che gil diede natali; ecco
che 10 mi distacco ira il rimpianto di
tutti coloro che mi amano, da una vi
ia dl cui gia' troppo sentivo il fasti-
dio il 'disgusto. Lascio la caducita' ,
lascio il peccato il triste ed accorante
spettacolo del piccoli momentanei
triOnf del male sui bene; lascio la
mia salma umiliante, il peso grave di
lutte lie mie catene, e volo via, libe-
70 finalmente ibero, lassu' nei cleli
dove il Padre nostro, lassu' dove 81
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
Dd YeRdePe

Casa d 10 stanze e 'anticamera
di s per 24 piedi. Pozza per racqua
con condottura che da neHa casa.
Mezza casa e attittata per 81 al
mese. Valore $4,000 81 sacrifca per
$1,000. Rivolgersi John Mcconnell
Farmers Bank Bldg.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22

ia sempre la sua voIonta'. Figurati,
mamma, con quanta esultanza accet-
tero' dale sue mani anche / castighi
che mi imporra' la sua giustizia per
miei peccati. Egli stesso Ii ha tutti
pagati col suoi merritt sovrabbondanti,
Dio di misericordia di pieta', II
scattandomi col suo sangue prezOso,
Vivendo morendO per me quaggiu'.
Soltanto per sua grazia, soltanto con
Gesu' Cristo, 10 no potuto ottenere
che i miei peccati non fossero la mia
morte eterna. EgG ha vlsto lie lacri
me del milo pentimento, egli mi ha
perdonato per bocca della sua spOsa
illibata, la Chiesa. Spero che la Ma
dire sua cosi buona enigma per moi,
mi aSsista col suo potente auto mel
pistante in cui 81 decidera' di tutta la
mia eternita'.
E poiche' sonc parlare di perdo-
no, madre, no una cosa ola dirti con
tutta sempllcita': perdonami anche
tn. Perdonami tutti dolori che ii ho
dato, lutte lie angoscie che ii no fat
to patire, ogni volta che sOno state
verso di tie sconoscente, Inpazlente,
smemorato, indocile. Perdonaml Sc
per negligenza ed inesperienza non no
saputo procurarti una vita piu' agia-
ia tranquilla col mio lavOrO, dial
giorno in cui mio padre ii lasclo' af-
fdata a me con la sua morte prema-
tura. Vedo bene ora di quaint torti
sono state colpevole verso di te e ne
sento tutta la stretta, il rimorso e
langoscia crudele, ora che morendo
sono costretto ad affidarti ALA Prov
videnza del Signore. Perdonami intine
quest 'ultimo dolore che no voluto dar-
tt, forse non senza legerezza ostinata
crudele, offrendomi volontariamen-
te al servizio della patria, atfascinato
dale lusinghe dl questa bella sorte.
Perdonami anche di non avere mai
abbastanza riconosciuto, adorato, GER
cato di compensate la nobilta' impa-
regiabile del tue amino, del tue cuo-
re immense e sublime, madre mia
veramehte perfetta ed esemplare, a
cui debbo tutto quanto sono quanto
no fatto al monde di memo male.
Troppe attire cose avrei a dirtl, ma
non basterebbe un poema. Non mi
resta che raccomandarti ancora una
volta al nostro Glno, sulla cm serle-
ta', sulla cui probita', sulla cui forza
faccio il piu' alto assegnamento.
Digli a nome mio che serva volen-
teroso Ia patria fnche' Ia patria avra/
bisogno di lui, che la serva con abne-
gazione. con ardore, con .entusiasmo
fno ALA morte, Sc occorre. Sc il de
stino riserba a lui una lunga vita di
lavoro, Taffronti con serenita', con
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
Mildredina
RINIEDIO PER | CAPELLI

Non falIisce mai produce il risul-
tato desiderato. Gil rinviva rinvi-
gorisce il bulbo caplllare, rafforzando
tutta la pelle cutanea. CT pervengo-
no lettere di congratulations da tutti
gil Stati, ci dicono che la Mildredi-
IA Hair Remedy, ha operate veri mi
racoh. Una donna da Chicago ci scri
We: ''Dopo avere usato il vosro ri
medic, la caduta del miei capelli e.
cessata, ed ora posseggo una bella
capigiatura folta lunga,,,
CAPELLI FOLTI E LUNGHI
Un'altra scrive: 'Dopo avere usa-
to due bottiglie di Mildredina, miei
capelli sono cresciuti lunghi folti,
ed e sparito pure il bruciore della
pelle Questo e. quello che ci scrive
la signora T. A. Falardeau, di JEFF
ferson City, Mo. Ordini per posta,
di Mildred, Louise Co., Boston Mass.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
81 CePCaRO

20 operai per carreggiare mattoni su
cari ecc. Paga 81 al gIorno o pure
per contratto tonnellata. Clymer
Brick & Fire Clay Co. May 6
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-22
TOVITA' DI BELLEZZ
II Medol di
Mamie B. Powdered

e il piu' efettivo per rimuovere il
capelli superfui. Prendete un pac-
co di questa polvcre, buttate una
quantita' nell acqua mischiando. Do
po applicate il tutto sui capelli stro-
finate, dopo due ire minuti avre,
te leffetto desiderato.
Questo e un metodo rapido, non
nocivo non occorre ripeterlo.
Slate sicuri che comprando il Me-
dol, otterrete il vostro scope.
tom D. HILDREBAND
Indiana, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
TEN mo. BLACK WHALES
WASHED ASHORE: IN GtIt.

NORFOLK. VA. January ll--Nic-
'ims Of the recent northeas, gale that
swept the Atlantic coast. ar injured Nv
American warshps. which are having
extensive maneuvcrs while en- route /,
hhar waters for winter practice tan
piS' oiick whales were washed ashore
~ cape iiatteras on Monday night
me whales weigh 1000 IL 1900
pounds each. and they came ashpr. al
most AT til" same SPOT on The bc,cn
MaTt:l" men say the fact that IN"
"ha,es came ashore nj tho sam. ~pp,
would Indicate that they were pari Of
"cn"ol. an" ilcV might have icon
struck by one ship.
Another theory advanced ~ marine
men - that tho biz fish wer" cas-: IN
swallow water 10y high sens ,!rriur
'ne S'!c ~ last Friday ana Suturdar.
~" M'' kiiicd hN cndcavorinc 10 rct
ov"r tho shoals 10 deep water
y" whales arc said 10 hc nr n,
Na'"" except for fertilizer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
LANSING HHlNGS HEPOUTS
Tn PRESIDENTS ATVENTInN

WNSlil NGToN January ll--,'ou.
sular dispatches % the state Depart
mcnt from the border Tonight told .;
reports reaching there that seventeen
American mining men had been taken
from y train and Killed by former VILLA
>ciiiorS near Chihuahua. Mexico See
re;ary lansing kvpi III touch with the
department throughout the evening
and brought tho reports 30 the attcn-
r"i 90 til" President.
Representatives of The United States
~ MHAic" and along the border wero
Instructed 20 investigate and rush any
information aNallahl. 10 Washington
II the reports are true III officials
te1r sh"E are. urgent representations
rr"har't WI b. sent 10 General Car
rahzn ~ once, demanding that he hunt
""wr tho mur,icrcrs and take steps to
oE"tc"t 'h" pcrpotratiun Of such ,.rimcs
~ Tho future. Such :, trarcdy. /, il
""tnicd "ut, would demonstrates TIA,
30 FAR ~ Americans ana other for
o'sHc'S ,nd THEN property ar. con.
council. VIC situation ~ worse instead
~ better since the main body 81 INC
Villa furcc surrendered 10 the ,!, e,irto
coNc~Awent
"N1c'als viii avail, report from,
III" consul - Chihuahua CIV wi.,
grave interest y is realized tina, ibr
consular officers at the border prob-
ABLY hay" II" information other than
The 'n"arcr advice coming through I'm
news dispatches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
ATTACKS HIS OWN PARTY
Sennfor NcWlnnds AnsRils records OF
Democrats. hut Praises
President.

WASHINGTON. January il.--Senntor
Newiands or Nevada. Democrat ut
tackled his Darty's record in the Senate
to-day. delivering II long nrcp,red
speech, In which he criticized the tariff
ana banking reforms-thc chief legis.
'ative achievements Of the Wilson ud-
ministra,ion. lie declared that because
there had been industrial and CONNER
ciai depression contcrminous with Demo-
cratic control OF legislation, the marty
would he in danger OF defeat at the
next presidential election unless tho
European war continued and lunde Tho
Presidents "sagicious and firm. han
ding OF foreign affairs the overshadow
ing issue.
Although he characterized III. ron
"rai trend Of Democratic legislation "a
commcndable. the Senator asserted thn,
the party was too radical, and expressed
The conviction that no political uart,-
can nope to remain In power which
adopts radical. instead of evolutioporv
methods Of reform
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
DEMOCRATS READY
FOR LAWMhKlNG
'oon'lnucd from First ra.e.,

continued from First raIep
I"ii"p"r. firSt doorkcepcr Nj. Ne
mouse va" nominated ia ic!c.e,t,
''m'n's - i,,sy'yania, aud MIR
'"nhSo" "N IeIceatc Hugh y. White.
The House c:lucus concu,red in !,
resolution reported from the Scr,to
t'1'>"s calling joint caucus for
'''!"eN Friday uieh, 10 I'LL vacanci..
'h "nc"nt"s'ed Judccships and IL NOM.
nae -" iudi'cr Of Public Account.
,tc"nd Auditor Superintendent Of f.,,h.
nc Printing and REGISTER Of tho I..rI
'"''ce Ihe terms ~ the lncumb.u,s ~
'"'s" oni""s expire nrl Fcbru,r,
pnIt the position of Register If m,
tam" once ~ contested For mn.
once colonel John IS Richardson. ,be
monument IS opposed ~ ,;corr. "
h'luStinTih. o' i.uucun,lro