davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-05
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Wednesday, January 5, 1916.
FORD PEACE PARTY
Company Permitted to Pass Through
Germany.

Germany.
Copenhagen, Jan 2, via London.
Jan. 3-The German government has
granted the Ford peace expedition
permission to travel TO The Hague
through Germany by special train.
The party viii leave Copenhagen next
Friday
The final arrangements for the trip
were made through the German con
sui in Copenhagen who, after consul
tation with Berlin. announced that his
government was willing d. the mis-
sion to proceed through German terri
tory. This privilege was granted de
spite the refusal OF the american
state department to extend The pass
ports of the members of the rarty to
cover a belligerent country.
The conditions under which the
Americans will travel are strict. Their
train will be sealed, every one being
locked within. No one viii be per
mitted to touch German soil during
the journey The members Of the mis-
sion will not be permitted TO carry
written. printed or typewriter pap
ers. The concealment of any paper
even of an innocent character, will re
suit in complications for the entire
party Other things that the party
l al oh los.
man territory are cameras, post cards
opera glasses and gold coin Most o
the baggage of the expedition viii b'
shipped back to the United States
from Copenhagen
1t is announced that the expedition
Will disband at The Hague on Jan
uary II. most of the members return
ing home from Rotterdam on tina
day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-05

Auburn. Maine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-05

can Red Cross in its place, and saying
that they needed no outside help.
Havana and Nassau are quarantine
ed for yellow fever against all OF
Mexico north of Yucatan. Yet there
is not much evidence of yellow fever
in Mexico compared with the appall-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-05

ing evidence OF typhus on every hand.
The facts are successfully re-
pressed by the Carranza government.
Letters are opened regularly. News
conveyed personally out OF the coun-
try ENSURES the non-return of the bear
er. for it is almost always traced
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-05

itching of the rectum, short dry
cough, grinding of the teeth, little
red points sticking out on tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever. If
your child shows any of these symp-
toms, start using DR.. Trues Elixir,
the Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
peller, at once.
"My little son is gaining every day
and | think more of DR. True's Elixir
than al other such medicines put to-
gether" writes Mrs. Ida Gagnon of
Manchester, n. H.
At your druggists, 35c, SOC and
$1.00. Advice free. Write me.
Auburn, Maine. %JN,- C/LtSe-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-05

hard and full
belly. with occasional
gripings and pains about
the navel, pale face Of
leaden tint, eyes heavy
and dull twitching eye
lids, itching of the nose,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-05
Cured of Worms

Familiar signs of worms in child
rem are: Deranged stomach, swollen
upper lip, sour stomach, offensive
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Road Dragging Fnnd.
I + ~ = = :. = < + :. !: y 1: ! ! :
ga.t ~ !.
SOLDIER ITEMS. )
).

Johnnie Christensen, Bonnie Buen.
ger and Walter Schwarz spent Sunday
with Ernest Sells.
Emma wand Elsie Schwarz were the
guests Of the Murphy girls Sunday.
Miss Margaret Murphy spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Kroeger
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baak are the
proud parents of baby girl born on
March 9th.
Mrs. Herman Rickert and little
daughters visited at the R. Baak home
Thursday.
Mrs. Adolph Rosburg and daughter
Miss Lena, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Albert Tester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker and son.
Everett. spent Sunday at the Charlie
Baker home.
Mrs. Harry Walker and Mrs. Chas.
Baker are enjoying visit from their
brother, Harry Edginton, and wife and
baby, of Chicago.
Miss Celestine Fitzpatrick closed a
successful term of school in district
No. 2fFriday and returned to her home
in Dahbury
Peter Bruhn shipped car of cattle
from Berne to the Chicago market on
Saturday
James and Lloyd Ridgeley transact
ed business in Ricketts, Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
TOWNSHIP ROAD REPORT, 1871
Nishnabotny Township.
Disbursements.
T0wnship Road Fund.

Oct IS. 1915. Albert Hadley. labor
freight and storage -. ........... .$21459S
March II. 1915, Edward Saunders, re-
fund wide tired wagon ............. 500
March IS. 1916 John Umland, labor !. 1925
March 20, 1919, VIM. Gessman. labor. 500
April 9. 1915. Enterprise Pub. Co..
April 8, 1915. w. F. Boeck. labor -. 500
April 9, 1915. Good Roads Machine Co..
g road drags 4. Z. ~. n. $50. 26.32
April 9. 1915. A. S. Oleson, refund on
wide tired wagon ..... :. $3.50. 500
April 9. 1915. +. A. Brown, premium on
June II. 1916, Il. w. Baker, livery -. 400
July 2. 1915. Howard Boeck. cutting
brush $500. ...... 700
July II. 1915. Geo. Copeland. burying
July "a. 1915. Ben Bidiack. labor 500
Nov. 10. 1915. Jno. Grief, backsmthing 1925
Dec. /. John Vennink. blacksmithng. 1880
Dec. l, 1915. Pete Petersen. blacksmith
ing 80. ~. ....... 1865
Dec. /. 1915, +. A. Brown making poll
lists and hosting notices ..... $50. $50
Dec. Is. 1915. +. A. Brown. compensa-
ton ...... ..,..... -. .......... 1886
TOTAL 80. ...... ...... -. .$2375.Go
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Milford Township.
Township Road Fund.
Disbursements,

Jan. 4. 1915. j. +. Byrnes, order
from 1914, $56 for labor, and
delivering slips to clerk. $3.50
Jan II, 1915, j. T. Byrnes,
postage for four years -. >.
Jan. &c, 1915, c. y. Fink, order
from 1914 Cfor labor 1865.
March &c, 1915, Review Publish
ing Co., advertising road work
March 26, 1918, Richard Brock
efsby, sharpening grader twice
and bolts in the year 1912
1913 ........ 49,. -. -. 1850.
April 5. 1916, Chris Larson, re-
pair work, bolts, clevices for
the 1914, 1856, and two King
drags in 1015, $500 ........
May s, 1915, 1T. Fisher, labor
on road ~, 1880. ;....
May II, 1915, r. ]. Newcom, labor
May /, 1915, Denison Bulletin,
advertising road work -. :.
May l, 1915. Vail Observer, adj
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

'We have fallen under this admins
tration into the deplorable practice Of
receiving all our communications as
to foreign relations through the news
papers," says Senator Lodge But
the president asks for the support Of
congress ''in ungrudging measure"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Denison Review, Wednesday. March IS, 1916

Nov. 10, 1915, Henry Jcpscn, for
Nov. 49, 1915, j. A. Houlihan,
for dragging in 1915 80. -. S1.5O
Nov. 10, 1916, Frank North, for
So %rag f. 1e1 n 1 i nvrnes for 1876
dragging in 1915 49,, -.... 2sG2
Nov. 10, 1915, Mark Meade, for
:, dragging in 1918 2250
Nov. Is, 1915, swan Johnson,
for dragging in 1915 ........ 225O
Nov. Is, 1915. HE. Miller. for
Nov Is, is1 !" 5 s. 6. siechta, for 40
dragging in 1915 ........ ~. $50
Nov. Is, ia15, S A. Krai. for
{ dragging in 1915 -. ..... -. $500
Nov Is, 1915, J. r. Newcom, for
dragging in 1915 ........ 46.S3
Now 15,. 1915, r. r. Robinson,
for dragging in 1915 ~. -. 14.25
Nov. 49, 1915, Henry Waite, for
Nov. Is. 1915, J. r Robinson,
for dragging in 1915 ..... -. 27.75
Me-. Is, 1915, Chas. Stang, for
dragging in 1913 $500, ~ 1852
dragging in 1915 ........ -. 45O|
Nov. 49,, r9l5. VIM. Husky, for
dragging in 1915 ..... S005I
Nov. Is, 1915, NJ. A. Johnson,
for dragging in 1915 $3.50. -. 39.O0l
Nov. Is. 1915, Chas. Freml, for
Ne as'i It, f,i Il LIZ L. L. osterluna, 90
for dragging in 1915 .... -. 4I25
Nov. 10, 1916, n. w. Inghram,
for dragging in 1915 ..... 1929
Dec. 2S. 1915, j. NJ. c. North,
for dragging in 1915 ....l... 5000
Amount of road funds now on
Total IS 6S5 81 |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

The total German losses in the first
two days of the Verdun fighting We're
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

vertising road work ..... .. Is
c. d. Fink, road superintendent 1903
May S, 1915, c. ], Newcom, labor
May 5, Isis, Earl Riggleman, ~
labor on road ..,..... -. -. So
May II. 1915. Joe Brogden, labor
on road ...... ..... 10.S
Co, for roller pillow ..... $50. 2s.s(
VIM. Pithan, road superintendent 302.2;
May is, 1915. John Round, cut
ting brush $10.25 and labor
on road $500 ..... 45.4i
smith work. clevices, bolts,
May 20, 1915, Percy Fink, labor :.
June 3. 1915. George PEPPER.
June 3, 1915, Dan Sullivan, -
June 3. 1915, Albert Kral. labor
Ju Sa f 5. 1915 Art Mccuobns. z'.v0
June i, 1914. Russell Sewcom,
June 10, 1915, Fl. G. Newcom, .
June aeoF S u hei i5" Perry and Lloyd -'''
Fisher, labor on road $50. 1926
June 5, 1915, Harlo Mason. labor
on road ........ -. -. -. 1925
June 5. 1915, Andrew Mason.
June il, 1915, Perry Fisher, .s
labor on road ....... ...... 800
June I, 1915, Harry Norton,
labor on road ........... -. 1000
June Is, 1915, James Estes,
labor on road ........ ...... $50
June Is, 1915, H. L. Miller.
July S. 1915, Charles Stang.
labor on road ........ -. =. $3.50
July s, 1915, Leise 4 Keil, shar
paDip{r grader and rapairiOp
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

The people who had the grippe this
winter found that after they recovered
it took them six weeks to get we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

100000 After. two days more of it
the total losses for the four days We're
100000. Great heads, those dispatch
writer's.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
BRANDAU VS. GESEK SEPT. 16
Wrestling Champions viii Meet at
Kent's Hall Tomorrow Evening.

The fans in the wrestling game,
of this district, are promised a real
treat tomorrow evening, September
16, at Kent's hall when a finish
match, two falls out of three, will be
staged at Kent's hall between George
Brandau, champion middleweight
wrestler of Wisconsin, and Chris
Gesek, of Spokane, the champion
middleweight wrestler of the North
west. At least one good prelimin-
airy event will be pulled off before
the main match.
The fans of this district have seen
both Gesek and Brandau in action
in this city. Brandau challenged
and threw Clair Des Voignes last
winter for a $50 purse and Gesek
met and threw easily Charles White,
contender from the middle states.
Both men are top-notchers in the
game and their regulations have
been too hardly earned to throw
away in a frame-up match. In
former events both have given the
public its moneys worth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
CIVIC LEAGUE
LAYS PLANS
Has New Stunt By Which 1t Is Hoped
To Raise Money For Club
Purposes
WILL START CHAIN OF TEAS"
League Would Cooperate With The
Town Board Of Trustees

Saturdays meeting of the Civic
League was both interesting and
well attended. In opening the meet
ing, Mrs. Wilson voiced the appre-
citation felt by the jewellers on the
flats for the kindness and hospital
ity shown by those in the higher
places during the flood.
The days business consisted
chiefly of a discussion of several
projects which the Civic League is
anxious to see fulfilled, and a COM
mittee made up of Mrs. A. B. Will
son, Mrs. ]. l. Monks and Mrs. E.
M. Flood was appointed to appear
at the next regular meeting of the
council and seek the cooperation of
the city fathers. The subject of
weeds was much discussed and Mr..
Bartlett Sinclair gave a very inter-
esting explanation of the state law
which affects the cutting of and
destroying of noxious weeds. 1t is
hoped that the citizens of Bonners
Ferry will do their part in the elm
ination of these weeds before it is
found necessary to use the law.
Different ways of raising money
during the winter months were sug-
gested, and that of chain teas met
with such instant approval that it
was decided to begin them right
away. Mrs. F.. A. Shultis will start
the chain on Saturday by entertain
ing at tea Mrs. ]. V. Stanley, Mrs.
d. w. Parks, Mrs. w. H. Richard
son and Mrs Belle Bishop, each of
these ladies to bring ten cents for
the Civic League. Each of these four
will entertain five others at tea and
each of the twenty-five thus enter
tanned will serve tea to five others.
Thus fifty cents will be raised at
each tea party, and the tea parties
will spread like the measles. The
Golfers of the Civic League ought
to be materially swelled in time for
the spring campaign. :
The next meeting of the Civic
League will be held in November and
is in charge of Mrs. w. Nelson, as
sisted by Mrs. w. P. Mahoney, Mrs.
Frank Edmonds and Mrs. w. M.
Meader. 1t is to be mothers
meeting, with an entertaining pro-
gram Further announcements will
be given later.
There are now thirtv-five maid
members of the Civic League, and
many more have expressed de-
sire to join. The officers are anx-
ious to have all dues in as soon as
soon as possible, and the money
may be paid to either Mrs. A. B..
Wilson, Mrs. J. l. Monks, Mrs. H. j..
Mccoy or Mrs D. C. Mcdonald. A
prompt remittance will be much ap-
preciated and will do much to en-
courage and assist those interested
in the Civic League
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
Pretty Luncheon Tuesday

Perfect in it's appointments was
the 1 o'clock luncheon given by
Mrs. j. l. Monks Tuesday at the
Monastery in honor of Mrs. G. j.
Schuchart, of Everett, who arrived
Monday to visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. l. Monks.
Plates were laid for IL and six
course luncheon was served, pink
being the predominating color and
snapdragons being the principal dec
orative flower. The place cards were
dainty little Japanese girls who car
ried pink parasols.
Following the luncheon the after
noon was pleasantly passed in social
conversation while the guests and
their hostess piled needles in fancy
work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
TAKES WRESTLING CHALLENGE
Anderson, Standpoint Wrestler, Would
Meet "Blackie" Herbert Here

The announcement that Oscar An
derson, of Standpoint, has accepted
George Herbert's challenge, pub
lished in the Herald a week ago, to
wrestle for a side bet of 500, will
be of interest to wrestling fans
here.
Anderson has an enviable reputa-
I ton as a wrestler at 140 pounds
and he has met some of the best
men in the game. He has offered
to meet Herbert here on the night
of September 30th for a purse of
5000 in a finish match, catch as
catch can, winner to take gate re-
ceipts, referee to be chosen to be
professional wrestler-Gesek,
Brandau or Miller preferred-each
to place a forfeit of $50 to make
las pounds or less at ringside and
the side bet to the posted at least
one week before the match. Her.
bert is working at the Idaho Cont
mental mine near Porthill and has
been informed of the acceptance of
his challenge. His friends believe
that he will agree to meet Anderson
on the latter's terms and that he
will be able to pin the Standpoint
mans shoulders to the mat for the
two necessary falls. Herbert fig
ured in a number of good matches
here the past two years and he
states that he is now in better trim
than ever before. Herbert is 10 to
Is pounds lighter than when he last
appeared on the mat here and is
in the pink of condition.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15

Mrs. H. l. Monks entertained a
company of her friends Wednesday
afternoon at her home in Park Ad-
dition at an auction bridge party
given in honor of her mother, Mrs.
G. ]. Schuchart, of Everett, Wash.
The afternoon at cards was thor
oughly enjoyed. Mrs. w. P. Ma
honey won the first prize for the
highest score and Mrs. Ernest Saun-
ders won the second prize. The
guest Of honor was presented with
pretty souvenir spoon Of Boomers
Ferry.
A dainty and delicious lunch was
served after the card games. The
card rooms were prettily decorated
for the afternoon, shades of yellow
forming the color scheme.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
CROSS COMPLAINT is FILED
LeOnia Mining Co. Case Occupies
Attention of Spokane Court.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept S.-Ask-
ing that the action be dismissed, the
defendants in the case of T. j.
Loughlin against the Idaho Gold &
Ruby Mining company and it's of
ficers today filed in superior court
an answer and cross complaint.
The action they seek to annul is
that of the plaintiff asking that
notes for $191 ,194 be cancelled, that
100000 shares of stock in the COM
pany be cancelled and that a judy
ment be had against j. NJ. Schnat-
terly for S14,377.
In the cross complaint the defend
ants seek judgments for two sums of
100000 for damages done the mi
ming company, and $4,000 for dam
ages done Mr.. Schnatterly, an officer
of the company.
The suit and counter suit are the
outgrowth of differences among the
stockholders of the company. The
mine property, consisting of large
number of claims, located in the
Occur d'Alenes, near LENA, Idaho,
is given value of s5,OOO,OO0 in the
papers filed.
The plaintiff in the original &C.
ton contends that fraudulent means
have been used in manipulating the
stock, and that Mr.. Schnatterly has
charged large sums against the COM
pany for stock which was given to
him, and which he promised to use
for promotion purposes.
The counter action claims that the
credit Of the mine has been ruined
by the actions Of the plaintiff, and
that the company and the officers
have been damaged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
Can't Post Alexander Advertising

Governor Alexander is having a
hard time to get his campaign adj
vertising matter before the public.
1t seems that Governor Alexander
recently placed a contract for the
printing of a quantity of large bill
board sheets. The matter was print
ed and was sent out to every town
of Idaho. The posters no sooner
reached their destination before the
governor was informed that they
had been printed by a "scab" firm
and that the local bill posters, mem
bers of the National Advertisers
association, could not post them un-
less they desired to forfeit their
contracts. 1t seems that if Governor
Alexander wants his advertising mat
ter on the bill boards of Idaho he
will have to have new posters print
ed in a shop approved by the bill
posters association.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
Merchants Association Coming

The Spokane Merchants associa-
ton will spend a day in Bonners
Ferry on the occasion Of the eleventh
annual excursion of the organiza-
ton. The trip combines business
with pleasure, the idea being to
have a pleasurable excursion and get
better acquainted with the merchants
in surrounding cities and towns. The
date the. association will be here is
September 21, when Spokane whole
salers, manufacturers, bankers, ETC.,
will call on local business men at
their stores and offices. The associ-
alton suggests that no formalities
be observed or expense undertaken
as they wish to meet people in the
ordinary course. There are dining
Pullman and observation cars at
tached to their train, so that every
thing is supplied them on board
making it unnecessary to go to any
expense to entertain the visitors.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
LIKES LIFE AT
ARMY CAMP
Bonners Ferry Boys In Idaho Regiment
At Nogales, Arizona, Tell Of
Records M de
FOUR ARE NOW C0RP0RAIS
Inspector Gives Flattering Report After
Recent Investigation
FOUR ARE NOW CORPORAIS

The Herald is in receipt of a
letter this week from Irving F.
Kranz, who enlisted here with the
Idaho National Guard and who is
now stationed at Nogales, Ariz., with
Company A, of Standpoint. The
writer states that two other boys in
Company A are from Boomers Ferry
w. R. McClain and J. S. Shaw.
All three have been made corpo-
rails.
Corporal Kranz states that the
Idaho regiment is proud of its rec
ord The following are extracts from
the report of the District Inspector
to the commander of the Idaho regi-
ment after his recent inspection of
guard organizations:
march discipline poor, except
Idaho regiment"
March discipline of Idaho regi-
ment was excellent"
"On the day l was with it and it
was a particularly trying day, this
regiment carried packs ond marched
Is miles. Columns were closed. No
unnecessary noise and apparently
no one foot-sore. Not a single man
fell out"
By General Plummer, Commander
of the Brigade.
District Commander is greatly
pleased with the favorable report
made by the inspector of this fea-
ture of your training"
Kranz reports that he and Nc
Claim and Shaw made excellent scores
at rifle practice at Fort Hauchaura,
Three other Bonners Ferry boys
besides those mentioned are with the
Idaho regiment-Joe Lynch, who is
with Company F of Lewiston; Clair
Yahne, who is with Company c of
Occur d'Alene City and Robert
Waldsvogel, who is with Company
F.
Joe Lynch has been made a cor
poral of his company and in a re-
cent letter to Captain Spoerry states
that he is enjoying Soldiers life
very much and has gained eight
pounds in weight.
eve have some camp here" writes
Lynch, "All the companies have g
large frame building, screened, foi
messhalls. We expect to place board
floors in our tents soon. The Idaho
regiment has a Y. M. c. A. hall al
Of its own, about completed. There
is no chance for the boys to gel
homesick."
"Clair Yahne is the bugler Of Com
pany C. Waldsvogel joined Com
pany F and is in ny squad. / GER
tainly wish our own Company E wa.
here to participate in the pleasures
and work Of the camp"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15

DETRoIT's IMPRESSIONS OF A MAN.

DETRoT's IMPRESSIONS OF MAN.
1915 follow
would
interesting period in the next few months.
the futurethoush they
weI~e
been enjoyed by all with whom he contact
would cold proposition therefore
trolley There nothing Hughes Detroit
He
the a
the
him because they he likes them
personality his
finish He
policy 1908 Mr. Hughes especially
there
should
send his thoughts
his mind undoubtedly
before
something conveys meaning
But it quality he his ability
thoroughly the
hearers 1t quality eminenty desirable political candidate
infinitely be desired the president of like
sande
he is elected president
this
George Washington Abraham Lincoln
whom that
shared by Of other
pitious for him-Detroit Free Press
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
Farewell Sermon Sunday

Rev. Hart L. Preston, pastor of
the Union church, will preach his
final sermon at HOO o'clock Sun
day morning.
After three years as pastor of
the Union church Rev. Preston has
accepted a call to the pastorate of
a church Of much larger member
ship at Ceres, CAL, and will leave
for his new field next Monday morn
ing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
CLOSE RACE
COMMISSIONER
Official Canvas Gives Hoagland Lead
Over Chambers For Commissioner
By Narrow Margii
RETURNS COUNTED LAST FRIDAY
Leonia Vote Caused Turn In Results
Of Primary Election

Last Friday afternoon the county
commissioners completed the official
canvass of the returns from the pri-
mary election. This canvass resulted
in but one change from the an
nouncement made last week, w. R.
Hoagland receiving the nomination
for commissioner of the first dis
trict in place Of F. G. Chambers.
IIoagland received one first choice
and Is second choice votes over
Chambers, the returns from the Lee
onia precinct giving him a part of
this lead.
The following is the official can
vass of votes as made by the county
commissioners last Friday:
led Ov,I