davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-03-10
Flames In Wyoming Mine Spreading.

Cumberland, Wyo--A fire which
has been raging In Union Pacific
Mine No. . for several ycnrs In spread.
ing NO rapidly that officials OF the
coal company fear Il VIII spread to
mine No. . and make necessary tho
abandonment OF that largo eollicry.
Tho fire nov undorlics mn entire hill.
side and. although several hundred
feet underground, causes heat so In.
tense that all vegetation has beon
killed on the surface.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
Road eNn oIvea colOredo si.a4a.21s.

Washington Nearly q million and
n quarter dollars will be spent by the
federal government In Colorado with.
In the next five years for good roads.
That is provided In the highway np.
preparation bill MS passed by the
House aud sent TO the Senate The
total rural mileage In the Unite /
States Is i.osi.i0i. on that basis.
Colorado. with its 5.20s miles OF ooun.
try roads. will receive sI32.275. which
makes Colorado'a total si.2t2.s75.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
Woman kIlls ca,hoIIe prle,,.

st. Paul. Mlnn.-Thu Roy. Henry
JaJkosh. pastor OF ST. Casimir'a Pol.
ish Catholic church horo. was shot
and killed At the church by woman
In the presence OF several membora
Of his congregation.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
as LOST ON LINER WRECK.
Principe de Asturias Goes Down OF
Sebastiao Island.

London. March IA Lloyds' dis
patch from Santos says that 33S pas
sengors and lO7 members OF the cro3
ON the Principe de Asturlas are be
lieyed lost The steamer WAS wrcclce
off Sebastiao Point, the western cX.
tromity OF the island OF that name
near the entrance to Santos bay.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
Mosleans Torture -Four Americans.

VI pnno. Tea Messages received
Wednesday from chihuahua city con.
flrmed reports that four Americans
had been tortured and threatened
with death by Carranza soldiers nj
the time Chinese hotel proprietor
at JlmlnoE was slain several days
ago. George ~ Henderson. mining
man from San Antonio. wat nno OF
the Americans. lie was nj chihuahua
City suffering, Il was stated, from tho
effects Of violence nt tho hands OF the
carranEa soidluru, who looted the
hotel
The state herald., 1916-03-10
RsIder asfe In oerman Naval pon.

Berlin The German cruiser Moawc
which, according 10 rumors fow
days ago was captured by tho nrlt
lah, arrived In German port, hccord.
ing 10 mn official announcement made
hore. sho had on board 90 prisoners
and ono million marks In gold bars,
The state herald., 1916-03-10

German forces have captured the
village OF FORCES nine miles north
west of verdun Efforts TO ndyanc,
from this point were blocked b,
French counter attacks.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
oermans SIN &c nrI.Iah shIps.

London. 49, The British steamship
Masunda has been sunk All the
members OF the crew were saved
Lloyd's reports that the British
steamer Rothcsay has been sunk
Her crew wns saved The Rothcsay
vas a vessel OF 2.OO7 tons. Her home
port was CardllL
The state herald., 1916-03-10
JUNTA TO AID GEN. DIAz
NEW CHIEFS TROOPS SEIZE MEX.
icAN SOUTHERN r. r.
carranza's Power Reported Crumbling
as Populace Rises to Join Iron
Rulers Nephew In New
Revolution.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York-Gen. Felix Diaz. now
reported to be marching on Mexico
City in a revolutionary movement
against the Carranza de facto govern
ment, has gained control OF so per
cent of the line of the Mexican South
ern railroad, according to an an
nouncement made by the Diaz junta
here Friday. A strong detachment
of troops under Gen. Higenio Aguilar,
it was said, has advanced in a north
westerly direction from oaxaca city.
The only opposition met thus far. the
junta here says 1t has been advised,
was at Ciudad Cuicatlan, where. after
a fight lasting an hour and a half, the
Carranza garrison was put to flight.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
Denver Man Burned 10 Dealt,

waicrtown. 3. Dak-Two persons
were killed and seven or eight IN.
Jurod. three seriously. when the
aouthbound passenger train on the
South Dakota Central which loft for
Sioux Falls, went through bridge
ten miles south Of here. r. u, Doollng
OF Denver. travelling man, pinned
under the wreck, was burned TO
death.
The state herald., 1916-03-10

III Paso. Tex.-Carranza's power In
Mexico is tottering, us Felix Diaz.
with constantly increasing force. is
sweeping through the state OF Vera
Cruz. Carranza forces opposing Diaz
have been forced TO retreat with heavy
losses. Many of the troops sent to
check the advance OF Diaz have gone
over to his standard.
Meanwhile Cnrrnnza. by Wholesale
executions, is attempting to terrorlze
the populace into submission to his
government Recently. after the cap,
ture OF III ORC. Carranaa troops eX.
ecuted 200 Zapata soldiers.
Even Americans are not immune
from the terrorism Carranza has pro.
NOTED to bolster up his rule.
Americans generally are said TO be
In favor OF Diaz, and several who
have voiced their opinions have been
beaten, tortured and threatened with
death by Carranza troops Even In
chihuahua city the populaee has
made demonstrations In favor OF Dlaa,
It is said many have hccn killed by
troops ordered out TO Guppress these
demonstrations.
Meanwhile Dlaz. his army incrcas.
ing with every mile OF It's march. ia
sweeping toward the stronghold OF
the Carranza government.
II ls reported that both villa and
Zapata have accepted amnesty from
Diaz and offered TO end their earoers
as outlaws To fight under hia banner.
Diaz, according TO reportH from va
rlous financial oenlcru, ir backed by
majority OF those having interests
In Mexico ilo is regarded NJ the only
man who can unite the country and
form n stable government.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
rhaM.. Divorce rvla.nes nsnun.

iitisburg, pa,-The bearing Of the
suit Tor divorce brought hy Harry K.
Thaw against his vito. Evelyn Noablt
Thav, opened here.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
paekera naek 10 Metk

Sioux City, Iowa. - Most of the
$500 empltyea IN the alous city
packing plants. where the strike was
settled. returned to work.
The state herald., 1916-03-10

Paris.-lt was announced at the
French ministry OF marine that there
were nearly 1000 men on board the
French auxiliary cruiser Provence.
when she was sunk in the Medlter-
ranean, Feb. 90. on board were the
staff of the Third Colonial Infantry
regiment, the Third battalion. the
the Second company OF the First bat.
TALON. the Second Machine Gun com.
pany and one extra company. In all
nearly 1900 men. As the ministry OF
marine, Feb. 20. announced that the
number OF survivors of the Provence
disaster was estimated at $50, II Is
indicated by the foregoing that up.
ward OF $3.50 lives were lost. The
loss Of more than 5000 lives is the
greatest ocean disaster OF modern
times.
Up to the present the largest mum.
Der OF lives ever lost in one wreck
was when the White Star liner TT,
tanic struck AN iceberg off the New.
foundland banks ON April u. 1912. and
sank with n death loss Of i.595, The
rescued numbered 7i3.
The state herald., 1916-03-10

Cousin Of Gen, Lee Dead at ~.
Dallas. TeS.-jnmes William Lee.
cousin OF Gen. Robert T.. Lee. died
here aged a.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
$4,000 GERMANS
DEAD AT vERDUN
6ATTLEFIELDs COVERED WITH
BODIES OF MEN SLAIN IN
DESPERATE CHARGES.
D0UAUMONTL|N HOLD.
KAISER SENDS 25o,ooo MORE MEN
TO AID CROWN PRINCE IN
EFFORT TO TAKE CITY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris. March 7.-Fighting of great
violence continues at Douaumont in
the Verdun region, the war office an
nounced Sunday afternoon. The Ger
mans made a heavy attack against
the French front along the line from
the Haudremont wood to Douaumont
fort. This assault, the statement
says, was repulsed. Reports from
semi.official sources estimate that
$4,000 German corpses are lying be-
fore the French trenches. The Ger
man war office asserts that there has
been no further infantry fighting of
importance at Verdun, but declares
that the French artillery is keeping
up heavy fire, especially near Dou-
aumont. Evacuation of trenches cap
tured from the French near the forest
of Thionville in Lorraine is admitted
by the GermanD.
The only progress made by the Ger
mans was during the first two days
of the second attack.
Reinforcements brought up by the
Germans since the inauguration of the
second phase of the battle on Wednes-
day are estimated here Mt 250,000 men.
raising the total forces utilized by
the assailants to more than half a
million.
Estimates Of losses show wide
variance. Details of local actions and
the size of the reserves brought up
cause French observers to make the
deduction that the Germans have paid
a very heavy price for the six square
miles of ground they have gained.
In front of the village of Vaux
alone. 1000 German corpses were
counted after the eighth unsuccessful
attack. This part of the battle,
though overshadowed by the fight for
Douaumont, is regarded In Paris as q
serious check for the attackers.
The Germans carried on the assault
with great courage until the dead lay
thick on the field. Then the officers,
II is said, were compelled TO urge on
the troops as they clambered over the
corpses OF their fallen comrades for
the last assaults
The state herald., 1916-03-10

Washington.-Friends of Felix Dlaz
in Havana, Cuba, are planning a new
move TO help the cause OF the revolu-
tion which Diaz has begun in Mexico.
Reports to the Department of Justice
from agents OF the Bureau of lnvestl-
CATION indicate that about dozen
Diaz supporters in Havana are pre-
pairing to launch an armed expedition
against Mexico. The United States
has notified the Cuban government.
The state herald., 1916-03-10
ehleaao boz puplls ou,numbrr anna,

chicnso-cbieaso has more boya
than girls attending public school
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
JUDICIAL TICKET

NOTE-The Democratic candidates
are for Judges of the Supreme Court
James G. Johnson and Maurice H.
DOnahue, (two members of the court
to be elected; for Judge of the
Court of Appeals, Robert s. Shields;
for Judge of the Probate Court, Thorn
as J. Remington.
These names will appear on sep
arate ballot without any party desig-
nation whatever. The names rotate
on the ballot. that Is, the order in
which the names OF the candidates ap-
pear changes on each ballot; it is
therefore very important that each
voter gets the above names firmly fix
ed in his mind so that ne can pick
them out on the ballot, and place an
"X" before each of the above names.
Nothing is more important than the
election of proper judges.
It would be- wise to cut this ballot
out and take 1t with you to the polls,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
SHORT LOCALS

c. II. Bishop of Centsrburg spent
Friday in this city on business.
Flowering bulbs for fall planting
now ready at Woolson's department
store.
Mrs. Elvle Wantland OF Howard
went to Columbus Friday to spend
several days with friends.
Osteopathy treats all manner of dis
eases. Dr. r. G.. Lewis, Citizens
phone 725 blue.
Mrs. w. j, Richardson OF Mansfield
arrived in this city Friday to spend
the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Karl Ricketts, OF New York
City spent Friday in this city, en-.
route to Cleveland.
S. A. Reridon and II. J. Bebout of
Loudonviile were business visitors
in the city Friday. Mr.. Bebout for.
merry resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell and
Mrs. Il. f. Hammond of MIllwood
went to Columbus Friday to attend
the BIRD OF Paradise" at the Hart
man theatre.
Earl Sharp, Mrs. NJ, c. Sharp, Mrs.
| Jennie Barker and Mrs. Mabel Maybe
of this city went to Sandusky Friday
to attend the funeral of the late
Charles Sharp, whose remains ar
rived in Sandusky Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradneld OF
Denver, Colo. have been visiting
here with Mr.. Bradnelds parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Braddeld. Mr.
Bradfeld departed Friday for his
home. while Mrs. Bradheld left fol
Mt. Sterling. She win also spend an
other week here before returning tc
Denver.
Mr. aud Mrs John Earlywine o
Pratt, Kas, who have been guests
for week OF Mr.. and Mrs, Marion
Woods OF the Martinsburg road, wen
to Bladensburg Thursday to visit,
Mrs, Allen Fink and infant son
who have been spending the summe
here, leave Sunday for their home il
Grafton. Pa, Mr., Fink arrived Thur.
day evening and viii accompan
them home. Charles Fink, who ha
also sojourned here this summer, wi
spend several weeks with Mr.. an
Mrs, Willard Armstrong before r,
turning,
Tulip, hyaclnth. crocus and Chimes
lily bulbs at woolson's departmer
store
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17

pie. Ii the Wilson Administration is
defeated, if the American people play
partisan politics in the midst OF the
greatest crisis of modern civilization,
if they prove themselves unstable and
shifting in dealing with the issues
growing out of this crisis, Germany
will take the fullest advantage OF it.
No German Government could survive
the wrath of the German people If It
acted otherwise.
1t is for the American people to say
whether they will deliberately destroy
the continuity of their Administration
and their foreign policy at time like
this. 1t is for them to say whether
they will capriciousIy open the door
to war and invite the full consequence
es.
If they do not stand by their Presi-
dent, they cannot expect that Ger
many will stand by its pledges. If
they change, they must expect Ger.
many to change, and change by Ger
many is the first step toward war. Is
that what the people of the United
States want? The issue rests with
them, and with them alone.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
JOY RIDERS
From MT. Vernon Create
Quite A Stir
Offices OF Morgan Township Con
stable Necessary To DIsperse
Party, Returning From
Utica

A bunch of Mt. Vernon Joy riders,
colored, but sporting white trash"
chauffeur, on their way home Satur-
day about midnight, ran out of "gaso-
line" at Rodger Roberts, near Nor
gan Center. They tried to blame the
loss of juice on Mr. Roberts son,
Dean, and one colored gent had the
audacity to enter the house.
Mr.. Roberts summoned the sheriff
of Morgan township, Constable Beck
holt, who succeeded in dispensing the
oily-tongued outfit with considerable
difficulty about 2 a. m. Sunday.
1t is no commonplace assertion to
make that Utica is not hard town
to find for Mt. Vernon's joy-riders
but the return trip is not so direct as
reports go; the route via Morgan
Center being about the nearest yet
given, while Martinsburg and even
Jockburg are some OF the other points
touched.-Utica News-Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
WOMEN were ASPHYXIATED;
NO POISON in STOMACHS

Lancaster, o., Oct. 14.-Corcner
Peter Bugh received report from the
special chemist in Columbus who in
vestigated the cause of death in the
case OF Agnes and Alice Smetters and
Mary Stretton here Oct. 1. The chem
ist, after an examination of the stom
achs OF the women, stated there was
no trace of poison in the stomachs
other than a slight trace Of alcohol,
caused, it is thought. from eating
grapes. It is the opinion of officials
here that death was caused by gas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17

Randall. with Just the faintest suspi-
cion Of sarcasm in his voice. "Wel, /
gless won be toddling.'
But l wanted some Information, and
l meant to have it.
"Who is this 51arface Charley" l
asked.
"Got me. replied Randall. You
fellows seemed 30 recognize him. Only
he's one OF the gang undoubtedly"
"The gangY
"Oh, the general run OF hangers-on.
Nobody knows how they live, but ey-
cry one suspects. Some of them work
but not many. There are a heap Of
disappearauces that no one knows any
thing about, and every once in awhile
man is found drowned and font
ing-doating, mind your
"What of ,hatg / asked Drowned
bodies usually hoat"
sTheres no miner in these dlggings
but has gold enough In his belt 10 sink
him. If man floats he's been robbed
and you can tie to that reasoning.
And the fellows are all wen mounted
and given TO mysterious disappear
ances."
"In other words" broke in the doc
tor. "they are an organized band of
cutthrOats and highway robbers max
ing this honest camp a headquarters" )"
Continued next Tuesday,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
KILLED WHILE ARRESTING
AN ESCAPING PRISONER

T. Akron. O.. Oct. 14.--Arthur Double
dee, thirty-one. deputy marshal of
Kenmore, south of here, was stabbed
to death as he and Deputy MONTE were
arresting two escaped prisoners. Joe
Huttyam, one of the two, was recop-
tured and bound over to the grand
jury on first degree murder charge.
Huttyam and Joe Maska. arrested
some time ago for operating an auto
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17

mobile while drunk, set fire to the
bedding and broke Jail at Kenmore a
week ago. Doubledee and MONTE dis
covered their whereabouts and ar
rested them. The men made no resist
ance, but while they were walking to
a streetcar Huttyam swung knife
with mis- free arm, stabbine the officer
to the heart. Doubledee died on the
way to the hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17

caught the same suspicion. for his fig
ure stiffened Then Randall dropped
his hand.
"Very pretty" said Johnny coolly.
How did you do thatp | didn't catch
your motion"
"From the Sleeve" said Randall.
"It's difficult, but it's pretty, as you
say, and If you learn to draw from the
sleeve I'll guarantee you'll get the
draw on your man every time"
"Show me-" said Johnny simply.
"rhat gun of yours IL too big. It's
a holster weapon, Here, take this"
He handed Johnny beautifully bal
anced small revolver, engraved and
silver plated. with polished rosewood
handle. This he showed Johnny how
TO stow away IN the sleeve, how to
arrange 1t, how to grasp 1t and the ex-
act motion In snatching IL away.
ut takes practice. Iots OF it and then
more of It," said Randall. "Its worse
than useless unless you get 1t just
right If YOU made n mistake at the
wrong time the other man would get
YOU sure"
''Where can get one Of theseT ask
ed Johnny.
oGoodr Randall upproyed his deci.
sion .sYou see the necessity. You
can't But n dcrrIpger h about as
~ood and Homes has them for sale.
Now as for your holster gun. The
whole trirk or ouic,s drawing Is to
throw your right shoulder forward and
drag the gun from the holster with one
sorward sween Don't lift It up and
ant This way." Ue snapped his hand
,ast his hin and brought It. away
srmed
.,pro,,v - r.noated Iobnoy.
a,n.',. ,,,oato ,,,,,s, rovder and ball
.,ao.,a, n, ,.rr" /" advised randall
"It 'aass Moo to cut out the ace OF
,,,., j, 1ooo.., !, ,,Aan
nearS a, 'en y",us, ~ " t'uN ",, ,o', % c"'
ue go ,,, ~ IN . man ot
snoo' s,a's"' ~ ,'o.sn a. S."u" TO
eloee ,unse. 49,, no.tn. ',.oot,ce
.u'1 " NV w., .n toio nara Of
20 w. ~. ',,,,rn M,
n'insei .nuss no, w." 'c,Iaad T., "
"uo lo' t.vup,u . ,'"e 'I.',. 20 ''vp ,a,',t,
- .,,,a s,,. ~, ,,os
lou NV Nv ~" .aon l,n1,.yan.
Juusuu -" " 60" nI,sht =,
neie, NV - wVpe"' :" - e %,
wan Sou 'nu'u 'o' a W go ~ 49,,
VWs az ''is '"'"p, """ ''I ao,t tns,
""'u '"''' Nv i,'V"'
Asup oiN,''''n'" wa, W pon,a,
Wv, No"'', ""V ''tS r,", ,n ,'is
Il'1" ~ "'a,'u 'u"' t,I,na .,
.oi n', uol.u','" .,Ia,, \,
,no'en w o"H"I w ~" a." 9,,'. r',t o.,
~ 5ouiS w ",i W., 'iV"' INN Wv
'w ~ ae'l''''''VU 49, ,,..o,..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
FORMER SOLON
shot DEAD

Lexington. KY. Oct, IA Sidney G.
Clay. former representative in the
state legislature and wealthy mem.
ber OF the noted Cay family. was shot
dead by Lee Beavers OF Paris, Ky, It
is alleged that Beavers warned Clay
from his home. Beavers shot him six
times with a pistol and twice with
shotgun, Clay had made two attempts
in the past to commit suicide.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
RETURN Of
Ohio TROOPS

East Liverpool. O., oct. 14.-Recruit-
ing officers who were left in this city
by Company D, Third infantry, when
that organization left for the border,
received orders from the war depart,
went to report at Camp Perry tomor-
row, to await there the return of Ohio
troops now stationed at FL Paso. It
IS understood that the troops will soon
he ordered to return to Camp Perry
and there. be mustered out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
CHAPTER Xxx.
Johnny eets eistol Lesson

Johnny Gets Pistol Lesson.
VOHNNY reached for his pistol,
but before his hnud was fairly
RI on, the butt Randall had thrust
~ the muzzlc of small revolver
beneath his nose. His pale blue eyes
had lit with concentration. his bleach
ed eyebrows were drawn together
For an instant the thought dashed
across my mind that this was a gen
uine holdup. and am sure johnny
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
OFFERS $4,000 EVEN
ON WOODROW WILSON

broker $4,000 even that Woodrow
Wilson will carry Ohio. 1t is the
largest sum of money that has yet
been offered. The hacker relies upon
straw vote polls, which, he says, are
showing a wonderful drift toward
President Wilson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17

Miss Margaret Todd of Huntington,
w. Va, formerly Of this city, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Park d. Worley, West Chestnut
street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17

Mrs. John Hagaman OF this city
went to Cleveland Saturday to spend
several days with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17

Mrs. t. G. Harmer, who has been
the guest of her son. DR., C. L. Harm
er of Danville, returned Saturday to
her home in McConnellsville
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
DISTRICT
State Senator-W.llis Horn.

COUNTY
Representative-Julius Headington
Clerk OF Court--Guy Taylor.
Sheriff Walter b. MossholdeE
AudItor--A. d. Rinehart.
Commissioners w. Hays
John Rice, George NJ Shafrer.
Treasurer-Clifton e Hunt.
Recorder-Robert Cochran.
Surveyor Charles w. Colgin.
Prosecuting Attorney = Charles L
Bermont.
Coroner-Paul 8. Stokes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17

fumes issuing from heater with I'm
proper combustion. The women were
found seated in their chairs, as though
their conversation had been interrupt
ed, and there were no signs OF any
violence or of painful death.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17

o Bakers Boost Bread Prices.
Cincinnati Oct. 14.-"Bread in Gin
cinnati viii be sold at retail at 6 cents
loaf, beginning Monday" This
statement was made by Ben S. We'll,
manager Of large baking company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
8scker Of President Placing Reliance
On Remarkable Drift Shown In
Straw Votes

Columbus, o., Oct. 14-There was
posted yesterday with Columbus
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
1. i. X j. !. j. Il X i. j. + i. :.
! DEMOCRATIC TICKET +
,fs s&s ~ " sfs IL s9s s&s sfs .s Il II j.
ELECTION Tuesday, Nov. ~

(EIection Tuesday, Nov ~
NATIONAL ~
President woodrow Wilson. 'e n
Vice President-Thomas r. MarshnD
oma4 STATE "
Governor--James N. Cox. 33 ~
Lieutenant Governor Earl ID. Bloom
Secretary OF State-William D. Full
ton. -t iasR
Auditor OF State-Vic Donahey.
Treasurer Of State-Chester q. Bry'
an.
Attorney General-Joseph McGhee
CONGRESSIONAL
United States Senator-Atlee Pom
creme.
Congressman-W William A. Ashbrook
JUDICIAL
Judges of Supreme Court--Maurice
H. Donahue, James G. johnson.
Judge of Court of Appeals--Robert
S. Shields.
Probate Judge-Thomas ]. Reming
ton.