davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
AMUSING CAMPAIGN METHODS.

THE campaign methods pursued by the Democratic
managers amusing
They claiming vast support for Wilson
from the former Progressives and from Republicans
as we'll In proof they adduce a list of about fifty
names-men and women-about ten per cent OF whom
recognizable having political standing and in
huence. many Of the lot being persons who were
Democrats prior TO 1912 and none Of them of any
pre-eminent virtue leaders.
The list is given out in New York and is made up
of people from the far West and Northwest where
Eastern acquaintance is slight
In the West. suppose. a similar list will be
published. made up Of nondescript derects from the
Eastern States
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
$4,000 REWARD

have no agents and will pay the above
reward for the arrest and conviction OF per-
sons claiming TO be me or my representa-
tives.
DIR. MAURICE B. BURsTAN, opt. D.
Registered Optometrist Eye Specialiet)
under the laws of Delaware
91e Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
n. B.-Dr. Burstan is a graduate and IL
censed physician (by examination), under
the laws Of Pennsylvania and has well
equipped Offices for the treatment Of eye ear,
nose and throat at SIC Welsh street, Ches.
ter Pa. Office hours: to P. NJ. and Z
TO 8 p. NJ Come to my Chester once II
you cannot come to the Wilmington Ofhca
Evening journal., 1916-09-05

No matter what may be the outcome Of the Demo
cratic State Convention in Dover today II will leave
heart burnngs that TO influence Democratic
voting in November The feeling in certain quarters
is intense that a united Delaware Democracy will
be out of the question.
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Ave. close to Beach, Steel
Pier and al attractions. Provides
every comfort. Rooms large, we'll
appointed. two or more windows, all
with outside exposure. Private baths,
running water. elevator, sun parlors,
etc. Table and Service q special
feature. Music and Dancing. Ameri-
can and European Plan. Booklet.
Auto Bus meets trains. Capacity 600.
w. r. SHAW.
Evening journal., 1916-09-05

The opposition in debate. to the Child Labor bill
as it passed the Senate wholly from the Demo-
cratic spokesman for the Southern States; and their
language strangely reminiscent Of that employed
by Of their predecessors in the defense
of slavery Chattel labor to be fetch Of the
south-to be obtained in way other
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
Announcement
To Ny Friends and Patients

I have established permanent ofnees at No.
9lo Market Street. this city. Hours, 4.
A. n. to 11.30 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1916-09-05
Buy CalOx at
WILMINGTON. Del.


n B. Dnnforth Retail 1.-TWO stores),
l24 Market street, ? East Second
street.
Riker- Hegeman Co. 401 Market ST.
Jos. p. Williams, $40 West Ninth St.
Thos. II. Cappeau 1924 Delaware Ave.
H. r. Bringhurst, 317 Market street.
John NJ. Harvey, 4O5 Delaware Ave.
J. S. Brokaw, sO3 Market street.
The Miller Drug Store. 4O4 Market
street
r. NJ. Sanders. 1871 Adams street.
J. Milton Eckerd, (Eckerd Cut-Rate
Medicine Store) sos Market St.
Francis f. Gallagher, Ninth Ward
Pharmacy, 2OO4 Market street.
Harmonson Drug Co., s16-615 Mary
land avenue.
The Smith. zollinger Co., Fourth
and Market streets.
j. +. Gradwohl, Vandever avenue
and Church street.
VIM. H. Downing, 1900 Market ST.
Hygeia Drug Co., $50 S. Van Buren,
John o. Bosiey, 1Ao1 King street.
DR.. H. N. Willis Pharmacy, 100
West Eighth street
Fell's Washington Heights Drug
Store, Concord Ave. and Monroe St.
S. @. Mckeever, Washington street
and Concord avenue.
Thomas j. Baker. ~ e. Cor. Thirtieth
and Market streets.
Peter r. BienkowsH, S. T.. Cor
Maple and Van Buren, streets
Chas. l.. Thompson, n. W. Cor Penn.
sylvania avenue and dupont St.
II. S. Kiger's Pharmacy, N. w. Cor.
Fourth and Union streets.
r. d. MacNair, Fourth and Scott SITS
Walter L. Morgan, Third and Frank
lin streets.
Nora V. Brendle, corner Eighth and
West streets.
z. @. Robbins. Jr., Fourth and Mad
ison streets.
Dr. ID. l. McColley's Pharmacy. S. W.
Cor Fourth and Adams streets.
The Dr.. W. p. Miller Co., Corner
Eighth and Poplar streets
Samuel II. Chadwick, Seventh and
Pine streets.
Philip H. Wood, Tenth and Spruce
streets.
Hopkins & Banton. S. W. Cor.
Twelfth and Walnut streets.
NEWARK, DEL.
George W. Rhodes, Main street.
DOVER. DEL.
Harry Vane, 127 Loockerman st.
Evening journal., 1916-09-05

I'm The Association Of Amer
fskI lean Advertisers has ex-
WmV aminsd and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
heation. Tho figures Of circulation
contained in the Assoeiation's -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4lSl Whitehall Bldg. 4 7. City
Evening journal., 1916-09-05

The Association Of
|, American Advcrtis-
ers Is composed Of
al the great adver-
tisers Of this coun-
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
init 20 10 examina-
tion ht any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. 4151,
has been issued 10
this paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE.

ro.o,., ,... - ,
o.,i.toa T., - "'
rnroroa D. ','.'I .l,-,, ~ ~ l-0"' w "
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bora ,oda. ,.,', " ~ ''''',,' ,'''''',.,' ''''
tordod -. ,,a,,.. .,.-N.I'9 -
an nont, - n,s r,> ~ -, 80 o'.'
dort v-uio,n - T.s. -. ''.l 90 %,
no n,,ionaI ..,.I,,,,..'
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ao,ornor W. - st,,,.,'. cav ,''''---N ,'7' -,
,ua.i1a1 +. 49,. .,,'. W ','' " Wv 90
r,,,or u.no =. IL ura.hi.a.., a,..,.,
;,,, . oo,roro,ol 80 -,
rho ,ron,,.,. 80 -. - ..,.,
ro r-a,y,. hr,no. -, 80.
,,Irows.
Wo holioro 3, ,o lao 5..in.,,, g..
tho I-nit,d st,tos 80 t,t, ~ ,aaa,,,
,g r,tio,. hi,1ina a.. .ia.....a'. =.
ro ,,,io,,.i,a.
First-,u h,.tici,,,i, ,,r,.,i,,u- o.,,
inc, botwoo, tho .fnni,,r,, -
mot set,rod ~, rao,,iatioo .b.u .,,1
fact to tbo 1ir,itations 90 ,ra.,ta. ta
srhmi,tod to , n,dioi,I ,r,,na., ,an
to,ri,,, and i,do,,ont han, .aaa ,r,.
morits and r,o, o,,. i,,,o ~. - -,
i,,,i.lio,ia,, - a.. 1870.
second An othor ,,,os,io,. or;.i,u
l,,tu.,,, .bo .i,,u..,,,,. ,.., 49,, -
,lod ~, roaotiotior. .n,u ,a .nhn,it
tod to o,r,ou 80 aa,.i,;..ian g..
bo,ri,o corsidorot,o, and roaa,,,,,,,,,
d,ti,r
Tbird Tho sioro,or,. no,.,n. .,o,
ioir,I,. rso so,th,,i,r 49,. u,.,. -
mia and r,i,i,or,. eana,. -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

TOLLOWING rehearsal Of the
" choir and orchestra OF the
Il First Presbyterian church last
evening members OF the choir
Ientertained with a buffet supper com
Iplimen,ary to the orchestra members,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Gates. Christmas bells, holly and
flowers made the rooms gay with their
beauty and color The table had for
it, centerpiece miniature Christmas
| tree ablaze with tiny candles, and
the evening was pleasantly spent with
instrumental and vocal selections.
Those so delightfully."- entertained were
Mossrs. and Mines Arthur Kyle,
Harry Harts. Lamont Byers VIM.
Hutchinson, H. r. Foster Lindsay;
Mines. Burnitt DENIES, Graham RAM
scy Wright Hinkle, Frame, Thomp
son, Misses Hunter Peterson, Pugh,
Mansfield. Burniti Francis Graham;
Messrs Arthur Adams, Ringer Pat
tcrspn Clay Patterson Walter Poole,
Everett Kruger, Cruce McCann. Nc.
Kibbeu. and Matthews.
Miss Lucille Butler arrived yester |
day afternoon from Topeka Kansas,
where she is attending college, to |
spend the Christmas season with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Butler Is
Seventh, northwest.
Miss jeanette Moore returned yes
terday afternoon from Tulsa, where
she attended Diaghiefs Ballet Russo.
which included such celebrated art
lists as Niiinsky, Bolm, Lopokova, and
Revalles given under the auspices of
Akdar Temple Shrine.
Mrs. Walter Critchlow and Mrs
G. d. van Wyjk returned yesterday
from oklahoma City. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. w van Water
school van der Gracht of Tulsa, who
will spend several days here the guest
of Mrs. van Wyjk
The Mothers Club of the High
school will meet Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock III the room opposite the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

FOLLOWING rehearsal OF the
- choir and orchestra OF the
First Presbyterian church last
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

Domestic Science room at the High
school building. The Sophomore class
win be host and hostess for the after
noon.
-
Miss Lucille Kahn, who is attending
Kidd-Key College at Sherman, Texas,
will arrive here tomorrow to spend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15
A Bargain.

Sir" said the beggar, will youse
give a pore old blind man er dime"
But" protested the citizen, "you
can see out of one eye"
"Oh, we'll" rejoined the beggar,
make it a nichle, then."-mdianapo-
lis Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

The ladies' Of the South Ardmore
Baptist church will hold bazaar and
market Saturday at Coopers garage,
December 10. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

Your mother or your friends can
buy anything you give them. Christ
mas, except your photograph. Make
the engagement today. Phone s3S.
Webb's Studio. loft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15
Coolest Of the Winter.

The temperature in Ardmore was Il
above last night, the lowest to which
the mercury has dropped this winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

Miss Strayhorn's matinee dance
saturday from 4:3O to $50. 1Oc. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

the vacation season with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kahn.
Quite a number Of society folk at.
tended the matinee dance at the Elks'
Club rooms yesterday afternoon. Miss
Hunter furnished music.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15
ALEXANDER'S
c A S Fl STORE

Is ichcrc gou Sdrc 10 10 % per cent
on yOur hring crpcnSc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

deserted your party, hoping by your
help to get office upon the Repub-
lican ticket, unless you are willing
to lay yourself liable to the following
penalty which appears as Section 49,
of the primary act:
Whoever, not having the legal
qualifications of voter at a primary
election authorized by law to be held
in the state, votes, or offers to vote,
at such primary election, shall be fined
not more than one hundred dollars
and not less than ten dollars, or i'm
prisoned in the county Jail not more
than one year and not less than one
month or both, and disfranchised and
rendered incapable of holding any Of
flee or trust or profit for any determ-
Unable period
This, Progressives, is what those
who seek your support for the Repub-
lican ticket ask you to do. Can you
afford it? Why should you do it?
Do you hold Progressive principles
thus lightly? The old machine is not
dead they have only changed tactics.
They are not so bold now, but it is
working. They scattered broadcast
over the country the fact that your
party was so dead that you were
unable to get men to fill the election
offices. In the list of election Off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
Voting Places in County

Richmond City. Prect. No. 15-T. C
Taylcr's livery barn office. All North
Eighth street.
Richmond City. Prect. No. 16-Resi
dence A. e. Brooks. S04 North
street
Richmond City. Prect. No. 17-Resi
dence william H. Blose, IT'S NORTH
Tenth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 1S--K. Of
P. temple, South Eighth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 19-Ben
ning's livery stable office. IL South
Eleventh street.
Richmond City. Prect. No. 20.-Resi
dence Joseph Schepman, 242 South
Eighth street.
Richmond City. Prect. No. 21-La
fuze milk station, 402 South Eleventh
street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. Pho.
hose house, corner South Ninth anC
E streets.
Richmond City. Prect. No. 23.-Shaf
fer's tin shop, North A between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 24-Kid-
der's shop. in rear of 2O2 North Four
teenth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. rs
North End mission, North Fourteenth
street
Richmond City, Prect No. 26-Resi
dence Isaac Markley, 16 North Seven
teenth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 27-Resi
dence of Carey Tingle, 321 NORTH
Nineteenth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 28-Jas
Scully dry cleaning shop. corner Thir
teenth and Main streets.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 29-Resi
dence John Geyer, southeast corner
Main and Sixteenth streets.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 30-Resi
dence William Lehman, 454 South
Thirteenth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 31-Geo
H. Shofer's store, corner Main and
South West Third streets.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 32-Resi
dence Charles Davis, 244 Pearl street
Richmond City, Prect. No. So
Coates barber shop. 40 Richmond ave
nue..
Richmond City, Prect. No. 35-Lor
Mitchells barbershop, Ill Gram
street
Richmond City, Prect. No. 35-OlG
grocery building. 1113 Hunt street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

Gals as published by The Item on
last Thursday, and by no fault of that
paper, the names of these officials
were SO mixed that you appeared to
have but few officials while the list
of the other parties seemed full. On
Friday, The Palladium published a
corrected list of officials which showed
your list to be practically complete,
while the Republican list was woe
fully incomplete.
Progressives, this primary is not
the time to lay down your principles
and desert your party. Look the
matter squarely in the face. The time
for your affiliation with the Repub-
lican party is not at the coming pri-
mary, (where it is prohibited both by
law and principle,) but at the general
election in November and then only
if the minority of that once great
party recognizes and adopts the prin-
ciples of the majority of that party
as expressed by the Progressive plat
form.
Bear in mind one thing, that none
of your great leaders advise you to
desert your principles They, also,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

want a united party. but that unity
must be based upon Progressive prin-
ciples. Unless such thing comes to
pass at the national convention In
June, the fight is on.
Where will you stand, Mr.. Pro
gressive? The march of progress is
usually slow and accompanied by hard
battles. The election of 1912 was
merely skirmish in the Progressive
battle for political equality and free
dom. Did you enlist for the skirmish
or the war?
Humanity is slow to learn and walks
with hating steps along the path of
progress. Some. times it seems to be
slipping backwards; but by broad OBJ
servation of the feelings of the times
we can clearly see that the real move
ment of the Progressive party is in
the right direction and is leading
steadily upward toward the light.
Progressives, those who have ridi-
Eculed and jeered at your principles
have. in trying to safeguard them
selves. SO surrounded you by laws and
gcneralities that your duty is clear:You
can do but one of two things-go to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

Jefferson Twp. No. City building
Hagerstown.
New Garden Twp. Prect No. l.
tain City.
New Garden Twp, Prect. No. 2
Clark's barbershop, Fountain City.
Perry Twp, Prect No. 1-Chamnes,
room, north side Main street, Econ
omy.
Washington Twp. Prect No. l.
Thomas Lantz's office, North Contra
avenue, Milton.
Washington Twp, Prect. No. 2
Charles Ferris shop, South Contra
avenue, Milton.
Washington Twp, Prect. No. s.
Big Four depot, Milton.
Webster Twp, Prect No jaime.
Brown hall, near C. & o. station, Web
ster.
Wayne Twp, Prect. No. Hill:
greenhouse, east side East Haven ay
enue.
Wayne Twp. Prect. No. George
Minors shop, east side Chester pike
Chester.
Wayne Twp, Prect. No. 3-JohI
Hawkins residence. Middleboro.
Wayne Twp. Prect. No. 4-Resi
dence Charles Simpson, corner Abing
ton pike and S. w. G.
Wayne Twp, Prect. No. 5-Bachmey
ers greenhouse, east of city.
Richmond City, Prect. No.6-Cour
house, county assessors office.
Richmond City, Prect. No. Bun
dy's pressing parlor, No. A Soutf
Sixth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. S-Catho
lie school building, southeast corner
of South Fifth and C streets.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 9-Resi
dence Mrs. Henry Scherb. 532 Soutf
Sixth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 10.-2l
Fort Wayne avenue.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 11-City
building, North Fifth street.
Richmond City, Prect. No. 12-Res
idence Mrs. Lamber, 315 NORTH
Third street
Richmond City. Prect. No. 13-Wil
liam F. Geyer's barbershop, 173 For
Wayne avenue.
Richmond City, Prect No. 14.-Ma
sonic building. north entrance, old Pal
ladium building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

mond; Joe F. Groves. Dublin; Dave
Hoover, Hagerstown: John c.. King
Centerville; Barney H. Linderman
Greensboro; Benjamin F. Parsons
Richmond; Joseph B. Peltz, Richmond
Harry c. Shaw, Richmond; Harry c.
Vessel, Richmond; Oscar C. Williams
Richmond; Isaac n. Winburn, Rich
mond
For County Coroner-Warner w
Anderson, Richmond; Luke M. Gentle
Richmond; Roy d. Morrow, Richmond
For County Surveyor-Howard II
Horton, Richmond; Levi G.. Peacock
Richmond.
For County Commissioner, Western
Observation-Disclosures D. Doddridge, Mil
ton; Andrew J. Simpson, Hagerstown
For County Commissioner, Middle
District-William K. Cheesman, Cen
terville.
PROGRESSIVE TICKET.
For United States Senator-James
B. Wilson, Bloomington.
For Governor. Frank Hanly, Indi
annapolis.
For Representative in Congress
Sixth Congressional District-George
r. Carter, Connersville.
For Joint Representative, Wayne
and Union Counties-William Dudley
Foulke, Richmond
For Prosecuting Attorney, Seven
teenth Judicial District-Thomas B
Lantz, Milton.
For Representative Wayne County
Earl H. Crawford, Milton.
For County Treasurer-Orange d
Hall, Dublin.
For County Sheriff-Joseph w
Jackson, Economy, Ind.
For County Recorder-Skaife E
Reed, Milton.
For County Coroner-Roscoe c. Par
ker, Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

Notice Is hereby given that the
County Commissioners have secured
the following places for holding the
primary election in the several pre-
cincts of Wayne County, on March
7th, 1916:
Abingdon Twp, Prct. No. TX. Of
P. Hall, Arlington.
Boston Twp, Prect. No. John
Huber's Shoe Shop, Boston.
Center Twp, Prect. No. Isaac
Rentfrow's residence, north of rail
road, Centerville.
Center Twp, Prect. No. 2-Resi
dence Ben Hayworth, West Main ST.
Centerville.
Center Twp. Prect. No. 3-Town
Hall. East Main street, Centerville.
Dalton Twp, Prect No. Resi-
dence of Peter Sickels, east of road
running north and south in Dalton.
Clay Twp, Prect. No. Residence
Mrs. Enos Veal, Main street, Greens
fork.
Clay Twp, Prect No. 2-Store room
of Mrs. Mary Roller, Main street
Greensboro.
ohhlAh W., L AOSI. nv. SOh
fury Hall, Bethel.
Franklin Twp, Prect. No. 2-Ma
sonic Hall, Whitewater.
Greene Twp, Prect No. Cham
ness barber shop, Williamsburg.
Green Twp, Prect No. 2-kelly's no
tel, Williamsburg.
Harrison Twp, Prect. No. l.
Thompson house, Main street, Jack
sonburg.
Jackson Twp, Prect. No. Resi-
dence Nettie Spencer, Mount Auburn
Jackson Twp, Prect. No. 2-Town
hall, Dublin.
Jackson Twp, Prect. No. 3-Cald
well hotel, Cambridge City.
Jackson Twp, Prect. No. "A. M
Duttweiler tailor shop, Cambridge
City.
Jackson Twp, Prect. No. 5-Resi
dence of S. Stobaugh, East Cambridge
City.
Jackson Twp. Prect. No. 6-Dag
gett hall, East Germantown.
Jefferson Twp, Prect. No. 1-Wil
liam Wedekind's shop room, Hagers
town.
Jefferson Twp, No. 2-Electric light
building, Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

The primary law and how It affects
the different parties.
Tuesday the voters of this county
and state will be asked to go to the
polls and express their choice of can
didates for each of the different par.
ties under a new primary law.
The provisions of this law and it's
effect upon the political parties should
be the subject of deep study by every
man before he attempts to cast his
ballot. There are certain require
ments and certain penalties with which
every voter should be familiar before
he runs afoul of some of it's provisions
and lays himself liable to fine or i'm
prisonment or both.
BE not deceived, for while all parties
hold their primary at the same time
and place, it is far from an non-parti-
san affair; nothing could be farther
the voting place you must announce
TO the officials the party you mean to
support. and by that act you are pro-
hibited from voting for any candidate
upon any other ticket, no matter how
good a man you may wish to support.
Now. voters, the trend of public
opinion has been and still is to give
TO the people a free expression Of their
views and choice in political matters.
Does this provision meet the approval
of public opinion? No. it but shows
the ruling power of the party machine
over the people.
Those men who have never wavered
in their allegiance to the Democratic
and Republican parties can go to this
primary and vote for the party OF their
heritance with genuine satisfaction,
for they are proud of their machines,
but how about you, Mr.. Progressive,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
REPUeLIcAN TICKET.

For Observation-Disclosures w. Fair
banks, indianapolis.
For United States Senator-Harry
S. New, Indianapolis; Arthur r. Rob
inson, Indianapolis: James E. Watson,
Rushville.
For Governor-James p Goodrich
Winchester: Warren t. McCray, Kent
land; Quincy A. Myers, Logansport.
For Representative in Congress
Sixth Congressional District-Daniel
w. Comstock, Richmond; P. J. Lynch
New Castle.
For Joint Representative, Wayne
and Union Counties-John w. Jud.
kins, Cambridge City; Oliver p. La
fuze, Liberty.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Seven
teenth Judicial District-Denver c.
Harlan, East Germantown; Frank T.
Strayer. Richmond.
For Representative Wayne County
William Fl. Bartel, Jr.. Richmond;
James M. Knapp, Hagerstown; Samuel
X. Morgan, Richmond.
For County Treasurer-Thomas l.
Ali, Centerville; William Howard
Brooks, Richmond; Robert W. Hail.
Richmond; Fillmore Riggs, Richmond !;
Edward f. Warfel, Richmond; Abba
thar L. Way, Richmond; Edward j.
Weidner, Richmond.
For County Sheriff-Jesse A. Bailey
Richmond; Jacob w. Bayer, Rich
mond; Glenn Carr, Richmond; Oscar
f.. Mashmeyer, Richmond; Willis d.
Rich. Richmond; Howard j. Ridge
Richmond; Hamilton Squires, Green's
fork; Albert B. Steen, Richmond Har.
ry c. Thornburgh. Economy; William
b. Watson, Richmond
For County Recorder-Robert e.
Boyd, Richmond; Joseph r. Edwards,
Richmond; Harry II. Fisher, Rich