davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; selling Syesr-olds and
upward six fur1ongs. Good Shot. 8: +. E. Gaiety
es; Hecla's Flame, W2i Dorothy Carline. lo2;
Thornchfe loi: Puritan Lass. l07 'Mausoeums
p7; Irish Heart, 10; Gartley. ia; Corn Broom,
lie
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500 selling: 2year-olds; ;
five furlonss Anazouisn. 100; Gslcna, lOl Dandy
Fay, lO3 Tares. l07; Bright Sands los; Private.
l0s; Wall Street, lce; Idolita. Ill; Couowingo Ill ;
Valerie West, Ill.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 800: selling; 3-yesr-olds, ,
mile. Copper King. "a; Trout Fly. q; Gyp-
sy Blair. lo7; -Larin. 10Y; 'Glosmer lo7 Baby Cal
l9
FOURTH RACE-Handicap. 2year-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. Indoleno-. 81;
Fountain Fay, lO2; RAinccat lOi Thornhil. Ill;
Leo Skolny lis
FIFTH RAOE-Purse 500; selling; 3yearolds
and upward; six furlougs Tush Tush. IS; Eulogy.
90; .Hastena l0o; -Commensis. l03; 'Repton, loo'
Rosemary loe; Red Clos. l0s Blue Cap, ls;
Peep Sight loe; Brandywine. loe; Del Frisr. lOs;
Lohrengrin, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling; 4year-oids
and upward mile and a quarter. Mamie Nc
Dee, lo6; Colby Its: Billie Baker los; shephe.dess
lte; Captain PAR, 10.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; selling; Syear-
olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth Col
Gutelius 100; 'Aprss, los; 'Servicence. lob; Fen
rock lOs; Wild Horse. lOs; Afterglow, 10; St
Charlotte. Il Harry Lauder. ll3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ss,ling; e-year-ods; Ave and one.
half flrlonEs 'velvet 1885, Duchessnof Lzwill.
100; Bonnie Lssie. lOe Alice weisenbach. IOs
Oakwood Boy. IL: Monotoay. Il2, e Rey u2;
Sophia Gatewood. .N; Ruth wehl, l09; Tuck. ZOE
Glad. lO3; Miles Finlen liz; Tom Manson. IL
SECOND RACE-SeiliEg; yssr-Olds and upward
mile and One-siXteenth 'Dehra, IS; Brown Vel.
vet. g. 'Almeda Lawrence lC2; Dude, l03: Star
Of Love, l03: W. W. Clark, 10: Burwood IL:
Injury ll5; Intention O. Solid Rock, lOO: Savino
lo3; Sidney Heman, :C5: Surprising ITO; Just
Red 10; Miss Fannie. IL.
THIRD RACE-Hsndcap; 3yesr-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards Ask Her. 100
Bonanza. lO2; Father Riley, ,os; Floral Pa-k. lc
Syrian. lo5; Grover Hughes. lis.
FOURTH RACE-siN furlonss: 3-year-ods Thistle
Green. Io3; Mary H. Io3; King Conn, liz; Julia L.
.03; Kinney, lOs; Blind Baggage. IL
FIFTH RACE-Pleasant Ridge Handicap; 2year.
ods; five and one-haf furlongs. PHocian, lO
Velvet Joe. lOe; Tom. jr, los: Auriga. lis; Sol
Gilsey, 20; Lady Ivan. lo5: Guy Fortune. ll2
Frigerio, IS
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
six flrongs. Jane Straith. IS; Shine %: Lady
Jane Grey. l62; 'Liberator lG; Morristown lcs
Udee Hart, III; MAY Bird, s6; Deliver. 10 Alta,
maha, l06; Wanda Pitzsr, lo7; Hawthorn. 10
Korfhage. III
SEVENTH RACE-SellinE; Syear-olds and up
ward; mile and one-sixteenth. Little Bigger, %;
Bobs Olga e3; Elkton. 97; Jerry. 100; 'Brookheld,
lO4; Anna Bra7eI. 60; High Horse. S; Southern
League, 90; Harry Gardner, ,0l.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four-yesr-olds and upward; one
mile. Andes 10; Monmouth. lo6; Col Holloway,
10; Fuzzy WuEzy. us; 'Dsingerfeld 10: Maldon,
lG5; Ninety simplex 100 Sir Denrah 100 Carlton
G.. 10; StalwaTt Helen. 10; Brave 10; Hanworth
limp ll5; GainsOorough, LIS; TToVator, 10; Bee
thoveu, 10: MAabar, 10.
SECOND RACE-FOur-yesr-oId and upward
s5sep,cchase; about two miles. Cloud, is; Flying
Peep 1885, 'Aberfeldy, L5; 'Racebrook L37; Sorrento
I32, White Metal, is; RUsila, 10. Sandow, 40;
Choice ~ Otto Floto. lO4 e. Bart, AS; zellwood.
no
THIRD RACE-Two- year-old' flhes; the Astoria
Dinner Stakes; five furlongs Whitney Belle ia;
Fist Ballot. IL; Tragedy IA; sersnest ia; Mother
Mschree. IA
FOURTH RACE-Three-year- r-olds and upward
handicap; seven turiongs. Woodward 10; Sun God
81 Bayberry Candle. l2s; Fsnrock Ios Hanson,
lO7: Pleone 100: Republican. lC2; Holiday. 100;
Daddy's Choice q.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yesr- olds and upward sell
ing; one mile. SKY Pilot. B2; Tameriane. Ill;
Ahsra IG; Presumption, H0; Devil Fish Gmp)
is; 'Alston. lO2; Golden Gate, IOi; Flag Day, IS
Eey Oakwood lG; MarchenS, loi; Blackford lG
Raconteuse. lC7; -Wenonah. &.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward
maidsns; selling; one mile. Frar Nousht. lO4
woodfair IO9; 'PIquette. 100; Excelsior, lo4: Set
Square dmpl, 10; 'Glepner. %; 'Dr. Grerner. I05
'NAunar. %; sweetie lC.
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
FEW EASTERN ENTRIES.
All But Five of ia Player. from
the West.

Chicago. July s-Of the ia golfers
entered in the Western amateur meet, to
be held at the Delmonte (CaL) Country
Club, beginning July II. only five are from
clubs east Of Salt Lake City. The entries
close today, and the list. as announced
by Secretary Z. II. Bankard, does not in
clude Charles Evans. the champion. Mr..
Bankard said II was barely possible
Evans and Ned Sawyer might still ar
range to take part, and other belated
entries might be announced. Chandler
Egan and Harry Davis, two of the best
known Pacific golfers, are not entered.
The greatness OF the distance between
this part of the country and Demonte Is
given as the reason for the paucity of
entries from the East. When the meet
was awarded to Delmonte 1t was under
stood the California Association would
furnish a special train, but the directors
of the Western Association finally de-
cided not to permit it's members to
travel free of charge.
The entries include George R. Balch
and Dewitt w. Balch, Cincinnati Golf
Club. and Edwin B. Palmer, Detroit
c c.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Three Clubs Quit League,

Portsmouth, Ohio. July 9.-Three cities
of the Ohio State League-Lexington and
Frankfort, KY, and Charleston. W. Va
were dropped from the circuit at the
leagues reorganization here today.
Chillicothe got a franchise. and with
Portsmouth, Huntington, and MaysvilIe
will comprise a four-club league that
will compete during a seven weeks sea-
son, closing Labor Day.
Poor business was given as the cause
of the desire of Lexington, Charleston
and Frankfort to quit. The league took
over these teams and at once sold the
Lexington club intact to ]. W. Poole and
Phil c. Jacks, prominent business men
of Huntington, who will transfer it to
that city. The Portsmouth team will re-
main the same, while the pick of the
old Huntington team and of the three
retiring clubs will be awarded to Chilli
cothe and Maysville.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
JONES PICKS YANKEES.
says New York VIII Win American
League Pennant.

New York, July s.-Fielder Jones. Of
the Browns, believes the New York
Yankees are certainty in the present
pennant race THAT is the team that
will win the pennant this year" said the
Browns manager. IT don't see another
team which has a chance. Chicago has
been lucky to win and 1t won't last. De-
troit is through now. because 1t has no
pitchers. and there is hardly anything
else In the league that compares with
Donovan's team. / don't think the Red
Sox will repeat. They are not playing
the ball they did last year and their
pitchers are not as good"
Jones says the trouble with most teams
In the American League this season Is
that the players are trying to call the
turn on what the pitcher is about to put
up to them. and that this makes some of
them look ridiculous when the pitcher is
smart enough to cross them and give
them that which they. are not looking
for
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
TO START FOOTBALL
AT w. AND ]. COLLEGE

Washington, Pa, July s-Manager r.
Nj. Murphy. of Washington and Jeffer-
son College, has commenced active prep
aratilon for the football season of ,el6.
the first game will not be played until
September % with Bethany Coach Sol
Metzger and his football players. will
De here within less than two months
Footballs have been sent to all mem
oers OF last years squad and the pre-
paratory school stars who will enter the
local institution in the fall Another
step toward preparing for the season
VIII be the Inauguration OF the sale of
tickets for the home games. which will
open next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
TO PLAY BENEFIT
GAME FOR BEARD

The Treasury team. OF the Government
League. and the Machinst team. of the
Potomac League, will play an exhibition
game Sunday afternoon on the Potomac
League grounds for the benefit of Charlie
Beard
Beard is we'll known In local amateur
ranks and is rated as the best first -sacker
in the city. Beard was injured a few
weeks ago and will be out of the game
for the rest OF the season.
The Treasury team is looked upon as
probable pennant winner In the Govern
ment circuit, and as the Machinists are
one OF the best clubs In the league across
the river, good game of ball is expected.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
AN OUTLAW" LEAGUE.
Convfcts Have Sew
ernI Crack Ball Teams,

A baseball league is operating In Massa-
chusetts that is not under the domina-
ton of organized baseball. It's an or
ganization operated within the precincts
of Charlestown prison, In Boston, and
the players are convicts
The two class teams of the circuit
are known as the. Red Sox and Braves.
They are the "crack" mines and those
who have seen the rival machines In
operation say they work with faultless
precision. The players on these clubs
average Is years in age
The field is the prison yard. It is
rather small for baseball. but It serves
Its purpose in a way that is satisfac-
tory to the spectators and combatants.
The prisoners in their leisure" remove
pebbles and roll the diamond, keeping II
in good shape.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Truxtons, 6; Lutherans, 9.

The Truxtons and Zion Lutherans yes
terday battled eleven innings to tie.
The Lutherans, getting all the breaks had
the game tucked away 81 until the -Trux-
tons last half of the ninth, when walk
ing the score.
The features OF the game were the all
around playing Of Ruppertus, for the
churchmen, and the playing OF Mccain
and Hasselbush, of Truxton. Score:
Lutherans 0 o o 0 o o-s 6 I
Truxtons % o 0 20 % o-ssl
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Yale to Play Trinity.

Durham, n. c.. July s.-Yale UnIver-
sity's bail team will meet Trinity College
at Durham, y. C., during the 1917 baseball
season. The contest will be staged here
on April Z. 1t Is the first game that the
local team ever scheduled with Yale on
Southern soil.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUERS
ON VERGE OF STRIKE

Lawrence. Mass, July s.-Daniel ONeil,
of Hartford, vice president OF the East
ern Baseball League, conferred today
with the management and players Of the
Lawrence Club over the matter of wages
the players claim are due them.
1t was reported that the men threat
ened to strike, but after listening to Mr..
o'Neil they decided to stay in the game
at least until Tuesday. when meeting
of the league directors will be held in
Worcester.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Killed in Action.

London. July 81. w. Williams. the
well known Milwall and Welsh interna-
tional soccer payer, has been killed in
action in the recent fighting in Northern
France. Williams Joined the colors as
member of the professional footbaIlers'
battalion which was attached to the
Seventeenth Middlesex Regiment
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Palais ROYAL, IS; Solkan, A. c., Q.

Palais Royal defeated the Solkan Club
yesterday at Fifth and Florida avenue
by the score of Is to in a very slow
and long -drawn-out game. The losers
were completely outclassed and they did
not seem to take much interest after
the first few innings when the Palais
Royal boys started to pile up big score
Barrett, for the winners, pitched his
usual good game
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Kid McCoy Promoted.

Brownsville, Tex, July s-"Rid" Nc
Coy, the well-known heavyweight pugil-
list, a member of the New York National
Guard now in camp at McAllen, has been
promoted. He has been assigned to the
staff of Brig. Gen. G. r. Dyer as an or
derly, and today assumed his official po-
sition,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Ian Tennis Stars Beaten.

ST. Louis, Mo, July 81. Kumagae and
H. Mikami, the Japanese tennis stars,
were defeated in the finals of the section
al doubles of the Mississippi Valley ten
mis- tournament today by Jack Cannon,
of Kansas City, and Albert Landauer. of
Chicago, rs, %, 6-3, 6-3. Finals in the
Central States singles were postnanad un-
til tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

D. D. Bogue, of Montreal. Canada, won
the silver spoon for the best scores made
at the Atlantic City trapshooting school
during the week ending June 8, breaking
% and q out Of 3.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

State of New York. County Of westchester. Sc:
I. FRANK A. VANDERBILT, President OF the
aloye-named bank, do solsrnnly swear that tbe
above statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief FRANK A. VANDERBILT, President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day of
JuS, 1916. DANIEL D. TOMPKINs
Notary Public, westchester Co
CorTect-Attest:
FRANK TRUMBULL,
]. P. GRACE
MOSES TAYLOR,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
mo. 1851.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National City Bank.
RESOURCES.

v New York. at New YORK in the State of New
York, at the close Of bulsiness June 30, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
PERSONALS

WORkINGMEN-RE ARE About 10 STRIKE
winning streak With trade that have revrr
bought in this store with the porch front the best
known busness hoOSs in the city. hut & pays % -
rs for slightly ussd coats and res;x s. 70 &
JUSTH's OLD STAND. sls D.
NOTICES ArtihcIaI teeth ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrnhams, Sl5 G, oP. Pat. Office.
TRAINED NURSE Would IKE 10 TRTVFL
with children or invalid 10 seasho-, or uaorntstns
Address H.I Ksloramo road
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
FOR RENT-RooMs.

7I4z F ST. N.W.-NEWLY FUR
nished rooms; private family;
no other roomers; light housekeep-
ing; no objection to baby; very
reasonable
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
BERKSHIRE INN

AlEays open, Capacity, 800. Ocean and Virginia
pian- J. E DICKINSON.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
ROOFS AND BOARD

lss ST. Nw.-LARGE FRONT ROOM SUIT
able for two gentlsnsn; co1re1isnt TO bsths corI
ne1A
l26 ST. SW.-LARGE, COMFORTABTE
roon; southern eIpos1rs: private bath. uneIcsIled
abe
l2s ST. NW.-sINGLE BOON. SECOND
floor front: convenient to hath.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

nl K 81 Hw.-UNExcELLED fIBI
board; two mezh. C.9 per ~e.s
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

7l5 srH ST. NW.-FTRNIsHED OR TNFTR-
Eishec roons for light house, eertng; roomers; al
modem improvements
~ H ST. NW.-ONE or TWO T0VFTY
lsrge cool rooms On f-ss hao-: furnished or m
furnished
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, May l.
-Receipts of cattle here last week
were quite liberal and the demand
was good Prices were l5c TO Zoc
higher on all good cattle early III
the week, but later the steer market
went off some. Cows. however, SOLD
strong throughout the entire week
and the steer market also closed IN
good shape. Today's receipts were
2.4OO head. and prices were strong
to a dime higher than last weeks
close. Good fat steers are selling
from IS to SS.75, and right choice
well-finished steers would bring up
around SO. Cows are selling from
81 to $3.50 for good ones, and one
load of extra choice cows sold to-
day at $7.75. the highest price ever
paid on the Denver market for cows
weighing above thousand pounds.
Fair cows are selling from 1925 to
81. Bulls are bringing Sc to 1915
and veal calves are selling up to $12
| for the good kinds. Feeder and
stocker demand was good and the
market active. Good light steers
are selling from $3.50 to $S.25, and
fair steers from $6.75 to $3.50. De-
mand is strong for good breeding
and stock cows and heifers, with
prices ranging from 1925 to $S.25,
according to quality. Some choice
stock calves-steers and heifers mix
ed-sold up to 50 last week.
Hog demand is good and prices
holding up we'll. Good hogs sold in
| the Denver market today from $3.50
to 1856. Supply recently has been
somewhat limited here and more
hogs could be used.
The sheep demand was good, but
Prices remain about the same. Good
fat lambs are selling around $1O.25
to $11, and quite a number of pretty
good ewes have been selling here
around $3.50. A string of clipped
ewes arrived and sold at $40, the
highest price ever paid here for clip
ped ewes. The market is especially
wanting good fat ewes here, and any
thing OF this kind is meeting with
strong demand
w. N. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanders left
Tuesday night for Canon City where
they expect to remain for year
Mr.. Sanders has been in poor health
for some time and they are in hopes
that the change to a lower altitude
will benefit him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

John hewitt left for Alamosa We'd
nesday evening to attend contest
cases in the U. S. Land office, heard
before James Hyndman, clerk of the
county court, on Thursday and Fri
day
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06
Lame Rack

Lame back is usually due to rheu
matism OF the muscles o. the back
Hard working people are mcst likely
to suffer from 1t. Relief may he had
by massaging the back with Cham
berlain's Liniment two or three
times a day. Try 1t. Obtainab BILE
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

a. ID. Ford and Mr.. Humphries
who brought the body of Mrs. Cleo
Hnmphries here last week for inter
ment. returned to their home in Den
yer Sunday night
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Miss Blanche Duncan OF Creede is
visiting with her mother Mrs. NJ. l..
Duncan, this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Miss Fannie Sheridan went to Ala
mosa Saturday night for short
visit with her sister Mrs. E. ]. Baker
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Closing out Paints at less than
actual cost.
RIO GRANDE HARDWARE co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Government Inspector Posiner
who has been here on business left
Sunday night for Atlanta, Georgia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

A. II. Webster went to WoodIawn
Colo. Friday night to be present at
cattle sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

jay Wolfe and family are Just
moving to their new home at Hooper.
having sold their place on Swede
lane.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

DR.. Charles Trueblood left Friday
night for indianapolis, Indiana,
where he will he gone week or two
on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

DR.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Glynn went to
South Fork Monday morning where
they expect to stay for couple OF
months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Dick Worth and son Harold went
to Denver Friday night to bring
home new car for the Service gar
age.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Mrs. Shrive Collins and children
came down from Creede Tuesday
night to visit month with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Chapman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Pauline Frederick in Sold" a
Paramount Picture, at Iris Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06
SENTIMENT STRONG FOR
CELEBRATION 4TH OF JULY

CELEBRATION 4TH OF JULY
The committee named by the High
Order OF Grunts solicited the merch-
ants. business men and others OF
Monte Vista this week to see whether
they were In favor OF Fourth of
July celebration this year and we are
advised that all but Ave agreed that
the celebration should be had.
With good program OF sports and
fair weather. the town should have
record crowd and some money real
ized for the support OF band. ball
team or other enterprise. A decor
ated auto parade has been mentioned
as popular feature for the celebra-
ton.
Those whom the committee found
in favor OF the celebration are given
below:
l.. l.. Fassett.
Busch & Nelson.
w. X. Carter.
Clarence Jones.
Savage & bunker.
Palace Cafe.
Cannon.
Iris Theater.
Walter Mcintosh.
A. Il. Hubbard.
Bone & Ward.
Busch & Son.
VIM. Warner.
Conover.
Empire.
Joe the Tailor.
McCord
b. F.. Stevens.
r. w. Maddox.
Chas. Anson.
j. II. Waltman.
Davis & Chandler.
Rio Grande Hardware Co.
Wallace State Bank.
ID. & r. G. Agent.
Chas. Edman.
Monroe e. Nelson.
II. c. Hurd.
First National Bank.
Fuller Drug Co.
Carey Campbell.
The Graphic.
Monte Vista Motor Car Co.
Frank Collar.
VIM. Hildebrandt.
John Correll.
c. C. Kerr & Co.
Monte Vista Journal.
l.. d. Conant. Postmaster.
d. Hannigan.
J. NJ. Ditto.
w. S. Woods.
Hotel Grand.
o. X. Feed Barn.
Powell & Shakespeare.
Stow Mercantile Co.
Ira. G Christensen.
Corlett & Corlett.
John Macarthur.
Monte Vista Hardware Co.
Abbott & Goodding.
The Famous.
J. C. Bushinger.
Geo. Spangler.
c. d. Llndcnmeyer.
w. B. Hawkins.
The Tribune.
SnryiDo narnro
Rio Grande Produce Co.
Monte Vista Lumber Co.
o. T.. Linderholm.
Moninger & Crawley.
DR.. Van Valin.
DR.. Immenschuh.
Trueblood & Pollock.
Earl Morgan
DR.. Mingus.
ID. r. Smith.
C. B. Stutsman.
George Cole.
Monte Vista Bottling Works.
T. d. Mexican
Monte Vista Mill & Elevator Co.
Akers Lumber Co.
Weiss-Chapman Drug Co.
Farmers Feed Yard.
French & Kellar.
A. ID. Ford and Mr.. Humphrie
who brought the body of Mrs. Clet
Humphries here last week for inter
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-06

Mrs C. H. Christensen returned to
her home in Alamosa Thursday even
ing having spent the day here, visit
ing old friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10

- III It!I'" II 'I''lioil piIS NClS
audited and allowed:
lots and returns ..........~--..s 1850
J, r.. Wedwick. Judge of election 300
A. l.. Morken. judge of election 300
liver Musgjird, clerk or election. 800
C. L. Wedwick, clerk of election. 800
ballots and returns .-..- 13.45
M. J. Weber. judge of election 1926
James Foard. Judge OF election. 1926
Martin kastner, clerk of election 1925
Bart Weber. clerk of e~lection...... 1926
JOS. S. Dobbie, inspector, posting
ballots and returns ............ 11.40
Nels M. Holo. judge of election. 800
Louis FOSsum, judge of election. 300
w. F.. Pullford, clerk of election 800
Oily Fykse. clerk of election. 800
ballots and returns .. 1925
Neil Shaw, Judge of election. 1925
John L.. Rose. Judge of election. 1926
Henry Mclean, clerk of election 1925
Elmer Skene. clerk of election. 1926
VIM. Duncan. inspector, posting
ballots and returns.---....... 1900
Geo. F. Hyde, judge of election. 400
r. r.. Hinkle, judge of election. 400
J. C. Johnson, clerk Of election. 400
Joe Foster, clerk of election. 400
John G. Eggen, inspector. post
ing ballots and returns-.-.-.. 400
M. w. Plain. judge of election. 800
II. A. Moore, Judge of election. 800
A. u. Peterson, clerk of election 800
John Hertz, clerk Of election 800
r.. L. Day. inspector, posting bal
l.. c. Winchell, judge of election 1926
X. J. Natsmith. judge Of election 1926
VIM. Winfield. clerk OF election
~. Il. Brumwell, clerk Of election 5.2S