davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
JAPAN MAKES SWEEPING
DEMANDS UPON CHINA.
Indemnities, an Apology and PoIti-
cal Concessions Asked.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Sweeping de-
mands, far more drastic than any pub
lished SUMMARIES have indicated, are
revealed in the secret terms being
pressed on China by Japan as a re-
suit of the recent armed conflict be-
tween soldiers Of the two nations at
Cheng Chiatun in Inner Mongolia.
Private dispatches received here to-
day reveal that Japan seeks indemni-
ties, an apology and political conces-
sions throughout the whole section Of
Inner Mongolia and south Manchuria
The four formal demands are quoted
as follows:
1-Punishment of the commanding
Chinese officer involved in the trouble.
2-Dismissal, with punishment, of
the other officers involved.
3-Instructions to Chinese troops in
not to interfere in any way with Jap
anese troops or civilians and to pub
lish this fact broadly.
4-Recognition of special interests
for Japan in Inner Mongolia and
South Manchura. comprising powers of
police and administration, preference
in loans and in the selection of all
foreign advisors, etc.
Besides the four demands are
four concessions which China is ask
ed to grant Japan without formal de-
mand, as follows:
l-CnlneSe army IN South Manchu-
ria and Eastern Mongolia to employ
japanese military advisors.
2-Chinese schools and colleges to
have japanese military inspectors
This is not limited to any section in
dispatches so far received.
"a formal apology in person from
the Chinese governor Of Mukden to
the Japanese governor at Darien, and
the Japanese consul at Mukden for the
Cheng Chiatun trouble.
4-Monetary compensation to the
families of the Japanese killed. the
amounts to be settled by later negotia-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
BALTIC
Close of Forty Hours Devotion-Miss
Stella Brown Elected Principal of
Sterling Schools.


The forty hours devotion in ST.
Mary's church closed at the high mass
at s o'clock Tuesday morning. AT the
conclusion of the mass there was a
procession by the children of the paro-
chial school. Benediction was given
by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger. The music
was by the regular choir Out of town
Charles F. Bedard of Putnam, William
A. Keefe, Plainield, J. ]. NdcCabe and
Joseph Sieferman of Jewett City, r. P.
Morrissey, Voluntown, Myles P. Calvin
and William H. Kennedy of Norwich,
U. Q. BelleroSe and Phillip MaSSic0t of
Taftville, T. S. DesSureault of Occun,
]. J. Papillon of Willimantic and Father
Decelles of Hartford.
Principal at Sterling.
Miss Stella Brown has been engaged
| as principal of the public schools at
Sterling for the ensuing year
News in General.
Mrs. Ernest Washburn and daugh-
ter airline and son Stanley are spend
ing a vacation with Mrs. Washburn's
mother, Mrs. George st, Onge.
Mrs. ALBERT Douville of Main street
has returned home after two months
vacation spent in Quebec, Montreal
and st. Anne de Beaupre, and will also
spend two weeks in Holyoke.
Otto Phillip of Natfck spent a va
| cation with local relatives
Mr. and Mrs. August Phillip Of Wall
street have returned after a few days
spent in Providence
Employed in Hartford.
Dona Wilmot, George Roy, Joseph
Author and Henry Parker left We'd
nesday for Hartford, where they will
work for the Abertrain Construction
company.
Brother John, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. w. Baillarzen, Of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Church Hill. has returned to Holy Cross
college, Montreal.
Parish School Opens.
The parochtal schools opened for the
fall term Wednesday.
Mrs. John c. Stevens has returned
home after visiting friends in Proyt-
dence.
Infant Christened.
The infant son of MFR. and Mrs. Alfred
Martin was baptized in ST. Mary's
church Saturday by Rev. J. v. E. Bel
anger. The child was christened AL
fred Cleophas. Out OF town relatives
acted as sponsors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLMENT.
Total of 175 Pupils and More Expect
ed-Entering Glass of rs.

Principal Ernest Ross Warren of
KilIingly High school said Wednes-
day afternoon that the enrolment of
students at KillingIy High School is
176, but he expects an increase before
the end of the week. The entering
class numbers 73. and, outside of the
of the towns of Brooklyn, Plainfield,
Sterling. Pomfret and Foster. r. L
For the first time in years the en-
tering class does not include a grad
uate of st. James Parochial school,
which graduated a class of seventeen
in June, ten of this number being
certificated as qualified to enter the
high school without taking the usual
entrance examinations. Some of the
st. James graduates have entered Ca
madam schools
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
POTTER BUNGALOW SOLD.
Purchaser Dwight Armstrong Mr..
and Mrs. Potter to Go South.
Former Postmaster Charl,

Former Postmaster Charles A. Pot
ter on Wednesday sold his bungalow
on North Main street, to Dwight
Armstrong, of North Foster and Prov
idence. Mr.. Armstrong is well known
in Danielson and surrounding towns
as a travelling salesman who has
worked this territory for years. Mr.
Armstrong will not take possession
of the property unit learly November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter plan to go south
for the winer. leaving some time after
election. They will locate at Jack
sonville, Florida. If Mr. Potter finds
that his health is benefited they will
remain in the south permanently.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM news
PUTNAM

Merrill p. Paine to Have Charge of
Model SehooI-Deaths. Mrs. Mary
Arnold, Mrs. Russell Forsyt1-Rev.
John Van der MORT Writes From
HoIIand-cases Disposed of in su-
perior Court Wednesday.
Returns from the republican state
ed here with special interest during
Wednesday.
Hyde Smith Is at his home in Wor-
cester today.
Miss Sarah Barnes recently visited
with friends in Hartford.
In Charge of Model School.
Merrill P. Paine is to be in charge
Of model school at Northampton,
Mass, during the school year now
opening and is to have class for
students from Smith college.
Judge L. H. Fuller presided at the
session Of the city court Wednesday,
when there was one case to be dis
posed of,
A section OF Elm street Is closed
while repairs are being made to the
ameisite pavement.
Lake Closed to Bathers.
The directors of the Bowen estate
in Woodstock have closed the lake at
Roseland park to bathers for the re-
mafnder Of the season. This has been
popular resort for Putnam people
during the season now closing,
Rev. Walter McCram has returned
to Norwich, after spending two weeks
with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
WTL1LIMANT1C
Fined in City Court.

James Sullivan and Sergey Cernok
were before the city court Wednesday
morning on the charge of intoxication.
The former pleaded guilty to the charge
and was fined SIS costs. AS he was
unable to pay, he went to Jail.
Cernok entered plea of not guilty
to the charge, but nevertheless he was
fined 81 and costs, which amounted to
$780, He paid,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Harriet E. Hopkins.

The body of Mrs. Harriet e. Hop
kins, who died Sunday in Danielson,
was brought here Wednesday after
noon for burial in Grove street Gene
terry. Mrs. Hopkins was the mother of
Mrs. James Nichols of Danielson, for
nlerly of this city.
Disreputable loungers at Cargill
park may expect to find tho city faith
ers on their trail. They have become
a source Of annoyance and the sub
council.
Writes From Holland.
From Donjen, Holland. where he is
now located, a letter came from Rev.
John Van den MORT, formerly pastor
Wednesday, Father Van dasl >Noo&
the letter states, is in gapd Lsalth.
Fifteen Rooms. 72a Pupils.
Rev. Charles F. Bedard. pastor of
St. Mary's church. stated Wednesday
afternoon that the registration of pu-
first day was 728. This number will
be increased, Father Bedard states
There are Is class rooms at ST. Mary's
school.
Returning From Plattsburs.
Rev, C. J. Hartman. pastor of st.
Philips church, who has been for a
month in the preparedness camp at
EIdIISDufS, IS expected 10 return TO
Putnam this week. His experience
during his month as a soldier have
been as strenuous as all others who
have been at Plattsburg, where the
rule is almost all work and very lit
tie, if any,. play.
DR.. v. E. Parker to Speak.
DR.. V. E. Parker is to speak at the
Congrega tional church here Sunday
evening. The young people of the
~ hcT churches of the NitI- hayn haa19
invited to unite in welcoming DR.. Par
ker.
Special Council Meeting.
A special meeting of the common
council has been set for Sept. 18 that
matters pertaining to the legal accept
ance of street extensions that are be-
ing made may be promptly taken care
of. The extensions are in Canal, Lin
coin, Jefferson, Milton and Van den
Mort streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
What They're Doing Now.

Remember those weather sharps who
said we shouldn't have any summer
this year? They're editing the Dem
ocratic campaign handbook now
Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
State Normal School Opens.

The Willimantic State Normal
school opened Wednesday with an en-
tering class Of t. Principal H. r. Burr
stated that a number of students have
been kept away from school as a result
of a misunderstanding Of the rules in
regard to the paralysis situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Mrs. Russell FORSYTH.

Helena c. Forsyth, 70, wife Of Rus
sell Forsyth. died Wednesday at their
home in Pomfret. Mrs. Forsyth was
a native of New York.
Baseball fans consider it remark
able that in the recent game that Put
nam won from Marlboro all the put
outs excepting one were credited to
the catcher and first baseman of the
Putnam team.
Miss Efi1e Inman has returned from
vacation of two weeks spent with
her sister. Mrs. George Miller in Hart
ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
The Other Fellows.

Congress is about to adjourn, and
then all the members can go home
and tell what a lot Of pork grabbers
the other fellows are.-Philadelphia
North American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Not IN Easy Nut.

1.-THE nippers are gripping" says
Lloyd George, but even if they have
at last got hold the nut, will not be
an easy one to crack.-Springde field Re-
publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Band Concert Toniaht,

One of the best concerts of the sea-
son has been arranged for this evening
by BandInaster Wheeler. The concert
will be given at Recreation park.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
DANTELSON

coTored People to Conduct Holy Cross
Mission-Gain in August Post Of
flee Receipts-TotaI of 175 Pupils in
Rish SchooI-No Graduates of ST.
James School in Entering Glass
Potter Bungalow Sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
A Hsppx Thounht.

II the price Of paper continues to
rise the bill collector will find himself
out of a job. There will be nothing
to write the accounts on.-Hot
Springs Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
WEDDING.
Congdon-Whitney.

Tuesday afternoon Miss Blanche z
Whitney of Acushnet, Mass. and Will
liam S. Congdon of this city were mar
ried by Rev. w. H. Cane at his home
on Valley street. After a short we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Congdon will
reside in this city.
additional WiIIimantic News on Page
Eighty
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Medbury. Pomfret, Caleb Anthony,
Scotland: George Pierce, Jr., Sterling.
OuiIIette's Case TODAY

This morning the case of the state
VS.. Alexander Ouillette, charged with
rape, will be heard. A number of
witnesses have been summoned from
Danielson to appear in this case.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Gov. Whitman pardoned Robert G.
Kesey, who was convicted in Kings
county in April, 1914, of grand larceny,
first degree, and sentenced to a min
imum term Of two years and six
months in Sing Sing, which would
have expired October hrats
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Barnes and T. r.

And now we are going to see if Mr.
Barnes and z. Roosevelt, Jr, can
bring home the Bacon.-AIbany Ar
gus.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Navy worsted, cut with a remark.
ably good flare, banded with beaver
and girdled with novelty buttons set
on silk braid gives this delectable
school coat. Dark green also promises
to be popular color for young girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Lake Closed to Bathers,
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Mary Arnold.
Mrs. Mary Arnold, IA, Abingdon, who
had a broken hip, died at the Day
KimbaH hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Maybe Both,

Airship Hits Auto, says a headline.
Which one was out of its element,
auto skidding high, airship flying
Commercial Appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Annual city state and Federal tax
es paid in New York City in 1918 to-
talledx $423l8S7,OS2
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
THE WELLTON DEAL.

The vote in Wellton precinct shows
what can be done by the people OF
a community sticking together and
going after what they want, even if
it is liable to result in unfaimess to
other parts of the county Sometime
prior to the primary election Ike
PrOebstel, member of the board OF
supervisors from Wellton, endeavor-
ed to have the board apportion ap-
proximately 100000 of the good roads
fund to the road leading out of Well
ton east and west $4,000 to be ex-
pended i'm each direction. 1t hap
pens that this is all there is left of
the apportionment made by the board
for road from Yuma to the Marico-
pa county line. If Proebstel had sue
ceeeded in getting the money appor-
toned in the manner he attempted it
would have worked a great injustice
give Wellton practically all of the
funds for highway purposes. After
Proebstel failed to win over Super
visors Donovan and Shanssey, the
people of Wellton and other towns in
the vicinity held mass-meeting
and decided to throw their support
to the candidates running for super
visor on the democratic ticket who
would pledge themselves to give them
the much-coveted 100000. The vote
of Wellton shows the result of con-
centrated action. Elliott and Hop
kins each received 48 votes out of
the so votes cast in the precinct.
Garvin and Sturges didn't get look
in, while Shanssey got only two votes
Several adjacent precincts We're also
in the combine, all of which sup
ported Elliott and Hopkins almost to
a man. LIN Wellton precinct there
weree 81 republicans who changed
their party affiliations for the pur-
pose of voting for the pledged can
ALL of which goes to show
that if you want to get anything out
of politics it is necessary to form
combinations.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
ARIZONAM MINES
LARGEOUTPUT
OFFICIAL DATA GIVEN PUBLICITY
SHOWING THE ASTOUNDING IN
THIS STATE.

Through the courtesy of J. HI. Rob
inson, secretary of the Arizona Chap
ter of the American Mining Con
gress, the mineral prouction of Ari-
zona for 1915 is given publicity for
the first time, as authorized by the
U. S. geological survey. The official
figures are interesting as well as
surprising, for Arizona again assumes
thee lead over all other copper pro-
ducing divisions of the nation From
the report the, following data is OBJ
tanned:
The total value OF all minerals pro-
!duced during the year 1915 was
| 500, SOC, ,349, as against $59, ,955, ,029 for
1914
/ The total production of copper for
1915 was 459,S72,295 pounds, as
against 393, ,O17 400 for the preceding
year
| Cochise leads in this metal, with
Gila second, Pinal third and Yavapai
| fourth.
In gold Mohave was first with 49,
678.89 finee ounces, Cochise second
| with SO, 9,205.29 fine ounces and Yava-
pai third with SS,SO7.39 fine ounces.
Silver shows Cochise as first with
1904, ia fine ounces, and Yavapai
second with 1,343 1868 fine ounces.
Lead shows Cochise as first with
13,129,004 pounds, and Mohave as
second with 6,459, ,557 pounds.
In spelter, Mohave far out classed
any other division of the state with
II 1882 ,849 pounds. Its nearest rival
was Yavapai with 432,5S2 pounds.
The total value of aid minerals pro
duced by counties shows the follow
ing:
Cochise, $33,259, 1888; Coconino, $12,-
913: Gila, s1S,3S1,O9; Graham, $16,-
1911; Greenleee, SO, ,O3O,896; Maricopa,
$3OO,867 Mohave, $4,4O5 1894; Pima,
$692, ,497; Pinal, $12, 1872, 500; Santa
Cruz, $293,O23; Yavapai, $11, 1851, ,6S8
Yuma s392,S94.
In number of producing mines,
IaVapai leads with 1O7. Its nearest
rivals gre Cochise with g. and Yuma
with So.
The total number of producing mines
in Arizona during 1915 was SIT, as
against 395 for 1914
Every mineral with the exception
of gold, showed an increased produc-
tion during 1914 over that of 1914,
the loss in gold being less than LOCO
fine ounces.
The increase during 1915 of short
tons of ore produced was 1,6O2,532
over that of 1914.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
BOUSE.
supervisors

BOUSE, Sept. II. Especial to the
Post t)-Followin are the returns
from this precinct: For governor
HUNT 43, Olney 3; state senator
Donovan IL; members of board of
cesentatives-Ed Edwards %, Eddy 80,
Flanagan 81; sheriff-Greenleaf 36,
Donovan IL; members of board OF
supervisors-Elliott 21; Garvin 20,
Hopkins I, Shanssey 35, S turges 5,
treasurer-Riley 40; county attor-
Wupperman 20, Evans 16; re-
corder-Hodges 16, Winn 20; school
superintendent-M 43, Rose g.;
congressman 38, Worsley 8;
Judge of supreme court-Ross 33,
Duffy 10; secretary of state-Osbone
80 Sims 13; attorney general-Struck-
myer 2, Curley 3, Johnson 4, Jones
80 2;superintendent OF public instruc-
tion-Case 5, Boehringer 81; corpora
ton commssio on er-Miller 21, Belts
21; mine inspector-Bolin 21, Grant
%;
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
SWANS EA.

SWANSEA, Sept. 12. Especial TO
Thee Post are the re-
turns from this precinct: For COVER
nor-Hunt SO, Omey 3; state sena-
tor-Winsor 27; member of house of
representatives - Edwards 18, Eddy
13, Flanagan %; sheriff -Geenleaf
25, Donovan Z; members of board of
supervisors-Elliott IA, Garvin 13,
Hopkins Is, Shanssey 8, Sturges 3;
record Hodges 9, Winn 21; coun-
ty attorney Wupperman 4, Evans
24ee; ssessor-Ming q; school su-
Observation-Disclosures 81, Rose 3;
congressman-Hay "a, Worsley Z;
judge of the supreme court-Ross II,
Duffy 10; secretary of state-Os-
borne 25, Simms Z; attorney general
-Struchmeyer 2, Curley 2, Johnson
1, Jones 20; superintendent of pub
lie instruction-Case T. Boeehringer
ID; corporation commissioner-Mil
16, Belts 10; mime nspector-Bolin
IL, Grant 10.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
WENDEN.

WENDEN. Sept. 12. (Speecial to
The Post 1.-THE following are the
returns from this precinct: For gov
ernor-Hunt 80, Ohey 8; state sena-
tor-Winsor %; membeere of house
of represe ntatives-Edwards Is. Ed
dy %, Flanagan 16; sheriff-Greeen-
leaf %, Donovan IA; member of board
Of supervisors -EIiott g. Garvin 30,
Hopkins 5, Shanssey 25, Sturges Z;
treasurervRiley "a; county attorney
Wupperman 20, Evans 1O recorder
Hodges 35; Winn 8; assessor-Ming
%; school superintendent Morrow
20, Worsley 4; Judge Of supreme
court-Ross 26, Duffy 4; secretary
'of state-Osbome "a, Simms 3; attor-
"a, Rose 8; congTessman-Hayd
ney geenerad-Struckmeyer 2, Curley
2, Johnson 8, Jones IA; superintend-
cent of public insructiotn-Case 6;
Boehringer II; corporation commits
16, Bolts 6; milne in
SIP peector-Bolin 6, Grant %.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16

even approximately the total figures
OF the primary election. 1t is certain
that Gov. Hunt is renominated by
less than 5000 majority over Geo.
Olney. Otherr successful democrats
are: Jones for attorney general;
Ross, for supreme court Judge; Os
borne, for secretary of state; Case,
for superintendent of public instruc-
tion; Belts, for corporation commits
sioner; Bolin, for state mine inspec-
tor; Howe, for tax commissioner.
Kibbey is nominated by the republt
cans for U. S. senator, and probably
Eads for representative in congress.
The so-caned court house ring
in this county has been almost wiped
out. ALL against whom fights had
been directed are defeated, except
Lyman, who has a small and uncer-
tain lead.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
Wanted all the Offices.

According to information received
by this paper from Yuma the demo
cratic bosses in that city decided
several days before election that
the members to be elected to the
state legislature must by all means
b. residents of Yuma city. Mulford
Winsor, candidate for state senator,
and A. B. Ming, candidate for asses
sor, worked strenuously for the nom
ination of Edwards and Eddy as
members of the lower house. They
lad their friends single7shot their
fay orites, and their favorites at the
last moment importuned their sup
orters to go and do likewise. Amy
hing TO beat northern Yuma county
getting any representation on the
democratic ticket was the slogan
that went forth from political head,
quarters in the county court house.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16


supervisors-Elliott 0, Garvin Is,
Hopkins |, Shanssey 10, Sturges O.,
treasurer-Riley 19; county attorney
Wmpperman 10, Evans 8; recorder
Hodges 8, Winn 10; school super
intendent- IA, Rose 4; con-
gressman-Haydeh 19, Worsley 0;
Judge of supreme court-Ross 16, DUFF
fly 3; secretary of state-Osborne Is,
Simms 4 attorney general-Struck-
meyer 2, Curley 4, Johnson A, Jones
9; superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Case 4, Boehringer 413; cor
poration commissioner Miller 10
Belts 8; mine nspector-Bolin T.,
Grant II.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
YUMA COUNTY RESULT.

YUMA, Sept 13. Especial to The
Post )-FOurteen precincts complete,
including Yuma Nos. l and 2, Crane
and Somerton, give the following re
suits:
State Senator-WinsOr 952.
Members house of representa-
tives-Edwards 731; Eddy 664; F1an-
agan 473.
sheriff-Greeenleaf 1913, Donovan
1856.
Members of board of supervisors
Shanssey 479, Hopkins 47O, Elliott
600, Garvin 376, Sturges 1876.
Treasurer-Riley 978.
Recorder-Hodgees 465, Winn 719
County attorney-Evans 537, Wup-
peerman COL
AssessOr-Ming 954.
School superintendent - Morrow
S15, eRose 359.
Governor-Hunt S59, Olney 356.
u. S. senator-Ashurst 858
essman-Hayden ITO, Wors
ley 281.
Judge of supremee court-Ross 499
Duffy SOL
Secretary of state-Osborne 748
Simms 312
State auditor-Boyce 701.
State reasurer-Johnson 696.
Attorney general = StruckmeyeI
1877, Curley 314, Johnson 125, Jones
AL
Superintendent of public instruc
tion-Boehringer S74, Higgins 49,
Case PIG.
Mine inspector-Bolin 515, Gram
3s9.
Corporation commissioner-Mil
49S, Belts 492.
Tax mmissionere-Howe 48O, Mu
| | hy 427
The twp precincts in the city o1
Yuma wi, - obably give Shanssey g
substantial lead over Hopkins, assur
| ing the nomdn alton of the former
| Elliott is certain of being nominated
as the other member of the board o.
supervisors
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
WELLToN.

WELLTON, Sept. 12. Especial to
The Post. t.)-Following are the re.
turns from this precinct: For COVER.
ror-Hunt 81; OlneyO; state senator
35; m. mber of house of
reperesentatives-Edwards 81, Eddy
43, Flanagan 10; sheriff
90, Donovan 0; member of board of
sLpervisors-Elliott 48, Garvin 0,
Hopkins 4S, Shanssey 2, Sturges g.;
recorder-Hodges Sc, Winn Is; treas
urer-Riley 43; county attorney
Wupperman 40, Evans 8; assessor
Ming 30; school superintendent
Morrow sc, Rose 16.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
THE COUNTY TICKET.

Returns from fifteen precincts
change the figures as given in the
Yuma dispatch which immediately
follows this paragraph. Elliota and
Shanssey were nominated supervisors
by substantial pluralities. Wuper-
man was successful over Pierce
Evans, and Miss Morrow for school
superintendent and R. l. Winn for
recorder won by large majOrities.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
OLNEY HAS SMALL LEAD.

PHOENIX, Sept. 13. Especial to
The Post. (-Forty precincts in this
county completee give Olmey 2ll1,
Hunt 1743. There are 81 precincts
to hear from, so that there is POS
sibility thatthe Olneey majority in
Maricopa will be entirely wiped
out Stapley and Davis appear to be
nominated for state senator, one
Hunt and the other antd-Hunt.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
QUARTZSiTE.

QUARTZSITE, Sept. IL. Especial
to The Post. )-FoIlowing are the re-
TURNS from this precinct: For COVER
nor-Hnnt a., Olney 5; state sena-
tor-Winsor 9; member of house OF
repres ntatives-Edwards 1, Eddy
16, Flanagan 1S; sheriff-Greenleaf
1S. Donovan /; member of board of
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
School Opens.

The Parker school opened Mon
day with a good attendance. Miss
Nellie Sowden, the primary teacher,
is back from her vacation, and with
Mrs. Bush, the principal, the school
will be in able hands this year.
The Parker post., 1916-09-16
Home from Vacation.

Mr. and Mrs Littlefield and chill
dren arrived home from Long Beach
Wednesday, after spending month
at the seaside. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Fuller,
but the latter departed the same
night for Phoenix on a short visit
with relatives and friends.