davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
Pitchers Records
PlMLlCO RESULTS

lgnss .Judse Wi"s!sId rs Iiux,onJ,
g g" 50 80, 500 first Fox Tro,. ne
star III tHutwclr sac. third Time
-. Thistle queen. Cousin Dan. First
l:Hliot, Mauockcn, King Fisher. 80 EXC
brother jonathan ana Manhattan also
selling four-yesr,"IGs and up. ,wo
w 2 nn Ess1ly Light, ils Famnssy); SO 8"
ls3 ,Allonl, 1920. ihi.d. Time. al D.
Hand RunIins. Mo, bamboo, Jim o
and AGerfcidN also ran
Mouse, 10 cWhyiuarkD. $3.50 $3.50
81 hrst Holh"n GHtc 100 'MccaheyJ
800. $40. second: Counterpart, III
,i'arriue $50. Third Time. Is
50. .\lhens Nash MAIshun. SAFE Home
aud Ninc S,alwart also r;,u.
Fourth four fnrlonrs Queen Of Tho
Sca lr1 o. McTaEGaTb. S2i.1n. s.
$50, nrsi cOu"wingu. llj tNcA'ceD
50 50, -. second, Elue Eos, lG5 con
norsi s?61" 'hrd Time. 80. Mas
m"tina rr"cise Bon otis. Glorine
fifth the, hikcsytilc haudicap--
ment -; oraplint '3i. 50. $3.50. $3.50
nr.t. Cclaudrina les 'Eutwclp. sac
40, second, !."iuicc '"% kOG'uSon'
Si.2" third Tiuc. lie. Tnjau
Racouteusc. Tincaliu-. Traction ant
~ l''. iN''ll -.. = 90.
~rN,E--the 'fosNn!l handicap. selling
titC"" E"..l -old> auu W. milo ana Sorts
yards -Tcnor - o.vkc,, So: 80. $50. 80
Si.sn. first, Good God. loi rpncrD
Sj.Gp. 30. second Eoyal Meteor, u:
,ScAuulnEorl. 500, ,hird Tim, III,
M.if"U. Mamie McDcc. Carl .iyorocn
ana SatJruus also ran.
Scvcntn 'l" Caawcil handicap. sci,
ing. for second division. three year.
Odds ANA No.. milo ana forty yayds -
Diuah DO. Ito tSchuttiucetp. IS. 5t.lO
$50. trst. lamerlanc. ITO Uon0nlly,
Si.in. $50, second tasaba. 10@ (Eob.
irscup. $3.50, thIrd Time. III Carl.
ton q. Lucky George and Hay :" Lirhr
:liSo ram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

NEW YORK. May j-B.nf ci,.rnsp III
th~ United states Tor tho wccl, ending ".
aggregate s5iSs.53i .OOo. ,glin., ,,i.s 81
ooo last week and b.2nt.oI.pNO ia this wsnl
last year. Following tn" returns 10
this week. with percentages Of chang" show
this week as compared with this week las
Year.
New York, s,ll PSI. COS: incrsts~. go
thicaro. Stl $4,000: increase, ~
Philadelphia. leA,t7.cN0. Increase -ts.
Boston. ~. ios. 100: increase. 27T
s. Louis Sa9.7 90: Increase. lis
Kansas CITY. SS9.27s. oO4: increase, 20:
SAN Francisco. S5i,"le go: inCrcayN 1914
pittsburgh. tIO.i6S.no9: incressc. H0a
Baltimore. 800. aot. 900: Increase -
Cleveland. SS.;52tco: increase So
Detroit, 3s.29i.0O0: increase 5Os
Cincinnati. s33. $40 O0o iucrca.r ~
Minneapolis. $40. s2j. ooN. Increase So
Los Angeles. s.5.25 900. increase $50
New Orleans. 5000. oA6. increase, 80
Milwaukee. si9n 900; Increase iac
Louisville. Sis.lis0oo increase sg2
Atlanta 1880 GEO: Increase. 70
81. Paul. sf5.S52 500 increase -
buffalo. sli,52?.@N: increASc. s5a
Portland, sl?,522 90: incrSa6R>l3oa
Richmond. Sis.2Io.coo: ncTAdA In;
indianapolis. fli5to oGn. incrcaVsa,as,
Fort Worth. s. co.. 900. increase 4%
Washington, so.7oo.Go0: increase iNf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
Richmond Gets Meet
south Atlantic intercollegiate Ath-
lcftr association to Have Outdoor
and IndO0r Events In Richmoud.

south Atlantic intercollegiate Ath-
lcfir SssOciRti0n to Have Outdoor
mud IndO0r Events In Richmond.
tHNRLOTrESSI May r.
Members OF the south Atlantic In-
tcrc0IlcEIafr Athletic .<SsociHt ion.
nj II lengthy session Tonight. voted
10 hold the SiNth annual truck and
hc1d championship meet in Rich
mOnd. under the auspices OF Rich
mond College. The dntc set Is tho
sccOnd Friday md saturday I'm May,
one week Inter thnn this ycnr. The
ns~Ocintion also voted 10 hold m
indoor meet In Richmond some time
i'm February newt.
rhc Catholic uni~crsity. Of Wash
inEton, was awarded the rrOas-
country championship, the date
liked being the second Saturday in
November this year.
In future programs. relay rnces
VIII he dropped. Five points arc 10
count I'm each event, Instead four. In
future meets \ motion 10 Include
the hammer event In future meets
WAS defeated.
DEccrJ were elected for tho on
suing year M follows:
I?r. 3. W. ~. Pollard. Washinutou
and trc. presidents; Frank ". Doh
son, Richmond College. first vice.
president: y. W. II. Common, Catholic
University, second vfce-prcaiden,;
George F.. Dorsey. Johns Hopkins,
secretary; Charles j. Churchmnn.
unirersity OF Virginia. treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE
Three Others Badly Burned at CrucibIr
steel Company's Plant at
HarrIsOn, ", j.
[ Srccial to rhe rime..nisnatoh1

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.1
NEW YORK, May 5.-One man was
killed and three others severely burned
to-day in an explosion i'm the mun,
ton department OF the Cruciblc steel
Company ut Harrison. ~ j. All four
OF the victims were caught in streams
of molten steel. The cause of the bla st
has not been asccrtained
Since the Cruciblc COMPANY has been
manufacturing ammunition for the
allies the plant has heen carefully
guarded. 1t is thought that water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

CLUSTER SPRINGS. "a Ma,
cluster springs Academy won from
banville High school this afternoon
score TO ,.
Dance. fDt Cluster. pitched an excel
lent game, striking out fourteen men
ana allowing seven hits. while his
teammates raped Graves. Of Dan
vile High. for fourteen safeticS amon-
them cc-bacr RS by Moore and Can
ada. tanada's ali-round pla wing fca
iurcd the game. The iicidinC was sen
sauonal. and his batting was oppor-
tame and hard cuhb starred for Dan
Eliic catching :inc game and hitting
for home run
Batteries. Danvillc-Cravcs and
cobb. tlustcr--Dauce and Coopcr. Inn
pirc MIR. Lacy, Of South Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
RICHMOND PLAYER LOSES
hiss boyd and Miss Baiiin. of Now
York. Defeated In Womcn's Doubles
nt Chevy ChnSc

WASH lNGrON. May oil. A. Throck-
morton of New York. interscholastic
champions, won from II. G. Brock Of
inns city. to-day in the final round OF
TIA. mems singles OF the Chevy Chas.
cub tennis tourney, So, G-3 Misses
Marcueriie Taylor and Adele Full. Of
New York. won the women'S doubles
dcicatine Miss Florence Haliin. OF New
FORK. and Miss Boyd. of Richmond Va
- So f-3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
ders
g. T.. Snead. for j. D. Carneal & Son.
l"n' North Nineteenth Street
Same. for r. i. Wallerstein, 1905
East Marshall Street.
Pemberton &c Benson, for j. w.
Knapp. In3 West Grace Street.
Capitol Plumbing Co. for Vannie y
Edwards. i"4 West Twenty -seventh
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
GYPSY ACQUITTED

MIRA lNanon. Gypsy, WAS freed
by Justice Crutchheld yesterday morn
ing III Police Court upon the request Of
the prosecuting witness. NJ. jilaIcr x
merchant OF Fol Street. The woman.
~ appeared. told the fortune Of Mrs.
GlaZcr and WAS given "a pair Of ;rous-
crs and other articles for her forecast.
She was later accused OF stealing H..
articles. When she was cXoncratcd
from the charge she offered to tell
! the fortune "f Justice Crutchfield. and
came near getting locked up for her
pains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
BUILDING PERMITS.
-Four Building Permits. Amounting

to ~ 600.
Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
Spector Butler as follows:
j. w. Crump. % build one-story
frame store on tn. east side OF Thirty
second Street, between r and . Streets
To cost $500.
r. kastelberG's Sons, to build a
brick smokehouse on the east side OF
the Hermitage Road, between Clay
street and the Richmond Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad to cost
$3.50
Cosby Washington. to repair frame
dwelling 1924 West Moore Street, to
cost $3.50.
j. c. Bowers. to repair stone dwell
ing at 29o1 Grove Avenue. to cost $500.
and find that treasure Of Latent love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
Joe Stcchcr Win. mich

CHICAGO, May loo Stcchcr. The
NcpfaSka wrestling marvel, added an
other 70 his long list OF victories to-
night by defeating ELL Dcmctral. tho
Greek demon III straight falls
pcmctral put up Il good fight against
the champion. however He M,
Stcchcr TO his knees in both bouts. and
IN the hrst contest with a half Nell
son, had him close 10 an overthrow
Stcchcr won both bouts with lin,
usual body, scissors and wrist lock
the hrst in CT: aud tho second in 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
HENnrco RELEASE DEEDS,

Lyme. i0o.c3 acres at tho in,ersec,iou
or the Narina ami kingSland Roads
about nine miles cast Of Richmond
MAY |. 1916: 1872
w. NJ. Miller, trustee. 10 Louise Rrid-
dell. ~ acres on -Four Mile Creek
about eight miles below Richmond
April 30. 1915 sS26
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
CHANGER, RELEASE DEEDS.
Ten Release Deeds, Amounting
S...Nf3.t8.

Hugh r. Kidd. trustee, to The Rem
ME Dairy Co ;? feet 6 IL inches by
ai feet J: inches AT the northeast
corner of seventh and Leigh Streets
April -. 1916, SJ.0i0.
John BaGby. trustee. to T.. NJ CatoG-
nj. '5Nl32 feet at the northeast corner
Of Jay and Robinson Streets. April
-. 1915, $3.50.
J. & ELAN ~ al. trustees, TO !. l..
Davis ct ais. 80 l-2Xl1? feet inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

Marriage licenses were issued yes.
terday by the clerk OF the Hustings
Court follows:
George Washington Hill and Ellen
Virginia Toncy.
Joseph J, Fleming. of Chicago. and
Mary \. ORricn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

Policeman w. j. Doyle. patrolnan
on the Mayo Bridge. vino was arrested
by Sergeant Goldsby on the charge OF
being drunk and unable to discharge
his duties, Will be arraigncd before
Justice II. y. Maurice in Police Court
Part IL, this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
NINE

poured on the hot waste pile, caused
combustion of steam. Frank Eallnsky
was tho worker killed. ono OF the
other three victims. John Nichols prob
ably will die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
United STATES DISTRICT COURT

Joseph 4. Quinn Of Richmond. fled
voluntary petition in hankruptcy
/ yesterday. The liabilities were given
as H2?2, with no assets mentioned. The
petitioner claimed the homestead OK.
.mptIvn: amountir- TO sIIS.25 or
household furniture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

SuifraGiSts OF Richmond will cello
brate the national suffrage May DaS
to-day by several street speeches ant
with home baking sales 1T the JEFF.
fcrson and Sixth Street Markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST race--hanIicap, SIX furionGs--
Mars Cassidy. l"1 ,iiuuO, SlG.Jo. $500.
$50. won. Fa;hc- Riley, 40 Coop
np Si.lr. $500, second, iiocnir. lUj
tMott. SS.G", THRU Time. l:IS. Skilcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
uccuIrc'- Plays This Morning.

M,Guiro's School team will NEE, the
University OF Virginia freshmen this
morning AZ 10 o'clock in Broad street
Park The Mcclure boys lost TO the
University team several weeks ago
in charlottesville. bUt feel confident OF
making 4 better showing to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
uENRICO TRANSFERS.
TWO Deeds of InrEnm md Sale,
Amounting xB,J0tb.

Louise Briddcll 81 wiz to Carrie 4
Dorm. ~ acres on -Four Mile Creek
about eight miles below Richmond.
April %. 1915, tax. $3.50. $40.
y. i. Lyme ct uN. Ia Charles T.
Stranr. loo.o3 acres ut the intersec-
ton Of Nariua ana kinrsland Roads.
about nine miles east of Richmond
May |. 1916 tax. "a $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
CHANcEuY TRANSFERS.
Eleven Deeds Of BnrEnip and SnIC
NmOnnfIui. In xSN ilQ

AMOUNTING 10 S5O.4OO.
DAVIS Brothers 10 Sallie F. Elicit
tx - feet south line Floyd Avenue
io5 feet west OF Davis Avenue. April
j. Lee Davis 81 uX. TO same. 30 feet q
inches by 10 feet south line Floyd
Avenue. $50 feet ives, OF Davis Ave
nue.. April 10. 1916. TAX s.. $40.
Jr.. 75Xl52 feet a, the northeast cor
ner or Jay aud Buchanan Streets April
is. 1915. $500
sarah \ Steward to o. NJ Steward
IT.. 3ox132 feet north line y street. 80
i hnrtl % W ,.,S Of TwentY7ninth Street
A. Bierne Blair C. ux. to b.. II Rla
Key. @.xl5' feet at the northwest cor
ner o! Main and Jefferson streets
Anril 20. 1915. tax $40. $40.
>, realty and Finance Corporal alton to
F. Fl N3,i. lot IS. il block L. in the
81. $40.
Be,tic O. Watkins to John F.. Craw
LORD 5Sxl 30 feet east line Third Ave
April %. 1915. tax 81 SO;
ss M Ses S ru!eT i0s TO SALE 8 Ell sIeu
inches west line Pren,iss street. 81
feet IL inches south OF Puliiam
street May 3. 1916. tax 80. $40.
rage =. Lester to Bette l.. Hare. | /
feet 5 inches by loo feet north line
land owned by F'oege. May .. 1916
John l. Gill ct ux. TO Robert Currie
2aXl12 - feet west line Mulberry
street. 80 feet south OF Hanover Ave-
nue. s,,r Mareh NJ -, lals tax $50, SO r.
Main street. 1874 feet east OF Elm
street. May =. 1916, tax $3.50. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

Trading ON the local real estate mar
kct Yesterday WAS active, tho sales Of
,ItH property aGgregatinE more than
S'".""o. There were several good
deals closed during the, day and sen,
TO the courts. while reports were cur
rent IN realty circles Of at least three
fairly large transactions that had been
practically completed. There was lit =
tie activity in Iicnrico County and
Southsidc lands
The largest sale Of the day was that
by which y. Bicrne Blair sold to r. RI.
siakcy. lot fronting twcnty-scvcn
feet AT the northwest corner OF JEFF
t"rson and Main Streets. The prop
crty is improved with three story
brick dwelling, and sold for $4,000
according TO the tax paid on the deed
IN The thancery Court J. Lee Davis
sold TO Sallic +. Elicit thirty feet nine
inches on the south side Of FLOYD
Avenue, just west Of Davis Avenue.
for $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06

DAVIDSON. g .. Nav 5-Dnyidsou
defeated Elon College this afternoon in
tn" tennis match N both doubles and
singles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

corporation, reducing its capital stock
from SSS.0oo.0 600 TO ssI,300.o0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-06
HENRrco DEED or Trust.
One Decd of Trust. Amounting e

Walter t.. Johnson 81 uN To r SIT :
terdinS ct ais. trustees. lots 81 and 81.
square 81 plan "f Woodville Nav 4
1916: SiiS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
PLEASANT PRAIRIE FOR BONDS
Twenty Majority for Bond Issue In That
Towr Insures Completion of Road to
the State Line Somers May Pay
Cash for Road Work.

The dream of Kenosha good roads
boosters to secure the completion Of
the Sheridan Road from the South to
the North line Of the county during 1917
was bumped in the town of Somers on
Tuesday afternoon when at the special
bond issue to provide funds for the COM
pletion of the road the proposition was
turned down by margin Of five votes.
In Pleasant Prairie where the same
proposition was proposed the voters
gave their sanction to the issuance of
the bonds by a majority Of twenty
votes. The action of the town of Pleas
ant Prairie will insure the completion
Of the Sheridan Road and all other state
roads in the town of Pleasant Prairie
during the coming year, provided the
county does it's share and orders county
bonds issued in the amount named in
the vote in Pleasant Prairie. Under
the permission given by the people
Pleasant Prairie may issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 with the understand
ing that the county will issue like
amount and the state is expected to con
tribute 100000 more to the cost of the
roads.
This program it is expected will be
carried out but there may be some OPP
position to it when the county board
meets in November. Many of the mem
bers of the board had been hopeful that
the plan would meet with the sanction
of the voters in both Of the townships.
Men in Somers who are interested in
the Good Roads movement declare that
the vote there on Tuesday does not
mean that Somers is going back in its
loyal support of the good roads move
ment but simply that the people of the
town are at variance as to the method
to be followed in securing the construc-
ton of the roads. They insist that the
people of Somers want the Sheridan
Road and other state roads in that town
permanently improved but that they
want to pay for these improvements
year by year rather than extend the
payment over a long term of years 1t
is possible that another town meeting
will be called in Somers later at which
the plan Of raising money for work on
the Sheridan Road and the other roads
under consideration will be taken up
1t is certain that the town will make
some provision for more funds to be ex-
pended on the Sheridan Road but the
amount will probably not be as large
as would have been provided had the
bond issue carried.
The action in Somers 0as something
of surprise as the last time the vote
was taken on the bond issue Somers was
even more emphatic than Pleasant
Prairie in its support of the bonds.
The road boosters will probably take
up the matter at an early date with a
view of seeking to aid the Somers peo-
pie in raising fund which will be suf-
ficient to build at least another mile of
the Lake Shore road next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07

The United States Civil Service
petitive examination at Kenosha on
November 4, 1916, to secure eligibles
from which to make certifcation to
fill vacancies in frst-grade, or clerical,
positions in the customs service; in the
positions of deputy collector Except
those appointed by the collector),
clerk, storekeeper, gauger, and store
keeper-gauger in the acknowledgements
service; and in other positions that re-
quire similar qualifications, as they
may occur in the United States CLASH
fed service in the city named or its
vicinity, unless it is found to be in the
interest of the service to fill any va
cancy by reinstatement, transfer, or
promotion.
Competitors will be examined in the
following subjects, which will have the
relative weights indicated: Spelling,
arithmetic, penmanship, report writing,
copying, geography and civil govern
ment OF the United States.
Competitors who fail to obtain a
rating of at least 70 in arithmetic or
IS in report writing will not be eligible
for appointment.
Five hours will aa allowed for this
examination.
Any Of the following-named physi-
cal defects is sufficient to exclude a
person from examination: Insanity;
tuberculosis; paralysis; epilepsy; seri-
ously defective sight of both eyes
which can not be corrected by glasses;
loss of both arms or both legs; loss of
arm anFleg; badly crippled or deform-
ed hands, arms, feet, or legs; uncom-
pensated valvular disease of the heart;
locomotor ataxia; cancer; Bright's dis
ease; diabetes.
Age, IS years or over on the date of
the examination; but no person under
q years of age on the date of examin-
alton will be eligible for appointment
to the positions of deputy collector,
gauger, and storekeeper- gauger in the
internal-revenue service; and no person
under Fl or more than 45 years of age
on the date of the examination will be
eligible for appointment to the posi-
tions of day inspector and assistant
weigher in the customs service. or to
any position in that service whose du-
ties are partly those of inspector.
Applicants must submit to the exam
liner on the. day of the examination
their photographs, taken within two
years, securely pasted in the space pro-
vided on the admission cards sent them
after their applications are fled. Tin
types, group photographs, or proofs
will not be accepted.
This examination is open to all citi-
zens of the United States who meet the
requirements.
For application blank form 1871.
address the secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board at the post
Office.
Applications must be properly exc
cuted and filed with the district secre.
tary in time for him to arrange for the
examination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
WHO THE SOCIALISTS
NAMED.

Just to have the record of
the primary complete, the fol-
lowing is the ticket named by
the Socialist party on Tuesday:
Governor-Rae Weaver.
Lieut.. Governor-Ellis B. Harris. i
Secretary of state-G. Hampel.
State Treasurer. A. Sackett.
Atty. General-Gerritt T. Thorn.
II. S. Senator-Richard Elsner.
Congressman-Michael Yabs.
Member of Assembly, Yingst.
County Clerk-Peter Larsen.
County Treas.-C. P. Sorensen.
Sheriff IS. S. Walkup. n
Coroner-O. E. Clancy.
The Socialist party cast just
164 votes in the county.
4 -. Il u :. - :. :.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
WHAT'S IN A NAME.

ga good name is better than
great riches" George L. Har-
rington Of Elkhorn, who was a
candidate for Secretary Of State,
found this out in the primaries
in Kenosha on Tuesday. He
got the largest vote of any Re
publican candidate running on
the ticket. Over in the north
wards of the city Harrington
got nearly all the votes cast on
the Republican ticket. A lot of
people wondered Why. One old
German put it this way: "Well,
George Harrington has made
good city clerk and he ought to
make just as ga5d Secretary
of State City Clerk Har-
rington was t.aksls7 to death
when he saw that his name was
sufficient to land even a Re
publican as q winner in the
city and county.
=. a, =. -, :.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07
Democratic Ticket.

Governor-Burt Williams.
Lieutenant Governor-JohnC udany.
Secretary of State-Edwin G. Jones.
State Treasurer - John G. Route
mann.
Attorney General-Thomas Ryan.
United States Senator-William f.
Wolfe.
Congressman-Jay Page.
Assemblyman-Henry J. Hastings.
County Clerk-James M. Wells.
County Treasurer-Wm. J. Craney.
Sheriff-Jacob Hermann.
Coroner-James A. Crossin.
Clerk of Court-B. M. DeDiemar.
District Attorney-Morris Barnett,
Register of Deeds-John F. Schmitt.
The primaries of the Democracy in
Kenosha county on Tuesday were en-
tirely battle for local supremacy. The
fact that there was no opposition to
any of the candidates for state office
left the entire interest to the Democrats
in the nomination Of county officials
and there was only few contests on
the county ticket. The total Demo-
cratic vote in the county was 1899. This
& at1 yVs 9lled in the rose for The aomi-
nation For sheriff. Jacob Hermann had
a walk away in this battle, having ma
jority of all the votes cast of twenty
three. McCarron ran second with l32
votes more than Andrew Anderson who
had his customary place in the primary
race. Hermann seemed to be the fav-
orite of the Democrat for he had big
pluralities in both the towns and in
the city wards. The first and second
wards were strong for McCarron An
derson had no precinct where he ran
better than third but he took his defeat
good naturally and was looking up
schedules for the next primary.
Next in the race for Sheriff the De-
mocracy was interested in the fight be-
tween John F. Schmitt, Jr., and John
J. Langan for the nomination for Regis
ter of Deeds. Schmitt had majority
of 345 over Langan and was leader in
nearly every precinct. James A. Cros-
sin in his first venture into politics in
Kenosha county defeated William Smith
for the Democratic nomination for cor
oner by majority of over two hundred
votes. Smith had his big vote on the
north side of the city but Crossin ran
away ahead in the south wards and
more than evercame Smith IS majority
on the north side.
The vote of the Democrats out in the
towns came as a distinct disappointment
to the leaders of the party. It seemed
to indicate swing back to the old
Republican pluralities of years ago.
The detailed vote for the candidates
on the Democratic ticket will be found
in another column.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-07

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