davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-10

STATE AND COUNTY
CANDIDATE LIST
OF TWO PARTIES FILED FOR
THE PRIMARY ELECTION
SEPT. 5.

There are to be three Republicans
in the race for the state senatorial
nomination. They are: Justin B..
Gowen OF Caldwell, NJ. n. Baker Of
Nampa and John H. Norris Of Pay
ette. On the Democratic side the race
will be between W. P. o'Conner Of
Nampa and D. L. Ingard of Frd1tland.
These Republicans seek the Repub-
lican nomination for state representa-
tive: J. Z. Kerrick, Parma; Fred
Mcconnell, Caldwell; E. C. Bradley.
Wilder; Arthur G. Street, Greenleaf;
DR.. ]. w. Hamer, Middleton; C. P.
Lattig, Payette; Jack Obs -arczyk,
Midway; Edgar Smyser, Middl ton;
w. D. Porter, Nampa. Demo ratio
contestants for the same nomination
are: Representative Ernest Anderson,
Parma; A. w. Mcneil, Nampa; w.
w. Smell, Nampa; James B. Newport,
Notus; Thomas Welsh, Caldwell; H.
N. Peckham, Wilder; c. R. Peckham,
Wilder; Hugh P. Ross, Nampa-
For the various county offices the
filings are as follows:
Commissioner Sylvester Hill OF
Roswell, ]. W. Brandt of Nampa, A
P. Alexanderson OF Centerpoint and
Grant Fisher of Fruitlaad, Repuol-
cans; C. B. Ross of Roswell, C. @
Adams of Caldwell and C. w. Giesier
Of Payette, present commi=si Jners,
and G. T. Moore of Nampa, Demo
Gratis.
Assessor w. E. Babcock of Par
ma, Republican; and H R. Russell Of
Democrat
Sheriff J. A. Baker of Caldwell
and John Shumate OF Nampa, Repub-
hcans, and Sheriff George w. Fro
man of Caldwell, Democrat.
Treasurer-Hiram Stark OF Middle
ton, Republican, and Treasurer Sarah
j. Handy of Caldwell, Democrat.
Prosecutor. ]. Plowhead of. Cah-
well and Alfred F. Stone Of Caldwell,
Prosecutor II. A 0fii-
fiths of Caldwell and NJ. h. Enstaee
of Caldwell, Democrats.
Probate. Judge d. D. Harger OF
Caldwell, Republican and Judge
Frank E. Meek of Caldwell, Demo
crat
Superintendent Miss Apphia Rob
Inson of Fruitland, Republican, and
e. Fay Fowler OF
Democrat,
Suryeyor-Guy c. MCGEE of Cald- |
we'll, Republican, and Edward He'd |
den of Caldwell, Democrat
Coroner j. E. Sturgeon OF RI
erside, Republican, and Coroner A
A. Faris, Democrat
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-10

Saturday, July 18th, Warren X
Bower, more familiariy known as
Dad Bower" had been member
Of the Masonic Order so years. and
his brethren of Washoe Lodge in
this city celebrated the occasion with
! banquet at which Past Master Al
bert White presented the veteran Ma
son and honored brother with hand
some watch charm duly engraved in
of his long and faith
full membership of the order.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-10

Good Utah Nut Coal. $500 at bin
Farmers Society Of Equity. Phone
81 3e-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-10

There will be three candidates N
the primaries for the nom -natiOn OF
supreme court justice Oh a n~n-par-
lisau ballot. TWO Of these must be
voted Tor, and the two having .he
highest number of votes will be can
didates at the election in Noyem-
Der. Three widely separated sec
tons of the state are represented
by the candidates in the field
On the Republican list are four
candidates for congress. four for go =
ernor, two for lieutenant governor i,
three for secretary of state, four for
state auditor, two for treasurer, four
for attorney general, two for super
intendent of public instruction and
one for mine inspector.
Candidates who will come before
the voters in the primaries Septem-
ber follow:
Supreme Court Justice.
Robert n. Dunn, Occur d'Alene;
John C. Rice, Caldwell; Isaac N. Sui
lvan, HALEY.
Representatives in Congress
Republican-E. E. Elliott, Boomers
Ferry; Burton L. French, Moscow;
Robert NJ. McCracken, Boise; Addi-
son I. Smith, Twin Falls.
Democratic-Marion j. Kerr, st.
Anthony; John V. Stanley, Bonners
Ferry.
Governor.
Republican-George E, Crum, Lew
iston; Captain E. G. Davis, Boise;
ID. w. Davis, American Falls; Her
man H. Taylor, Standpoint.
Democratic Moses Alexander,
Boise.
Lieutenant Governor
Republic an-L. V. Patch, Payette;
q, u. Holt. Caldwell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28
ROAD TO HEALTH Is
THROUGH THE KIDNEYS

40 person alive is stronger than
his Kidneys The minute the kid
neys become disarranged or clogged
with waste the warning is flashed
throughout the entire system. The
greater part Of all sickness today
can be avoided by keeping the kid
neys working properly.
Wetticks Original Cut Rate Medi-
cine store. the popular druggist. can
tell YOU Of many well-knOwn peo-
pie IN this city whom Solyax. the
standard kidney remedy. has ire
stored TO health, often after they
have tried many other methods Of
treatment with little or no benefit.
There are hundreds OF people in
South Bend who were not the least
bit surprised when they read in The
News-Times that he was was selling
Solvax on a guarantee 10 refund the
money i'm case IL did not relieve. This
remarkable kidney remedy is guar
antecd TO help the worst case OF lazy.
sluggish, or clOgged-up kidneys. OF
the general headachy, kinSybacked,
played-out condition that afflicts
people suffering with kidney trouble.
Solvaol does not simply relieve. It
aims 10 cure.
The best kind OF advertising Is the
praise Of a pleased customer. and
there are nuu0IeuS IN SOuth beuo
today praising SolvaX because IL does
what il is advertised to do. Not very
long ago they were afflicted with all
manner OF sickish. uncomfortable
pains and each day seemed 10 bring
with IL a new ache In some other
part Of the body. Since using SolvaX
ther are once more bright and chip
per and able 20 enjoy life at its full
est with no more fear of suffering.
No other kidney remedy has made
such a large percentage OF cures as
Solvax II is so large that Wettick's
Original Cut Rate Medicine store is
perfectly safe in standing ready to
refund the price to any customer
whom It does not help. This is a
good time TO get we'll and you ought
to take advantage Of Wettick's Orig
inaI cut Rate Medicine Store offer.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28
Here's q Partial Inventory Of
Our Davenport Values

#. in. overstuffed Davenport upholstered
in goat leather, regular price $16500; Sale
# overstuffed Davenport, upholstered in tap
estry; regular price $125.O0; Sale price $3.50
#. overstuffed Davenport, upholstered in BIul-
berry Velour; sale price ................ $S98.50
$4,000 overstuffed Davenport Sale price -. $3.50
$500 Davenport upholstered in goat leather $1,000
$500 Davenport, upholstered in tapestry, $4,000
$125.00 3-piece Bed Davenport suite, green vel
our now ..................... S98 so
$4,000 3-piece Bed Davenport suite, Spanish I'M
perial, now ....................... S77.50
$3.50 Bed Davenport, tapestry, Sale price $3.50
$49.S5 Bed Davenport, Spanish Chase, Sale price
$500 Bed Davenport, Spanish Chase, Sale price
now 9Oo.fO
$3.50 Bed Davenport, Spanish Chase, Sale price
now 10
$4,000 Bed Davenport, Spanish Chase Sale price
now ..-.....--. So1Io
$3.50 Bed Davenport, Spanish Chase Sale price
HOW 9zo"OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28
Beginning TOMORROW Morning, 5

THE extenSi0e character of these special
l. offerings is entirely beyond the compre-
henSion of anyone who does not see with
their own eyes the almost linitleSS variety of
fine, artistic and eritOrouS furniture and furnishings
aisle after aisle, section after section, floor after floor
1Uhich comprise the offerings in this, 21St and great
est Seni-Annudl Sale.
1t would violate advertising ethics his $50 rocker for
$0 this $50 dresser for 500 this $40 dining table for $25
and al a matter of fact, 1T Is THE TRUTH
The question then sWhy should Sailors Bros sell furniture
of equal better quality for less than be bought elsewhere
in South 3end9
The because of immense and vastly greater vOmne
of business buying for cash. alert and continuous representation
the furniture markets through Sailor Bros buying
office in the heart of the furniture manufacturing districts and
liberal reductions during special events to keep stock always
moving always completely and always up to date.
Ard because Sailors Bros business built the principle
of giving MORE for the than any other in this vcn
ity.
If you demonstration of this policy visit Sail
Bros NOW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28
BRITISH OPENING OF
MAILS Is VEXATl0US
American Note Requests Prompt
RepIy-NaIuabIe Letters
Have Been Lost.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The text
of the American protest TO Great
Britain against interference with
neutral mails, made public Thursday
night. reveals that diplomatic and
consular pouches have been treated
in a manner the United States con
siders ''vexatiously inquisitorial."
The note describes the practices Of
British officials as "unwarranted in
references" and in urgently re-
questing a prompt reply points out
that "a strong feeling is being
aroused" in this country by the loss
Of valuable letters, while foreign
banks are refusing to cash Amer
lean drafts because they have no
assurances that drafts are secure in
the mails.
The United states declares that
parcel post articles are entitled TO
the exemptions of neutral trade, and
denies the right of Great Britain TO
take neutral mail ships into British
jurisdiction for purposes of search
and then submit them TO local cen
sorshfp regulations. IL also denies
that the British government has any
authority over neutral sealed mails
on ship which merely touch at Brit
ish ports.
with the text Of the American note
was made public Great Britain's ad
interim reply. saying that questions
Of principle raised by the United
States have made it necessary for
Great Britain TO consult her allies
before answering finally and indi-
eating that there would be no un-
necessary delays in the negotiations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28
Why? So 50 p H. and nd Sal SAVINGS 2Ss

Louis XVI CirCdSSidn Walnut
Dresser, regular price $125OO, Sale price
Bed, regular price $500, Sale price -.
Chiffonier, regular price $4,000, Sale pri
1870 discount from sale price if cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28

we're provided as reserves under the
federal government He acknowl-
edged strengthening the national
guard. but said the constitution it
self put the guard under the state.
He added that tie United States will
ism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28

LONDON. Jan -Omcials of {
the man held in the Tower Of Lond
German spy. is really Duke Adelph
81 the consort ~ queen WIhelmina
kaiser The man claims be is Edw
lawfully taken from the steamship
that E0u EluJelcu used = frauduien
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28
FREE Delipery-Thdt is Prompt and Careful
Courteous DeliVerynleu

We feel that one of our most important de-
partments in our organization Is the delivery
foree-with this thought in mind we hire
only careful, courteous and responsible men
to deliver our goods. We will deliver your
purchase free of charge no matter where YOU
live, and if the goods are not in good condi-
ton, you may return them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-28

COONLEY FAVORITE CREAM
Lilac and Rose Elegant for Chap
ped Hands Face. and for After
Shaving Ice. and 25c bottles at
Coouley's. Advt
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
MAYOR GILL
 REMOVES CHIEF
 0F P0LICE LANG
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
 INVESTIGATES

seattle, April 12 - Hiram Gill, mayor of seattle, has removed the chief of police from office and placed in the chair Charles Beck 1ngham, Chief Lang, the former pDlic, leader, was appointed by tiiI to fill the vacancy left by the reaignati n of Austin E. Griffiths, whc was a candidate for mayor at the last mayOrality electiona which resulted in landslide for Gill Gill has been carrying on an in yestiatigon of the police force for the last two weeks. The office was not being run in accordance with his campaign pledges and the re- mova is the result of his inyesti- gations.
 It is believed that recent investi- gatiuns carried on by Alfred Lun- din, prosecuting attorney for King County, in which he has charged that liquor is being sold in hotels and restaurants, is the cause of the investigation by Mayor Gill. Lundin has carried on q strict en- forcemtnt of the liquor laws and. it has resulted in the raiding of some of seattles finest and most celebrated clubs and road houses. to Lundin are out to get him in the coming election. Eundin was elected on the progressive tick ct
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
FORTY MILLIONS
 FOR RIVERS
 AND HARBORS

Washington, April I2 - Ike com mittee on the river harbOr bill have that there is a dire need for it's immediate passage. The House of Representatives after short discussion passed it. The bill calls for an appropriation of fCrty million dollars to be spent in the dredging of rivers and har- bors and placing the same in thoroughly navigable condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
ALASKA MISSIONARY BOASTS CONGRESS
 AND SYNDICATE

New York, April 12-Rey Hall Young, former missionary in Alas ka, author of several books with settings in the northland and a national figure, charges that the skepticigm of congress- about Alas ka retards it's urogress He also made a charge that the greed and selfish motive of private concerns and large syndicates were being used to the detriment of society as a whole in the nOrthland.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
COL. RICHARDSON TO
 RETURN TO ALASKA

Col. w. P. Richardson, writing from Washington, says that he will probably remain at the capital throughout the month of April and possibly a little later. He will then return to Alaska and devote the summer to the work of the road commission in the field.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12

ing nim in dark cell, because the man refused to tell where he had purchased two quarts of whiskey. Mayor Gill during the past two weeks has received many letters from parties claiming that the po- lice were usiug strong arm methods in liquor raids and subjecting peo- pie to third degree methods to secure evidence.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12

Lordon, April 12-Tha Kaiser is suffering from a severe nervous shock. He IS unable to attend to his duties today and has been con fined in his private chambers all day. He had a narrow escape from death while on the regimentsl field by the explosion of a shell. The
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
GERMAN RULER SUFFERS
 SEVERE NERVOUS SHOCK

shell exploded, killing a score of men around him, but the Kaiser es- capped with no injuries but fatigued from the shock. He is reported as improving and will be at the head in the morning. Private physicians have been in constant attendance since the accident.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12

Washington, April 12 = samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri- cau Federation of Labor, before a committee especially appointed by tue House to investigate labor con- dttions, testified that living ex- penses had not increased out of
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
GILL INVESTIGATING
 CHlET OF POLICE

Seattle, April 12-Mayor Hiram Gill has ordered a special investiga- tiUu of Chief of Police Lang for arrestins and imprisOning a young man, without a warrant, and hold
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12

Fl PasO. April 12-The pursuit of Villa will probably be brought to definite conclusion within forty eight hours. The bandit is believed to be either killed or in the deep Durango canyon, beyond the reach of the troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
KAISER NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
SIERRA MADRE MOUNTAINS
 HIDE MEXICAN BANDITS

Mexico, April 12-VilIa has left his main body of troops and is in hiding in the heart of the Sierra Madre mountains. His last band of retreating forces passed through Chihuahua today. They were closely followed by the pursuing forces of C&rranza.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12

Berlin. April 12 - An unsuccess- tul attack on the Germans at Ypres was mad yesterday by the British. They were thrown back by the Ger mans at a slight loss to both sides. The Germans were entrenchei and poured a yolley of fire and lead into tLe ranks of the attacking in
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12

Columbus, April 12 = Wounded Mexican soldiers who had been deserted by the retreating forces under the command of villas men have been brought to this city by American troopers and placed in the military hospital. The bandits
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
WOUNDED BANDITS GIVEN
 MEDICAL TREATMENT

made an unsuccessful attack up on the Mexican railroad but found it under the the patrol of American troops. They were easily put to flight by infantrymen. A small body of men started in pursuit of the bandits.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
BRITISH FAIL ID DRIVE
 GERMANS FROM YPRES

fantrymen. The charge lasted for twt hours but no appreciable ground could be gained by the British and a retreat was sounded. It is eN- pected that the British will open a heavy cannonade fire on the trenches and try to drive the Ger mans out of their place of safety.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
QUARTER MILLION
 MADE BY STEAMSHIP co.

New York, April 12-The earn ings from the Holland American Steamship line have increased oyer a quarter of million dollars. The loss of vessels due to tOrpedoes and submarines have not decreased the earning capacity of the bottoms placed on the ocean by this com pany.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
JURY HEARS CHAPLAIN CASE

Los Angeles, April 12-The jury has been sworn in the Caplan case and testimony is being given by witnesses. Caplan was arrested and arraigned as a dynamiter in the Times disaster.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
SAMUEL GOMPERS TE5TIf|ES
 BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE

proportion to the wages paid in the ordinary walks of life. This is re- ported to be a denial of his form CT statement made in the behalf of labor and his organization. The committee will report to the house
 aft~r making further investigations.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
WIRE FLASHES

New York, April 12-The stow away found on board the British ship must face a piracy charge.
 Rome, April 12-Royal decree is- sued calling reserves in to the ranks.
 Saiem, Ohio, April 12-olcott, secretary of state, has received a personal telegram from President
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12

Idaho's representative senator, who has taken an active part in the preparedness program of con-, gress. He demanded an interYen- ton in Mexico. Mir. Borah devoted his entire time to the practice of law until elected to the United States senate in 1907. He Is republican and his term of office expires in 1919.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12

Wilson asking that he name the place and a temporary primary bal lot.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
NAVY OFFICIAL OUTLINES
 DEFENSE POLICY FUR ]. s.

Washington, April 12-Mr. Bel mont, chairman of the navy league, at the navy leagues annual con yeutiOn, which was held in this city, outlined the fundamentals of protection and a defense policy sui!aJie for the United States government. Mir Belmont says that
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12

the volunteer system works very badly in war time. The men are too green and inexperienced. We must have trained men who under stand and can take the initiative in cases of necessity. A soldier can not be made over night, was the substance of his remarks.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-12
COPPER TODAY

seattle, April 12-Twenty eight seventy five.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
], v. FINCH NEAOS
MINE SYNDICATE
APPOINTED CHIEF ENGINEER OF
CHINA EXPLOITING COMPANY
AT SALARY OF 100000

John wellington Finch. former
manager of the Goldfield Consolidated
and who was one of the most import
ant witnesses for the Jim Butler in
the West End apex case. has been
appointed to one of the most lucra-
tive offices in the history of the
engineering world. He becomes the
head of an American syndicate or
ganized for the exploitation of China
resources and viii sail for that coun-
try on the tenth of August The APP
polnJment carried with IL salary OF
100000, which is said to be the
figure John Hays Hammond received
when he was exploiting at Transyaal.
Mr.. Finch will proceed to Shanghai.
which will be his headquarters. He
will have two or three American en-
gineers as assistants and a compre-
hensive study of the resources of
China will be made by his party.
There is every reason to believe
that the situation in China is rapidly
clearing and that the country soon
will be open for exploitation" said
Mr.. Finch to friend 81 am going
over to study conditions and will be
prepared TO investigate the resources
of the country Our syndicate is not
alone interested in mining, but in the
general development of the country
What is needed is modern methods
and plenty of money, and our syndi
cate is prepared to give the money
and the methods"
The syndicate which Mr. Finch will
represent will build railroads, irrga
ton systems, and in all lines o
industry will furnish the money TO
development. Particular attention
will be paid to mining. There ha
been considerable mining in China
but it has not been along the sys
tematic lines that prevail in othe
parts of the world. 1t is understood
that China is anxious to open he
mining districts and that America
capital will have virtually unlimite
sway of this work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
PENSIONS GIVEN
$4,000 WORKERS
CHICAGO PACKERS DONATE $780,.
900 TO TAKE CARE OF
EMPLOYEES


CHICAGO. July 31.-Swift and
Company announced today that II had
established pension fund for its
employees with foundation of $4,000.
600 The fund, the accumulation OF
six years. will benefit empoyes of the
company throughout the country. II
is stated that more than 10000 men
and women are eligible to come
under its provisions.
One OF its features IL that EN-
ployes do not contribute To IL, the
company furnishing all the money
necessary to pay pensions In this
connection. the company says II ex-
poets to pay 100000 year in addi-
ton to the income from the fund, in
order to meet the demands. Pensions
are limited to minimum of s240 and
a maximum of $4,000 a year. In
Chicago alone 5000 persons will come
under the plan as outlined. A pen
sion board has been organized con
! sisi'ng of five members who are
Officers or employees of Swift and
Company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-31
COMPLETE FILING MADE UP
TO THE CLOSE Of SATURDAY

0'Brien, w. J. Ryan, Bessie L.
Shields, Paul Weisse.
Manhattan. B. Cochran, Ken
meth D. Irvine, Geo. w. Lindsay, VIM.
G. Merten, d. E. Sullivan. William R.
Wilcox; Round Mountain, F. 0. Duke,
Frank May, Ed. Walsh; Carrara. r.
NJ. Hampton; Belmont, w. w. Fan
cher; Rhyolite, A. J. Mcpherson;
Beatty, George Greenwood
Socialist
State elegates-Josephin W. Fa-
gan, j. K. Mcnamara. Mary G. Nc
Namara, Mrs. Susie Oldham, Gee.
Reinmiller w. II. Thomas. Lindon d.
Warner, Paul Whaley. Tonopah No.
Nv. II. Carter, W. S. Chappell,
Wesley Gourdier. F. Merkle. Geo. T.
Pearce. Atha A. Richie. Louis Roberti,
Thomas p. Whyte. No. 81. +.
Davis. d. T.. Fegenbusch. Harry r.
Johnson, Mrs. j. ]. Kelz, j, J. Kelz,
N L. Schade. No. 3-Thos. M,
Pagan, S. O. Lapusa, AL. Shidler, Jas.
]. Sloan, Chas. f. Toiand. Esteiia d.
Toland. No. Harry Dunseath,
Helen Dunseath, A. ]. Gingles, Mrs.
Sadie Gingles, H. r. Hartley, Bertha
]. Jones, Amos Lucas, Mrs. Ethel
Mcguire, Paul Mcclure.
Manhattan Jos B. Bockman, Geo.
Ludwig, Romeo Marshall. Henry
Schubert. Round Mountain--J W.
Berg. J. Z. Berg. F. NJ. Witt.
The senatorial preferences are
For Sam Platt-Arthur H. keenan,
w. T. Cuddy. H. c. Dowler, c. j
Enquist. R. E. Richards, H. D. King
George A. Southworth and Mrs. May
Schweble.
For A. H. Howe William De
Courcy. John Cotton, P. S. Booth, viii
liam Sawle, Egbert Pollard, l.. L
Mushett. R. ]. Highland, W. r. Glib
son and p. o. Harris.
For Frank H. Norcross-A B. Per
kins, Fred c. MINIS, ]. r. Masterson
Ralph Wardle, ]. r. Van Harrington
M. E. Steen, ]. r. Garner and F. H
Bruce.
The Democratic preferences are:
For P. A. McCarran-Abbie ]
Zuick, w. j. Stock. w. A. Lynch
Donald j. Kennedy, j. C. Humphrey
Louise NJ. Hays. James j. began an
Ivan c. Arnold.
+! For Key Pittman-H. +. Nofsinge
Anna Harrington, Patrick Moone,
Walter Drysdale, T. j. Bell, Ben !
Luce. William Forman and Ann
Owens.