davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
Sm0ucripdtnno NIT
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
8etraaers Nnaliefernnn ptrInnnt.

Beatrice, II. Pom. - Sheriff nc
tom bat bonn @ouucrteur More5cao
Reauifitiorsp1picrc alt5geltcIIt er.
1dLtetL III nGIdlcn Die 9eb6rocn bon
Ac2eenor County, Teros, crIldt
ner6en, Den BORT Dcrbafteten gOolpb
Glider, olio5 II. ". 6err, alias
u. So. armitrono, alias U. M.
Ternbad on Habro5fn olls3uliefern.
Ger 10 Diclfot 8cuannte bat olt T.
GpriI 1915 ats 9ertreter Der Grei-
RE Some Gle endurance 60. bon
omaha bon Robert 5trotforo bier
$3.50 foaeftiert uno bergeiien 0icic
5unTe ob3uliefern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
@eianpprenen bciIdiaen satprt.

5tribncr, II. Ron. Gle @c.
ihnorencn in Dem N}orbproseB ge.
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1citern non 5rcmout po Der Gro.
IeB perbanoeIt fpir6. bierber. nm ben
Eotort 8l beiiftigeu. ouf DelAeu,
Der Worb itottgefltit0cu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
I'm 6eriIhlnn aritpr6en.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
An8 Sem staate yeebrasfaI

bert Serre reiite nod ooaou, Ga,
no CT iih init SRI. Mime Sebcbranb
b%erbeiratete Die graut ift bic
Gntter BON Sohn Sebcbrono, 1887
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8abrcno Der orei icbten Eaoc
oieier ISOLDE mcrnen sic Waihcrei.
better g}ebro5fas bier i5rcu 9on.
Jent boIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

aetroffcn, 10 bate elm 8~uIammenItoB
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Elm furdtbore8 llnaIid mare Die
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Spencer bon 2noonia, &C., nannta,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

Der ruIIiide Bar miro eincn i'm.
rubigcn @intcridlnf babcn. Sinocn.
BURG miro i'm oas 54lafea bet.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in Indianapolis!

indianapolis, Snb., II. Sob
Grape Slice" 3m. s. @rnon uuo
antbonp s. gominctti, Generations
miiidr oes ginpauberungs Bureaus
in 8oibingtorL iin6 bier eingetrofs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

fen, Inn alf oem bier togru0cn
Sdbrcsfonbent Der National @onl.
ems gbriitiau temperance Union IN
@ort uno 5drift al etdn5cn. Ole
&auptarbcit Der aonbention mirb
BARN beitcbcn MittcI ur0 8cae 5lt
fin6en, ben aonlrcB 5u bcrmIuiicny
Nattonot Prohibition ein8ufiibrcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

Council Bluffs-Continued.
Bell Cash Grocery,
l04 e. Broadway,
Bernstein Bros,
818 ". Broadway.
Bigelow, J. f.,
1418 W. Broadway.
Brandeis, K,
TAO W. Broadway.
Carlson, G.,
1924 W. Broadway.
Central Grocery and Market,
6oO-2 w. Broadway.
Chernes, S., & Co,
1872 W. Broadway.
Cronkleton, G. J.,
637 w. Broadway.
Durham, G. W. f.,
2o3 II, s2d St.
Evers, F.,
1918 W. Broadway.
Fitch, Leo,
1915 High S.
Green, L.,
100 W. Broadway.
GreIl, A.,
1913 W. Broadway.
Gross, S.,
724 W. Broadway.
Hardman, D. H.,
105 N. 25th st.
Head, E.,
2s27 W. Broadway.
Heast0n, E.,
2o8 18th avs.
Hendrickson, L.,
1000 High St.
Holm, Hans,
1911 s. 18th St.
Hubbard, E. S.,
718 18th Ave.
Jennings, v,
2l4 E, Broadway.
johnson, B. P,
liza s. 9th St.
johnson, Nels,
1924 s. 9th ST.
Keppner, j.,
1lO2 5th Ave.
Krasne, f.,
1880 E Pierce St
Kroloff, L.,
1000 9Th Ave.
Lemon, B. F.,
6o4 E. Broadway,
400 n. 9Th St
Mendelson, J.,
s759 W. Broadway.
Metzgar, A, & Co,
b23 W. Broadway.
Nelson, l. NJ,
SOB N. 9Th ST.
Nelson, Martin,
232 W. Broadway.
Olson, John,
7as W. Broadway.
Owens, W. E.,
511 s. 21st St
Petersen, Neils,
So N. Main ST.
Peterson, Frank,
2O1-s w. Broadway.
Public Grocery,
1908 W. Broadway.
Reinhold, F.,
1000 W. Broadway.
Rosch. e.,
1906 High ST.
Seeley, r. A.,
s2S Avenue b.
Sixteenth Ave. Grocery,
726 18th Avenue.
& Friedman,
500 s, Main St
Stern, NJ,
sol e.. Broadway.
Grocery, The,
103 N. Saith ST.
E.,
eli Avenue D.
Mrs. o.,
S56 Benton St.
3. G.,
1901 8. Main 81.
Whitehead, B. w,
2015 9Th Ave.
Mercantile Co.,
100 q, Broadway
1fund-Karto,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

omaha-Continued.
Mallinson, G. H.,
202 N. 18th 81.
Marquardt, Fl. P,
1920 s. 10th st.
MiIder, H.,
1914 Pacific 81.
Morgan, J.,
28o1 sprague st.
Mulfnger, g. A.,
1902 s. oath st.
Nielsen, I'll. c.,
1923 N, 38d st,
Novitsky, s.,
1910 N. 18th St
One Horse Store, The.
28th Ave. and Grant St.
Paxton, r. c.,
1901 s, 10th St.
Petersen, Niels,
1923 Maple st,
Peoples Market, The,
231i-13 Cunning st.
Persels' Grocery,
1922 N. 24th St
Petersen, A,
2911 Sherman Ave.
Petersen, L.,
1902 Ames Ave.
Public Market, The,
1910 Harvey St.
Rachman, H.,
1902 Sherman Ave.
Raduziner, j.,
2404 Fort St.
Rasmussen, L.,
3246 N. 4Oth St.
Rayman e. Romanek,
514 N. 18th st.
Reed Bros,
1928 Leavenworth st.
Reuben, H.,
2422-24 Sherman Ave.
Reznichek, j.,
2711 Leayenworth St.
Roffman, Geo,
1924 N. 3Oth st.
Roman, VIM,
1901 Gold St
Rosen, J.,
27s9 Davenport 81.
Rosenberg & Co.,
4O2 N. gath St.
Rosenblum, L.,
S08 N. 18th 81.
Rosenstein, M,
S01 N, goth st.
Rosenthal, L.,
1911 Leavenworth St.
Ross, George,
oath and Ame&.
Rudolf, VIM,
1929 Sherman Ave.
sautter, +. A.,
2703 s. 10th St.
Schiller, L.,
s225 California St.
Schlaifer, o.,
1924 81 Mary's Ave-
Schultz, A. O.,
4344 LeaVenworsh ST.
sommer, L.,
1922 Dodge St.
Skriver, N,
1924 N. 8ad 81,
spaulding Grocery,
29th and spaulding St.
stribling, Geo.,
liza & TIN g.
steck, g. L.,
41a4 Grand Ave.
Stern, G.,
23o7 Leavsnvorth o..
THORN & Snygg,
1880 Hamilton g.
Tuchman Bros,
75th and Davsnpors 81.
Tuchman Bros,
s22 ". 18Th 8,
Tuckson, D.,
$500 N. 30th 81.
Vom Veg, VIM,
2123 L~eavsnwOrth st,
Wallace, VIM. L.,
ATS N. oath 81.
Washington Market, The,
1907 Douglas st.
Wesan, G. r, Grocery Co.,
zoos Cunning g.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17


oman&-Oon'nueo'
Woodruff, Mrs. L.,
37O2 N. Both St
Wohlner, H.,
5144 N. 10th St
carp, G. M.
1903 Park Ave.
Zeiv, L.,
1926 California St.
prNcoN
- >,
All9ra O. Good1n
"ullL q 0o"afos
FLORENCE
Helfricb. IT r,
Manchke W.
SOUTH SIDE, OMAHA
Armbrust, VIM. r.,
1902 8. goth st.
Bailey. Mrs. O..
27o2 Madison St.
Berry, W. A.,
4716 s. gath St.
Bird, F. L.,
1924 s. oath st.
Bogatz, F. B.,
54O5 S. 21st st,
Carlson & Fisher,
3702 S. 18th St
ChaIupsky, J. NJ,
4012 L St.
Clines Bros.
1924 vinton 81
coI1ing & uanninon
--l aoo4 a"t n =
'oVf v o.
Connors, Mrs, T. j.,
"zzS s. 24h st.
Deltz, r.,
1890 8. oath ST.
Dytch, Joseph.
20th and Missouri Ave.
Finperlos e
-lS 2s51 " ' G.
flnAel a,d LaIgaan'
z4ol U st.
Hlbbeler 4 90,
1912 Vinton st.
Jacobsen, A,
1924 s. 30th ST,
Jensen, Chris.
S'' S5so Z. oath ~
rorrdor n
"'"iU't ,7n, w.
IrO1 Tin'On OF
harsch, r. 20. Inc,
lS2o-22 Vinton st.
Katskee, A.,
p0J ~ T.aSu~.-m nAz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

OMAHA
Anderson, August,
1913 N. oath St
Bandomer & Prenzlow,
4I03 Sherman Ave.
Bemis Park Grocery,
1929 Cunning ST.
Bernstein & Cohn,
2501 N, oath 81.
Berkowitz, j.,
1909 N. 24th ST.
Blind, C.,
2804-6 Leavenworth St
Blumenthal, D.,
2902 Cunning St
Boston Market.
113 N. 10th st.
Bross, T.,
3447 Ames Ave.
Burstein, H.,
2724 Sherman Ave.
Callahan, p. F.,
1901 N. goth St,
Cavanaugh, r. T.,
1902 N. 18Th St
Chain Store, The,
COG S. 18th St,
Christensen, J.,
3501 N. 30th st.
Crew, j. D.,
1857 Arbor ST.
Economy Store, The,
1929 LeaYenworth St.
Edquist, c. B.,
1904 N. cath st.
Empress Market, The,
113 S. 10th st.
Farnam Grocery, The,
1853 Farnam St
Frank, A,
2763 Farnam 81,
Galombick, NJ,
214 S. 10th St
Garrop, b.,
1898 Binney 81,
Gerber, D.,
718h s. 18th St
Goldware, s., Jr.,
1921 Sherman Ave.
Greenberg, s.,
2403 Hickory St
Hagelin, F.,
1887 N. oath st.
Hager, s. E.,
4502 N. 34th Ave.
Hayden Bros,
1O4-12 s. 10th St.
Heath Bros,
3o01 N. 24th St.
Howell & Sons,
1713 Leavenworth St.
Jankowski, L.,
1920 Military Ave.
]. B. Grocery, The
A104 Grand Ave.
Jepsen Bros,
2502 Cunning 81.
johnson, e. A.,
2s17 Leayenworth st,
Johnson, Tom,
1926 N. Gath S.
Katleman & Hannegan,
COZ N. 18th St
Kirk. ]. e.,
27o2 Fort sA
Knudsen, FL j.,
1919 Cunning g.
Kulakofsky, R.,
24O4-s Ames Ave
Knlakofsky, l.,
1914 8. 10th "a.
Kuncl & Co.,
27o2 3. 10Th St.
Fuppig, ]. H.,
47o2 N. 3Ota St.
Lyman & Brennan,
220S s. 18th ".
Mccoy, Mrs. L.,
6s26 N. 3Oth 81.
M0Daniels, J. A.,
701 s. 9Th 81
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-08
HARD BATTLE IS
 EXPECTED FRIDAY

All indications point to one of the closest football contests ever statged in Conway when Austin College of Sherman, Texas, and Hendrix Col lege hooks horns on Russell Field Friday afternoon at 3:15. The Kan garoos will outweigh the Bulldogs three pounds to the man, according to weights furnished by the coaches of the two teams Austin averages I'll pounds, while Hendrix averages 168. Austin has wone one, lost three and tied one game this season, while the Bulldogs have won four and lost two. R. D. Erwin, Jr., student mana ger of the Texans, in letter to the Log Cabin Democrat, writes that he expects close game and that his team is going to try to duplicate last years 10 to 0 triumph over the Bull dogs. The Bulldogs were given their final scrimmage yesterday. Only sig nal drills will be indulged in until the game starts. Coach Headrick said he expects a close game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-08
NORMAL HENDERSON
 BOUT CALLED OFF

The Henderson Brown and State Normal proposed clash has been de- calred off for this season. The State Athletic Association refused to grant the Reddies permission to play the Pedagogues, the Conway team being a non-member. Therefore, the Teach CTS will have nothing to do but prac- tice until November F, when the Cumberland Mountaineers come here for a game. The Normal bested Coach Troy Rays clan at Clarksville last Friday, 33 to 0. The final game for the Educators will be staged at Batesville on November 24 with Ar kansas College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-08
MALLETTOWN. M
chool is progressing nicely.

School is progressing nicely.
 Rev. Goode filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday afternoon.
 Arthur Epperson of Center Ridge visited here Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Robert Hiett, MT and Mrs. Will Hiett of Pleasant Valley visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. sam Mallett, Sunday
 Vernon Johnston of Republican at- tended church here Sunday
 Mrs. F. T. Mallett visited her daughter, Mrs. George Norwood, Sun day night.
 w. l.. Malett returned from Ada and Konowa, Okla, Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lafayette Lee of Re publican were visitors of w. l.. Nal lett and family Sunday.
 There will be box supper and cake selling at the church November Is. The proceeds will go for the purchase of lamp for the church. Everybody come and bring lots of money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-08
SHADY GROVE.

It is still dry and dusty in this part of the country.
 Health is good at this time.
 Miss Leathie Johnson of Kendall visited Miss Eunice McMillen Satur- day night.
 Rev. A. Goode filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday.
 The singing given by Miss Theresa Matchett Saturday night was enjoyed by large crowd.
 Our school is progressing nicely un- der the management of Prof. Burnett, principal, and Miss Nora Gentry, as- sistant.
 Phillip Howell and John Nash were visiting here Sunday.
 d. l. Summers and family of Con- way were visiting relatives and friends here Sunday.
 MISS Vada Williams visited at Ken oaii Saturday night and Sunday.
 miss heva Wofford of Stony Point visited Miss Theresa Matchett Satur- day and Sunday.
 ,;s; 1oe Niehols and wife of Republican
 I,teI M at John Nichols Sunday. we; nee' webb and Carl Martin were
 'SorS Sam a. Shady Grove Sunday. his new car. "' sunday m n;s Misses :BBurley Earnhart and Sam. me e., mcMiilen visited at L. I Earn % naf'S Saturday and Sunday. 1' Aafn-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-08
MT. VERNON.

Rev. G. w. Norman filled his ap- pointment here Sunday, and as usual gave an interesting sermon. Brother Normal has been called to serve an other year at the Baptist church.
 Mrs. A. A. Parsons has moved out from Conway and joined her hus- band here.
 Arthur Hendrickson spent three days in Conway the past week look ing after business.
 Frank Traylor and E. E. Jones at tended the Conway business mems club meeting Friday night in Conway, and heard quite an interesting talk made by Mir Bennett of Little Rock. If the ideas expressed in the meeting are carried out, no doubt but a lot of good will be done in Conway and throughout Faulkner county. Traylor Brothers have a new Ford car, and are enjoying it. They sold their old car to MT. Rayburn. c. V. Hooks and family came out Sunday to visit old friends. They were accompanied by Miss Fora Will son.
 Traylor Brothers are building an extensive warehouse on their lots north of the square.
 George Arnold is erecting new home on South Main street, and will move into same as soon as com pleted.
 Miss Minnie Lee Jones and cousin, Miss Ethel Grammar, are visiting friends in Little ROCK and Stuttgart, where they will attend the Stuttgart fair.
 Rev. D. U. Cline of Conway will preach next Sunday at II a. m. at the Methodist church.
 M. c. Hawkins has two little girls, 10 and 12 years old who picked BOA and 308 pounds of cotton each a few days since. This is more than four men often pick in one day. MT. Hawkins will make 1900 pounds of seed cotton on one acre this year, and will make about 25 bales in all by his family
 Several farms near here are pro- ducing more this year than they would have sold for last year. The value of the land is now being more fully realized and appreciated.
 w. M. Hogan has swapped his car for farm, and Luther Terry has
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-08
Personals

Gus Bush of Little Rock is here today.
 After the show visit the De Luxe. -44-d5t
 Miss Irene Harrell is visiting in the City of Roses.
 Let Barnes & Nelson make those photos for you now.-35-dtf
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Terry returned from Little Rock this morning.
 w. H. Hooks of near Cato is a business visitor to Conway today.
 For the best in drinks, candy and lunches, go to the de Luxe.-44-d5t
 Col. G. w. Bruce is transacting legal business in Morrilton today.
 Bolls Bros. can vulcanize your au- tomobile tires. Phone 269.-33-dtf
 c. H. Sumption of Little Rock, formerly of this city, was in Conway this morning.
 Our Columbia Ignition dry bat. teries are here. Lincoln Jones Flee. tric Co.-39-dtf
 Try our merchants lunch, 35c. Every day, 11:30 to o'clock. The De Luxe.-44-d5t
 Miss Anna George Wheat of Lonoke Is guest of her sister, Mrs. Leo Hamberg, on Caldwell street.
 Several from Conway last night at tended Watch Your Step" at the kempner theatre, Little Rock.
 Our line of cigars is the largest and best. We will please the most particular smoker. The De Luxe.-5t
 Every woman should read this weeks Country Gentleman. Thanks giving stories and recipes abound. On sale Thursday.
 Hary Carey and Olive Fuller will be seen tonight at the Grand in a two-act Bison feature, entitled "For the Love of Girl"
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Stubbs of Col orado Springs, Colo., who have been visiting here, left this morning for a few days stay at Atkins.
 Are your storage batteries weak |? Bring them to us. We will recharge them as they should be recharged. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.-39-dtf
 The Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman for November II and the November Ladies' Home Journal will be on sale tomorrow. Phone 12.
 Have your storage batteries re- charged before you put your car up for the winter. Recharging done by experts. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.-39-dtf
 The Knights of Pythias lodge will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The secretary announces only a quorum is wanted, as vote will be taken on whether the dues shall be raised.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-08
bought the car.


 We want to thank Lee Mabry for repairing the road and culverts on his section last week. We will re- quest other overseers to do likewise. Why not do this when paid for it by the county? A little repairing often saves lot of extra work and the peo- pie get the benefit of better roads.
 Miss Grace Lewis of Jacksonville has been here visiting her cousin, Miss Reva Trobaugh, for several days, and returned home Sunday.
 Dr. T. C. Watson has just received a fine two year old standard bred lilly from the north, which is beauty. The Doctor is quite proud of her, as we'll as others he has.
 Monroe Hogan is having the Hol- land and Mt. Vernon mail carried |again.
 There is fine opening here for some good energetic mill and gin man to buy J. T. Hogan's old stand and re- build for another year. Mir. Hogan says he will not rebuild Two thous- and bales of cotton can be ginned here if sufficient machinery is put in by good man and well handled.
 Mt. Vernon needs a harness and shoe repair shop and a dozen new homes for people to live in, as many have been turned away for want of houses to rent.
 Misses We're Brogan and Tommie Lee Smith visited at Nebo Sunday. After two successful weeks of dent istry work here Dr. Ruius Evans left Sunday for his home at Vilonia. He will return next Monday to finish up a lot of work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-08
OAK GROVE.

We are having some fine weather now for work.
 Health is very good at this writ ing.
 Born, to Mir and Mrs. J. s. Pierce, a fine girl, since our last report.
 H. P. Bennett was called to Center Ridge in Conway county on account of the death of his mother few days ago.
 Mrs. Dave Crockett and children of Turnip, White county, are visiting relatives here at this writing
 J. A. Heartfield and family visited friends and relatives in White county Saturday.
 E. Bryant visited J. W. Lloyd and family Sunday.
 w. D. Smith has purchased a new
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-08
wagon and harness.

All remember next Saturday night and Sunday is preaching at this place and everybody come out and bring some one else. We would like for as many of the church members to be present Saturday night as could, for lit will be the time to elect pastor for another year.
 W. A. Bryant went to Conway Mon day to bring his mother home. She has been at Little Rock to have her |eyes treated.
 We are glad to report that Dan Rooney, who got hurt by his well ma chine a few weeks ago is able to be removed from the hospital at Little Rock.
 Claud Jones visited his uncle at Enola Sunday.
 Miss Ruthie and Fronia Lloyd visit ed their aunt, Mrs. Callie Jones Sat urday night.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-08
FAULKNER FOR NO.
 I2; AGAINST NO. 2
MATHEWS TOWNSHIP
Continued from Page One.)

AoA A>o. To 4L, agalnSt IO; Tor No. IA 22, against s9. Acts: For No. l 53, against 57; for No 9 23 against 98. For stock law 22. against e3; for road tax 52, against TO- For U. 5. senator: Kirby 66, Remmel 55. TOT 10 president; Wilson 59, Hughes 50. Benson 0, Hanley 0; for governor: brough 69, Townsend 66, Davis 4: TOT associate justice: Wood 66, Whip pie 53; for congressman: Jacowav 59, Mcconnell 62.
 MOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP.
 Amendments: For No. 12 15. against 40; for No. 13 19, against 40; for No. IA 4, against 55. Acts: For No. IF, against 45; for No. ? 2l, against Al. For road tax 43 against 15. For U. S. senator: Kirby 4o, Remmel 15; for president: Wilson 4o, Hughes g, Benson 10, Hanley 2: for governor: Brough 3s, Townsend IA, Davis II; for associate justice: Wood 46, Whipple 15; for congress- man: Jacoway 52, Mcconnell 10.
 MT. VERNON TOWNSHIP
 Amendments: For No. 12 1O1, against 8; for No. 13 27, against 80: for No. 14 75, against B. Acts: For No. 1O3, against g; for No. 2 "A. against S7. For road tax e6, against l2. For U. s. senator: Kirby 72, Remmel 39; for president: Wilson 91, Hughes 2S, Benson 2, Hanley 0: for governor: Brough 84, Townsend 25, Davis 8; for associate justice: Wood 76, Whipple 36; for congress- man; Jacoway 89, Mcconnell 24.
 PIERCE CREEK TOWNSHIP Amendments: For No. 12 50, against 10; for No. l3 54, against 6: for Mo- IA 22, against 39. Acts: For No. l IT, against 42; for No. ? A. against F. For road tax 52. against i6. For U. s. senator: Kirby 34, Rem mel 26; for president: Wilson 33, Hughes "A, Benson 8, Hanley 0; for governor: Brough 30, Townsend 27, Davis 4; for associate justice: Wood 31, Whipple 29; for congressman |: "">o"oJ o', MCCOnneu "A.
 PINE MOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP. Amendments: For No. 12 A. against 4; for No. 13 4l, against g.: for No. IA A, against 5. Acts: For No. l A, against 8; for No. ? 28, against P. For road tax 42, against 10. For U. s. senator: Kirby 25, Rem mel 25; for president: Wilson 20, Hughes 25, Benson 3, Hanley 1; for governor: Brough 20, Townsend 25, Davis 5; for associate justice: Wood "A, Whipple 27; for congressman :: Jacoway 35, Mcconnell 16.
 UNION TOWNSHIP.
 Amendments: For No. 12 90. against 40; for No. 13 89, against 3o; for No. IA GA, against 67. Acts: For No. l 84, against 37; for No. ? 64, against Fl. For stock law 85, against 40; for road tax 94, against 40. For U. s. senator: Kirby 8O. Remmel 45; for president: Wilson 69. Hughes 25, Benson 35, Hanley 6; for governor: Brough 61, Townsend 2S, Davis 35; for associate justice: Wood 80, Whipple 50; for congressman :: Jacoway 80, Mcconnell 48.