davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
BctIcbGftcr OcrarS
rSiIt am 5. DECEMBER at

8oibington, %. geop. q
bciBt bier, oaB SER @eroro, Der
amerifaniide 8otihafter ant Sole
All Berlin, an 5. Geaerubcr mad
europa obreiien miro. 9em Ser
ne5raeu nah miro CT eiuen gebar.
niiften 8roteit unierer &~egieruna
.iueaen Der Deportation Der 8eIgier
0en 0eutlden aeidSfan8ler unter.
breiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
D~cmtSDIamSs Anttpcrt
i'm ,,1liarina"s San!

Berlin, 2S. gtob. Die ant,
mort Geuti9lonoS onf Ole 9tnfroge
Der amerifoniihen &eeierung be.
treffS Der 8erienfirng oes 8ompferS
.gportno" crflGrt, ME es beiBt oaB
Die belitide %giegierung auf Die er.
bGItliden S~nformdtionen bin niht
imitanoe lit, cine entideioung iiber
Die llmitdnoe, unter oenen Der
Dompfer berientt lpurbe, 3l treffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
Die ginneniteueru.

8oi6ineton. 2S. Gop. lte6er
cine balbe Mtiaioroe Collars purOen
i'm 2aufe oes lesten 5tsfaIiobres
bonn ginncnIteueramt Dem 9linoeS-
Idlabont in 8nibineton iiberipieien.
Ger Sabres6cridt oes aommii-
l1rs Osborn seiet oaB Die Ginnab-
men nit $5t2. 3,2SS ale bisberi.
gen Rcfornc gebroden nno ben Dor
|iabrigen 8etrog liM $97. 100000
lberitteaen bah
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
Omaha @artt6eridJt.

GMaba, 70. gtooeH1ber
GinSnieb-3ufubr $500.
8eefiticre, felt bis itnrf.
Cute bis bette forngeflttertc
9eepes 9.75--11.00.
S6ipere forneefiitterte 9eebes
9.50-10.25.
Iittelmabise forngefitt. 8eepes
S.50-9.50.
8eefs 1000 HOO.
8sittelm1bige $4,000.
2iibe unb Sellers, fcIt.
@raB 9eepes, CUTE bis bette 7,75
BITS $50.
Eittelm1bige 6.75-7.75.
Getu0bnIihe b.75-6.76.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
Chicago @arttbcridvt.

Gbtcaqo, 70. H0Dei1tbcr.
GinSDie6-3ufaDr 5000; Martt
Itorf.
Canadian @rafters 900.
S0diter 9rcis 1906.
SS0brlinge 1925.
SdJueine-3ufubr 58,000; @nrft
1926 nie0riger.
9urdIdnittsereis 9.25-9.90.
S6d5ter 9rcis 1920.
Sdafe-8ufubr 1900; Narft felt.
@efiitterte 2dmmer 1926.
BeItlide hammer 11.G0.
Seeber 2dmmer 1925.
Soobo 2afuaer 1875.
ct. SOiepG Martt6eridt,
i, 81. Soiepb, Is. &obember.
GinSbieB-3nfahr 1000; Norft
meiiteus felt.
S0hIter 9sreis 1850.
Sdweime-3ufubr 1900; Neorft,
fhmere 6ffaeten t0e ~nieoriger. olt-
oere longiam uno rnreeeludBig.
9urdidnittspreis 9.45-9.85.
96dlter Greis 9.S5.
Sdafe- 3ufnbr 1000; 9eurft felt.
@efiittertc 2dinmer 1905.
9anias Cir @Orft6cridt.
aanlas 9Th, IS. gobcus6er.
l2inbpieb-8afubr 10000; Mnrti
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28

laneIam, felt bis foc nic0rieer.
SdbrIinee 100.
aiibc, mciitcns felt.
stoters, feline @erfdiife.
&6Iber, felt.
Sameiue-8ufnbr 10000; Wlorft
5-10c n%ieOriger.
8nrti1nittSpreis 9.25--9.S5.
@ohiter 8reis $50.
Shafe-3ufnbr 5000; Mtnrft fet.
S6diter &reis 1850.
@efitterte 2Gntmer 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
9ipiIiifem.WustonId.

Yaris, %. Won. 10000 fron.
56liide 8ibilii5enb meiit olte Manner,
6rolen un0 9inoer, Die in ben be,
ieben Diitriften 6rnnfrei6s oni1iiie
noren, peroen in Der nddlten 8eii
nod 6ranfreib 5uriifgeionot mer.
Den. 3iee, Die lie 400 gerionen be.
foroern peroet ben transport iiber
Die 5dfpeis bernrt bpipdltiaau, oof
oae gerIonen nod Dor 8eibnahten
In ibrer Seinnt cirtreffen t6nnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
Ocmtidper g'ie9cr wirft
Bomben ! If fonScn!
Bier EerIDnen berlebt; Der anBerifl.
tete SadIdaben aber iol MIR
gering iein.

2onbon %. Iob. General
Ireud beridtet bcitte nadmittag,
DAB elm oeptider @eroplan beltte &C.
gen N1ittag fiber 2onoon 8irfeIte unb
ieh8 9onlben duf Die Staot berob.
mari. Bier Herioneu puroen oer-
lest, oaruntcr cine 6ron i6mer.
Ger unqeri6tete Sohida6en mar
qertng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
Qene Senti6s giseaSmirale.

Berlin, go. 0ob. (5intenoepe-
fhe.)- Die aonterobmirdIe 8urm.
bad, SebbinQbaits, NtalOe un6
9ebnfe iin0 ciaem 8eridt Der gerlts
ner Iteberiee. Rudridtenngentir at-
foIae an 8i8caomiraIen %bef6rbert
mor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
ErbSIt ucncu ysomru.

8aibington, Is. 9top. Ser
8an3erfreu5er n@arnlono" erbdIt
ben 9eamcn .Jreberid" @ines Der
bier neuen 5dlodtidiffe miro sgta-
rpIaub" beiBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28

Ger bnrh Neutrality-suspicious. in
sfrdnueel aitacridtete SdnOen miro
duf Htebr OILS 100 gRiaionen 9iilbeL
eeldoet. Cine eorae guIeibe fptlaI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
graftii6es sattins.gn dD.
Nln. 4.

gibt boutdubiae anb nnr iaaItrierfe Nns
lethinaeu In alien 1eiien Der ieBf 10 bolfsilats
lfdhen I1itinasaunlt, Dte 3anobdbung oer
Erttffraen un6 Die enge Der paHbe miro In
iiRben lebr beatlttel nHo taDellos Ge5et0neteiI
AunffTdliiouen pesei1f, geEpIgt bon ftbe IeiAt
beritduSlih aegebeHen Alfleitlaaen. Cine nrobe
Mnsabl bon msiiitern fiji anfierl 6infdbe, mtU'
lire. 4liiieliiide, arnfer, 9sanfiletpgrs uho
5embeaio1s. 0nHoftihtnntcit gtuiitlersDeu
det uflp. hne abaebiloet iiHo be gnIeiiuii.
QeR ern1eIsAeH Is aaD AHidiieerIb 0teielbeIl
befsnffeHen.
gns Slid III dnf bent heitet Hopier fldd3
aen hahitau atturaerHn9en aer @uGornder'
fafnlt aebrndt, ufo Der Bfjib 0esieIbciI mira
fir zfe eine cneIe her Befrteotell9 nno Des
8eraaaaens bil6eii. Wf1ff febe uHiet be leth
ten He6inguneeH, az ipeideH e. 5n BADEN lit
Eigfes @u1 tic i2e putteiret bet Tell rer'
1nuSt.
1RgIiae Omaha Sribinr,
1911 Spmarb Ctr. omaha, Nehr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
Srans. Hantnier in
OebcimIiSnn9!

Garis, %. NoD. Die fran5o.
fIhe Deputiertenfdmmer trat berte
in DISCRIMINATING 3%uiomunen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28

8enn England Gpmpatbie fir
gelgten mo6t, Damn itedt tpieocr
ettpoS onbinter,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
Gmubu Uetrribentnrft,

2maba, 80. 0obenber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
EVERY STATE REACHED
BY HUGHES ALLIANCE
W. Cameron Forbes Issues State
ment on Closing Work

On closing the work of the National
Hughes Alliance. of which he has been
president. ". Cameron Forbes. issued
statement last night in which he
said:
"The Hughes Alliance has an enrol.
ment OF half a million voters. scattered
through every state, with complete or
ganization in thirty-two states, exert
ing an important influence in crystal
lining the general feeling OF unrest at
the Encouragement of national AFFAIRS,
into an active drive toward bringing
about the change so necessary for the
national welfare.
THE personal campaign which Gov
ernor Hughes has waged has created
great enthusiasm among those VINO
have been fortunate enough TO hear
him personally, but many more than
those who could core TO hear him on
his trips had TO b reached through
other sources; and the Hughes ALI
ance has inaugurated parades, arranged
for speeches, mass meetings, illumina-
tons and magazine and newspaper ad-
vertisements, all Of which have tended
to convince the people by appealing to
their reason and bysawakening their
enthusiasm of the manifest merits Of
Charles Evans Hughes, our candidate"
Philip J. McCook, president of the
New York State Hughes Alliance, judg-
ing from the enrolment in the ALI
ance, last night predicted that New
York State would give Hughes at least
100000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
WILSON ASSERTS
Flight IS WON"
President Wires Final
Word to State and
County Chairmen

Long Branch. ". j., Nov. 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson tonight wired his final
word Of the campaign to every tate and
county chairsmsn in the country. 1t
was:
II thank you heartily for the splen-
did work done by you and by all the
workers in the cause of progressive
principles at issue in this campaign.
"The fight is won, | fully believe;
though take his means Of urging you
to renewed exertions and vigilance to
see that belated efforts TO confuse the
public judgment do not succeed.
"Our country is prosperous, secure
and happy, and its prosperity is upon
a sound basis. Steps to protect our
commerce and industry in any emer-
gency after the European war ends
have been taken. The anti-dumping
clause Of the so-called War Revenue
act provides the Executive with ample
power to prevent the dumping of Eu-
ropean surplus manufactures upon our
markets.
"The Tariff Commission will shortly
be appointed and at work to provide
the facts which will determine what
other legislation is necessary or de-
sirable.
Guarantee Against Panics
81 need not add that the Federal
Reserve act is guarantee against
panics and that the Federal Trade
Commission will aid, as it already has
helped, to preserve the stability OF our
domestic and foreign commerce.
81 am confident that the time has
passed in America when votes can be
bought, the ballot box defiled by cor
rupt practices or the judgments Of the
American people determined or infu-
enced in any way by the use Of money.
at is, however, our duty to take
every precaution, lest conscienceless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
AGED G. O. P. FOUNDER
BACKS HUGHES TO WIN
Gen. Hayes, a Fremont Delegate,
Admires Party'S Candidate

Verona, n. j., Nov. 5.-No one in
Western Essex County will be more
highly elated should Charles E. Hughes
prove the victor in Tuesdays election
than General Edwin l.. Hayes, of
Claremont Avenue, this town. The
veteran, who expects to celebrate his
ninety-seventh birthday on December
81, is one of the founders OF the ke-
publican party. He was a delegate to
the convention which nominated Gen.
eral Fremont in 1856.
When General Hayes heard that Mr.
Hughes was stopping in Montclair re-
Gently. he sent him a note, saying: LAS
my age does not permit me to appear
in person, accept my best wishes for
your victory" Mr.. Hughes expressed
the hope that he would have an oppor,
tunity to paw his respects to his ageC
admirer after Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
ARGENTINE CORN CARGO
ON PEORIA EXCHANGE
Shipment Believed To Be Part of
Democratic Scheme

Chicago, Nov. Several carloads of
Argentine corn arrived this afternoon
in Peoria, the heart of the American
corn belt. 1t got there eighteen days
after the shipment had left Jersey
City. n. j. 1t was inspected imme-
diately by the president and the chief
grain inspector Of the Peoria Board of
Trade, and will be ION Change" at
Peoria tomorrow morning.
Argentine corn was placed on the
free list by the Underwood tariff, and
its appearance in Peoria may be for
had denied the truth of story pub
some political end. Many Democrats
lished last week in "The Chicago Trib-
une" that this corn was on its way to
Peoria.
During seventeen Of the eighteen
days the shipment was in transit from
Jersey City to Peoria it was in the
care of the Erie Railroad, the presi-
dent of which, F. D. Underwood, is
openly supporting Mr.. Wilson for re-
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

agents Of the sinister forces working
in opposition 20 progressive principles
and popular government resort IN their
desperation 20 industrial coercion or TO
the evil and insidious practices OF a
decade and more ago.
The President has completed his cam
paign activities and will rest here to-
morrow, awaiting the outcome OF the
election Tuesday. lie will soon begin
10 map out a programme for the session
of Congress beginning next month.
This programme includes railroad
legislation and bill 10 allow Amer-
can exporters TO form common selling
agencies abroad.
The President showed deep interest
in newspaper accounts OF the closing
Of the campaign, and read number
of polls collected for him at the execu,
tive Offices. 1t was said he was pleased
with the outlook.
Messages giving final estimates in
various states were received from Dem
ocratic leaders. without exception. Of
fcials said. the reports indicated
Democratic victory.
The President will vote in Princeton
Tuesday. He will go there by motor
He took long motor ride to-day with
Mrs. Wilson.
The President will be asked to-mor'
row to include in his annual Thanks
giving proclamation an appeal TO as
sist the war sufferers in Europe. The
request is TO be made BY lgnace Pade-
rewski, the pianist. and Charles ;. Mac
Farland. general secretary OF the Fed
cral Council Of Churches OF Christ IN
America. Mr.. Wilson is expected u
issue his proclamation within a Few
days.
dav TO Representative Thomas j
Scully, whose district includes Shadow
Lawn. expressing hope that Mr.. Scully
would be reelected.
"In your competent support OF the
Administration all along the line" ne
wrote, "you have been most valuable
member of the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
MRS. BLATCH URGES
WOMEN TO BEAT WILSON
Suffragists Wind Up Campaign
at Mass Meeting in st. Louis

Chicago, Nov. s.. The National
Womans party closed its campaign
against President Wilson with a mass
meeting here tonight.
The principal address was delivered
by Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, who,
at the close Of the meeting, sent mes
sage by long distance telephone to the
Representatives in the capital of the
twelve woman suffrage states. urging
members to vote and work at the polls
against President Wilson and Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress on Elec-
ton Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

League and some who are not will take
their telephones in hand and work for
the Democratic candidate.
The day will be observed wherever
there is a branch of the league, but
particular attention will be given the
voters of doubtful states. Men who
are known to be still wavering between
Mr.. Hughes and President Wilson viii
be rung up first.
az know of $500 college men in New
York City alone who are still OF the
fence the former Street Commissioner
and present secretary OF the National
Woodrow Wilson College Mems League,
declared yesterday. Were going az
ter those fellows all over the country.
Vol show those Hughes college men
something"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
BETS 500 TO NICKEL
AGAINST TIE VOTE
Rich Harvard Student Gives
Odds of 1000 to
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Boston, Nov. 5-Odds of 1000 to
were placed at Harvard on the election
outcome and If the fates play a queer
trick next Tuesday Milton T. Mcdonald,
a wealthy student, will collect 500 for
risking a nickel. Sam Sears, noted
songsters of the senior class, is on the
long end Of the unusual bet.
Hughes may win or Wilson may win
without affecting the best. Mcdonald
has wagered his nickel that the total
vote in all the states for Hughes will
be exactly the same as the total vote
for Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
SUFFRAGE DANCERS
TO RECEIVE RETURNS
Ball Will Be Given in Grand
Central Palace Election Night

With the most brilliantly lighted
stretch of Broadway barred TO election
night crowds, suffragists have seized
the opportunity to call attention to
Lexington Avenue, near the Grand
Central Palace, as an excellent place
to learn the fate of the nation. The
suffrage ball will be held in Grand
Central Palace on Tuesday night, and
in addition to dancing there will be
facilities for learning whether Mr..
Hughes or Mr.. Wilson is the country's
choice.
An electric map of the United States.
20 by 30 feet, will flash the returns
state by state, colored lights indicating
the results. Details of the progress
of the polling will also be given out:
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz. chairman or
the ball committee, announces.
Music for dancing will be furnished
by the list Regiment Band. A small
admission fee will be charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
PHONES WILL BE BUSY
FOR WILSON TO-DAY
Persuasion by Wire To Be Tried
by College LeagueTS

II the telephone rings to-day and a
persuasive voice says, Say, old man,
of course you're going TO vote for Will
son tomorrow" you'll know that one
Of "Big Bill" Edwards's college men is
on your trail. For this is Wilson Tel
ephone Day." and all the members OF
the Woodrow Wilson College Mems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
M0RoS TO GROW COFFEE
Steps Taken to Revive Industry Ruined
BY Tribal Wars

Reports have reached headquarters
of the Bureau of Education that steps
are now being taken to rehabilitate cof-
fee growing among the Marano Moros
Of Lanao. says THE Manila Daily Bull
letin." Coffee at one time was export
ed in considerable quantities from the
Lanao region, but owing to tribal
wars and armed resistance against the
authorities, the industry practically
disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
u DU POINT VOTERS HELD
Wy Democratic Committee Reported
behind Action

~ s'ns Grove. \. j.. Nov. Charged
nj. eolonization" and illegal regis
~. q Thirteen workers at the Car
>, croint plant Of the du Pont Pow
se,.V onpany are under arrest. while
-. nan one hundred others have
a., summoned 20 appear before the
u Judge tomorrow In Salem in
a..estgstion Of alleged wholesale
80. "a Registration here. In one pre-
D.. Sone 1850 voters are registered.
Z, Sentieu. an assistant foreman
:, ronts, to-day entered bail for
III. we thirteen men arrested.
~ arrests are said 10 have been
ss,xs. the instigation of the New
c'ste Democratic Committee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-14
MEXICO NEXT sunday

Culture and thrills are ombined in
the lecture that DR.. A. n. Porter will
deliver at the First BapiNt Church
next Sunday. His Lectures are not
theories but facts which we're secured
first hand by thrilling experiences.
Even children can find entertainment
and instruction from those timely
messages about Mexico Or. Porter
speaks at 1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
We cannot know too much about Mex
leo during our present wa. crisis and
all who can should heat these free
lectures.
Mrs. G. W. Perryman Eas warm,
helpful message for the women at 8
p. m. at the Baptist Church. All wo-
men are specially invited Good music
at all the lectures.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-14
HELD over
To the September Term Of the Grand
Jury Was Jesse Lyles, Charged
With AnglecOcklng n Freight
Train Near South Ripley
On July 4th.

The case Of Jesse Lyles Of this city,
charged with anglecocking a freight
train near South Ripley on July
Fourth was tried in Police Court yes
terdayl. The trial lasted for two hours
and half and ten men were placed
on the witness stand.
The story told by the negro track
walker between Dover and a point
east of South Ripley was that on the
morning of July 4th he noticed Lyles
on a freight train near South Ripley.
Lyles was hanging to the side of the
train and attempting 10 get of but the
speed of the train prevented this. He
crawled between the cars and reached
dom. Immediately the train began to
slow down and stopped within very
few seconds. Lyles jumped off and was
seen no more by the negro, Cheney
/ The trainmen testified that the train
was stopped by anglecocking but at
Nhht punt thC NhC
not say as the cock was turRed on
again almost Immediately. The draw
bars were pulled out of two cars and
the train delayed two hours by the
accident.
Lyles attempted 70 prove that the
train that he was on VAS stopped by
a freight in front of their train. This
was knocked in the head upon the pro-
ducing of the c. & o. record book of
trains passing through which showed
that the last train that had passed
through had been before six O'Clock
and this was about nine according to
Lyles and the witnesses.
After hearing the testimony OF the
witnesses and of the defendent, Judge
Whitaker decided to hold him over to
the next term of the Grand Jury and
placed his bond at $780, The prosecu-
ton seems to have a clear case against
him and If convicted will get a very
heavy sentence.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-14
CORNER Stone
OF New Washington Rural COnsOli.
dated School To BE Laid TOmOr-
row decentralization
Program.

On Saturday, July 18th, at Washing
ton will occur at half after two o'clock
in the afternoon the laying of the
Corner Stone of the new Washington
Rural Consolidated School.
The site of the school is Just east
of Washington on the Murphysville
road, .on a high knowl over looking
the surrounding country. An interest
ing program has been arranged to
celebrate the event.
The July number of the Review of
Reviews has an interesting article on
the "Rebirth of the Rural School"
The laying of the Corner Stone
marks the beginning of larger oppor-
tunities than the separate rural
schools has afforded, also giving a
community center for the surrounding
country, bringing to the community
many of the benefits that the city af-
fords.
Following is the program:
Music BY Maysville Band
lnvocation-Rev. Hooper.
Song Star Spangled Banner =
Chorus School Children.
Address, Some Points in Local His
tory"-Mr. viii Rees.
Music-Band.
Address-McHenry Rhodes, State
Supervisor High Schools.
Music-Band.
Address, Community Life Mrs,
George Longnecker, President Wo-
mans Club.
Prayer-Rev. Ishmael.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-14
ELECTION OFFICERS
For August Primary Are Chosen by
County Election Commissioners In
Session nc Court House
Yesterday.

The Election Commissioners OF Ma
son county met in the County Court
yesterday and selected the following
men to serve as election officers Tor
the primary election to be held In Au-
gust:
First Ward-Clint Calvert and Will
liam outten, judges; ]. c. Rains, clerk
and James ireland, sheriff.
Second ward-Ben McClanahan and
William Gibson, judges; J. M. Cochran,
clerk. and Tim Buckley, sheriff.
Third ward-Charles Wedding and
George Diener, judges; John Walsh,
clerk, and r. A. Carr, sheriff.
Fourth ward-Robert Brown and j.
II. Brown, judges; II. M. Clark, clerk,
and James Kirwin, sheriff.
Fifth ward-Robert Wells and r.
j. Blssett, judges; Charles Haucke'
clerk, and John Hornback, sheriff.
Sixth Ward-Frank Jacobs and
John b. Shaw. judges; W. b. Tulley,
clerk. and ]. w. Tolle, sheriff.
Plugtown-George G. Keith, and
Joseph Richardson, judges; H. E. Po-
que, clerk; Sam Rosser, sheriff
Minerva. p. White and W. o. Col
burn, judges; J. w. willett, clerk; A,
f. Boyd, sheriff.
Fern Leaf-Henry F. Norris and
John Ginger, judges; ]. P. Graybillr
clerk, and G. o. Asbury, sheriff.
Germantown. A. Coughlin and
Ira Guy, judges; Charles H. Hill, clerk
and Marion Bess, sheriff.
rphysville-Thomas Worthington,
and Scott Stevenson, judges; Ed Ken
nard, clerk, and T. J, Worthington,
sheriff.
Sardis-Gus Schwartz and David
Douglas. judges; Fred Grover, clerk,
and Wood Cullivan, sheriff.
West Mayslick-Mike Young and
William Weaver, judges; ]. T. Will
liams, clerk, and A. p. Lukins, sheriff.
East Mayslick-Eli Williams and d.
A. Williams. judges; C. Z. Galbraith,
clerk, and Russell Robertson, sheriff.
Hill Top-Thomas Mackey and Clar-
ence Foster, judges; Baldwin Cartmell,
clerk, and John Cochran, sheriff.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-14
DAN PATCH's OWNER DIES DAY
AFTER HORSE PASSES

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 1S--M. W.
Savage, owner of several of the most
celebrated pacing and trotting horses
in the country, died at a hospital last
night after a brief illness. He was IS
years old and had lived in Minnesota
since 1856. His death followed by one
day that Of his most noted horse, Dan
Patch, the worlds champion PAGER.
Other horses owned by Mr.. Savage and
which were known the country over
included George Gano and Minor Heir,
both two-mlnute PAGERS, and Croesus,
trotter.
Mr.. Savage maintained Mime
apolis home, but spent most of his
time at his racing stables in Savage,
a small town near here.