davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-15
CITATION

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon tor Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Martin
h. Olson, Deceased.
To Ole o. Lien, Mrs. Kari Jacob
son, Mrs, Mari Hanson, AIRS. Anna
Johnson, Charles h, Olson and nans
b. Olson, heirs at law of Martin h..
Olson, Deceased;
In THE NAME OF THE STATE or Or
ECON, You, and each of you, are here
by cited and required to appear at II
0 clock in the forenoon on the I'd day
of January, 1917, in the County Court
room in the Court House of umaliila
County, Oregon, in the City of i'endle-
ton IN said County, then and there to
show cause, II any exist, why the said
Court should not grant the petition of
Chas. Ii, Carter, administrator OF the
above named estate, to sell at public
auction to The highest bidder for cash
the following described real property
belonging To the said Martin Z. uson,
deceased, at his death, and now belong
ing to his estate, to wit: The West
Half of Northeast Quarter and South
east Quarter of Northeast quarter and
Northeast Quarter of Southeast Quar-
ter of Section 81, Up. I $. X. 81, L.
w, NJ l60 acres, more or less, sItuat-
ed in Umatilla County, Oregon.
WITNESS the Honorable Chas. H.
Marsh, Judge of the above entitled
County Court, and the Seal of said
Court hereto attached ut lendleton,
umatilla County, Oregon, this l4th day
of November 1916.
! Seal of FRANK SAILING,
I County Court County Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02
101ST BIRTHDAY OF
MRS. SOPHR0N|A H,
WHITE; new SHARON

New Sharon, Me, Sept 1-(SpeciaD
AT New Sharon lives Mrs. Sophronia
H. White who on Thursday, the last
day of August, observed her 101st
birthday. She received greetings of
friends and was showered with flow
ers. post cards, letters, bon bons and
many other remembrances.
Mrs. White is a daughter Of the late
Nathan and Mrs. Phila Packard Hol-
man. She was born in Weld, Aug. 81,
1916, shortly after the close of our sec
ond war with Great Britain. Her
father was a pioneer settler of Weld
going there in 1906, clearing the forest
and building a home. He built the
first saw mill and grist mill in the
town and Mrs. White says that often
in those days when her father was
away on business her mother would
grind the grist and in winter had to
break the ice with an iron to start the
wheels.
Sophronia Holman and Oroville D.
White were married May day, 1884
He was a carpenter. They resided in
Weld and Dixfield until about AZ years
ago when they settled in New Sharon.
Ten children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. White. Only two are now living,
Mrs. Emma Simpson, who resides in
New Jersey and Andrew D. White,
the bachelor son who has always lived
with his mother and is thoroughly de-
voted to her.
Mrs. White is the oldest member of
Colonial Daughters Chapter, D. A. R.,
and upon the centennial of her birth
was presented with a gold medal by
the D. A. r. She has always been a
most Industrious woman and keeps
her home looking very heat. She is a
granddaughter Of Elisha Holman. a
Minute Man of Sutton, Mass, whose
illustrious brother Colonel Jonathan
Holman was a hero of the French and
Indian war. Colonel Jonathan Hol-
man was the paternal ancestor of ex-
President William Taft, to whom Mrs.
White is a cousin in the third degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02

the Y. NJ. c. A. buildings. the reels
being sent on a regular circuit from
one camp to another. The motion
on fine nights the screens can be set
up in the open air and unlimited au-
diences accommodated.
Free to every man, like everything
else, is a never-f failing barrel Of ice
water. The Red Cross of certain
states is furnishing special tanks with
bubbling fountains and a daily supply
of ice for buildings used by the troops
of their states.
Helpful Religious Work
The weekly programs of the Asso-
citation buildings are not built for a
round Of pleasure alone. The secre-
taries see that constructive religious
work is carried on. On Sunday morn
ings regimental chaplains hold services
in the buildings and in the afternoon
or evening the secretaries themselves
conduct meetings. Men who would not
think of going to church at home at
tend regularly. During the week there
are one or more religious meetings.
Frequently the evening is closed with
five minutes of hymns and the driving
home Of a single simple lesson and
a goodnight prayer. The secretaries
visit the men in the hospitals and in
the guard houses and are always ready
to help fellow who is i'll or in distress
or who needs good counsel.
In most of the camps the chaplains
cooperate in the Y. M. c. A. work,
making use of the Association facil-
tiles to strengthen their influence
with the men of their regiments. From
majority of the officers and most of
the men there is the most cordial CO.
operation and help. Committees COM
posed of soldiers have been organized
in each camp for nearly every branch
of the Y. M. G. A. work
The original plans Of the Army Y M.
c. A. called for the prompt organiza-
ton of its work in the larger camps,
where a military unit would be at the
least a full regiment So urgent have
been the requests from officers and
men that the work be extended into
the smaller camps and provision made
for small detachments in the Big Bend
District Of Texas and in other sections,
that a considerable expansion has
been required A number of State and
City Associations are cooperating.
raising money to pay for buildings and
paying the salaries of secretaries with
troops from their own states But the
Army and Navy Association is in need
of funds to further finance the work it
is called on to do and is grateful for
contributions from citizens and friends
of the soldiers everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02
18TH MAINEIS
PLANNING Event
ON sept. 1914

Portland. Me-, Sept. 1.-(SpeciaD.-
The Fifteenth Maine Regimental Asso-
cations annual reunion will be held
Sept. IS and IA, Wednesday and Thurs
day, at Portland at Bosworth Post, G.
A. r. hall. Comrade o. J. Winslow of
the executive committee, the active
member of the local committee Of ar
rangements, has secured accommoda-
tions at the West End hotel, close to
the Union Station. at special rates. AS
to reduced railroad rates the following
is the information given out by Secre-
tary H. A. Shorey of Bridgton: 1t is
not practicable to attempt to deal with
the multitudinous steamboat end trolley
lines running into Portland; neither to
suggest mileage tickets or auto COM
binations. The "old boys and "trav-
eled' and may be relied upon to deter
mine each for himself, the most advan-
tageous plan of making the trip. I'm
derstand that the ticket has a time limit
and that a certain number of tickets
will be called for certain round trip
rates have been made.
can be decided definitely will be bust
ness meeting at 2 o'clock in the after
noon of the first day, campfire, evening
of the same day, at Bosworth Post G.
A. r. hall. The details for the second
day will be arranged when the COM
rades reach Portland.
A book that is labeled "a Souvenir
of the Reune of 1915. at Bangor. and,
Incidentally, Foreshadowing the Com
ing Reune of 1916, at Portland. Bos-
| worth &C. A. R.) Post Hall, September
1914. 1916" has been sent out to the
members of the Fifteenth Maine Regi-
mental Association. 1t is published by
the secretary and historian, Maj H. A.
Shorey of Bridgton. Lest We Forget
is the appropriate phrase on the outside
| cover. The book contains the list of
the officers of the association for the
Reune year, 1915-16, the secretary 8
foreword, list of Fifteenth survivors on
pension roll, annals of the last meet
ing and their constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02

A hearing was held at the court
house at South Paris Wednesday be-
fore Justice George NJ. Hanson Of Ca
lais on two cases which were referred
to him at the last October term of
court. The two cases are concerned
with the same set of facts. In both
the plaintiff is Lillian NJ. Rowe, the
defendant in one being the Norway
National Bank, and in the other Frank
B. Fogg of South Paris. The matter
in dispute is whether a check drawn
by the plaintiff to the order of Mr..
Fogg was for two dollars or two hun
dred dollars. The check was drawn
in September. 1914. by Mrs. Rowe, then
the wife Of Walter Z. Rowe and living
at West Paris. 1t was deposited by
Mr.. Fogg in the Norway National
Bank, in which he kept a deposit, and
he was given credit for two hundred
dollars. The same amount was charg-
ed by the bank against the deposit OF
Mrs. Rowe, which at that time
amounted to something more than
that Mr.. Fogg claims that he cashed
the check for two hundred dollars for
Mrs. Rowe when she paid him a small
bill she owed. Mrs. Rowe claims that
the check was for two dollars. The
hearing occupied nearly the whole
day. A. ]. Stearns and James S.
Wright for Mrs. Rowe. Alton c.
Wheeler and Walter L. Gray for both
defendants. The report Of Judge
Hanson will be made at the October
term Of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02
The Woodbridge
Annual Reunion

North Newcastle, Me, Sept. l.
(speciaD-The 26th annual reunion of the
Woodbridge descendants was held in
Dyer's Valley Grange hall at North New
castle Aug. %, about so being present.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. c. w. Frs
kline, North Newcaswtle; vice president,
B. A Woodbridge, North NEWCASTLE sec
rotary and treasurer, Miss Ella Campbell.
North Newcastle; committee of arrange
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Woodbridge,
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Erskine, Mr.. and Mrs
B. f. Nannah, Mrs. Chester Vannah, and
Mrs. Abbie Dyer committee on entertain
ment, Mrs. Clarence Ford, Miss Mary
Woodbridge, Miss Ella Campbell and
Miss Elsa Vannah: committee on resolu-
tons, NJ w. Follansbee. Miss Mary
Woodbridge, Miss Ella Campbell,
The ancestor of whom we are the de-
scendants took a very important part in
the early settlement and history Of New
castle, Me. Also in the history of the
Revolution, and we claim the right to be
proud that some of their red blood flows
through our veins.
After very interesting program had
been carried out. It was voted to hold the
Ford, jefferson, Me. Adjournment at 43o
P NJ, all agreeing that 1t had been day
we'll spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02
Your Postmaster:

IS an important man in the commun-
ity. He has many things to look
after, and watches the time for the
arrival and departure of the mails
very carefully. If he didn't follow the
regular schedule, things would be in
a pretty fix. But he knows the value
of regularity and takes good care to
get the mails off on time. In mat
tiers of health the postmaster's ex-
ample is good one to follow. Keep
your habits regular, and when the
stomach, liver or bowels need help, be
sure to take the right remedy in time.
Neglect to do this makes matters
worse ard harder to remedy. Many
postmaste-s in New England will tell
you that 81. F." Atwood's Medicine
is fire remedy to keep the system in
order. 1t is great regulator, acting
promptly in cases of Indigestion, sick
headache and constipation.
Buy Csc bottle at your nearest store,
or write to-day for free sample.
Il. F." Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02
NE, WATER WORKS
PROGRAM ON SEPT.
1916 PORTLAND

Announcement has been made of the
program for the 35th annual conven-
ton of the New England Water Works
Association to be held in Portland
Sept. 10, IA, and Is, when convention
headquarters will be at City hall. The
preliminary program, which is tenta-
tive, and subject to minor changes.
probably, is for each day as follows:
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Morning session $50 o'clock-The
executive committee will meet in the
secretarys Office. Addresses of well
come by: Hon. Oakley c. Curtis, Gov
ernor of Maine, Hon. MILFORD G. Chap
man, Mayor Of Portland, William L.
Blake, Esq, president Of the board Of
trustees of the Portland Water Dis
trict; response by William F. Sulli-
van, president of the New England
Water Works Association; business of
the convention, election Of new mem :
bers, report of committee on Bracket
memorial address by Rear Admiral r.
E. Peary; paper, The Water Supply Of
Portland, by David E. Moulton, Esq,
Of Portland
Afternoon session, l o'clock-Clam
bake on Long Island, followed by a
steamboat excursion through Casco
Bay.
Evening session, 8 oclock-The APP
plication Of Coagulant Internationally
in Excess Amounts at Springfield,
Mass, by Ebert E. Lochridge; The
Extension Of the Water District Idea
in Maine, by Harvey D. Eaton, Esq.
Waterville.
Thursday, Sept. II.
Morning session, $50 o'clock-Su-
perintendents' session. The Materials
and Methods Used in Making Service
Connections, by William S. Johnson,
chairman Of committee; Leakage from
Pipe Joints. by Frank "A. Barbour,
chairman Of committee; Grading Cities
and Towns for Insurance Purposes,
by F. "A. McInnes, chairman of com
mittee.
Afternoon, 100 o'clock-Excursion to
Sebago Lake and Poland Spring.
Evening session, 8 o'clock-Superin-
tendents' session. Breaks in Main
Pipes, by S. E. Killam, superintendent,
pipe lines and reservoirs, Metropoli-
tan Water Works. Boston; Emergency
Trucks and Repair Gangs, by George
H. Finneran, general foreman, water
service, Boston: topical discussion
Protection of Exposed Mains from
Freezing.
Friday, Sept. IS.
Morning session, $50 o'clock-Water
registrars session. The Advantages
of a Classified Cash Book, by Albert L.
Sawyer, water registrar, Haverhill,
Mass. The Customers Ledger, by A..
w. F. Brown, water registrar and SUI
perintendent. F'itchburg, Mass. Water
Works Accounting, by E. l.. Pride. ex-
pert accountant, Boston.
Afternoon session, 2 o'clock-A sug-
gestion that the Association Appoint
Committee to Prepare Standard
Specifications for Water Meters. by
Robert ]. Thomas, superintendent Of
Water works, Lowell, Mass; Some
Problems of New Hampshire Water
Supply Sanitation by c. D. Howard,
chemist, state board of health of New
Hampshire: The Work of the Public
Utilities Commission of Maine, by
William B. Shelton, member of the
commission.
Evening session, o'clock-Excur-
sion to Riverton Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02
Is good for about everything
that can all you in the way
of cramps, pains, colds and
chills. Takeitearly and often.

A delicious combination Of ginger. aromatics
and French brandy for the relief OF cramps,
pains, colds, chills, weakness, nervousness and
insomnia. Look for the Owl Trade Mark on
the wrapper lest you get cheap. worthless or
dangerous substitute. Forty years the standard
OF purity, flavor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and grocer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02
FAREWELL, OAKLEY G.
fA;r. Tinrerarv.)
VOTING FOR VICTORY.

(Air: Marching Through Georgia)
Bring the trusty ballot, boys!
Well get to Oakley c.
Vote for Carl E. Milliken
And Hale and Fernald three
Vote it as we used to vote 1t.
'Gainst a tariff free.
While we are voting for vict'ry.
Chorus
Hurrah, Hurrah! Hurrah for Charles E
Hughes!
Hurrah! Hurrah! With him we'll neve
lose.
Vote it as we used to vote it
Let the parties fuse
While we are voting for vict'ry
Chairman William Pattangall.
The Democratic boss,
Is lying wide awake each night
Afearing of loss.
He and Woodrow Wilson soon
Wen cover DER with moss,
While we are voting for vict'ry.
Chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02
MlLLlkEN CAMPAIGN SONG.

MILLIkEN CAMPAIGN SONG.
(Tune: My MaryIand.)
There is a man in this campaign
Milliken, Carl Millken.
He's known throughout the State of
Maine
Milliken, Carl Millken.
He's sure to stand for all that's clean,
He will not do what's low or mean;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02
Portland Woman and Babe Missing

The parents of Mrs. Catherine An
derson, who lives in the rear Of ~
Kellogg street, Portland reported to
the police Wednesday night that she
had disappeared from her home on
Tuesday night with her 20 months old
child and had not returned since
The missing woman is described as
dark complexioned and wearing a blue
suit when she disappeared from home
The parents asked the police to send
out an alarm for her apprehension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02
Grange Field Day.

A field day was held at Lake Sabattus
Wednesday by the members Of Lewiston
Wales and Pine Tree Oranges. The out
ing was held in the grove near the pa
vilion. About rs were present The fore
noon was spent socially and in tho after.
noon the program was presented. Rev
Erwin bennett spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02
Three REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN SONGS
MAKING A BIG HIT

The following Republican campaign
songs, written by members of the Carl
f. Mlliken and Hughes and Fairbanks
Clubs Of Portland are being sung all over
the State, having at once sprung into
popularity. Try EN-:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-02

There'll be change from what has been.
With Milliken, Carl Milliken.
He's got the red blood in his veins
Milliken, Carl Mlliken.
And, best of all, he's got the brains
Milliken, Carl Milliken.
He's good and true and always fair,
He'll do his best, no matter where:
Wen put him in the Governors chalr-
Milliken, Carl Milliken.
He's young and brave and fearlessAtoo-
Milliken, Carl Milliken.
And what he starts, he'll put through
Milliken, Carl Milliken.
For what he's done we give him praise,
With one accord our hearts we raise,
To guide our State in righteous ways
Milliken, Carl Milliken.
Chorus:
Milliken, Carl Milliken.
Let all the people shout and sing,
For better things that he will bring
Milliken, Carl Milliken
FAREWELL, OAKLEY G.
(Air: Tipperary.)
It's a few days to the next election,
Just a short while to vote.
It's a few days to the fall election,
To the Democratic goat.
Then goodbye to Charles F. Johnson,
Farewell, Oakley c.
Just a few short days to State election,
Then Goodbye to thee!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-10
Democratic Chairman Is Not Wor.
ned Over the Ultimate Outcome
of Presidential Contest, Coca
TO Harrisburg Tonight.
WILSON s ELECTION NOT
CONCEDED BY WILCOX
Republicans Die Hard, Claiming
That the Result Still Depends
Upon the Vote OF a Few Close
States, Three Still Doubtful.

|N' I'''In- lirfe'1 l,ased Nrel
NJ" Work N". 10 Chairman
NiI..N. rofu rr go need. tho .i.c-
.,..,. f.....,..., .,..t.. ,.
~
'''. ''''' '''"t
."nt'itn "'h other Republican
Oamriilu u,utr,r. that ~. result
aim l,,..,,. ...... -
' '"' 'h' ''''rh' 'nN'
ftr announced are 100 most states un-
official 'nl may Dee ohtnLed ~ tho
OFFICIAL count
Ili' result atlll depends upon III"
"'' 30 i"" CLOSE states MI. VIII
.'N f'ti'w"Hi read It mus, b"
born" tn mind that the returns thus
Tar announced 81" in most states un-
'it.i ih iuh nlh' n" 'nhug"d ny IN"
"iti'inl count required by 80" laws OF
'h""' state I"ir' curing the nm
'iii'nl computation yesterday IN Calf
I'lhIi. mistakes iu additions wer" an
h"uh 'o IRON. THAI state 'uhstantialiy
mans nr figures prc' tuus-, given. "
g.. common ',p"ri"u.c tnnt "a" result
"i ia, "iil'idI count almost nlwayr
'i.'- ''.u lh' returns first an
u"Hu''d
mere ih" vote is ass '.oso ~ that
reported 'n several states - may well
fh'' material changes vii result
''"'n ''' 'i'i'il count ", u~" II q
'"' country ," 'hh" MI necessary step,
'' 5000 'i'i th 'Nt't hnd honest count
'i 'h' "i'. iN uid" Wh'u ih" cur
i'hi r'''n'd ,' '" running rrniust Mr.
WILSON "u "Wednesday. tne b'uuciatic
ii''l .ti'i' .hH.In'"d ihrI Intention
Poo h'H''Hl i".'nu' ia 'Ncr} 'luSc
.'''
NiI "' '''l" ~ tn max" SURE that
'"' .''r '' .'Hn'"d a. east
~ N'N.'' added Neih hilh that II
..' u'lhHiH1nIy lnf'tsibl" i1r
I'' preliminary ''hni 10 conform "N-
'.'' Nl'' 'h' 'IiI'M count
"' WILCOX i1rth'r stated that I'M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-10
HUGHES N NO HURRY
TO SEND MESSAGE
or CONCENTRATION
Republican Candidate Is Going 10
Make Sure OF Result Before He
Felicitates the Victor, Appears
IN Cheerful Spirits

IT" IT" "T-|T T-"1|FI " r"
>,N N.'h N.. ll.- Lawrence
Green ... .,Dr % Dhtrl,. e. hughes
1.a f.Hl. .n r'.puu-' 90 questions %,
r.H. .u.. ur1. shaf Mr hughes
vus|N ... '.HH, s"ua CONGRATULATIONS
90 rrpsu.rt Wilson 80, vet said
500 Dr...
u. f..r-- mmee'i declined -
nptr Hu. eminent er.n IN, election
results 90, i..r about o'clock aud
..f.. r,td..r 'N. u,v. .p4p,g4 vent
rr vr uf. .r..llc ri, IIc was ape
rru.H H ae,ii.I .p.t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-10
Marshall Covers the
Situation Tersely in
Message to President

iBy Evening Hrudi Leased NrrI
indianapolis, \oN. i".--\ quo '
} ia,ion from i,nn.o and Juiict =
was incorporated IN Wa" l'r'~t-
D dent Mai-.iaiIs t"h'GraW %, ""u- .
. grotniation~ ,o ft'>id.n Wilson
last uigiu N" ,ci'giam ini- =
low:
. 'iis not - deep ~ u wen, MOI
So wii" ~ - Chutch door; hue .
. 'ti~ .ibngh aud twill serve.
"Ni~ Marshal, iuins me IN .
. rIrric-i CONGRATULATIONS ~ N'~ 4
Mii-nn and Yourself"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-10

Information regarding the rlcc 'or
senator. representative iu congress
i"d governor. compiled hy the Herald
Rows that Joups. Walton ana u.
hd'a are 'cddluE OF course. th.
count stan Is incomplete IN SOME cnur-
Ties and truw "th'f- 1t has been on.
possible q" gct ans returns tu date,
However It hardly lTpear, pruhlhl.
uoM that the l,tu these mon hrF.
D.u %" wiped out
The following table shows ,hc rr.
turns uNnIahl" M. afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-10
Wilson Is Leading by ,4l0 Votes,
With 80 of the 63S Precincts
Still Missing Hughes Can Hard
ly Overcome This Margin.
HUBBELL is CERTAINLY
DEFEATED BY OPPONEN
Jones Has Majority of 1901 on
the Face of Incomplete Returns
Walton Apparently Has Won
the Race for Representative,

santa -, y NJ. Nov Sew
M'NI.u. .un doubtful state, gave
Pre- id"u Wilson - lead 81 itlt
.oirs early today. ac,oidus POO Guutfi-
'iai returns trum al hu' .u. county M
~" state with 80 of the t}s precincts
stil missing
Complete rec heck from unofficial
t''lru- lat" yesterday based on latest
firul' rc""INrd by count. clerks ia
thc 20 counties, swunp tine state INTO
th' Wilson column. Additional r"-
turns received during the night from
s.att,uu+ precincts again howed a
markcd Hughes trend
The latest figures ear. today w'rr.
HUGHES iu. u.,9h Wilson g. 400 Tn"
romuum- precincts were -.auorrd
Throughout tn, state aua H.Iutcd %
n "a" Nrriua county Fifteen pre-
'Uor 100 tins county gay, Hughes %
l,I .i 'u" votes. TM,.l,-tsu ~ -
.n.U I.-u Nrir misaiup 81 -o,urrp
count, Wu,r, .l prc.m... e1t, ru,
N'ruaI..tn uumiuo" plurality o.
Hl9
k'turu. uu senator ,ouEr, ssmau
and ruV.tnuI were far from complete.
iIIr" hundred .IEh. four precincts
.l.' J.r'.. bcmu,r.f ?4.ltG. HuHucu
I.IHHlrnu. -.,ug For ,uu..u.-uirr r.
f. urr.. nets Eh., Walton. p.mu,i..
HHr '"utud.. Republican. 1i-
d. h' iiaoa. Democrat lci turum.
t.Ha.H,au. Dos a..4' 5000 100 .h,..
pI'..u O. iur r.E'u.r
I'Wu.rpii, STAT, tcatgutrt,J l'r
@~t rIght predicted hat Ncw N,N.u
would r.t' rrr-.i,ut Wilson -..a
% H.. u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-10

rsNs.AlA ..1..ep.e tr