davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD ACE

Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being in other peoples
way when you are getting on In
years. Keep your body in good con-
dltion and you can be as hale and
hearty in your old days as you were
when a KID. and everyone will be
glad 10 nee you.
Tho kidneys and bladder are tho
causes Of nenlle Affections. Keep
them clean and In proper working
condition. Drive the poinonou.
wastes from the system and avoid
uric acid accumuiations. Take GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oii Capsules Pc
riodiealiy and you Will find that the
system viii always be in perfect
"a ork ing order Your spirits will be
aniissnrd. your muscles made strong
and your face have once more the
look Of youth and health.
There IL only one guaranteed
brand OF Haaficm OIL Capsules.
GOLD MEDAL. There are many
fakes on the market Re sure you
get the Original GOLD MEDAL Inn
ported Harlem oil Capsules They
are the only reliable. For sale and
guaranteed BY the owl Drug 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
1000 PLEDGES ARE
NEEDED FOR HOMES

-Four thousand pledges from Seat.
Ito residents To build one or more
houses each are being sought b. the
more homes bureau committee which
started "A canvass OF the business dis.
trict Tuesday morning. under the d.
rcction Of 4. =. Sands. one thousand
pledges have been secured and 1000
more are needed.
Five thousand houses before Ianu.
AIRY ~ the aim Of the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
THE IDEAL WIFE

one Of the most successful nen of
this country recently wrote: what.
ever | am. and whatever success
have attained. | owe II all 10 my
wife she has ever been an inspira.
ton and the greatest helpmate Of M
llfe." To be such a successful wife
should be the ambition OF every
woman. but how impossible when
dragged down by headaches. bach.
ache. dragging down pains. nervous
ness and the blues Every woman
in this condition should start at
once 10 build up her system by a
tonic Of specific powers, such rs
Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. which for three generations
mas been restoring American women
TO health and consequent happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
Credit
The Convenient
Way

Thousands Of women have
proven our Credit Plan TO be
the most desirable way 10
make their purchases Just
small amount opens an ac-
count here. and the balance
may be paid by the week or
month. We invite you to open
an account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
SHOOTINCS rifle
LITTLE ITALY,

CHICAGO. Sept. a--Chicago's
Little Italy" was soothing today
over two shootings near Death
Corner"
Thomas perotta. wealthy Italian
merchant. was wounded. lie had
scarcely crumpled TO the sidewalk
before Peter Ordilano was shot
dead. Ordilano'a assassin said his
victim had shot rerotta. BEFORE
quiet was restored. y. Williams.
negro laundryman. also was wound
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
PATRIOTIC BURGLAR
STEALS w. S. S. QUOTA

Seattie'n patriotic burglar made
the supreme haul OF his existence
between Saturday and Monday. APP
propriating Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps 10 the extent OF
$4,000 from the office Hafe OF
Byers a ByerH. lawyers, In the Cole
man building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03

idson. Robt. n. Hartman. W. r.
Davis and Raymond =. Ryan. for.
mcr Seattle men. have received com.
missions as second lhutenants. after
training course AT field artillery cen.
tral officers' training school at Camp
Taylor. KY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
Patriotic crowds finished the work

begun by a woman who knocked the
hat from tho head Of stolid watch.
cr OF Mondays parade who failed TO
salute when the flag passed, The
hat was kicked one block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
Stage Employees
Bring So. 10 to Our
Bows Smoke Fund

Theatrical Stage Employees. local.
No 10 and local No. ibs. carried an
American flag In the Labor day pa.
rnde yesterday The crowds on the
street threw money on II. and Si0
was collected The money was turn.
cd over TO the "Our Boys In France
Tobacco Fund
From Japan came Japanese bill
FOR yen 20 the tobacco fund today.
II was sent By the water tender Of
the stca-nAhlp Tmaiilln
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Flyers Throw
Big Scare Into
West Pointers

WEST POINT, N. Y, June g.
Princeton University's school Of mill
tRry aeronautics threw a scare into
Army followers this afternoon when
the aviators' baseball team came near
beating the cadets in an exciting game
On the Plains.
The West Pointers led all the way
and had the game apparently tucked
safely away, when the aviators began
bombing the Army boxmen, driving
Whitesides and his relief pitcher,
Munford, to cover in the ninth.
Aided by wretched fielding, the air
men scored seven runs in the last two
frames. 1t put them one run in the
lead, but the cadets, with Oliphant
blazing the trail, fell on Birdsall in
the final inning, two hits and a base
on balls netting two runs and the game.
Seventeen student aviators accompa-
MED the visitors and rooted themselves
hoarse.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Dodgers Split
Double Bill
With Pirates

Brooklyn and Pittsburgh divided a
double-header yesterday at Ebbets
Field. the Pirates taking the first. by
score Of to and the Superbas win
ming the second, 2 to /, in twelve Inn.
ings.
Costly errors behind Cheney gave
the visitors a large lead in the open
ing game, while Miller, of Pittsburgh,
was effective throughout.
Cadore and Harmon had a pitchers
battle in the second game until the
brooklyn pitcher was taken out in the
eighth for pinch-hitter. Grimes and
Coombs continued the good work.
., Brooklyn scored in the ninth when
'Myers's single sent home the tieing run,
and again in the twelfth, when, with
Sanders pitching, Myers singled and
advanced to third on two outs and
scored on Miller's infield hit.
: Carey scored for Pittsburgh in the
fourth, when he doubled and scored
from second while Stengel was being
thrown out at first.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Ben Brush Dead at
Kentucky Stock Farm

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 8.-Ben
Brush, famous race horse, sire Of
Lady Amelia, Pebbles and other widely
known race horses, is dead at, former
United States Senator ]. N. Camden's
Hartland stud, at Lexington, KY, ac-
cording to word received here to-day.
Ben Brush was twenty-five years old.
During his racing career he had won
such stakes as the Kentucky and La
tonia derbies, Suburban and Brighton
handicaps and many others. Al1is own
ers had included the late Michael
Dwyer, who purchased him as two
year-old for $4,000, and James R.
Keene, who sold him to Mr.. Camden
for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Austin counting. Gedeon forced Johns,
Peck to Pratt, and Herb pulled through
once more.
Both teams played errorless ball, the
fielding Of Peck at short and of Baker
at third for the Yanks being the out
standing feature. Every man in the
visiting lineup made at least one hit,
save Pipp and Thormahlen. Gilhooley
collected three safeties in five chances,
while Baker grabbed off two hits in
four tries. Peck, Pratt, Bodie, Miller
and Hannah each fatened their aver
ages with one safe blow.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Eddie Collins
Gets ts8Put-Outs;
Athletics Win

CHICAGO, June s.-Philadelphia to-
day ended the hve-game winning
streak Of Chicago by defeating the To-
Gals, 3 to O. in ten innings. Hits by
Oldrng, Walker and Burns scored the
winning run off Danforth, who sue
ceeded Williams after the eighth inn
ing.
Gregg pitched throughout for the
visitors, allowing six hits. Eddie Col
Inns had eight put-outs, which is be-
lieved to be record for second base
man. He twice made running catches
Of line drives that prevented hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
More Fordham Players
Join Colors This Week

The names Of several more Fordham
University students will be added to
the honor roll of college athletes this
week. Tom Shankey, baseball captain;
Sylvester Fitzpatrick. star end on the
eleven. and one Of the fastest runners
ON the track squad, and Joseph Kinsley
baseball manager, will join the colors
after the commencement on Wednes-
day.
1t is predicted that so per cent OF
the members of the athletic teams will
be in the service in two weeks, although
most Of them are under the draft age
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Breef Wins St. Andrews
Thrift Stamp Handicap

About sixty members of the St. An
drews Golf Club competed yesterday
in an eighteen-hole Thrift Stamp
handicap, which was won by B. Breeff,
with a card Of 83-14-69. Second
prize went to George P. Bordman, with
90-15-75, while the third prize win
ner was A. C. Hammessahr, with
85-9-76.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Colonial Cr;cketers Win

Amassing the Ane total Of 1870 runs.
to which S. Stuart and E. Gale each
contributed 43, the Coloniais defeated
the Newark West Indians at Prospect
Park yesterday. The Jerseymen could
gather only 62 runs. H. james and J.
Mas being the only double figure
scorerM e
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Hackensack Club Plays
First Round for Title

The chief event at the Hackensack
Golf Club yesterday was the first
round at match play for the club cham
pionship.
1t resulted in Warthlus beating Baer
by l up, Hayes routing Basey, I up in
up in so holes, and Kennedy ousting
Drew BY 8 up and to play, while Will
liams, Morrell and Holberton each won
BY default.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

'Batted for Wallace In ninta tnnlna
feasted for Rariden In fourth lraine.
St Louis. o 2 0 o D IA
Nov Yerk. 0 o 0 O o-S
Thrcs-bass hlt-csuisc. stolcs bases--Bure,
kaen Double piays--waIiaes. Eefushy and
Paolette: Rodriguez and Fletcher left on b..es
hes YORK. O.: 81. louls. 8. First bass on srrors-
hsw York. !: 81. tsuis. 3. Bases or hai,s--oa
Ssiies: !: on peak. :. hk BY pIteher--By peak
tFlsepAsr1. Struck eut--ey saiiea s: hy 0sss' 4
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Braves Blank
Reds as Nehf
Battles 1oney

BOSTON, June s.-Nehf had the bet
ter of Toney in pitching battle this
afternoon and Boston won from Gin
cinnati, to 0. The only scoring was
in the seventh. Powell walked, Wick
land sacrificed and, after Roush caught
The infield hits off Nehf in the sixth
and an intentional walk to S. Magee
with two out filled the bases for Gin
cinnati, but Herzog retired the side by
catching Neale's fly in short centre.
Tho ccOre.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Brooklyn Longfellows Beaten

Showing but little resistance against
the champion team of the Manhattan
Criket Club, the Longfellows, of Brook
lyn, suffered defeat by 1874 runs and one
wicket in the Metropolitan League
match ~ Prospect Park yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
inman Ordered to Colors

p.s .svSDoN, June s.-Melbourne In
lss the English billiard champion,
9ye.- oeen refused further exemption
ds,ss Joining the colors and been or
esiis. ii % report himself directly he is
"ed upon for duty.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Cubs Shut Out Phillies;
Tyler Allows Only 2 Hits

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Tyler
held Philadelphia to two hits to-day
and Chicago made it two straight,
score to 0. Two infeld hits, Hogg's
wild pitch, Mann's double and Pas
kert's single won the game in t:!e first
inning. Deals second home run in
two consecutive games here scored the
last two runs. Hollocher's fielding
featured. Not Philadslphian reached
second base Score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
SECOND GAME
PITTSBURGH IN. III
Totals ..SS -s5 1S Totals al 10 SO Is 8
Two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Cadore In eighth inning.

Two out whom winning run was scored.
tBatted for Cadore In eighth Inning.
tBatted for Grimes in tenth Inning
flttsbqrgh RtdoPITg "a 9 g 9 9 81
Two base hit-Carey Three base hit-Mollwitz
Sacrifice M hit--Bigbce Double plays-Harmon. Cation
Archer and Nollwitz. Left bases--PittsburSh.
2: Brooklyn, =. First base on errors-Pittsburgh.
Sanders. l. Hits--Or Cadore. in innings: of
Grimes. in innings: off Coombs, none in z
3 IN inning: off Sanders. 2 in . l-3 innings
Struck out--By Cadore 3: by Harmon. | by San
Sanders.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Indians Score
2 on Squeeze;
Beat Red Sox

CLEVELAND, June s-Cleveland
made it three out of four from Boston
to-day, winning to 1. Morton was
batted harder than Mays but kept the
hits scattered except in the second
inning when Boston scored it's only
run.
Cleveland used the squeeze play to
register two of its three runs. Four
double plays behind Morton stopped
the Red Sox in the early part of the
game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Hard-Hitting Senators
Cage Tigers Again

DETROIT, June Washington won
again from Detroit to-day by free hit
ting, combined with bases on balls and
errors. The score was to 8. Lavan's
fielding was noteworthy. Veach made
two three base hits.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Iwo-bMe ht-Burns. Homo run--Cruse Stolen
rihes h!t-PauIstte. Double plsy-HoIks Fistoaer
snd holks Lott on basss-No~ York. 6: 81. Louis
baIls-on sherde!l. 8: OF Tuero. /: of Perrist. i.
hhs-Om Sherde!i. oa 6 Innings: OF Tuero mons
10 innings, Struck out--By perritt 3: by Shor.
dell. I. Lostnp pftchu-SherdeII -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
DETROIT IA. L)
Totals ..ss 5: y - 1s 2 Totals ...32 IS 27 Is 1
eBatted for Ycle In the eighth inning.
sslois ,ssoiss'oa .'..:::::::: :. 9 8 ! !!

Oot1o' '...'''..... o-5
Ttso,base hitsmsiilan, Spencer. Three-bsse hits
Sacrifice .hits-Lavan. Morgan: Double plays
HARPER Layan and Judge; Wit and Cobb. left
on bases-Washington IS; Detroit A. First base
on errots-Deerott. 2; Washington. 8. bases on
haIls-Of Kallio. 4; OF Harper. 3 Hits-Or
Kallio. IN innings; OF Cunningham in /
inning. Struck out--By Kallio. 4; by Harper. s.
Passed bali-Yee. Losing pitcher-Kallio.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
he score :
Totals ...3s el27 1911 To<als 30 10 ~ oil
'None out whsn winning nun was scored.

,,es Stolen bbssss-onRa.ns "a, Hsslshurss w,eks.
Msstesrnsn. Ne sscince ny--Tcsssr; Two-b.ss hi,s-
sides. 3: Of Blrdsar. s. Hi1-oT Whitssides.
10 si-3 innings; on Munford, q Of Yedensyeri
mono Hit by p4tcher--By Btrdsail 2 (Haxrehuryt
Dcmineyl. Wild piteh---wcdemeyer. Bslk-Whits-
sides. Passed bsils-Ailen t2). Double play
Army. :: Prnceton A. s.. 5. Tmc-2 20 I'm
piFea-Culium and Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
New York in st. Louis
Philadelphia in Chicago
Boston in Cleveland
Washington in Detroit
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, i; st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2 90 ins)
Cleveland, 3: Boston, l.
Washington, S; Detroit, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
New Y'k. 27 1S .600lSt. Louis. 20 % .476
Boston,. 28 10 .596l Wash't'n. 70 rs .468
Chicago. ~ 18 .550lPhila....... II rs .405
Cleyeld.. rs % 5l1lDetroit.... IA rs .359
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
FIRST GAME
FIKST GAME
PITTSBURGH IN. L) RROOKrYN IN
Totals ...S7 772 IL Totals ..92

.Batted for Cheney in fifth inning
fBatted for Griner in seventh inning
tBatted for Grimes In ninth inning
pittsburgh >..........0 3 0 ! 0 q 0 ~
Brooklyn .............o Q o o o-l
-. Two base h1t--Cutshaw. Stolen bases-AIollwitz
Stengel Cushaw Cation. Sacrifice hit--McKechnie
Sacrifice fies-Caton. Olson. Double plays-NfcKech-
ME. Cutshaw and Mollwtz; Cutshaw. Cation and
Myers AH. Lett on bases-PHtsburgh IL; Brooklyn. s.
balls-Of Cheney. 4; off Miller. 3. Hits--on
Cheney, In 5 innings: Off Griner. 2 In innings:
Cheney. (stengeD by Crimes. l (schmidt) Struck
3ut-By Cheney. 2; by Grimes. l: by F. Miller. Q.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Totals =. 80 0 4 "a IL Totals ...2sl427 2714l
Slated for Neale In ninth inning

1NtHIU
Cincinnati ............o %
Boston ..............o 0 Il
Chase Sacrifice hit--Wickland. Double plays
Toney to Chase; Nehf to Rawlings to & konetchy
on errors-Cncinnau. ! Boston. l.: Bases on balls
on Toncy l Off Nehf L. Struck out--By Toney.
4; ; by Nehf g. Passed ball-Wilson
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Totals " 81 10 80 0 2 Totals ...s4 80 Is 2

-Batted for Williams in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Danforth In the tenth inning.
tran for Lynn In the eighth inning
cMtsao''"a chicaao '...... ': 9 -
Two base hit-H. Collins, Stolen base-.l. Col
Inns. Sacrifice hits-Gardner Oldring: Dugan.
Philadelphia. :. First base on errors--Chicago q
Philadelphia. l.. Bases on balls-or Gregg. q
Off Danforth, l. H.ts--On Williams. In 8
innings: of Danforth. 3 in . innings. Hit by
pltcher-By Williams (Burns). Struck out-By
Gregg, 2. Losing pitcher-Danforth.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

sBattsd for Williams in ninth
tBatted for Hogs In ninth.
GhiS Ghissss sae,rii: ii;'......'. Q 3 80
Two-base hits-Mann. Hollocher. Homo run
Deal. Stolcp base.-.Merkle Sacrifice hit-Aerkle.
derus and Bancroft Left on bases-Chicago. =;
Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls-Or Tyler. 2: OF
Hogg g. Struck out-By Tyler. 6. Wild pitch
Hucr Passed hall-Bums.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Twob base hits-Ruth. Mays. Chapman. Wambs-
Sacrifice hits--McInnis. Chapman. Sacrifice ay-
G. Thomas. Double plays-Wambsganss to Chap
man to Miller; Chapman to Wambsganss 70 Mil
ler: Evans to c. Thomas to Chapman. strunk to
Scott to Shean. Left bases-Boston g. Cleve-
land. 8. First base errorCleveland. /. Bases
on balls-Or Nays. g. of Morton. 2. Struck out
BY Mays, s: by Morton, s.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Two base hIt-Tobn. Thres.base hlts,-AustIn.
Poc*Inpaugh. Stolen bascs-Baker. Pipp. Sacrifice
PIpp; Thormahlen. Hannah and Plpp. Loft on
bases-New York. 10: St: Louis. 6. Bases on halls
of Ihcrmahlen: 8: Oft Davenport. !. HIts-on
52-5 Innings. Hlt by pltcher-By Davenport. Mi.
Ter; by Thormahlon. Austin. Struck out-By Thor
mahien. |; by Davenport. z; by Sothoron. S. Los.
Ing ptoher-Davonport.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
No games scheduled
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; st. Louis, / (1st game)
st. L., 4; n. Y, u1 ins. I'd game)
Pittsburgh, z; Bklyn, ! list game)
Hki'n, 2; Pgh, (l2 ms. I'd game)
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia. 0.
Boston, l.; Cincinnati. 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc w. L. Pc.
Chicago. 20 ~ .7O7l lBoston..... 10 "a .442
New Y'k. 20 IA .674l lPhilad'a.. 10 "a .429
Cin'natl. % 22 .511iSt. Louis. 18 rs .419
Pts'bgh.. 19 ~ .463iB'klyn..... is 28 1854
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

Continued on Page 8. Column 4
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

In the eleventh the issue was de-
oided. With one man out Paulette sin
gled to left for his fourth safety in a
row Gonzales, batting for old Bob
Wallace, forced Paulette at second.
Kavanaugh dropped short single in
the game.
The statistics follow:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

pni q the Joint regulars ana militia
camp colonel ilassctt b. . sun-in-
! law ~ Nv and Mrs. Eugene Santschi,
| ST.. ~ iiiawathn lie has been a
visitor tu Carbon county "n numerous
"rrnriuns la the past.
About fifiy farmers and stockgrow-
en- who have heeen cnucuring and
meeting Tor couple 10 weeks with the
idea 81 putting third ticket In the
/ field Tor county offices. met last UfTi-
dnyl evening al civ Halt II was de-
rided to carry their fight into the re-
Ipubiirnn primaries and the county
convention. I.ars Gundersnn has been
the chairman aud Conner y. Peacock.
the secretary, ~ the meetings held.
Among other things they want one Of
the county commissioners.
corp Matt q. LAUDER. Twenty First
Infantry. stationed 40 Camp Kenrny,
Gala, aud home on u furlough. gave
an o'clock dinner Tuesday evening
90 the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Lauher, covers being laid
Tor Epynl Frandsen, Iiulon Frandsen,
| Horace Wilson, Dcltell Gunderson.
Kari Ayerill. Matt LAUDER and CHAR
ence LAUDER Royal Frandsen h with
the infantry at Camp Lewis. wash,
home on a short furlough. Kari Aver
| ~ aud itulon Frhndsen left yesterday
10 attend the students army training
corps at Logan, while the other boys
IAN expect To- be- In one branch 0T
other of the service In the very near
future.
Members OF the Carbon County
Council of Defense have received this
Communication from the state coun-
len, which n self-eXplanat0ry The
war work Of the council OF defense "a
assuming such proportions that the
necessity of closer cooperation aud
corporation among the various war
activities will readily appeal 10 you.
As a first step toward this closer unity
the chairman OF the state council de-
sires To meet all members OF the coun-
| ~ councils OF defense In a general
conference az the capitol. Friday. Oc-
tober fth. The Importance OF this
meeting Is urged upon your attention,
II Is anticipated that you will arrange
20 be present. L. IL. Farnsworth,
Chairman, Arch NJ. Thurman. Sec
rotary"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
+" LIKE GOES BACK To
DENVER AND mo GHANDE

~ Luke. who has been vice pres
~ ana general manager of Utah
~ Tor more than year past,
ven appointed general superin-
E' "l the Denver aud Rio
4 sauS with headquarters In Salt
4 49,, NV Luke's new appointment
!, se'Ie October LIST and he will
n w his new duties on that date.
s'hefal superintendent he viii
o,' wv , y Clarity, who was taken
49,, mat position some time ago and
M "'a To duty with the fed eral rail-
Gu administration at Chicago.
.bya.e nom the Utah railway a. the
~ ana Rio Grande AZ general
Isms" ''haent Is like getting back
NM, 10 Luke, for he was formerly
Lps,,1'eu with the road, having been
H. ~ 'ehaent about four years be.
A, ~ went with the Utah railway.
- =" VINO win succeed Luke az
n PRESIDENT and general manager
.ounss yah road, no official an
h. sh' has been made as yet
H. ,nn.euneement Is expected when
|snysr ~hes NJ his duties with the
ana Rio Grande.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
DEMOCRATS PUT MOST EXCELLENT
TICKET IN FIELD
ocontInued from paEc onel

ed W ". clyde of that town for the
four-yesr commiHEiunerrhip. while Hen
i.und,iE placed before the convention
the name of Emil OHtlund ~ Utah
Mine. Ctyde got an even hundred
votes aud Outiund fifty.one. w. NJ.
Erickson nomincd Emil Ostiund for
the two-ysar comminsionerahip. The
rules were suspended and the nomi-
nation went by reclamation.
Peter Isaac Olsen ~ Price nominal +.
cd a. e. smith for county clerk
George A. wooton presented "a. r.
noblnett Tor treasurer. They got there
without an opposition. oliver X. clay
nominated Mrs. Ice y. Thomas FOR re-
cordcr Mrs. Thomas comes from
Winter Quarters and Scofield and she
had no opposition. The same was
true when \. w OoidinE named Hen.
ton randolph Tor Assessor. For Hher-
iff a. NJ Anderson named Thomas y,
Keitcr. aud -. J. Harmon presented
silas = Young. The vote was hum
dred aud seven Tor the former aud
thlrty-one for the latter.
] For county attorney Il was u walk
way for Oliver X. clay of Helper. his
name going Co the convention from
/ Frnnk e. Rennett The same wai
true nf otto HERES % iIiawathn fni
surveyor. W NJ. Edmunds Of Castle
Gate nominated the latter.
The Twelfth Senatorial district con,
ventlpn viii he held ~ Salt Lake CT,
Immediately following the state CON
lvention. Frank r. Bennett made .
motion, which prevailed. that the stats
convention delegates act NJ senatorial
delegates.
The county central committee H. q
the ticket,