davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE
BY Adele CARLSON

OF the uumnerless STITCHES. and watt
80 SIGH OF sympathy To- the little
eirl of long ago who had been tied
10 So ardGous task when sine should
have ueen rompins out of doors
This Wreath OF Roses pattern,
continued my mother-ln-laW. was
made entirely of green and pink
muslin from my erandmotner's
trousseau have heard nav mother
say that when her mother cut up the
dresses she cried like q baby
had a sudden swift vision 81
that long dead young mother. and
wondered whether her tears We're
those of bitterness for The lost IL
lusions which the trousseau dresses
brought 90 mind. or simply of regret
that the things Of youth and spring
time were tar behind her ] touch
ed the yelloved fabric reNerently.
How strange that the handiwork
was so beautifully preserved while
the slender fingers that fashioned il
and that mother hands that direct
ed the work had been 50 long dust.
In prideful possession my mother
in-law displayed Kentucky Beauty,
the Blue Blazes and the Tree OF
Paradise" 10 our admirine> eyes.
This is 10 be Harriets this Eliz-
abeth's" she said indicating first
one and then the other OF the col
lection These two are for Eliza
beth's two girls"
She hesitated moment holding
up the Wreath of Roses"
II have always intended this for
Richard" she said but I knew If
he married his wife would never
the other side of the house"
She looked at me shrewdly. 7
knew she expected me TO protest
against her words, 20 express a de-
sire 10 care cor the quilt for Dicky.
But I could not utter the words She
was too arrogant, too careless Of my
feelings for me 10 act the suppliant
for any favor OF hers
She waited a moment, then with
a sudden change Of manner laid the
quilt srside.
II thought So. she said coldly.
will YOU kindly fold these back
exactly as they were and put them
back into the trunk Then ] will
tell you where TO put these other
things"
May I ask what is the meaning
Of this"
A quiet voice with stern note in
it came from the open door Miss
Sonnet and 7. startled looked up into
the disapprOung face Of DR. Petit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
MAKE PRELIMINARY
LIBERTY LOAN SURVEY

Preliminary survey Of st. Joseph
county in preparation for the Fourth
Liberty loan will be in progress be-
fore the end of the coming week.
such a survey having been in prog
ress in South Bend for several days.
According 10 +. L. Dennis, direc-
tor. the survey i'm the city is going
m a manner satisfactory 10 those
I'm charge.
Mr. Dennis Saturday morning de
MED the report that he and his as
sistants are receiving a salary for
the work being done in connection
with the loan campaign. The work
b. Mr. Dennis and his assistants is
done without pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
personals

Mrs Daniel b. Nye and daughter,
June. 141 y. Michigan st. are visit
ing Mrs. Mary 4. Smith and daugh-
ter. Miss Nellwood of Chicago. at
the Smith summer home near Roll
ing Prairie. Ind.
cpl Patrick Madison of 223 y.
81 Peter St. arrived home Friday
from Arcadia. Fla. where he is
stationed with the signal corps of
the aviation. He is on two weeks
leave Of absence.
Mrs :. r. flanagan, 72l F. La
sale av.. has received word of the
safe arrival i'm France of her hus-
band. 5 p flanagan. "a member of
Co p. 18TH l.. :. engineers
COL and Mrs George NJ Stude-
baker have as their guests al their
SUMMER home i'm Little Bears Head.
y H. Mrs +. Louis KuhHs and
Miss Marjorie Sweet 14O3 f. Jener-
son blvd.
Miss Lucille Lane. W. Colfax av..
mas gone 10 Washington, d. c.,
where she viii spend a month with
her uncle Charles H. Lane chief
OF the government patent depart
ment
Mr. and Mrs +. l.. Stedman.
Park sv. have eone 10 Bass Rocks.
near Gloucester, Mass. 10 remain
several weeks
Mrs Mackay smith Mendeuin Of
Columbia. South America, is visiting
AIR and Mrs w }. Keller. 3l9 y
Taylor ST.
Mrs opal Weatherby of New
York city is the guest of Miss Jo-
hanna and Katherine Dorsch. 93l
~ Notre Dame aV
Mr and Mrs. Charles j. Blohm.
Gao w Oak ST. have returned from
week visit I'm Chicago and the
Great Lakes naval training station
where their son. Howard O.. Blohm.
IL stationed. SERVING I'M the radio
branch
Delere Method. 244 T.. Roadway,
l-ft Saturday morning 10 spend two
weeks ar camp Eberhsrt Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
GERMANS DISCUSSING
YANKS' ACHIEVEMENTS


International News Service:
GENEVA. July 13.-The great
achievement of America IN putting
. million soldiers in France and
Germany diplomatic failure i'm
Russia are the chief topics of CON
versauon i'm Germany. according TO
a traveller, who arrived from there
TO-DAY
Strikes are now constant occur
rences ar frequently the police
sympathize with the strikers and
fail TO suppress the recurring dis
orders IL was stated.
Only the rich are able 10 buy suf-
ficient food The informant added
that Germany could not possibly
endure another winter Of warfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
FOOD administrators
NAMES MORE DEPUTIES

Three additional deputies have
oeen named by g. a. Carlisle. county
KUss. 901 : Michigan St Edward
MOritz, River Park. and Walter J.
KucharSki 1911 ". Fisher ST.
evenings only
Miss Louise Hauauer has con-
tributed her services to the food ad
ministration Office, and any others
Who feel that they can be doing
their pir as well i'm office work a : by
helping the Red Cross are asked 70
call az the food administrator Office.
on the fourth floor OF the Citizens
bank buiIdIns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
| LANDSCAPE GARDENING
Is HELD NECESSITY
.nternstlonsI - -

Intsrustionsl Views Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind July 49,
Ia ndscape gardening and beauty
we're today set aside by federal Of
hcials here TODAY as 2 necessary war
measure From now on the terrsce
surrounding the federal building
here will be employed as a coal
yard IL was announced today oy
Thomas r. STICKY. custodian. that
within the next few DAYS leo tons
OF Indiana coal viii 5e stored on
the lawn of the federal building as
war eNpediency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
BOARDS HAVE TROUBLE
IN SECURING ENOUGH
MEN TO FILL QUOTAS

But I25 names OF the Is 70 ne
sent from draft board No. 3 have
been selected 10 was given out sat
urday norn5ng. The lists have been
rechecked. and several reclassincs-
lions have been made necessary I'M
order 20 nm the quota 4 roll call Is
being held this afternoon
Board 40. - also having trou bic
in getting enough men 10 I'm the call.
Re-eNaminations have been made in
many cases hut some OF the deci-
sions a. go classification have been
appealed 10 the district board. and
&. will probs oly be late next week
before the quota is made up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
WOmea'S War Work

As a result OF the registration Of
women I'm St Joseph county % mu-
nitions workers and three govern
ment workers have been placed in
factories. a home secured for a blind
boy who is a dependent Of a brother
in the service. and many volunteer
workers We're secured for the War
Chest office and registration head
quarters. There is also on file a list
of 10 workers who Will spend six
hours a day in their homes on gov
eroment work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
MAYOR TO INVESTIGATE
DR.. FREYERMUTH STAND

Mayor Franklin Robert Carson re-
turned Friday night from a visit
wiki his son. capt Clark Carson al
Camp shelby Hatuesburs Miss.
The mayor declined 10 make any
statement Saturday morning regard
ins the stand Sec.y r. G Freyer-
muth OF the health board took dur
ms The executives absence in regard
10 whether the mayor has the power
20 DISCHARGE him. or whether the
health secretary is under the direc-
tion OF the state board Of health.
81 want 10 look into the matter
before D make any statement" the
mayor said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
PRES'T M'KIBBlN CALLS
SPECIAL BAR MEETING

Pres't stuart MacKibbin Saturday
called meeting Of the St Joseph
County Bar association FOR g o'clock
Monday morning in the circuit court
room to take action on the death OF
NJ. L. Howell, who died at Cass-
opolis. Mich, Friday. Pres't Mac
KIbbin urges all members Of the
association to attend the meeting
Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

four weeks for the discussion OF
home problems Mrs. f. T.. Wolfe
was chosen chairman of the pro-
gram committee and Mrs. A. r. r.
Gammack. chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements. Each woman
will choose her own committee. Mrs.
=. L. Gleason and AIRS. RI. q Incl
as mem bers of Miss Ogle's advisory
committee. are chairman and vice
chairman, respectively. of the organ
ization A r.. Williamson, assist
ant garden supervisor. was present
by request at the meeting. and an
swered many questions on garden
inc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
omoAN REAPPoINTFD.

Information. News Service
COLUMBUS. o. july f--DoN
James II cox TO-DAY announced the
resp7o.ntuert of George Ew.ne of
Lancaster a. mem Der ri the state
civil service commission his new
term eNp.rins AUG 20. 1891 DIT.
Charles J.. Minor OK Springfield was
appointed member 81 the Ohio com
mission for the blind. SucceedinE
Edward Pes~e Of DAYTON for rhe
Term expiring JuI.. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
JAMES COILS ROBERTS

James Coils Roberts. IL years
old. son Of Mrs Mary Roberts 1911
W Orange St. died early Saturday
morning after short illness with tn
berculos.s He was born IN ADDISON.
-. July l.. 1904. and had lived i'm
South Bend seven years
F'uneral ARRANGEMENTS have moi
been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
HELD FOR IMPORTING
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
International News Service

international News Service
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. july la.--
Charged with having smIggIed ju-
TO Indiana from illinois and there
by violating the fedora statute pro-
hioitine shipping OF alcoholic bever-
ages from a wet state into a dry
state. John Fabiney of Seeierville
Ind Is held los federal authorities
here today under bond OF $1,000 He
waived preliminary hearing before
L. ( Commissions Randei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
FIVE ARE KILLED IN
lNTERURBAN WRECK

International News Service.
san FRANCISCO. July 12-Fire
are known TO ne dead and from 90
To so are reported injured a. a re-
suit Of q san Mateo interurban car
mmpinl the track on sharp curve
near >an Brunn this morning.
Emergency ambulance from here
VAS sent 10 the scene and ambulance
physicians stated several OF the IN
iured would not survive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
CLAIM SIX YANKEE
AlRMEN ARE CAPTlVES

BERLIN. tia London. Ju'E
All SIX Of the American ARP .ane-
which attempted 20 bonn ard Cob
lenz have fallen into German nauo>.
The "a ptu.e Of i've was reported
Yesterday AND an official report is
sued TO-DAY said that -ne one re-
naming machine had been shot
down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
JEWISH BOARD To ENTERTAIN

The South Bend branch OF the
Jewish welfare board VIII give
card party and dance Mondsy even
ing in Beyler hall AT this time a
reception will be held for IA Jew
ish BOYS. who leave for the service
JULY %. a cordial invitation is eN-
tended 10 all Jewish people in South
Bend and the vicinity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
FUNERALS
MICHAEL HCHALLEk

The funersl OF Martin Nicha lex
will ne held sunday afternoon a. 2
o'clock AT -. StanIslaus' church. Fr.
r c MarcinisH officiating Burial
Will ne in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

The MgesseI school hospital sup
ply work shop viii be- open Wednes-
day only Of this week ON Tuesday
am instructors class viii oe cond Icl-
ed there for the women 81 the neigh
horhOod who viii act as teachers.
After next week II there is sufficient
material. The shop viii be- onen
Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday
OF every week Sixteen women att
tended the opening Of the shop last
"Wednesday and ~ is expected that
even more VIII come there 10 work
when The news OF the shop is spread
amoue the women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

Miss Josephine sullivan. $40 s.
scott St, gave a dinner Friday night
complimentary 20 Miss Jane Smith.
whose marriage 90 Lieut.. Palmer
Trulsou viii take place this even
Ing The party was given i'm the.
Wedgewood room of the oliver no
tel. and the guests were Miss
Smith. Miss Evelyn Tohulka, Miss
Helen Booth, Lieut.. Trulson Ed
ward Nugent. George Haslanger and
Kenneth Burner a large center
piece OF pink sweet peas and daisies
adorned the table and the favors
presented consisted Of corsage bou-
quests, fashioned of the same flow.
ers The guest of honor was pre-
sented with wrist watch.
=.
Mrs. o G Harding. $40 Leland
ov.. entertained the mem bers Of the
Woman's Missionary society OF the
Westminster church Friday after
noon She was assisted by Miss
Edith Beyrer The scr1ptural selec-
ton was read by Mrs. Q. H. Beyrer.
Porto Rico" was the subject dis
oussed by Miss Katherine Beach
Mrs Earl Yost chose as her subject
Cuba A recitation was given by
Miss Edith Beyrer after which Miss
Lyle Whtcomb talked on Wireless
Messages from the Field Miss
Ruth Harding rendered several vo-
cal selections. The next meeting
will bee heIJ or Aug .. the place of
which viii be announced later.
:.
The members Of the Frances VIII
lard w g. r. r.. were entertained
at the home or Mrs. Mary Hawkins
f04 r. Indiana av.. with an all day
meeting Friday. a picnic dinner
was served at noon 10 the . mem
hers present After a short business
meeting Airs William Edison con-
Quoted the derotionaIs The re-
maudeg of the afternoon was spent
u Red Cross sewing Mrs Samuel
Borough. 1114 = Fellows ST.. viii
act as hostess ~ the next meeting
which wiz be on Aug. 3.
Fourteen members and TWO guests
were present az the meeting of The
Wauita Sewing circle which was
leld az the home Of Mrs Richard
Dugdale. POS r. Navarro St. Friday
afternoon. The guests were sIrs.
Charles Bushman OF Chicago. Mrs.
81 E Anderson and Miss Louise
Dugdaie OF Goshen Ind. and Mrs
William Dugdale Or Charleston. s
- The afternoon was spent In sew
ing The next meeting will be held
nc The home OF Mrs Masgie Folk
ner. 30 :. Rush ST.. in two weeks
-
Members of the Young Married
Folks Bible class Of the First Evan
-eheaI church held their regular
business and social session for the
month of july az the home OF Nr
and AIRS FrsnR Clark 1907 =. Miami
-t Friday nient Following The
business session the members We're
-nte1tained los games and contests.
The next regular meeting of The
-Iuo win Dee held at the home of T..
vs. Sessmau ga =. 81 Peter ST. the
second Friday In Aueust
The Fancy Needleworker~ club
met III the home OF AIRS Carrie
Royce. us Frances ST.. Friday ar
terroon. The afternoon was spent
with knitting and crochetuE Nine
nembers and one guest were pres
emit The next meeting viii be held
st the home Of Mrs Henry West.
I5-9 X Michigan 81. I'M two weeks.
QUILTING formed the diversion Of
D..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
PLATINUM NEEDED FOR IN
PLOSINES SHOULD NOT BE
USED IN JEWELRN

Platinum Is needed in war indus
tries and should not be used i'm Jew
elry I'm fact, the war can not be
won without platinum. Ii is equally
essential in times OF peace. if our
country is 10 excel Germany IN the
Development of chemical science
and industry" Is the statement OF
DR. Charles L. Parsons chief chem
ist. bureau Of mines. department OF
the interior
With the aid of platinum from
one ordinary wedding rinS about
100 pounds Of nitric acid can be
made every "A hours. This 100.
pounds of nitric acid converted into
high explosives will send mum Der
Of three-inch shells against the Ger
mans and help TO bring the BOYS
back home
Platinum rinss. platinum pins,
platinum cigaret cases. and plati-
mum mesh bags are not factors in
winning this metaphysics are
81 wonder If the purchasers and
wearers OF platinum iewelry know
that explosives can not Doe manu-
featured without the use OF sui
phuric acid and nitric acid. that the
manufacture OF these acids requires
ample supplies of platinum that
aIrplanes must have platinum for
certain important Instruments they
need, that platinum is absolutely
necessary i'm the manufacture OF
special promoters. that pyrome-
tiers are necessary In all steel treat
ments and that no guns can oe made
without the use OF promoters
The fact that there is a shortage
Of supply is beyond question Russia
has corner on the worlds supply
OF platinum and Germany now has
Russia our domestic production o.
platinum is negligible. while our
military requirements are increasing
az % rate that mo- one can fore
see.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
s. REWARD.

Humane society viii pay $500
reward for evidence which viii con-
vict persons Of killing birds
south Bend Humane society.
sO39-I3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

An enthusiastic group Of 40 wo-
men attended the home demoustrs-
ton conducted by Miss Ogle az the
River Park schooI FRIDAY after
noon The women formed an orr
ganization which VIII meet every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

The Eastern star auxiliary viii
hold an au-day meeting in the Mas
onic club rooms Mondst. The COM
mittes for the DAY includes Mrs
Georgia Hunter Mrs Ethel Bacon
Mrs. Pauline GrunWald and Mrs
Luscinda Bon Durant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

Now is the time to paint smoke
stacks and water tanks Call Home
phone S0S5 Chas. o. Koczan & Co.
S2s s Chaplin. Advr-6of1-ls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

Quilting formed the diversion of
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

The Fancy Needlewor club
met al the home of AIRS Carrie
Royce. us Frances ST.. Friday az
ternoon The afternoon was spent
with knitting and crochetng Nine
nembers and one guest were pres
emit The next meeting viii be held
Eco the home Of Mrs Henry West.
100 * tff~,frar - I'M rv-o ,rraL-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11
GATHERING IN SUSPECTS
The Jail is Being Rapidly Filled
With Stacker Suspects.

The county Jail is being rap
idly filled up with Stacker sus-
poets and the sheriff's force
predict that after registration
day there will be standing
room only" in the cage of de-
tention. Since Sunday the fol-
lowing suspects have been lock-
ed up and held for inveStiga-
ton: E. Vasquez, Charles Val,
Ernest Val, Alberto Lopez, E.
Ortiz, J. Zamora, James R. Bar
son and Pierre Cavjolle; also
Pedro Barrio, charged with
smuggling. The arrests were
made by Deputy Sheriff Leon
ard Smith and Henry Wood,
Chief of Police Jay Lowe, Spe-
cial Agent Mason of the Gus
toms service and Federal Agent
Northrup. This bunch of new
arrivals increases the jail popu-
Ilation to 26 which is just about
it's capacity. Only few days
ago ten prisoners were removed
to Tucson and the rate at which
suspected slackers are being
picked up will necessitate an
other transfer very soon.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

Midnight AdviceS Indicate That Osborn
Has Run Poor Third, With the Issue
Lying Between Golfer and Suffer.
Nothing Determined Definitely

TUCSON Sept. TO- (Mdnight)-In Pima county two city
precincts complete and two outside precincts complete with
three city precincts the count not yet completed give Sutter 499
Golfer 5O9 Osborn 1O7
In the three city precincts that partially counted Sutter
is gaining Golfer as the count progresses.
BISBEE Sept TO- (Ndnight)-At Suffers headquarters
his has compiled figures from the returns reported
which show that out of 350 to $500 reported throughout
the state Sutter is leading Golfer by 1O4
Suffers claims Cochse county by 75O to 1000 p
ralty Golfer.
Advces from Marcopa county state that that county
counted the shows Osborn third the race
Golfer second, and Sutter leading.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11
PRIMARY
ELECTION
But Little Interest
and a light Vote
Golfer Leads for
Governor in Santa
Cruz

Locally the primary election
passed with very little interest
and a light vote was cast. In
the vote for governor in the
democratic primary the total
footed up 221, SO on the east
side of town, and 125 on the
west side; while the republi-
cans turned out only 48 votes,
25 on the west side and % on
the east. The arroyo is the di-
viding line.
The democratic vote for gov
ernor stood % for Osborn, Al
for Golfer on the east side
while on the west side the fig
ures are. Osborn so, Golfer 48,
Sutter 27. The totals are Os-
born 73, Golfer 90, Sutter Sc.
For judge of the supreme
court Alfred Franklin was given
81 votes on the east side, where
A. c.. Baker received Sc; and on
the west side their votes were
81 and so respectively. The
totals are Franklin 83, Baker
116.
For attorney general Wiley
Jones had So votes on the east
side, James 10y 3, and A. S.
Hawkins "a; the tally stood 76,
7 and 80 respectively. The to-
tails are Jones 1873, 10y TO-,
Hawkins 81.
For corporation commission
er David F. Johnson was given
80, A. w. Cole 80, Sam b. Brad
ner II on the east side; and
the three aspirants received on
the west side Sc, 18 and SO
votes respectfully. The totals
are Johnson SO, Cole 81, Brad
ner 55.
For mine inspector Tom e.
Foster had 35 on the east side
to 46 for G.. H. Bolin; while on
the west side they stood Foster
40, Bolin 81. The totals are
Foster "a, Bolin 107.
For state treasurer Loren +.
Vaughn had 81 votes on the
east side and 81 on the west
side, a total of 91; while Harry
S. Ross was given A on the
east and 81 on the west, total
of 96.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11
THE STAGE is ALL SET
All Arrangements COmpleter
for the Big Registration.

The local draft board has ali
arrangements completed and
everything ready or the big
registration tomorrow. The
following volunteer clerks have
been given their instructions
and sworn in and will be on
hand tomorrow morning at 7
o'clock: James D. Barry, chief
clerk, Rev. F. G. Stoetzel, Henry
Levin, T. G. Michelany, F. E.
Cole, Steve Moreno, F. L. Bosch,
Geo. Psomas, A. M. Gillespie,
Rev. VIM. Gordon, Robt. E. Lee,
J. Figueroa, Ed. L. Mix, DR..
D. T. Frye, B. j. Jones, Rev.
Geo. G.. Golden, Geo. G. Pratt,
Vern Fryklund, A. K. Saleeby,
L. R. Mitchell, M. T. McCleary,
Victor J. Wager, and Leslie G.
Hardy. This force will be di-
vided into two shifts, one-half
working from Z a. m. until 2 p.
m. and the other shift from 2
to 9 p. m. The board is conf
dent that with this force Of
capable assistants the registra-
ton will easily be completed
within the time limit set.
Any one eligible for registra-
ton who is unable to go to the
court house from sickness or
other cause, is requested to
send word by phone or other
wise, to the board and a clerk
will be sent to the home of such
person to register him. This
arrangement will apply in the
country districts as well as in
town. .....s.,..,a,..s...... a..
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

In the county ticket the only
contest was the triangular one
for supervisor, between James
L. Finley of Camille, Oscar F.
Ashburn an C. L. Northcraft OF
Patagonia. Finley received 167
votes, Ashbun 167 and North
craft 66.
The republicans had no con-
tests, and about all of the can
didates received the full vote
cast, with some little variation.
Following is the list of nomi--
nees on the county tickets:
Democratic
Judge of Superior Court, w.
A. O'Connor.
Clerk of Superior Court, Rob
ert E. Lee.
State Senator, Thos. 2.
Thompson.
Sheriff, Raymond R. Ear
hart.