davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
real enemies at home

Come, kids do not waste your money in fire
crackers and other explosives Put spare change
thrift savings stamps, and help get the
kaiser. That is what your forefathers who created
independence day. and the occasion for its observ-
ance would have you do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

Chicago also is in financial straits but the alder
men have just voted themselves increase of $500
year salary and made it retroactive for period Of
two years. Council members must live matter
what happens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

thereby nsuring dissatisfaction with the public
ice and giving them powerful argument TO when
the liquor issue again up for a popular decis-
ion.
On the whole it a satisfactory week for the
vets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
E|TlIEsAISTqN TEldKG
BY WILLIAM 4 Bray nd.

There is no better disinfectanl
for the skin than soap and water
The first thing adult or child
should do on arriving home from
school. theater, office, factory or
store, is wash the hands. Wash
them before they stray to the
mouth and implant there goodness
knows what infection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

Emmy Destinn, the opera singer, may be work
ing for publicity in furthering the choSovak agi
tation in Austria. but that is reason for news
papers in allied coutries to refuse to give it to her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
Nunty,

Now that the local tax election is over, let
forget it, and get hack TO the subject upon which
We can all agree and pull tOgether-the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

The other day it stated in dispatch from
Rantou that there had not been fatality at the
Chanute flying field. Two days later an aviator
killed. Pride goeth before fall"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

German newspapers say Germany is taking steps
to intervene in Russia Wonder what the kaiser's
subjects think his armies doing in the
for number of months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

AFTER seeing the headline that
Libel Suit Starts Over Won Euehl-
mann's High Time" we expected to
read something about the German
foreign secretary being up in a fly
ing machine or something of the
sort, but to our surprise the item
said it was all about charge that
ne had been hObnObbing with deni-
zens Of the underworld.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
CMORDg md
d O r ID S
THE SUNSETS AFTERGLOw.

l would rather bring Joy to the
heart of men,
Than a narrowing tale of woe,
l would rather spread light, and a
message bright,
And sunshine wherever I go.
Some sunshine and song as l jour
ney along,
AS l pass on my way to the
night,
Sweet peace and good cheer, for
the wanderers here,
With milestones Of sweetness and
light.
would rather bring gladness, sun
shine and song,
Than a message OF darkness and
tears,
1 would rather impart sweet Joy TO
each heart,
AS I pass down the path of the
years.
AS I journey each day. I would
leave by the way,
A milestone of sweetness and
grace,
To shine thru the night, and for
ever give light,
In each home,-in each heart, and
each face.
I would rather bring laughter, sun
light, and Joy,
Than a trail of darkness and
tears,
A milestone of grace, to light up the
place,
And shine down the path o.
the years,
1t may not be long, I may sing my
| song,
| For the Evening Sun sweeps low
| As l pass to the night, l would
leave some light.
| In the Sunsets Afterglow
| WILLIAM HENRY DIXON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

y. B. SAYS he favors the Hunt
and Poke" system Of typewriting
over the touch system. He explains
that those who use the I. S. merely
exercise their finger muscles while
the advocates Of the h. & D. use
their finger, arm and shoulder
muscles, to say nothing of the
eyes, when they're hunting the let
tiers to poke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
4 Reneater.

The Chicago Tribune in report
ing the wreck near Aurora where
an interurban train hit a motor
truck. SAYS:
The trucks gasoline tank ex-
plOded and it exploded, but the cleo
trio cars were saved from the
flames"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

Mr.. o. .. X: Last night we no
ticed several hints for your column
and as you have been so kind to US
in the past, We submit them to you,
freely
The first was a headline announc-
ing a Fourth of July celebration.
II read: FultOn-Burns Match.
Then the reports from Lima. Peru,
led US to wonder if the bean crop
IS a failure down there We are
then reminded of the W. S. S. slo-
gan Let your quarters fight" when
We learn that The Argus has let its
Nichols fight.
Again thanking you for past IA
Vors, we are yours,
OTTO, MILF AND BECKE.
SPEAKING Of craftsmen and
drawing, Bruno. we know a fellow
here in this L. s A. who has II on
everybody else in the world when II
comes to drafting.
Bruno-"Who is it?''
General Crowder.
q ID K
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
Colors That Run Are Barred.

Washington, D. C., Tines.
Wanted-Woman: settled white !;
for plain cooking and homework;
no laundry; good home and salary.
L. c. Fountain, BalistOn, Va
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

WHY shouldn't Rock Island join
the movement that is taking form
in a great many cities over the
country just now 1t is the Give
En- a Lift club" All people with
automobiles are eligible to the CIuu
and the members are designated by
a pink car which they place on the
windshield Of their cars The card
signifies that any man in the uni
form of the United States fighting
forces is welcome to get in ant
ride. The Give En- a Lift club"
is proving very popular in Wash
ingtOn, D. c., where, like the tri-
cities, there are a large number of
men in uniform on the streets.
When a soldier is plodding along
there, up comes an automobile with
q pink Give En- a Lift club" card
on the windshield, and the soldier
is picked up and whisked away to
his destination in no time Why not
give it 4 trial in Rock Island?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

IN a story of the Pauline Plotka
murder case, the cagoHeraId-E x-
aminer says the following under
a subhead. keeps facts hidden:
Pauline kept her face hidden from
the crowds, the jury, her attorneys
and the court. All afternoon she
sat with her face buried in her arm,
which rested on the table beside
her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

WHAT Jars you more" queries
r, G., than TO see a fellow try to
appear dressed up in a sport shirt
by making the collar close fitting
around the neck with the aid of a
tie?"
Nothing, R. G., unless it's a fell
low wearing B. Y. d. and a palm
beach suit, who stands in the sun
and you can see where the B. V. D. s
leave off and his twO-inch diameter
legs begin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

A TAILOR advertises thus: BE a
hero; Be a Sammie; and if not eli
gible, wear clothes made by your
tailor" Which gives rise to the re-
mark that it probably takes a hero
to wear clothes made by this tailor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

Continued tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01

Grants New Trial Failure to ap
point a guardian ad Item for minor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
INCREASE WAR WORK
CAMP A|Ch QUOTA
FIFTY PER CENT
Delaware to Strive FOR S750,000
to Send Comforts to Y. S.
Soldiers.
u NIT Y MARKS DRIVE

Aroused by the necessity for even
greater welfare work among the Ameri-
can soldiers after truce Is declared, than
when he is fighting and satisfied that
Delaware would he III the van m The
nitcd War Work campaign. a. she has
in all other war activities, team workers
for the drive al dinner at the Hotel
du Pont last night, voluntarily and un-
anlnously decided to increase the quota
for the State from $500. .00O % $50 900.
General T. Coleman du Pont, Just
back from France offered n resolution
Henry p Scott scconl led II. There was
not an instants hesitation on the part
of the workers in adopting the resolution.
Closely following this, Chairman Henry
B Thompson. suggested that the slogan of
the workers for this drive should he,
To Help cur Boys Win the War
! This following appealed TO the diners
and il was adopted at once as the call to
service
That tho drive for funds 10 send com
forts 10 the soldiers across the seas. Is
going to bc i success IN this State was
predicted bv several speakers and the
opIt ION was unanimous Sut heioro
the amount pledge i raised much aard
work uiil have 10 bo done. ~ the wor ers
were told The atmosphcrt however
about both the dinner, and Inass meet
ing iii The Playhouse that followed, that
~lnacked Of the customary VIM aud ear
ncsrnes swl,u winch " llmIDgto1Iaa~ and
DciaVarrat~ enter into & uol cment
tina, They .,r. determined 10 put over >
Rev. Frederick NJ kirkli~ pronounced
q blessing on the dinner 81 the team
workers in tie grill room, beginning at
q o'clock Men and women prominent
financially in civic and charitable affairs
and ia al war work were present. To-
wards the close Of the dinner Char
man Thompson addressed the worker
/ giving them final instructions. and cru-
! tioning thtm about soIy.c of the dIFlcul-
tics that they would experience one
! Of these. he cxrlained was the thought
! uppermost IN many minds, that wish
/ peace there would bc no need for wei
furc ork
But on the contrary. trained OBJ
servers have learned that ii soldier
unoccup'Id, IS more unhappy and
di-contented man han when hr knows
that hc has fighting - DO Tor that
reason more moner nlll be needed 10
keep ON soldier fn contcntcd frame
of mind while doiug police duty
ABROAD tlAn Wcra Ec i 1T var
RiSHoI MONAGHA& PIIDGE- Atn
Right Reverend John J Monaghan
Bishop Of Dclawarc Of ~ Roman Catho
lie Church Wa introduced lie &c
voted his remarks 70 the perfect har
monv Of al tie organizations work
ing in this drive Hc was satisfied thai
the campaign would be a success. II,
was gratifed to sec ali the interest,
deyoting themselves 10 the one object
that Of providing comforts for the mer
who have won the war.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
MAR MAY co. TIHUE
WASHING TON SAYS
German EmlSsartcs VIII Transmit
Foch Terms - Officers on
Field for Careful Dis
CuSSlOn.
/, Associated Irv>~ IS E,ers aven.ns

Ry Associated Press ;o E,ers aven.ps
Washington, November Within
fen hours the German high comwao1
viii Know The terms upon which 'hc plea
of the German government for au ArIs>-
tice luokug toward peace may be granted
Upon receiving The Agnusucc terms,
formulated by The Supreme War Council
If the Allied and lnited States -3taEn-
meuts. II Is believed b. officials hcrc
The German EusSarieS Will .r4n7mt lte
conditions Immediately hy telegraph
or present them IN person to THE icrtuln
high command Ia The he,d Tins nelct
II prchcatcd GA tho assumption that
AZ IN the case of Bulgaria, Turkey md
Austria, the armisuce question WILL re
dealt with 1s a purely military issue.
II Il thought hl diplomatic observers
hare that several days may bc required
hv the German military heads .or dis
ctssion before decision s reached.
Neither the American government noc
amy IF the Allies Embassies or VAR
Missions has hecu advised evan taAt
Marshal Fuch uctuall, had presented hc
armiStice terms Ii was assumed how
ever that the German Envoys had hcen
conducted through the French lines
sometime during the day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
PLOT TO WRECK TRUCK.
German Agents Believed to Have
Piled Logs on Road to Block
United States Traffic.

What is believed to be a German
plot TO wreck large government motor
truck on the Faulk Road three miles
outside this city, was discovered last
night by the driver in time to avert
disaster Iron rails and logs had been
piled in the roadway at different points
for q distance Of more than a mile and
concealed under thick layers Of mud
and leaves
CITY Hall detectives, who are invcs-
tigating, believe the work was done
by persons having a personal spite
against the driver or by enemy agents.
In clearing the roadway, il was learned
a pedestrian had removed Some Of the
obstacles in order TO pass, but the cul-
prits living in wait, replaced them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
SCHWAB HERE TOMORROW
He and Other Bethlehem Officials
Will Address Harlan
Workers.

Charles NJ Schwab, who is at the
head of Uncle Sans shipbuilding pro
gram, will visit Wilmington at noon
tomorrow, when he will address the
workers at the Harlan shipyard: tie
will bc accompanied by l.. G. Grace,
president of the Bethlehem Steel Corpo-
rition; j. w Powell vice-presidcnt
IN charge of operations of the Beethle-
hem ShipbuiIdiug Corporation, and also
a number OF Emergency Fleet othclais
In connection with the visit ot Mt
Schwab and his party the Harlan work
crs will have a flag raising. having sub
scribcd to fund of 81 600. with which
was purchased n flag and pole, There
will be elaborate ceremony. Two stands
have been erected. ono from which the
spcechmaking will take place ana the
other for the Harlan Rand.
MIR. Schwab and some of the otner
visitors will discuss the shipbmldiag
program after the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
AMERICAN TROOPS
CAPTURE SEDAN
AND 5000 bOCAES
Our Men Have Freed $50 Square
Miles Of Territory and Liber-
ated 1000 Civilians.
ALL COMMUNICATION CUT

By Assnciatcd Press 70 Every EvpninE
With the American Army on the sedan
Front, Nov. Its p m--American
troops today entered that part Of Sedan
that lies on the west bank OF the Meuse.
The sridge over the Meuse az Seoan-
over which the retreating enemy fed.
has been destroyed and the river valley
flooded
The principal German lateral lines y
communication between the fortress aI
Metz ana northern France and Belgium
are nov either cut 0r unavailable t)r inc
enemy lse.
since November the american. nave
taken FAX thousand prisoners They nave
.reeG liz French territory within he zone
81 ne army 5 action west ng the McI-t fl
/ .otai 81 $50 square mules -Hd have
liberated TWO rao,l>and lian>.
American fJrces nave -aNen .ilr-
montr' Mont de Bruno Alfrerour. lnd
Conn4ge The French. b r,-pcrston
With the Americans Gave -nacnel m
court
lhe Americans 4, me place -ayt a-
gaucc,. uNtg ;3ur and q eali miles re
village ,aEcn uciuIse 3uson. Hara4-
cpur 4aG +, Uc ,lr- t'rea, utl. l.utie> II
cunmIssarE stores. many railroad rar, 1tl
QqUlpuIcuJ anu eDOrmu'ls tiHo4ul9 II N,-s
material have been apruFe.
Desperate lgntinG Jutudl, e.-, r
The }leu>r The americans gained ura.-
,v Two ana "a half miles turing be l4>,
capturing Muryaux. EontaInes auI lii,l
PSI
american army officers Il .haTge q.
offensive operations .gaInst the Germans
on the 9iezierrs ~edan-Alonlue4y 'lue
prepared Tor l. iurtner advance ra,Ay
despite .h..t hos0utles rlght soon p"
ended through tne 7ignIng ii au Arlu-.ti-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
BALLS PL URALNY
1889 IN THE RACE
FOR j. 5. SENATOR
Unofficial Complete Returns GiVe
Layton a Lead OF 1.7Io
Over Polk.
CANVASS STARTED TODAY

DR.. l.. Hcisler Ball. Republican was was
elected United States Senator, at the
election on Tuesday. over Senator " iiiara
salisbury, Democrat by 4 plurality OF
1889. as shown by the complete unothcial
returns from the entire State. some
minor errors were found III the frSt
figures, printed yesterday, but they do
not change the result
Corrected figures from the entire state
also show that DIR. Caleb X. Layton Rc-
publican, defeated Congressman Niher' =
Polk. Democrat. for reelection by a Pin-
rality of l.770.
The following tables give the COM
nlete vote in the state for United states
senator and Congressman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
HAMBURG HUNS REVOLT
ARTILLERY CLEARS STREETS

copenhagen, Nov II revolt has
broken out in Hamburg, according 70 a
despatch from the correspondent ol the
politiken At Nambrup.
Violent artillery firing was IN progress
in the streets of the city when the
correspondents informant vas deported,
the latter declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
MUST END WAR AT ONCE
SOCIALISTS TELL BERLIN
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Amsterdam, Wednesday, Nov. o
German Social Democrats have n0ti-
fed the government, through Friedrich
Ebert, the vice president OF their party
and President OF the main committees
Of the Reichstag, that their represent
atives will resign their ministerial posts
if the war is not brought TO an immedi-
afp end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
MAX CAUTIONS GERMANS.
AGAINST OVERT ACIS.

Bs Associated Press to ENrrl Lteu.as
Amsterdam. NOV Chancellor Max
milau SAYS aha official dispatch from
Berlin has issued au appeal to the Gctnan
people. saving that IA order to make an
ana ri thc bloodshed dcputation has
lrft io a. mont. aud that hc uegotta.
ion~ Nlil be seriously endangered hv
di-u,nancr- nd lax "a dSciplint Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
HOSPITALTRUSTEES REPORT.

At meeting Of the trustees oi the
State Hospital, the following statistical
report was made; Inmates on November
l. n.aIcs 2>5: females 2l5 Died ~
but of tins number but deaths Mere
du, to Influenza There were 80 dis
charged and the board Of pay patients
for October totaicd si.63oO9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
NO PEACE At 2.15 P. NJ.

B5 ts~ocIatei Press - tse-y Eso0jnz
Washington NOV. z. Il pas officially
announced az the state Department ~
2IJ O'Clock this afternoon that the Ger
mans had Not signed an arristiee
terms.
Secretary Lansing authorized the state
rlent that the German armistice delega-
ton would not be received by Marshal
Foch until ) O'Clock this afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
GERMAN PEACE REPORT:
WASHINGTON WARN :

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, Nov. a ) p. IN.
Navy cable censors reported today
that an unofficial message had come
through from abroad announcing
that the Germans had signed the
armistiee terms delivered by Marshal
Foch.
No authority was given for th
statement and. while ii added to lh
air of expectanr, everywhere, oliitial-
said nothing except an official dis
patch could be believed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Associated Press Summary } p, m.

Sedan, famous Ia the Franco-PEuSsian
war of 1870. has been entered by the
American First army To-day he Amer
leans entered the section Of the town
on the west bank Of the MeuSe mark
lng an advance OF more than - miles
since the offensive began on September
ri
Meanwhile the British Fr2nch AMI
American troops elsewhere on the front
between tic Schcldt aud tho Mouse
arc pushing the Germans from the small
section al france they still occupy
Important gains are ehronlclcd for tn
British III the north and the French
IN the centre q the advancing allied
lines, which moved forward SIX miles
Wednesday
Marshal Foch has informed Germany
that her white flag delegates who are
coming to learn the armistice terms
shall enter the French line OF the road
between Chilnay, Belgium and G1ise,
France. which runs between Nefylns
Continued on page 6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

LEW COURT VOTE.
Corrected unofficial figures for Levy
Court commissioner IN the Second dis
trict of Wilmington Indicate the election
of Albert Stetser. Republican, over George
G Morton. Democrat, by l59 plurality,
fhe totals being as follows:
Morton ,1666
~tetscr aSZ1
RESULT On COVNTY TICKET.
Corrected unofficial complete figures for
rhe New Castle county officers show thc
follow ing result
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
German Troops Must Leave at Once
New Government Sa ).

~ Associated Press % Every Evening
Amsterdam, Wednesday, Nov. O.
Demands that the Germans withdraw
their troops forthwith from Poland Ii We
been forwarded to Berlin IN the new
Polish national government, according
to the Rhensh Westphal III Gazette,
of Essen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
HUNS QUIT GHEN7
ASK|.,G BEL CLANS
To SPARE CITY
Raise White Flags Over Section
for Which Immunity From
Shells is Requested
FOE STILL IN FLIGHT

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
on the Battle Front in Belgium. Tues
day Nov. > Might a wireless dis
patch was received this afternoon ai the
headquarters Of General Bcauralns from
the Germans saying thay had decided TO
abandon Ghent and asking the Beigians
not to fire on the suburbs OF the town,
where white flags were raised
American troops from Ohio, under the
command Of General Farnsworth, played
a great part il the relief O. the city by
an attack on the Eecke salient, sixteen
miles southwest Of Client, which was
taken bv storm Yesterday. Their losses
were comparatively hight.
Paris NOV. News that a German
white flag party had left for the front
made deep impression in France, whore
thc prompt action OF the German govern
mcnt took the public hv surprise The
last lingering doubts ae 70 Germany. 5
sincerity in asking for the Allied terms
for an armistice still held IN certain
quarters. seem to be removed. On the
contrary the impression now held Is tina
Germany Is really worse of than gen
erallv believed Meanwhile, the allied
troops are active The retreat OF the
Germans yerges per lonsiY near fout.
The fall Of Maubeuge To the British IS
imminent. The French First Army Is
convergng on HIrson.
The enemy i falling back on the
NIelIse before the French Fourth and
Fifth Armies. which are driving III his
rear guard aud capturing many machine
guns. The German white fag party may
hear Of the fall of the German Emperor S
former headquarters at Charlevilie and
Mezeres before they reach Marshal toeh
Along the entire French front the pur-
suit of the retreating Germans was taken
up again this morning, according to to-
DAYS war oiice announcement. he
French have thrown cavalry INTO the
action on their right, where the mounted
troops are pushing In the direction OF the
Meusc
Near the Meuse the American army,
IN conjunction with General Gouraud 5
forces. gradually are demolishhg the
powerful pillar of the German defense
on the western front The destruction
of tins German bastion would involve
the whole enemy retreat in dlsa ter.
The French are moving forward cast
af he forests of NouyIon and Regnayal
and north of the Scrrc and Ai>ne rivers
The statement read
The pursuit oi the enemy was renewed
this morning on the whole Of the front
We arc progressing east of the forests
OF Nouylon and IResnaval aud north o
thc Scyrr and the Asnc On the righi
rwhcrc the French lines join the American
French cavalry dciachments are pns lng
in the direction OF the Meuse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
DELAWARE MAN COMMISSIONED

Sp"ciai correspondence q Every Evening
M:-niaaf,nt. Nny 7 John Carl Akcr
of DI,Warc Gifts iraS been appointed
second lieutenant d engineers ~ the
army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
HUN PEACE EMISSARIES,
FLYING WHITEFLACS, WILL
BOW TO F0CH'S TERl1S
MOB SEXES BOCHE NAVY

German Delegation Praying for Vcoro1s Allies TO Stop the
War, Discussing With General Foch His Demands on
Foe; GeneraIissimo in Curt Note Makes Appointment
Behind Entente Lines; Berlin Knows From Austrias Ex-
perience What She Must Expect and is Ready TO Ac-
cent Fate Without Protest, London Says
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

as follows.
STATE SENATE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
First Distrlct james ". Robertson, r
Seoqnd-sT honlas +. Gormley, ID.
Thifd-George W Webster, r.
Fourth --John NJ Walker, 4.
Fifth j. I Richards, K.
SIXTH Frank r Pool, r.
Seventh John +. Latta. ID
Democrats, ,; Republicans, 8
KENT COUNTY
First District "A A. Murine, D.
Second Robert Hollett, ID.
Third Frank Alice, Jr., II.
Fourth-'Charles ID. Murphy, ID.
I'ifth-W Wallace s Handy, r.
Democrats, B. Republicans, ;
ars>EA COUNTY
Inst District ID short Il
SECOND Edward r. FTonn 4
Third ~amacI y Culver -
Fourth %iIt " Long Il
Fifth Charl-~ 4, Naple4. ID
Democrats ,: Replblican~ !;
coniinu ed on pag,