davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19

mtSHFSs MOtIiof 4 i0iiilN oiN
Aguirra motored into the noun
tains above White Oaks last
Sunday and incidently visited
the Lacey Ranch.
BE sure to attend the Panto-
mine Sunday evening at the
NJ. E. Church. given under the
direction of Miss Zeuch.
Bevo is pure and heathful and
recommended by physicians.
Get a case today. Carrizozo Trad
ing Co.
w. B. Foreman left for Ros-
well Thursday, to visit relatives
and friends at his old hoTe.
The Outlook is grateful to Mrs.
Wallace l.. Gumm, who kindly
furnished us with the notes of the
meetings Of the Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
Judge E. l.. Medler is in town
this week attending to court
duties.
Mrs. r. E. p. Warden left
last week for California, where
she will visit her son, Bryan
Hightower.
o. w. Bamberger and DR..
Johnson went to FL Paso Thurs
day TO hear Mr.. McAddoo on
The Third Liberty Loan"
Ladies' and misses spring
silk and wool sweaters
Ziegler Bros.
w. w. Grove of Tinnie, was a
C~arrizozo visitor Monday,
Pink Roberts is visiting his
brother, j. A. Roberts at Bisbee,
Ariz. and will accept a position
there, ii is understood.
Judge Richardson Of Roswell
was here last Sunday to attend
the funeral of Gov. Mcdonald.
10 shares Electra Oil Stock for
sale. Invuire at the this office
Mrs. j. A. T. Beardon, who is
manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. office here, left
Friday for albuquerque to attend
a managers meeting in that city
Saturday April Goth.
Mrs. Ernest Matthews Sun
dayed in Carrizozo as a visitor
from FL Paso.
Bert Lester Roberts, who en-
listed in the Navy last March
has responded to a summons to
Mare Island and after a visit with
his mother. Mrs. Alice Roberts
left for duty the early part the
\ this week.
Aluminm double boilers, al
low prices. Groom's- phone as.
Chief Yeoman Stammit, wh'
has charge of certain Naval af
fairs at st. Joe, Mich, passed
through here Thursday, on hi
way to TT. Stanton, travelling
under government orders.
Mrs. Helen Trujalle Of Dawson
N. M. is visiting relatives il
Carrizozo.
w. j. Langston and AustiI
Patty have moved into the Braz.
residence on Alamo. avenue,
Potatoes nice large whit
ones, buy them for cash. &c
our prices before ordering you
next groceries ~ arrizozo TraC
ing Co.
Judge and Mrs S, F. Crew
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19
People You Know

to renew operations on the coal
mining proposition. The new
boiler Is here and with no draw
backs, good news can be expect
ed soon.
Two work trains are now en-
ployed applying ballast to the
new track between Polly and
Three Rivers, known as the
"0scura extension.
Bevo is not Near Beer" be-
ing no more like beer thar grape
juice is like wine, nor postum
like coffee. Buy it by the case.
Carrizozo Trading Co.
Mrs. S. L. Northlane has just
returned from Kansas City,
where she has been visiting her
mother.
]. A, T. Beardon, telegraph
operator at Gallinas, was in town
Thursday.
Mr.. Ben West received word
from Alpine, Texas, of the criti-
cal illness of his mother and
left on No. l Friday morning
for that city.
W. give you quality and low
prices. Groom's- phone 46.
Mrs. Anna Brazil, daughter
Lorene and son Jack, left for
Bowie, Tex, Monday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. j. E. Farley left for Ell
Paso Wednesday for a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Frazer
Charles.
"Bevo" the National soft
drink. Buy it by the case. Or
der a case today. -Carrizozo
Trading Co.
Mrs. George Ferguson and
Mrs. C. A. Hooper left Monday
for El Paso to visit friends in
that city for a few days,
Last Sunday the Carrizozo
Eating House accommodated 35O
sailor boys who passed through
here enroute for League Island
to prepare for the trip across
the pond"
Rev. Lewelling left for TIE.
cumcari Wednesday to attend
the District Conference of the
Methodist Church. He was ac.
companied by Mrs. Barbor, Mrs.
Stevens, Florence Lacey anC
Gladney White.
Drink Bevol Drink Bevol
Sold in all drug stores and at al
, soda fountains. Carrizozo Trad
ing Co.
David r. Jones of Oklahoma
was here negotiating with VIM
Reilly for the purchase of a her
of horses last week.
Miss Ida l.. Newton is a visito
. in town this week, in the interes
= Of literature.
! A. II Hudspeth, u. S. Marsh;
5 of Santa Re was in town thi
Z week TO attend the funeral {
Ex-Gov. Mcdonald.
Miss Gertrude Hunt of Cincir
natl, Ohio, was a visitor in tow
last Week.
Morris Phillips and wife stoI
II ped over last week, on their ws
to Hot Springs, N. M.
Neil H. Bigger of the Capita
: Mountaineer, visited in tow
y last week.
!, Mrs. Lewelling and son col
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19

Potatoes, 81. 65 cwt. can corn,
No. 2, 15c can; can tomatoes,
No. 2, 15c can -Ziegler Bros.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
ASK u. s. TO SETTLE
STRIKE OF PILOTS
Vessel Owners Appeal to De.
partment of Labor in Case
of City's Fireboats -.

The United States Department of
Labor has been asked by the Vessel
Owners and Captains Association to
intervene in the strike of the city's fire
and police boat engineers and pilots
They declare that some protection for
the waterfront is imperatively needed
and look for little relief from the city
The appeal by the association has been
made to l.. H. l.. Kerwin, director for
conciliation of the Department of La.
Dor and speedy action has been asked
for. The appeal sets forth that the wage
increase demanded by the strikers Is
reasonable, as men in similar positions
on the Delaware River are often paid a
much higher wage.
The absence of Superintendent Of Po
lice Robinson at the Fifth Ward trial
in West Chester has prevented the as-
ISOLATION members from urging their
settlement claim upon the police all
thorities. Following frutless eifor,
to see city officials the association mem.
bers decided to take their appeal at once
to Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
FIVE PHILADELPHIANS
ONCASUALTYL LISTS
Corporal Killed in Action.
Three Severely Wounded.
One Prisoner \,

Five Philadelphia and an Ardmore
man are mentioned in General PERISH
ings casualty list from France. an
nounced by the War Department today.
One local youth was killed in action,
three were wounded severely, and one
was taken prisoner. The Ardmore man
died of disease The list follows: ~s
Killed In Action
CORPORAL W. II. SALVADOR, 1243
South Fifty-third street
Severely Wounded in Action
SERGEANT JOSEPH HILBERT. S24o
Reedland street.
CORPORAL HARRY NJ. HALL, STA
LUIGI MEzzANOTTE. 1856 West
Logan street.
EFFIM LEHUKEY, sss North Frank.
lin street
Died ot Disease
n. PICCoLl, Ardmore. Pa.
Corporal Salvador was, perhaps. the
youngest non-commssioned officer in the
army. He was only seventeen years
old. and enlisted last July. His mother,
MTS. william n. salvador, broke down
upon learning of his. death.
Salvador whose father is chief freight
clerk Of the Pennsylvania Railroad in
this city, was last home on Good Friday,
when he was given a forty-eight-hour
furlough.
Private Lehukey. now reported a
prisoner, was reported killed in action a
few days ago. The War Department
announced today this report was err
roneous. Lehukey was a boarder at the
Franklin street address, and was for.
merly a coal miner.
Sergeant Hilbert is twenty-five years
old, and was a machinist before enlist.
ing. His mother. Mrs. Joanne HILBERT
had been spending a vacation in the
Blue Ridge Mountains. but came last
Monday, having a premonition some.
thing was wrong" Hibbert's father
died May q, hut the soldieS has not yet
been informed Of his death. Hibber,
recently wrote his mother and offered to
wager ten francs that the war would be
over in year.
Corporal Hall is the son of Mrs. lisa
belle Hall, widow. He is a graduate
of Girard College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
NOBRE IS INDICTED
ON LIBEL CHARGES
Grand Jury Finds Two Bills
Against District Surveyor
After Wares Testify

Two true bills of indictment. one
charging libel and the other stating and
transmitting libelous statements to a
reporter for publication in newspaper.
were found today by the July Grand
Jury against John NJ. Nobre. district
surveyor ..
The indictments against Nobre are the
result Of statements he made concerning
work done by Senator Ware on League
Island Park. for which the contractor
made claim against the city for $780,
600 The alleged libelous statements
were made before Councils Finance
Committee last spring, when Senator
Ware was presenting his claim, and were
to the effect that payment already had
been made for the work.
Senator Ware, his brother. Congress
man Ware: Attorney General Brown,
Chairman Gaffney. of Councils Finance
Committee, and several other witnesses
appeared before the grand inquest to
testify. Not all were examined. how
ever. as the Jurors thought sufficient
case was established after, calling the
Wares. Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Gaffney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
MAY IDENTIFY BODY
Motorcycles Killed May Be Andrew
Miller. Wife Thinks

The identification of the motorcyclist
struck and killed by a truck last night
at Thirty-third and Clifford streets may
have been achieved this morning by Mrs
Andrew Miller. 1901 Stiles street, who
reported her husband missing all night
and whose description of him tallies
with that OF the dead man.
The dead motorcyclist was a man Of
about twenty-five, dressed in rough
working clothes, His death occurred on
the way to the Lankenau Hospital Mrs.
Miller will visit the Morgue this morning
to identify the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
GETS INSURANCE POST
Charles N. Rambo Appointed to r. r
Fire Projection Section

Charles n. Rambo, superintendent and
secretary of the Mutual Fire. Marine
and Inland Insurance Company, has been
appointed manager of a new insurance
and protection section of the rail-
road administration. He will resign from
his present post.
1T will be the general policy of the
railroad administration" said an an
nounCement, Ito do away with the fire
insurance policies heretofore carried and
to have the Government itself stand di-
rectly responsible to the railroads for
fire losses of property in Government
possession" \
Inspectors will be provided to enforce
regulations for reduction of fire losses
to minimum. and an advisory com
named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Often Exercises Vote
TWO BOYS KILLED
One Run Over by Wagon and
Other Hit bv Locomotive

Two boys were Killed last night IN
accidents in the northeastern section Of
the city. George Kampa. five years old.
of 3243 Salmon street, and Joseph
Walker, thirteen years old, 5O16 Cottage
street, Frankfort, were the victims.
Kampa had been stealing a ride on a
wagon and at Richmond and Westmore-
land streets dropped off The wheels
passed over the child, crushing him SO
badly he died after his arrival at Frank
ford Hospital
Walker was crossing the trestle on the
Bustleton spur Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road when he was struck by locomotive
and thrown into the air. falling into the
creek The train crew rushed to his
assistance but the youngster had been
killed instantly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
MAYOR TO OFORE
i GUDEHUS IN JOB
Three Ware Supporters to
i Be Named to Recrea.
ton Board
WANTS ORDERS OBEYED
New Appointees Will Replace
Those Whose designations
Were Demanded

Three Ware supporters will be ap-
pointed members of the Board of Rec
reation, 1t is asserted, to place Edward
r. Gudehus Senator vare's secretary.
in a $4,000 job as superintendent of
Fairgrounds.
Unless the three members of the
Board Of Recreation. whose resigna-
tions have been demanded by Mayor
Smith, act Immediately. they will be
summarily dismissed and their places
filed by persons willing to carry out
the Mayors orders.
The three independents have retained
agairst removal. b.. ..-
The Mayor has taken the stand that
he does not want any one on the Board
Of Recreation not in sympathy with his
desires 80 far as appointments are con-
cerned. He today expects to receive
the resignation Of Miss Sophia L. Ross.
Ernest L. Tustin and the Rev. TT. Henry
Berkowitz.
He will make no move to oust William
A. Steoher, the fourth member, Of the
board. who also opposed Gudehus, but
Il is understood that II the other three
resign, Stecher's resignation will also
BE- sent to the Mayor.
Just as soon as the members opposed
to the appointment Of Senator .Vare's
private secretary send in their resigna.
tions or are notified of their dismissal
the Mayor will name new members to
I'LL their places who can be counted
upon not to go counter to his wishes
relative to a political appointment
At City Hall today it was freely pre-
dicted that the new Board of Recreation
will be composed Of friends of Senator
Ware and of Mayor Smith. The new
members will be chosen with a view to
harmonizing their views with those OF
Robert Smith, James A. Hamilton and
E. j. Lafferty the three Ware member;
OF the present board.
The stand taken by Director Krusen.
Of Health and Charities. that as an ex-
officio member of the board he has no
standing in a vote. is likely to prevent
the Mayor. who also 0s an ex-off1cio
member, from attempting to organize
and vote in the new board
Often Exercises Vote
Mayor Smith exercises his right as an
ex-officio member Of a number Of boards
and commissions to vote on questions
and 1t is asserted that If he chose to dc
so. he could demand a vote in the Board
Of Recreation.
Names Of a number of prominent So
cial and educational workers friendly t.
the Mayor and the Wares were freel,
bruited about, today, but the absence o.
any definite statement from the Mayor
left the whole question open to conjec
ture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
MAKE new RIFLE RECORD
Eddystone Factory Turns Out
Over 100000 in June

The Eddystone rife plant of the Mid
a new record in rife production in June,
when the output was slightly more than
10000 On the basis Of rs working
days this is an average of 5000 rifles
a day. The output for the month ex-
ceeded all previous records.
On one day in June the plant Is re.
ported to have turned, out more than
5000 rifles
The slogan of the company is 1.OO0.-
900 rifles by December 81. 1918. and at
the present rate of output this figure will
be reached in advance Of the date set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
SAY, Mr.. DANIELS!
Is 1t Ethical for Yeogirls to Garry
Umbrellas?

Oh. say. Mr.. Daniels
We saw nice. plump yeogirl sang
down Chestnut street to-day. but she
carried an umbrella.
And we yeoboys get all wet and every
thing because we aren't allowed t. carry
EN- Just this morning our new cap
got all soggy.
And say. Mr. Daniels
Yesterday We saw a yeogirl stop at
Thirteenth and Chestnut and powder her
nose. right where everybody could see
her.
Had she a right to do that?
What's the navy co1nin' to. Mr. Dan
iels?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
BELIEVED BOYS SPIES
Museum Clerk Took No Chances
and Notified Washington

Spies are IN PhlIade1ph1a, seeking VaI-
liable information.
Such was the message that clerk
Department Of Justice at Washington.
Two expert Investigators were sent
here Immediately, but learned today that
their efforts were fruitiess. After fol-
lowing several clues they learned that
the spies in question were nothing more
dangerous than three high school boys.
1t appears that the clerk at the in
formation bureau of the museum was
only recently appointed to the position
She did not know that high school STU
dents had the privilege of asking ques-
tions The boys contemplated starting
a small laboratory in their homes. They
asked the clerk questions concerning
the making Of bombs and explosives
and had hardly left the place before the
message was flashed to Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
TRAIN KILLS SHlPwoRKER
Thousands See Man Ground to
Pieces at Hog Island

More than thousand shipworkcrs
saw an unidentified man ground to
pieces by a train on the old Philadelphia
and Reading Railway. near the Ninety
fourth street entrance to Hog Island,
this morning.
., Tne man eV,9eI.iv was snipworRen'
and attempted to run across the tracks
ahead of the train. which was bound
for the Westinghouse works at Essing-
ton.
An effort Is being made to establish
He was about thirty.eight years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
AWARDED COMMISSIONS
War Department Appoints Two
Philadelphians Lieutenants

The War Department has awarded
commissions to two more Philadelphians.
They are Percival n. Taylor. 1904 Pine
street, and Hugh j. Dale. 1900 G street
Taylor was awarded tirst iieuten:.
ancy in the engineer reserve corps. and
Dale was appointed a chaplain, with the
rank Of first lieutenant. In the National
Army,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
FLAMES R0UT THIRTEEN
Occupants of Ellsworth Street
Building Flee in Nightclothes

Thirteen persons fed to the street clad
only in their nightclothes early this
morning when fire damaged the cigar
store Of Joseph Trifero, 1914 Ellsworth
street.
Two men passing the building about
8 o'clock noticed flames in the rear Of
the store. They awakened the occupant
of the house and then TURNED in an
alarm.
/, The firemen confined the flames to the
store, the damage entailing loss Of
several hundred dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
FIRE IN SYNAGOGUE
Comes Immediately After Blaze
in House Across Street

A. slight fire today in the cellar of a
tenement at o39 Bainbridge street. was
no sooner extinguished than another was
discovered across the street. in syna-
gogue.
a. the seven families occupying the
house, and was. put out easily.
TIE FIRE in the synagogue was dis
covered by Miss Jennie Reiner. who lives
next door, The damage was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Baptist Delegates Return

Harry v. Meyer, business manager Of
the American Baptist Publication So
ciety, and ]. W. Ginger, advertising
manager, have returned from Chicago.
where the annual conference of branch
managers were held. Mr.. Meyer stopped
of at Kansas City to attend the formal
opening OF a branch store which was
made the occasion Of a big celebration
by Baptists Of that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
STABBINC VICTIM BETTER
Assailant in Quarrel to Have Hearing
Today

NfHcenzo Polesano. 1907 South Sixth
street, who was stabbed during a quarrel
at Thirteenth and Wharton streets last
night was reported AS improved this
morning
His assailant. Piietro Rerelli. Fourth
and Federal streets, was arrested by the
police of the Fifteenth street and Snyder
avenue station and will have a hearing
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
TRUCK INJURIES CYCLIST
Collision of Motor Vehicles Sends Man
to Hospital

In a collision Of a motortruck and
his motorcycle at Twenty sixth and
Somerset streets today Michael Law
renee, $500 West Huntington street
suffered serious injuries. The motor
cycle was turning in from Twenty sixth
street when 1t was struck by the truck.
going east on Somerset street
Lawrence was taken to the Women's s
Homeopathic Hospital. John Webb. of
Forty-fourthsand Aspen streets driver
OF the truck. reported to the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Take Tests for Patrolmen.

Sixty-four persons today took the Civil
Service tests for the position of patrol
men. So many vacancies exist on the
force ut the present time that appoint-
ments will be made just as soon as the
results of the examination are made pub
lie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
DRY" COAL AREAS URGED
Measure Necessary to Keep the
Anthracite Supply Up, 1t Is Said

Ccai.producing areas must be made
"dry" II the needed 1o0,0oo,0o0 addi-
tioiial tons of coal are to be mined, ac-
anthracite producers press bureau.
Stopping coal for breweries. the state
ment declares. will make miners more
efficient, as they will not get drinks,
and also will release coal for necessary
industries" The statement also says
the wives of miners are urging their
husbands to Increase coal production
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-12-28
Outlook u The Soufhet n Farmer
CHARLES a. WHlTTLE,
soH Improvement Committee, Atlanta, Ca.

Prosperity vs en- horizon Southern farmers fature-f
he crops.
cry urging the Southern farmer u.
.e Is 10 respond lie must
fgar on. f.r 70 0.i 10 armisice for the farm
~ o. . world countries are loon
IN 90 the II IDS Il viii be in vain tn
Sou. rn ,ensi5ihty
a sold viii be such as VIII pay
that the world must nave 'h'
GOV for the oil or fats tAa uy
and dairy will continue to BRING EooI prices
Looa Sc o e heavy
should lIGn with expectation Of lI'n
hi labor the shutting down OF
ammunition
immediate Preparation.
Preparation 'oud rapidly ahead Seed "ru
!7ors I'D bought delay Material!
hx,d
until ty lower prices
b,ore spring planting
shipping difficulties The railroads are going TO
should be gwen
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-12-28
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

SOCtEJAlON HOAASG'
ate of Louisiana. Parish Of F,mu-
ion, l7'a Judicial District Court
: iu9- n...at. Docket.
-urse--.lg 90 rohor' rrim.auz 3D..
Ejcair T"Hp-
.lotice for Discharge
Of Co-Adulinistrators.
Whereas, Marie Louisa FrimrauT AN.
ythoa Richard, 60 administrator 81 -.
.U,go numbered and entitled c.t1's
ave this day fled IN this Court Their
etitiou PRAYING amongst other 'hjHGs
o be discharged as Co.-adm."istrator'
- the above Successiou5
Therefore, notice - hereby given -
!nv and ali parties interested 20 'hp"
.ause if any they have within the lega'
iclays why the said Co.Administrators
,hould nut be discharged Of their tra-.
5 Co-Admiuistrators aforesaid, and
heir bond as suc1 cancelled.
Clerk s Office, Abbcville, La, Dec ~
1918.
s. REX leblanc,
Dtv Clerk Of Court
6rouS - sswson, Attys,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-12-28
6 ave y CD ,
thot va may share
sSGA ~ - EtfSG%
METHODS or 0EwOCRACY.

= :. =. = :. : =. - = :.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-12-28
Special Meeting Of
". .. w. Monday
Night, Dec. 303h.

. = z q aw z 3 L Il Il Z ,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-12-28

.,S sleep now on pay "ay' c"U0t
= what's left of his pay only lasts tii
about ten thirty"
us this here Red Cross Man real
for-Sure officer IlalE'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-12-28

Always u, YoGr Service.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-21
Nu8 0eul StQQte.
GreebniHc Der 8prwabl,

@es so ines. 20. Sum-. - Sic
umtlihe 3dbIune oes @prlpuhlenpoz
tllrs 9ibt Senator aenpon 127960
Gtinneu, oas b0hite &ot1lm fir
ods repllblifuniide Sidet uno Der
Senator lit tpieoerncminirt.
8o,b. 0arbius ipl,roe NIT 127753
Stimmen pieoernon,inirt uub Steute@
nunt G,ouernpr Ntpore nit 12O, ,293.
s.. 90. ontuer, als @eueraluulpalt
irieoerlontinirt, erbielt eiu tleiueres
@ptllm ols irgcnoeiner Ser ilbri9eu
8ouSiouteu obue @eener, udnlIlh
1925 Sttnln1en.
Nrul,t Sbnlp, SIuoitor, erbielt 121,z
913 Stil1lnen.
". g. slueu, 5tate superintendent.
crbielt sic Domination fir eircu bier
ten 5ermiu. Stir nies slmt ltebt >u5
9utum lpie iulat: 9llleu 81 .007; Ham@
lep 1921; Sall 29.S1S uuo Eu9b
1872.
Gas %otllm fir GaiLruuo Gonniiii@
oners (es liuS 2 81 ronliniren) lit wle
fpl9t: Charles gsebiter 65,254,
@piobt g. 9etpis 53,OS3; e. S.
@raolep 1922; 8. 9. @lluo "a ,262.
golpin $,. S,opt imlroe 5um State
Sreulurer nit 72,292 Stinmeu uomiz
uirt.