davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

Judge at the assembly held in
Golden last Saturday.
And it now appears that Den.
yer is done with long-haired Ben
billiard for congress, and has
shelved him for good and for all.
It is rumored that Mrs. Mae
Mcdonald, widow of the late Don
Mcdonald, will be a candidate for
school superintendent on the
democratic ticket.
The county commissioners held
a meeting Thursday night of last
week and balloted on treasurer
to succeed the late II. l.. Roberts,
but as each commissioner voted
for his favorite the deadlock con.
tinues unbroken, and Clear Creek
county is still without a treasurer.
julius Ceaser Gnnter has made
II good governor-that is for q
democrat despite the fact
that many party leaders will work
against him, he will get more
votes this time than beforehand
he had a plenty two years ago.
That is, unless we republicans
put up good strong capable bust
ness man like Allison Stocker
by petition. We can't win with
Ballreich of Pueblo. and the party
leaders know it. Gunter will de-
feat lyman at the primary, hands
down.
Senator Shafroth has been des-
ignated without opposition to sue
ceed himself, and we are anxiousIy
awaiting to see what some of the
democratic papers of the state are
going to do towards supporting
him. Camouflage has always been
Honest( p Johns long suit, and it
is to be presumed now that these
papers will gracefully take their
medicine and retract some of the
nice(?) things they have been
printing about him.
Now that the state tickets have
been designated, chief interest
centers in the nominees for the
various county Offices. Harmony
seems to be the keynote of the
county republicans, while the dem
ocrats are badly divided on some of
the Offices. There are four good
democrats seeking the nomination
for the Office of sheriff, and as all
cannot secure it there is bound to
be some feeling engerdered, which
if taken advantage Of by the re.
publicans is bound to work to
their advantage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

Ada Fuller has gone to Okla
homa to visit "Scal" Overson, wht
is in camp there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

Mrs. John G. Meyer and baby
son have come home from Denver
and the Meyer family is now COM
plete and happy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

WANTED-Burlap sacks and . gasoline
engine. Idaho Springs Lumber Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

Miss Caroline E. Batchelder i!
spending a few weeks visiting
friends at Las Alamos, Cal, bu
will return to Loomis, where she
has been stopping for some time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
Much Interest Now In
the Political Situation

Wanted, good, strong repub-
lican candidate for sheriff-one
who can beat Al Straub for q
fourth term.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

Judge Royal r. Graham was
designated a candidate for district
Judge at the assembly held in
Golden last Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

And it now appears that Den.
yer is done with long-haired Ben
Hilliard for congress, and has
shelved him for good and for all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

Clyde FuIcher, TaiIAdega, Ala; Henry
Furchner, Ray j. I0althsr. PRduoah. Va;
Walter dlowackl. Cleveland. OHIO; John
t. Hancock, Paterson, N j.. Anthony
J. Houle, Spencer, Mass Edward T,
Housby, Dayton. Ohio: Rufus Jacoby
Waterloo. Iowa. Manuel A. Joseph, West
Oakland. Cal. Eugene H. Kelly, South
Mnnen polls Earl H. King. Waterloo,
Iowa, stanley Kryrcyhys, POdulskl, Rus.
Sin Eben c. Laffinawell, Des Molnos
Iowa; Joseph Leone, Boston, Mass. ,
Harry {. MnrtHn. H. Paul John J Me
earthly, H. Paul George H. Morgan, ~
Paul, Walter Hun ~, Paul; Walter q
Nelson, Hutchinson, MINI, Reginald W
Newman, SnOhomlHh wash, Lawrence
W. Northam, La Porte, Ind; Harvey l.,
Ogren, South Bend. Ind Angus y. Os.
burne, Book. MINI. I,e Roy Paul, Little
Canada. Minn.. Charles y. Perry, ro-
auonock Conn, John y. Phaien. De
troit, Willie l.. Pierce, Exeter. Va,
Gerald A. Rodgers. Lacona, lowR; VII
liam Carl Ruhl Akron. Ohio. Glen II,
latham. lpava, III. Hans Thorstnd Min
nonpolls, Charles Wagner, H. Paul Jo-
seph Wlngels, Buffalo, N Y
Lieut. Ralph NJ Noble. Ghlesburg. III
Private John W Jones, oxford. Aln.
Prisoners.
CrreViounly reported misslng)
lIcutH BENJAMIN &. Byrd, Hartford,
Conn.I Robert y. Mcdowell, Jersey city,
Private Melville q Harscr Battle
Creek. Mich
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
Roll of Honor

Fifty men were accepted for service
in the navy yesterday twenty-five
were enlisted in the army Following
arc the names:
II l.. Camp, l., l.. smith, j, w. Barnes
u Hoffman, II. Daniels, r. Temple T.. l.,
johnson, r. f.. cole W r. King, j. r.
swain. II, q. Dickson u, J. Morrow.
q. r. Lawson, G.. A. Qualls, y E. Crabb.
y. y Woolsey, q. NJ Hurley, E W.
smitherS, L. F BrummGt, w. q, Moore.
Il, G.. Garland, r J, LAHORE, J. L. Nc
Daniels, W Sanders, b, Munoy, n. ",
bcnnctt, Melvin stout, Richard l. Barnes,
Earl 6. Madison, John Carnes Earl J,
simpson, Wesley V. McKNughan. Jack
con-, son L. Murray Roy huEh' Murry vs9
Frcderick, Charhs II Clary. Earnest
sestak. Arthur J, Reust, Joseph J.
preuElc, John n Woodmra Tnel r.
stewart, Clarence J. Berry, II Edwards,
Tulsa
Army.
william NJ Mckay. Adamson: Roy
Reddell, Lehlgh; Fred Johnson. Claud v
Beatty. oklahoma city; Erwin A. Hall
Trsdnle, Val Land. Ada; George II
Brandt. Newcastle; James T.. Suther.
Ian, Drumrsht; Mnerd ". Young, owns
so, George II, Wells. Perkins Fred G.
Berry, shawnee, Harry c, schuHhles
Tulsa: Joseph u. Smith Shawnee; Clyde
NJ. Myers, Haywood Frank II. LinsCOtt
Pryor: johnson Thornton, Barron; James
G. webb, Delaware, Guy n. Wood, War
ne; Ralph T.. Ritchey. Warner; Homer
H. Cowani ,Altus; Verne. j. Wller. Mus
Texas Gcroreg NJ QUITS. Mindom, La
william II. Dodson. Ottumwa, Iowa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
Ford Auto Dealers
Of Oklahoma Meet

About seventy Ford auto dealers from
oil parts OF the state attended lunch
Of their organization this noon at the
Lee Huckins The presiding officer OF
the luncheon was John A. Deighnan,
manager OF the Ford assembling plant
in this city. Ed Vaught OF this city
made a talk at the conclusion of which
he presented Deighnan with toy auto.
He alluded to the fact that two days
ago the Ford dealers OF Oklahoma sub
scribed to a fund which was used to
purchase Cadillac car to be given
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Deighnan as = present.
Manager Deighnan in his response
called attention TO the fact that al
though the Ford assembling plant in
this city, along with ten others in th,
country, has been temporarily orderec
10 suspend business, due to cutting dowr
OF production at the Detroit plant, IN,
plant here in April distributed and di,
. larger business in parts for the For,
car than has ever been done beior,
$234,000 worth OF business having bee
done in April. The talks and discus
sions which followed we're on topics re
iating TO the Ford car industry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
y; ,,;,,


4 cesNeAesst Frsm Page ~
p loae heiers they finally give up
0ek eltests 10 advance.
ADsrieass on Five Fronts.
u addition to the present battle,
Aln9slcan troops are actively engaged
- )upr sectors and preparing 90 eLter
- kont line on fifth--Flanders,
Nosthwest Of Toul, east Of Luneville,
nostA OF 81. Mihiel along the Meuse,
ln1 vest Of Montdidier, in Picardy,
General Pershing's men had given q
rood account Of themselves. before the
entrance OF American units into the
fighting east and west OF Chateau
1bjsrry.
y With the halting of the offensive on
~ new salient. military observers ex-
pect the Germans will make another at
tempt to reach the channel ports through
Aaalens and crush the Anelo-French
forces before the full strength Of the
Ameyiean effort can be brought into
olay. The supreme war council has
expressed confidence in the situati IN
and the ability OF General Foch TO COM
bat the enemy's plans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
Vital Statistics
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
Jennes o. Jones, 21 years old Ardmore,
and Esther Lemon. 2l years old, Drum
oscsr Bullock. 81 years old. Oklahoma
CITY. and Pearl Foster. Is years old. Ell
Arthur i. Roberts, % years old. Eisin.
end Lou Fulbrisht. q years old. LAwton
Thomas B. Robb, ~ years old, Norman,
md Sarah Lillian Spence. 30 years old,
kansss City. Kan.
Deaths.
J. b. Slater, Shamrock, one year old.
l.. Williams. sos East Grand avenue,
negro, two years old.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman, sos Fast
Second etfeet. negroes. girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Csrrel Dalton, Sli West
Park, negroes. boy.
Buiidina Permits.
a 4. T9.ins ,,, Sss. = story fran, frame I, aCsl- vel
G. g. NcBride. one story frame dwell
liAe.. - East ninth street, 1920.
Joan j. Dunnal, ohe story frame dwell
ling. 1ee1 West Park. $1,000.
yshn z 2enns!l: ons..tsoSy frame dwell.
~ ,'s wSss bonn,;i rsIs ,tsSe saseo' ..r.,, ,u
yeN Thlrty-first street. $500.
Q. q IAias, frame garsse. sf7s Wes
6eyentesuth street, 500
W l. Thurman, one e-story frame dwell
ling. IL West Sixteenth street, $4,000
nsI i,cc wss 'ty, Thisty,sInt5 ' street i
c. ". weIborn. one story frame dwell
nn4 iiis West Thirty-slxth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
5000 Men Strike
in Chicago Yards;
Buyers Then Work

CHICAGO, b,ne 5--A strike stop
ped all incoming business at the Chi
cago stock yards today when between
$500 and 5000 men went out After
few hours delay commission men
themselves began handling the stock
pens.
The men out were employees Of the
Union Stock Yards and Transit com
pany, whose business Is to get the in.
coming livestock unloaded from cars
into the pens where buying and selling
begins. The strikers are not packing
house employees. They ask SIS a
month increase.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
"MaTne Won't Be
'Iuninu Point Now"

= AMSTERDAM, June s.--I,eayy sac
rifices are needed, but the German gov
ernment hopes that decisive blow will
soon he made against the allies, de-
elared DR.. II. s. Paasche, the vice pres-
dent, In opening the reiehstag meeting
Tuesday. Referring to the perform
ances OF the German troops in the west,
he said;
"Our victorious troops have reached
the Marne, whence at the beginning of
the war they retired TO defensive posi-.
tons not conquered by the power oi
the enemy but forced by circumstances
We no longer need to tear such a re-
tirement. The Marne will not again
form a turning point, now that we have
4 free hand in the east"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
American Machine Guns Pour
Bullets Into Huns and Drive
Them From Chateau Thierry

the river Every attempt Of the Ger
mans to elude the vigilance OF the
Americans resulted in disaster to them
During the last two days the enemy
has renounced the occupation OF the
northern part OF Chateau Thlerry,
which the American machine guns have
made untenable, II now belongs to
No Mans Land, AS since the deStruc-
ton OF the bridges it is not worth while
for the French to garrison it,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
French officer Describes Per-
shing'S Mems Participation
in Big Battle as One Of the
Finest FeatS of War;

LONDON, June S-Thc part played
by American machine gunners IN the
defense OF the Chateau Thery bridges
is claSsed by Reuters correspondent At
French headquarters as wholly 10 stand
with the achievements Of the American
infantry at Cantigny lie adds:
Against their casualties the Ameri-
cans can set a much greater loss in
flicted by their bullets on the enemy.
They have borne their full part in what
a French staff officer we'll qualified
to Judge described as one Of the finest
leat' OF the war
Hurried In Motor Cars.
"On Friday, when the Germans were
already IN the outskirts of Chateau
Ihicrry, an American machine unit
wa, hurried thithcr in motor .lorries.
The Americans had scarcely reached
their quarters when news was received
that the Germans had broken into the
northern part OF Chateau ThIcrry, hay-
ing made their way through the gap
driven in our lines to the left OF the
town and then pouring along the
streets to the bridge, intending to eS-
tablish themselves firmly on the south
bank and capture the town.
Defend Bridge Approach.
"Thc American machine gunners and
! French colonialS were thrown into
Chateau Thierry together The Amer
leans Immediately took over the de
tense OF the river bank, especially the
approaches TO the bridge. Fighting
with their habituai courage and using
their guns with an accuracy they
brought the enemy TO a Standstlll.
Already wayering under the Amer
| lean fire, the Germans were counter
attacked by the French colonials and
driven from the town. They returned
to the attack the next night and under
cover OF darkness crept unto the town
along the river bank and began to work
their way through the streets toward
the main bridge At the same moment
tremendous artillery bombardment
was opened upon the southern half Of
| the town
Then Bridge Blew Up
when within range OF the machine
guns, the Germans advanced under
cover of clouds OF thick white smoke
bombs. They were already crossing the
bridge, evidently believing themselves
masters OF both banks, when thun
derous explosion blew the center Of the
bridge and a number Of Germans with
il into the river. Those who reached
the southern bank were Immediately
captured
Battle In the Streets.
an this battle in the streets and
again at night the young American SOL
diers showed a courage and determine p
ton which aroused the admiration OF
their French colonial comrades. With
their machine guns they covered the
withdrawal of troops across the bridge
before It's destruction, and although I'm.
der severe fire themselves, kept all the
approaches to the bank under a rain
OF bullets which nullitied all the sub
sequent efforts Of the enemy TO cross
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
AMERICANS WIN
PATROL SKIRMISH
BY The Assoetated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Tuesday, June 4--ln an
encounter between an American patrol
and a party OF seventeen Germans on
the Luneville front early today, three
ot the Germans are reported to have
been killed. Another patrol destroyed
an enemy concrete observation post
German guns and airplanes were
most active on the Lunevlle sector to-
day The artillery showered the area
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

force OF the enemy. won thirty victories.
captured 10000 soldiers, carried ten
fortified places, including the capital
Of the enemy and extended i,s eonquests
over the immense territory Of Mexico
and California.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

behind the American mes with ex-
ploSive, shrapnel and gas shells to
degree unknown for many weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

In the war with Mexico, the United
States army, in less than a year and
half, though opposed to a quadruple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
Negroes Endorse
Child Welfare Work

John X. Bosrdman, chairman OF the
vigilance committee OF the council OF
defense, Miss Irene Hickey, chairman
OF the child welfare committee and
William Harrison, negro attorney CO.
operated last evening with the negro
womens committee OF the council OF
defense in making the Red Cross rally
at the chapel OF the Douglas school a
success.
Two hundred negro women attended
and gave their moral support TO the pro
posed organization OF negro child wei
fare committee which will be appointed
by Mrs. Nellie Henderson. chairman OF
the negro women's committee OF the
council OF defense.
Under the plan as outlined by Miss
Hickey, an effort will be made TO keep
intact laws that pertain to the health
and welfare OF negro children.
Mrs. Harriet Eschcraft, government
food demonstra,or for the negro women
OF Logan county demonstrated dryinp
OF vegetables and Miss Maude Smith
! government food demonstrator fol-
negro women of Oklahoma county
demonstrated the process OF making
cottage cheese.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05
WALTON WANTS $55,000
FOR REPAIRING STREETS

The budget submitted by Commits
sioner J. {, Walton, while a tentative
one, asks that SSS,000 be appropriated
to repair street paving in the business
district Of the city. No specifications
are given as to what streets are to be
repaired
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

The Enfield rifle. long the standard
weapon of the British army, was trans
planted to England by son of Yer
mont, under whose superintendent the
arms were made
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

For Indigestion, Constipation OF
Biliousness
Just try one S0-cent bottle OF LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSTN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant 10 take. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

The jaunty Eton, the rip
pied peplum, the tailleur, the
dip front and belted Norfolk
stVleS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-05

Materials of quality serges,
poiret twills, jerseys, trico-
tines, poplins, silvertones and
hairline stripes.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19

Election DIstriet-Thomas Marvel
Gooden, Dover, In lieu Of Harry Me
Daniel, Jr.l assistant registrar, Howard
X. Berry, Dover. In lieu OF William d.
Maloney.
Seventh Representative District First
Election DIstrlct-Assistant registrar
G, s. Gooeen. Camden, In lieu Of James
Lord.
Eighth Representative District First
Election Dlstrict-Asslstant registrar,
William A. Hargadine, FELTON,, In lieu OF
Caleb Msrls.
Second Election Dstrlct---Asslstant
registrar, Samuel Nllnner, Frederica. In
lieu Of William D. Scsnlon; assistant
registrar, Thomas B. Emory, Froderioa,
In lieu OF David n, Robins.
Ninth Representative District. Second
Election Dlsirlct-Frank ]. prcttyman,
Pennington, In lieu OF John O. Nichols.
Tenth Representative District, First
Election District r. Edwn.d Beswlck,
Milford. In lieu OF Isaac Jester. Jr.
Second Election Dlstrict--Assistant
registrar. Edward Woodruff. Milford,
IN lieu OF John stewart; alternate reg
istrar, Harry Ennis, Milford. in lieu Of
Chester Marshall.
sussex County.
FIRST Representative District, First
Election Dlstrlct-Asslstsnt registrar,
Thomas Davis. Milford. In lien Of orion
J. Cook; assistant registrar, Roy Petty
John, Milford, IN lieu Of L. w. Pretty
man.
Second Election District-Assistant
registrar, Ray Morrison, Lincoln, In
lieu OF John w Burris.
Third Representative District. First
Election DlsLrlct-neglstrar Horace l..
Carmean, Seaford, In lieu OF Charles T.
Swain.
Third Election Dlstriot--Registrar S.
=. Chipman, Seaford, In lieu OF j. Em-
ory Wiley; assistant registrar, VIII
liam w. Holt, Seaford, In lieu Of Rob
ert B. Elliott.
Fourth Representative District, First
Election District-Assistant registrar.
Ell y. Hastings, Laurel, In lieu Of Ed
ward B. Shiles.
Fifth Representative District. First
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
maryland BANKER
SHOOTS ARMY OFFICER
Aberdeen Cashier Wounds
Major, Who Was a
Boarder in His Home
WIFE SEXES
THE WEAPON

ELKToN. Md. July is.--o. Hal John
son, OF Aberdeen, was taken 10 the
county jail. charged with shooting
Major John r. King. OF New York. who
FOR some months past has been station
ed 4. the federal proving grounds. King
Is IN a critical condition. his wound
being 10 the abdomen.
The shooting took place at the John
son home and was witnessed by Mrs.
johnson and Miss Esther Osborn. a
ward OF the Johnson. For several
weeks past Major King has been board
ns with the Johnsons, and they all
seemed to be on friendly terms The
shooting took place on the second foor
or the Johnson home shortly after
johnson had returned home.
The wounded man grabbed with his
Rsailant and Mrs. johnson grabbed
the revolver from her husbands hand
Major King LETT the house and went
next door 10 the residence OF Z. H.
Bradford. and a physician was hurried
ly summoned. A proving ground am
bulance was also dispatched 20 the
scene and The wounded ofilcer removed
10 the proving grounds hospital.
Johnson Is a son OF the late Samuel
Johnson, Of Elkton, and served as
deputy sheriff OF Cecil county for two
years under HIS father. Later be was
teller for several years in the Second
National Bank OF Elkton, resigning TO
become cashier OF the National Bank OF
Aberdeen. Since last winter he had
held position in the pay department
at the proving grounds. Major King
has a wife and daughter In New York.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
Substitute Registration
Officers Are Announced

John p. Armstrong; alternate regis
trar, George NJ. Clark. Newark, in lieu
Of John X. Johnston.
Second Election District Registrar.
Alley Miller, Newark, In lieu Of Huey
Morris.
Tenth Representative District. Second
Election Dlstriot-Registrar James b.
Hanoe, New Castle, In lieu OF Timothy
Steele, assistant registrar, James Gil
Ian, New Castle. In lieu OF James B.
Hsncei assistant registrar, John Proud,
New Castle, In lieu OF Paul Bowen.
Third Election District-Asslstsnt
registrar, George Klngland, New Castle.
In lieu OF John w. Rsmbo.
Fourth Election Dlstrlot-Alternate
registrar, Frank Winslow, New Castle.
In lieu OF Marshall p. Burrls
Firth Election District-.Asslstant
registrar, William T. Harrington, Bear.
In lieu OF John T. Hayes.
Eleventh Representative District.
First Election District-Assistant reg
istrar, Charles p. Dalton, Newark, IN
lieu OF Isaac Johnson.
Twelfth Representative District. SEQ
ond Election Distriot-Registrar Harry
d. Appleby, New Castle, in lieu OF Ed
ward Lester.
Thirteenth Representative District,
First Election Distrlct-Asslstant regis
trar, w. Lee Pennington, Odessa. In
lieu OF r. n. Watkins.
Fourth Election Dlstrict-Registrsr
Thomas 2. Clayton. Mlddletown, in
lieu OF Henry ID. Howell.
First Election Distrlct-negistra Ran
delphi Reynolds. Townsend. in lieu OF
Wilson T. Money; alternate registrar.
David c. Hutchinson, Townsend, in lieu
Of Thomas Lattomus.
Second Election Dlstrict--Assistant
registrar, John Townsend. Townsend,
In lieu OF Benjamin Gibbs.
Fifteenth Representative District.
First Election District-Asslstant regis
trar, Harry Keiser, Townsend. In lieu
OF Adelber johnson; assistant regis
trar. Joseph Marker. Smyrna, IN lieu
OF James Lockerman.
Second Election District--Assistant
registrar, John z. Brockson, Blsckbird,
In lieu OF John E. Lockerman; assls-
tant registrar, Elmer David, Townsend,
in lieu Of John z. Latts.
Kent County.
First Representative District, First
Election Dlstrict-Samuel c. Rsnsome,
Smyrna, In lieu OF John w. Vane; as
sistant registrar, Harry Slaughter,
Smyrna, in lieu Of J. Alfred Kirby.
Third Representative District. First
Election District-Asslstant registrar,
F. Charles LeCompte, Clayton, In lieu
OF John H. Mayhem.
Second Election District-Assistant
registrar, Howard W. Hilysrd, Kenton,
in lieu OF John w. Arthurs.
Fourth Representative District, First
Election District-David Roadway, Ches-
wold, In lieu OF Howard Rash.
Fifth Representative District, Second