davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
The COFFIN WAS TOO SHORT;
WIDOW SUES The COMPANY
Says Mourners Fled When Legs of
Corpse Sprang Up; Spectacle
Horrible and Gruesome.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Alleging that
the funeral services of her husband
became so grewsome that several of
the guests fled from the room, Mrs.
Annie j. Schuneman, widow of Fred
erick E. G. Schunemann, filed suit in
the Supreme Court against the
Campbell Burial and Cremation Com
pany for $4,000.
Mrs. Schunemann sets forth that
she engaged the company to provide
a suitable casket for her husbands
body. but that the one furnished was
too short, bruising and mutilating the
corpse. She says that after the de-
PENDANT had refused to exchange the
coffin, she went elsewhere and pur-
chased one. In describing the at
tempt to transfer the body the com
plant says.
when the lid of the casket sup
piled by the defendant was removed.
the casket bent. and the lower limbs
of said remains sprang up and pro-
truded above the casket. The spec
tacle presented by said body was so
horrible and so grewsome that the
several persons in attendance fed
from the room"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28

Mr. Harold Lyman, futist, is an
artist who has made many friends
among discriminating music lovers
for his sincere msuicianship and un-
usual ability.
There are indications that some
thing out of the ordinary will be
heard at this recital, although E. B.
Durham & Co. refuse to divulge just
what it is. The reporter has his sus-
picions. If they are correct those
who attend are apt to have a very
pleasant surprise.
Admittance will be by card only,
and those wishing to attend will
please write, telephone or call in per-
son at f. B. Durham & Co.'S, where
cards will be furnished without
charge
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
POULTRY PARASITES.

You keep the chicken house clean
to keep the parasites off the chickens.
You spray to kill germs-but what
do you do to get the germs and para
sites inside the chickens? Hens espe-
cially show it at moulting time and
during the winter. How can you ex-
pect them to lay? Free them Of all
internal parasites by feeding B. A.
Thomas Poultry Powder occasionally.
If it doesn't make your hens happy
we will return your money. Wall
Brothers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
Notice of Impounding a
Stray Hog.

Notice is hereby given that have
found running loose on the streets
of the city of Dawson one black gilt,
weighing about sixty pounds. If the
owner Of said hog does not call and
claim same and pay all impounding
fees, the said black gilt will he pub
icly sold before city hall door on
February 10, 1919, within the legal
hours Of public sale. This Jan. q.
1919. O. L. MCNEIL.
Street Supt. and Policeman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
IDA GARDNER, The
CONTRALTO, COMING
WILL BE HEARD IN A RECITAL
AT PALACE THEATER ON
FEBRUARY SIXTH.

E. B. Durham & Co. will present
Ida Gardner, the charming contralto,
and Harold Lyman in a recital at the
Palace Theater on Thursday evening,
February 9th.
Gifted with an unusual voice. de-
Gghtful in quality and of remarkable
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28


range, Miss Gardner, by her lovely
appearance, engaging personality
and fine musicianship, is an artist of
distinction.
After two years Of study abroad,
during which time she received a
very attractive offer from the I'm
perial Opera at Vienna, war condi-
tons necessitated Miss Gardeners re-
turn to America. In one brife season
she demonstrated her unusual voice
before important organizations in
festival, oratoria and recital pro-
grams. She is established as one of
New York's successful concert stars.
The fact that Miss Gardner is to
be assisted by Mr.. Lyman lends add
ed interest to the event.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
LAST GIN DAY.

Next Thursday, January Both, will
be our last gin day this season. Bring
your cotton in then if you would
have it ginned SOUTHERN COT
TON OIL COMPANY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BROMo oUHNE Tablets remove the
cause There is only one "Bromo Quinine. d"
L. W. GROVES signature On box. SOC.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-Brick dwelling, large lot, fronting on street ear line; immed- fate possession. On a cash payment of $500. Price s3500. See l.. L. Plank, l5 p. Adams St. bg
 FOR sALE-My Iron Springs cot tage. A well built room house. with bath, large living porch, completely furnished. Terms one-t third cash, bal ance and years. Telephone SAP. c. B. Laird. bg HAVE A LOT near Garfield School three blocks from car line Will build to suit purchaser. Reasonable pay ment down, or clear lot as first pay ment. Box 33Y Repub. bg
 MUST SELL two lots and house, plenty of shade, some fruit. See at 1447 E. Washington. bn BEST bungalow in Phoenix for 1 $3,500; hardwood floors, built-in feat ures, lovely front porch, good shade, built for a home. Easy payments. | Own your own door key. See me to- 1 day. H. T. Evans, with Frank E. Bel 1 lamy; rooms and 8 Monihon Bldg. bit
 FOR SALE-One lot on N. Tenth Ave. See owner, 742 w. Polk St. bb
 FOR SALE-A nice little chicken ranch, located in city limits. consist 1 ing of five lots and improvements. In | quire s30 N. 18th Ave. tt
 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOT on | Willetta street, F blocks from Central Avenue. Address 142 N. Marina St, l Prescott, bm l FOR SALE-On account of sickness, modern room brick house, completely furnished for two families, cheap, cash or terms. Inquire at S05 $. Montezuma Ave. blk
 FOR SALE-6 room frame, bath, electric lights. gas, fine shade, corner i lot on South First Ave. s2000.00 as fol- | lows, sT000 cash, balance s30.0O per month.
 FOR SALE-Six room brick and frame on North 10th Ave, with bath and front porch, modern. Has 2 ga- rages, cement walks. s3500. $500 cash, balance $40 per month.
 E. E. PASCOE
 1 302 N. Central Ave. bg
 FOR SALE-6 room house, modern. Inquire owner, 51e So. 3rd Ave. Phone s242 bb FOR SALE Nice. modern brick home, four rooms, bath, veranda, good repair, close in, city lot, on East Fil- more St, Churchill addition. $30O0. half | cash. See N. A. Morford. 15 E. Adams.
 If FOR SALE-By owner, room double house, 1 block from car line. A good investment. 436 W. Washington. bd l TWO brand new roomed frame cot i tages on half acre lots, in new tract, northeast section. 20 minutes ride from town. Soft water pined to houses. Easy 1 terms, Phone 47S9. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
AUCTION SALF

AUCTION SALE
 FRIDAY, APRIL 11TH. miles south and F mile east of Gilbert and 3la east of Chandler on the Higley Highway.
 Beginning at 10;30 a. m. Having sold my ranch. I will sell at auction all my personal property. head of big work mules, ages 8 to 8 years old. weighing from 1,050 to 1,400 lbs.
 good work horses, HOO to 1900 lbs. 2 Al dairy cows.
 100 White Leghorn hens. Farming machinery.
 sets good double work harness, new Studebaker wagon and rack, disk blow, cotton cultivators, walking cultivators, walking blow, steel V, drag harrow, double disk. cotton planter. tents practically new 10x12 it. bug gies and all kinds of small farm tools. Household goods: Dressers, com- modes, beds. springs, mattresses, tables, chairs, stoves, rugs and refrig- orators. Free lunch at noon Terms of sale: All sums of Sl00 and under cash, over that amount a credit of months will be given to Bur chaser. giving approved 10 per cent note. per cent off for cash.
 c. A. FEEL, Owner
 C. o. McMURTRY. AuctioDeer
 l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-160 acres alfalfa and cotton, 10 miles northwest, large frame house, dairy shed, fenced in Ilelds with land to each field. Most flelds have hog wire. Price $200 per acre About $10,000 cash will handle.-S5.
 FOR SALE-20 acres cotton land with room cottage, good we'll, fine shade, acres orchard. Very best ai soil. Northeast in orange section. Price $350 per acre. 5000 will handle.-S2.
 E. F. PASCOE,
 302 N. Central Avenue bg
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Rooms and Board

BOARD and room in private fam < fly; no objection to sick. Phone 1502-
 bs-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS

PHONE 1705. CALIFORNIA INN. Sixth avenue and Mckinley: modernr sanitary rooms and Al board. Lo- cated midst of park, free of dust tt
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
' Room House

Brick, pebble dash, strictly modern and up-to-date, all built-in features, hardwood floors. screen sleeping room 70 foot front and l9O 1t. deep. Located In East Evergreen. Owner leaving town. Price s4soo. $500 cash. Worth more money. See
 W. J. BURNS
 3l N. 1st Ave bg
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Dwight B. Heard
Central and Adams

FOR SALE BY OWNER
 Finest 20 acre ranch in valley. Is acres alfalfa, acres grain, 1 acre fruit fine house, garage and we'll, F miles from paved road, miles from Phoenix. Immediate possession. Full ly equipped Horses, farm implements, chickens, etc. s2000 cash, the rest easy terms. Investigate. Wm. s. Gleim, Phoenix. Route 3. bn FOR SALE-S0 acres deeded land. finest in Deer Valley, seven miles from Glendale, close to school and water. s15 per acre. Cheapest land in the coun- try. Owner wants money. Act quick If you want a bargain See Cassidy, 1 block east of Glendale city limits on car line bb
 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. 20 acres fine stand alfalfa, barley. ss,o00; s2,0o0 cash, balance s4O0 every 6 minths.
 40 acres fine stand alfalfa and grain s14,000, well located, fenced with Page fence and fross fenced; cement tanks. S3,000 cash. balance to suit
 80 acres, well improved for quick sale; will take. sS25 per acre. s5.o0o cash, balance to suit.
 80 acres planted to cotton, room house, fine orchard and shade, s10, 800.
 Homes for sale like rent.
 M. H. Shelton 215 West Washington or L. S. Barker If
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 Two fine 40 acre tracts in best loca- ton. sz5 per acre.
 160 acres, cabin, well, on highway, near town, s25 per acre.
 320 acres, all level, best soil, miles out, $15 per acre
 ASSIGNMENTS elinquishments--640 acres, two en- | tries, on main road, all level and best soil for quick sale, 8 per acre.
 1s0 acres miles out on main road. It's fine buy at s5 per acre. LEASED LAND & SCHOOL LAND In 160 to $40 acre tracts-from s1.50 to 8 per acre.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY g N. First Ave. Creighton Bldg. If
 It makes no difference what~your wants may be you can have them sup l piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages--Arizonas Lead I ing VA dEartiSinr Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
For Sale-Houses
Luther Bargains

aOCIIOI oCtI 5 0111O
 Five-room frame house, plastefed, lot 51x269; just out of city limits on car line Chicken house and runs; fine place for the poultry business, only s22OO; cash s4Q0, $50 per month, including interest. This is fine bar gain.-S72.
 broom frame house, plastered, fire place; lot 75x140 $2400; cash s4OO, s25 per month, This piece is well worth the price.-167.
 Two and one-half acres just out of city limits, on fine street. $135o. sl0o. S20-3.
 4-room house, corner lot; we'll south of railroad, s7Oo, s1o0 cash; sl5 per month-354.
 Double brick, pebble dashed two separate baths and toilets; all fur nished; also fine cottage in rear, all modern and fine. old shade. close in; rents for Se7,5O per month. Cash s2600. balance $eO per month. or cash 5000 and s100 per month. This is a money maker. Better see us about It. LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central-Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
BARGAIN
 so ACRES ALFALFA AND COTTON

ALFALFA AND COTTON
 40 acres in alfalfa, oats and barley, almost ready to cut: 75 tons first crop.
 40 acres in cotton; a nice stand now being cultivated.
 Orchard. consisting Of all kinds of fruit trees.
 Improvement consists of good house. tank house. tank, gas engine, helps house. big barn. 200-ton capac- iiy hay shed. large poultry house and yards suitable for poultry raising; ir- rigatiug ditches equipped with red l. wood check gates and double port noxes; ranch fenced and cross-f fenced. An for s325 per acre. on easy terms. Household furnishings, farming i'm plements, stock etc, can be had wit h ranch.
 Located in the choice section of the valley, { miles east of Glendale or 21k miles west of Central on Glendale Ave See or phone owner, F. F. Hanks Glendale. 1l1-J-11 fl
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
For Rent-Apartments

ROOMS and bath apartment, most ly furnished with or without garage. SIS N Central hS
 NICELY furnished 4-room apart ment, upstairs, with garage s45, no children or sick. $50 N. 4th Ave Phone sf50. bh
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
For Rent-Apartments

4 ROOMS AND BATH, furnished, no sick, no children. 355 N. 1st Ave. Phone s730.
 ROOM furnished apartment SIS N. 9th Ave. bg PIERCE APARTMENT. 701 No. 1st St. Small apartment, suitable for one or two adults, close to business district.
 bg FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, mod .en apartment Phone 216R1l bb
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Riverside Nurseries
 Budded Pecans, Oranges, Lemons
GRAPEFRUIT. BEARING DATES.
 ETC.
 40 NORTH CENTRAL
 PHONE 10S0.

A COMPLETE stock of homegrown citrus, bearing date palms. all fruit and shade trees, roses and ornamental bushes, vines and shrubs. Blasigname Nurseries. First Av, and Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
For Sale-Real Estate

, ACRES, good soil, A water, miles $. w., for sale at only s250 per acre if sold at once. Address K. See H. A. smith, 27 N. Central Ave. bd
 FOR SALE-Farm land on Oak Creek, also in Lonesome Valley. Gold mines and silver mines. near Jerome. Address Box 493 Prescott. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
For Sale-Miscellaneous

| LII tJCtlO AfA1tSNN i1Cll1OOtAis ,-~>~~>~.~~~~~~~~~-~~ ~-~--~-~-~---~~-~--~~-~ FOR SALE-Oak lumber, new ship ment just in. Phone 1904. The O'Malley Lumber Company bd FOR SALE-2 buck rakes, hay der rick. l hay rake, all in good shape; cheap. First house west of Isaacs Schoolhouse. bb BARN to be torn down, also 5000 gal tank and tower. Phone 3e93. bg FOR SAI4E-One Pueblo Frazer sad dle, F price. $50. Cor. 7th St. and Van Buren. bg ADDING MACHINES FOR SALE 1 Burroughs, 3 column listing
 machine, with movable stand,
 in excellent condition ..... .s195. .00 1 Burrough, column, non list
 ing machine: also new.... .s1250f 1 Protectograph check writer.
 In Al condition ..........s 15.0t
 Call T. B. Inglis. Room 436,
 Adams Hotel, Phoenix bg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03

Comes to the editorial desk or
the Daily Pioneer, one OF the mos.
handsomely bonud, attractive ana
superbly illustrated books Oh nearly
400 pages, a pictorial of progress OF
the pan Motor company OF ST. Cloua,
it's visit being to tell in story ana
Illustrations of scenes and facts, SUD-
stantiating all claims OF the com
pany management, the head OF whlch
is IS. C. Pandolfo, president.
The mission of the volume is 20
tell plainly the unvarnished truth
concerning this great industry anu
the illustrations, with whlch tne
volume is plentifully punctured' are
of The finest texture and finish pos
sible to produce.
The title page Of each department
is illustrated by really remarkaDie
color work, the tones OF r1chly coi-
ored inks blending with harmony
bordering on a revelation to the arr
crafts. The half tone illustrations
are actual photographs, taken at tne
pfant and depict the most minute
details of the great structure anu
! is daily life. : IT, =, -
The story is the history OF the
plant from its inception to its pres
ant giant status It tells OF the
first turn of earth for the first foun-
aatfon stone. It tells Of the SUD.
staptfal growth in every respect oi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
WOMEN WORKERS OF
ITALY ARE PROTECTED
BY Henry Wood

.- Omitted Press Correspondent 80
Rome, Dec. 10. (By Mall Since
italian women have entered various
occupations formerly closed to them,
the Italian government has under
taken establishment of rules of work
in conformity with physical needs of
women.
The operating of street cars is one
of the lines of work which Italy, as
in nearly all of the other allied coun-
tries, has passed almost exclusively
into the hands of the women. AS
this gives indication of being per-
manent employment for them, the
Italian government, through perfects
of every province, has just issued a
circular establishing rules and con-
ditions under which women conduc-
tors and motorwomen must work.
The minimum age limit is fixed at
18 years for conductors and 20 years
for motorwomen. Both must pass
medical examinations to establish
that they have the physical strength
and qualities necessary for the work.
The motorwomen are entitled to
sit down at their work wherever con-
ditions permit it, and to this end the
street car companies are required to
furnish each with a stool.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
PICTORIAL PROGRESS OF PAN
IS SMoST'REMARkABLE VOLUME

the esta blishment of Pan Town, with
it's concrete walks, broad streets, Its
bungalows, the ornamental snruD-
berry, all for the homes OF the en-
ployes.
Every nook and corner of the plant
is shown at work by views. Ground
plans, maps of the whole works,
photos of the output in the line OF
cars. described in detail and fully
illustrated, in fact everything that
PLAYS a part in the life Of the big
industry is shown, together will full
details as to the plans, purposes and
objects for which Pan Motor com
pany was organized.
The publication of this volume is
practically in self defense and for
the information of the $4,000 stock,
holders of the company, located in
many states, the company for some
unknown reason being the object OF
attack by other concerns engaged In
similar lines.
Pan also took an active part IN
war industries for the government
and this. too, seemed to incur the
enmfty of certain interests who had
hoped to hog" it all in the north
west.
The volume is distinctive credit
to its compilers, the company. stock
holders and st. Claud. and a mos'
| rneritorious work of art
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
RETURNED HEROES SPEAK '''
'. RIGHT UP IN AUSTRALIA
(By United Press. J

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. L.
(By Mail.)-The men who represent
ed Australia in the war are not go:
ing to be bashful about asking for
what they consider their rights when
they get back. 49,.
An indication of what may be ex-
pected in this line is contained in de-
mands formulated by the Returned
Sailors and Soldiers Imperial
league. This organization has about
$500 members 1t demands:
That all property and money
owned by German-born persons IN
Australia be confiscated.
That returned men and dependents
of fallen men be freed from taxation
on income derived from personal 'exs
ertion for five years.
That men from the fighting forces
be selected to- represent the common
wealth at the peace conference,
| That fit men employed at home by
the defense department be replaced
by returned warriors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
so Below Zero
!: !: Is Registered
This Morning

Bemidji awoke this morning in the
coolest morning Of the winter the
MERCURY being around the 30 below
MART =. 1t was lower around mid
night last night.
Homes were astir at an early hour
and smoke poured from chimneys
throughout the city and in the busi-
ness district
The day was clear and pedes-
trians, heavily bundled, huddled up
and scurried along in the sharp at
mosphere. Plumbers were busy all
day thawing frozen pipes and de-
mand for fuel was brisk.
The boiler which supplies the heat
Tor The Pioneer office was flooded
during the night and the issue OF
the Daily Pioneer was seriously in
terfered with.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
NEW YEARS WEDDING.

Frank J. Koors, president and gen
eral manager of Koors Bros, Be-
midi, turned over a new leaf New
Years day at Minneapolis when Miss
Mildred Garlock of Minneapolis be-
came Mrs. Koors. The ceremony
was performed. at, the rectory of the
Westminster Presbyterian church by
DR.. John E. Bushnell, pastor. The
news of the wedding will be received
with surprise by the many friends Of
Mr.. Koors.
The new Mrs. Koors is making ar
rangements to come to BemidJi to
join her husband and they expect TO
soon be "at home"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
HUNS CALLED >BRUTES.
(Rv%United Press. J

K
E London, Dec. ~, (By Mail. THE
term "brutes" appears often in Eng.
5lish newspaper stories of interviewed
.repatriated prisoners, ..'.
A. This. is why: la.7:t
IL III was working in a hospital near
sSoissons,' said young non-cofh-
missioned officer waiting ON the
station platform. "A British prison
er who was suffering from ,dyseptFy
was partially unconscious. .t.,,
II saw the Germans put him IN q
coffin. They pushed me away as they
began to nail down the. lid ,on tho
man who was not dead. Later they
Informed me they had nailed down:
the cbffin lid with four-inch mails
before putting it in. the grave! The
prisoner was buried alive" ~, ID
( Other stories: - ."n.s,.&.~ =
because he was an. unarmed prisoner,
being bullied by a. German private:
The private demanded the. officers
boots. When the officer refused to
give them up the private wounded
the officer with d bayonets thrust.
Then the private removed the. Off.
GERS boots and carried them away.
An officer more humane than most
German commandants was in charge
of a camp where an Irish soldier fell
exhausted. German guards prodded
him with their bayonets, wounding
him badly, but he lacked the strength
to rise. Fearing they should be pun
ished, the guards put the uncon-
scious man on track and let a To-
comotive pass over him. A court.
martial decided the prisoner came to
his death through accident.
One returned prisoner said he
came from camp in which only AZ
prisoners were left alive. Originally
the camps population was 1900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
PRICE OF LIBERTY BONDS
=. WILL BE- INVESTIGATED

New York, Jan. 3.-An investiga:
ton intended to determine why
Liberty Bonds are selling so far be-
low par will be undertaken today by
the county district attorneys office
it: was announced.
There is nothing to indicate any
attempt on the part Of financiers to
force down the prices so they car
buy them at low figures, but in view
of the fact that another issue is to
be floated soon / shall investigate,
said Edward S. Brogan, an assistant
prosecutor who will conduct the in
quiry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
LONDON PAPER SOUNDS
WARNING TO FRANCE

London, Jan. .3.-"President Will
son returned to. France yesterday. 1t
was time,"' says the Manchester
Guardian, in commenting on the
speeches of Premier Clemenceau and
Foreign Minister Pichon and the diff
ference in the views expressed by the
French statesmen and President Will
son. "The difference in views" it
continues, sis. palpably acute and
cannot be CLOSED over. It is better
not to gloss is over, but to face it
and to have our differences"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
SLEEPER TAKES OATH.
(By United Press


Lansing, Mich, Jan. 3.--Shunning
the great pomp and ceremony of past
inaugurations, Gov. Albert E.
Sleeper took the oath for his second
term as Michigan's executive in Rep
resentative hall here at noon New
Years.
The oath was administered by
Chief Justice John e. Bird Of Lena
wee county.
1t was the forty-third guberna-
torial Inauguration since Michigan
became a state, while Sleeper is the
twenty-frst governor to take his
oath of office on January l.,
In rapid succession the other state
officials then took the oath Of office.
They are Samuel Odell, Of Shelby,
state treasurer; Alex J. Groesbeck,
Detroit, attorney general; O. B. Full
Ener, Of Escanaaba, auditor general
and Lauren B. Dickinson, Charlotte,
lieutenant governor.