davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

T TsaasMp: DEM, 'T Frank A. Linekin,
Thomaston.
LINCOLN COUNTY
Senator-Rep.. Herbert A. Clark. JEFF
ferson: Dem. Lore H. Ford, Whitehead.
cS SSanty Benz f Gesy
Mason. Waldoboro.
Clerk of Courts-Rep., CLARENCE A.
Richards, Damariscotta; Dem, Wilbur
Judge of Probate-Rep.. John W.
Bracket, Boothbay Harbor; DEM. Les
lie A. W. Clark. Nobleboro.
sheriff-Rep., Forest H: BOND, Jeffer-
e. Peaslee, Alma; Lincoln NJ Harris.
Boothbay Harbor; Leonard P. Boyd,
Newcastle. Dem, Wesley II. HYDE,
Bootnbay Harbor.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Alma. Edgecomb and Boothbay Glass
District-Rep., F. Irving Carney, New
Boothbay Harbor, Bristol and Monne-
gan Glass District-kep., Robert ii.
Dram, Bristol: Leonard T. McLain,
Bristol: Dem. Kenneth w. Farnham'
Whiteheld. Wiscasset and Dresden
G 6Iesden n'Si Fred W, w weeks presdea;
DEM, Samuel L; Bartlett. s9mervi lie
Gotta Glass District-kep., E. G. Teasue,
Waldoboro; DEM, Joseph b. Welt,
| Waldoboro.
OXFORD COUNTY
! Senators (entitled to one)-Rep., Fred
| eric 0. Eaton, Rumford: George w. z.
| Perham, Woodstock; DEM, Leslie L..
County Attorney-Rep.. Hugh w.
Hastings, Fryeburg; Harry M. Shaw,
South Paris; William w. Gallagher.
S Norway; Dem.' Peter NJ Mcdonald
Register Of Probate-Rep., Adelbert D.
Park, South Paris: Dem, Raymond II.
| Eastman, Norway.
sheriff-Rep.. Harry D. Cole. Paris;
P Paank e rh M91on,df Bethel pem
County Commissioner-kep. Walter &.
| Morse, Rumford; DEM. Don A. Gates,
! Dixfield; Dem, Roger A. Thurston, An
| dover.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Woodstock, Paris and Hebron GLASS
Dem, Ralph A. Pierce. Hebron.
Bethel, Andover and Mason Glass Dis
trict-Rep.. Fred F. Bean, Bethel; DEM,
Fred b. Howe, Bethel.
Denmark, Brownfield and Fryeburg
Class District--Rep., James w. East
man. 'Fryeburg; Dem, Asa Q. Pike,
Fryeburg.
Rumford-Rep., Stephen 4. Pennell;
| DeIn., JOIIl MaTtlU.
Hartford, Canton and Peru Class Dis
trict-Rep.. Edward E. Conant. Buck
field; Robert G. Stevens, Sumner; Dem,
Cyrus T. Bonney. Canton.
Mexico, Andoyer and Newry Class
ton; Lon +. Wright. Newry; DEM,
John F. Talbot. Andover.
Waterford. oxford and Norway Class
| District-Rep., Lawrence NJ. Carroll,
Norway; Dem, Albert A. Towne, Nor
way.
PENOBsCOT COUNTY
Patrick H: Gillin. Bangor; George. ".
Corinth: Louis I. Bussey, Dixmont
Dem. Patrick J. Byrnes, Bangor; VII
liam H. Warehouse, Old Town; Percy
l.. Cakes, Newport
Mudgett, Bangor: Albert L. Blanchard,
Bangor: James B. Mountains, Bangor;
Dem, Edward J. Conquest, Hampton
James u. O'Connor, Bangor.
Warren. Bangor; William II: Powell,
Bangor: Percy Is. Hasty. Dexter.
Sheriff-Rep., Orman B. Fernando
Old Town; Dem, Fred w. Perkins, Ban
County Commissioner--Rep., Frank D.
Russell, Bangor; Ralph L. Copeland,
Holden; HEIarry, 4; Fowies. Lasrange;
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Bangor (entitled to fouD-Rep. Mark
| A. Barwise, c. Gardiner Chalmers,
Richard II. Downing, Frank L. Hodg
kins; Dem, Frank II. Robinson. Charles
| A. Bowden, Charles G. O'Connor, james
J. Quine.
Dixmont, Newport and Corinna Glass
District--Rep., Byron q. CroXford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

Newport: Dem, Judson E. Cakes, New
port.
Corinth. Kenduskeag and Charleston
Class District-Rep.. Richard +. Dun
ming, Charleston; Daniel III. Noddin,
kenduskeag: Dem, John l.. Goodwin.
Hudson.
Old Town-Rep.. Edgar A. Blanc AID
Dem. John H. Hickey.
Millinocket and East Millnocket Cla IS
District-Rep., John O'Connell, Mill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

nocket; Dem, Ulysses ]. Therriaul,
Millinocket.
f1olden, Milford and Eddington Glass
District-Rep.. Edward Z. Austin Mi.
ford; William V. Phillips, Darlington;
Dem. Charles H. Hart. Holden.
Prentiss, Patten and Medwav Class
Continued on Page 8-Col. y
To Heal Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Bangor (entitled to four)-Rep. Mark
A. Barwise, C. Gardiner Chalmers.
Richard II. Downing, Frank L. Hodg-
kins; Dem, Frank II. Robinson. Charles
f: Williams, Waldo H. Bennett, Percy
A. Bowden, Charles G. O'Connor, James
J. .Quine.
Dixmont, Newport and Corinna Glass
District--Rep.. Byron &. Croxford,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
GUILTY
JURY REPORTS
HOSEA POOLE is FOUND GUILTY OF
NUMBERING HIS BROTHER EARLY
In MARCH

Hosea Poole, negro. and formerly
trusty at the county Jail, was found
guilty OF murder In the first degree by
a jury in the circuit court late yester-
day afternoon. The jury was out 70
minutes considering the case. Judge
Campbell has not announced when he
will pronounce sentence.
Poole is the negro who murdered his
brother last March at the foot of Mus
cogee wharf. tied the. axe. with which
he had done the killing, around his
brothers waist, and threw him over
board.
Poole told the jury that the action
had been done in self defense and that
liz he hadn't killed his brother, his
brother would have killed him. The
jury was charged at 6 80 and was out
25 minutes. reporting back with q YER
dict of murder in the first degree.
Judge Campbell did not intimate
when he would pronounce sentence on
the prisoner. The prosecution was
conducted by State Attorney r. A. Me-
Geachy, while ]. Moreno Coe acted as
counsel for the defendant.
The jury was r. e. Jones. James A.
Whitehead. Drew o. ssemms, William
Yates, Ollie Williams, w. w Graham,
w w. Dunn. j. D. Crozier. ]. S. Humph-
-ries, J N. Brewton, w n Crowl, and
C. H. Kuffrian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
new CABLE TO
south AMERICA

The new Western Union $4,000
trunk cable, which will establish direct
telegraphic communication between the
United States and the principal ports
on the eastern coast OF South America,
will be opened, barring accidents. early
in September, according to M. II. Luff,
manager Of the Western Union.
Electrically and mechanically the ca
Bile will be the most UP to date ever
laid. being the most impervious to in
jury and having capacity OF $1,000 to
10000 words day, or 200 to $50 letters
a minute.
This modern cable. which will soon
be brought to America from England,
where 1t is now being manufactures,
will be laid from Miami, Fla. to the
Isle of Barbados in the West Indies
At the same time the Western Tele-
graph Company of London will lay a
new cable 1900 miles in length from
the Isle OF Barbados to Maranham in
Brazil, making connection with the
Western Telegraph Companys dupli-
cate and triplicate lines, which the
English have been operating from Para
along the eastern and northern coasts
of Brazil, touching at Rio de Janeiro.
Santos. Bahia and Pernambuco, and
having its terminus in Buenos Aires.
Direct cable communication will be
established from New York City to
Buenos Aires, distance of 1000 miles.
thus binding together at Barbados the
two great cable systems. Messages will
be sent between these ports in fifteen
to twenty minutes. The present rate
of IS cents word will be undoubtedly
reduced.
Not only will it be possible to cable
direct from New York to sBuenos Aires
on the eastern coast of South America.
but by means of transcontinental, tel
egraph line across the Andes, commu-
nication will be established from the
eastern coast with the principal ports
on the western coast OF South America.
But the Western Union Company does
not propose to stop here in its pro-
gram for increasing its lines o. tele-
graphic communication. having recent
~ secured concessions for laying a ca
BILE 1900 miles in length, along The
western shore OF South America, paral-
leling that already being operated in
this region by the Central and South
American Telegraph Company of the
United States sand the West Coast of
America Cable Company of Great
Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
VANCE WRITES FOR
JOURNAL READERS.
BY DIR. James /, Vance.

This is the advice financial expert
recently. gave the banking institutions
OF the country. Money was tight, and
prices were high and mounting higher.
Some relief was to be had by. melting
back into circulation capital congeaied
In investments held in cold storage for
a higher market.
Force these products on the market,
said the expert. by calling in your loans.
Get these loans into liquid state
where they will be usabie for daily
calls. Relieve the money stringency
and ut the same time force prices down
to normal. Liquefy your frozen assets.
Is it not good advice for all life, for
churches as well as banks. for the
homes OF the nation as we'll as for
its trade centers, for welfare institu-
tions as well as for those that are run
for gain, for the spenders as well as
the lenders. for character and conduct
as well as for investments
Liquefy your frozen assets. Make
disable that part Of your capital which
is in cold storage. Develop your latent
possibilities. Put into circulation your
reserve power. Be 100 per cent eff
cient.
There are people who live on the sur
face Of their personality. They operate
only in single compartment OF their
being. They have put into circula-
tion only one or few OF their talents.
1t is possible for them to live a bigger
life. They can do things they have
never attempted. have never dreamed
within their reach. Let them push
out. Let them melt the ice and get
into action. Let them liquefy their
frozen assets.
The world is not short on ability. 1t
is merely short on fire to melt the Ice
There is plentyeof genius in the earth.
singers and poets and painters and
orators and builders and statesmen; but
lot OF this genius is locked In cold
storage. II is pocketed In some safety
deposit vault 1t needs to adventure
life.
There are frozen assets OF friendship;
OF leadership. of service, of human
kindness. OF scheerfulness, Of gentleness.
Light the fire. 1T doth not yet app
pear what you shall be"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
FUTURE
TO Be PLANNED

The convention Of the Southeastern
Peanut Growers Association, which is
to be held in Pensacola commencing
next Monday. is for the purpose Of dis
cussing the future OF the peanut rails
ing industry in Florida and in the
southeastern states.
All peanut growers are urged to at
tend the convention, which has been
called in an effort to find way to
protect the farmers interests. 1t is
not convention Of millmen or crush
ers but of all who are interested in the
future of the industry.
Government reports for 1919 said 1885,
600 acres OF peanuts, or 3,402, 900
bushels. were harvested in Florida. The
ruling price on December i. 1919, was
S246 hushel.
The 1920 crop will be considerably
larger than that of 1919, according to
s. w. Hiatt publicity agent for the
crushers, who is in Pensacola making
plans for the convention. Mr.. Hiatt
adds that the 1920 crop is in perfect
condition. In Georgia this year he
says peanuts are valued at $3.50 per
acre. compared with s54.l2 for cotton
at 20 cents pound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
new BUILDING
GROUND BROKEN
FOUR STORES IN NEW BUILDING
DESIGNED BY WALTER WILLIS
AND BUILT BY 6uRRES.

Ground was broken yesterday for
the foundation of a new building to
be erected on N. Palafox between
Garden and Chase on the property
owned by Levy Brothers. The plans
have been made for a three-story
building but only one story will be
completed at present
Plans for the building were drawn
by Walter Willis. architect and will
be constructed by r. Burres as con-
tractor. The plans call for a building
of so by 100 feet, and will be COM
pleted in 80 days time.
The building will be of brick with
terra Gotta front and will have large
plate glass windows. 1t will be di-
.vided up into four stores though 1t
has not been announced what class
of stores will be located in the new
home The building has been under
consideration for the past several
weeks and actual work of construc-
ton has been postponed from time
to time until the permit was issued
by the city Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
NARCOTIC TAXES ARE
DUE BEFORE JULY /

With the desire in mind Of saving
penalties to doctors. wholesalers and
manufacturers OF narcotic drugs re-
quired to be registered under the Har-
rison Act. Collector OF Internal Reve-
nue., James M. Cathcart, has sent out
Forms CTS and 713. as well as Regu-
lations No. 35 Revised. These forms
and regulations should have been re-
ceived by all persons who are now
registered with the collector at his
office In Jacksonville, as having any,
thing to do with narcotics.
The collector is very anxious that
the narcotic taxes be paid before July
1st.
Failure to pay tax by July 1st en-
tails 25 per cent penalty of the
amount OF tax required to be paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
TURNER LANDS
NAVY CONTRACT
WILL coNsTRUcT RACKS FOB
ToRPEDoES IN sToREHoUSE
At NAVAL All. STATION.

The g. III. Turner Construction Co.
has been awarded the contract to
erect and install torpedo racks in
the storehouse at the naval air sta
tion. The contract was awarded Mon
day and the bond was signed and sent
to Washington Wednesday night.
Mr.. Turner has also been notified
that he is low bidder on the contract
to remodel the present barracks into
officers quarters and erect two hy-
drogen storage tanks. The contract
has not been awarded but it is expect
ed to come through from Washington
in a day or two.
The contracts will approximate
$125,000, it is understood, and will
demand the services OF a fair-sized
force for some weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
CLOTHING WORKERS
ASK PAY INCREASE

Wage increases ranging from s to
rs per cent over prevailing schedules
have been asked by employees in the
clothing industry in Baltimore. it was
learned yesterday.
These demands were made. it Is
said. despite the fact that figures
presented at the conference showed
that since 1915 the average rate of
increase for men and women employed
in the clothing industry in Baltimore
has been close to 800 per cent. This.
It was stated. is more than double
the increases made to workers in
other trades and industries in this and
other cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
ExEcUToR,s NOTICE.

ENEOO IOHS NO FfOCs
All creditors, legatees. distributes and
persons having claims or demands
against the estate of Henry L. Covington.
late of Escambia County, Florida, de-
ceased, are hereby required to present
them within two years after the first
publications of this notice or they shall
forever afterwards be barred. June Gath,
A. d., 1920.
ROBERT ". CONVICTION,
AUGUSTA D. CONVICTION,
Executor and executrix of the last will
and testament of Henry L. Covington.
deceased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
Hair Kept Beautifully
Wavy, Indoors or Out!

merine before doing up your hair 1t
win have a prettier wave and curl than
probably it has ever had. The waviness
will look perfectly natural, and the hair
will be sleek and glossy like plush. IL
will remain in curl the longest time, re-
CARELESS of heat, wind or moisture, and
you won't have to be continually fussins
with loose strands or flying ends
Liquid silmerine is, of course, entirely
harmless. 1t leaves no sticky, greasy or
streaky track. 1t is also an excellent
dressing for the hair, keeping 1t de-
lightfully soft and silky. few ounces
from your druggist will last for weeks.
1t is best applied with a clean tooth
brush. drawing this down the full length
of the hair-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
No. Continued From
Rage One

declined to comment on this report.
1T takes time for nine men. rep
resenting three different viewpoints.
to agree on anything" he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25

Chicago, June "a The mystery sur
rounding the telegram sent by Presi-
dent Wilson to the Railway Labor
Board here asking that settlement OF
the wage controversy be expedited.
was cleared today after the White
House had announced the text of the
message. Judge r. NJ. Barton, chair
man of the board, said he received
the telegram last Monday marked per
sonal and confidential" and had not
communicated 1t to other members OF
the board.
Later the text OF the presidents tel
egram to the board was made public
It follows:
Reports placed before me show
transportation situation hourly grow
ing more difficult, and I am wonder
ing whether 1t would not be possible
for your board to announce a decision
with reference to the pending wage
matter. At least would it not be pos
sibie for your board. II 1t has reached
no final conclusions relative to these
vital matters. tentatively to agree upon
. settlement or even a partial settle
ment?"
The president's telegram was made
public after w. F. McMenimen, dep
uty president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen had called at the
white house. Mr.. McMenimen said that
assurance OF the presidents efforts
to expedite the award in favor of re-
ports from Chicago that no message
had been received would have a most
helpful effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
PERSHING-SMITH
TICKET SUGGESTED

Los Angeles, June PA ticket, COM
posed of General Pershing and Governor
Smith. Of New York, would sweep the
country, according to John H. Nc
Cooey, democratic leader of Kings
county, Brooklyn, New York, here to-
day enroute to the convention Judge
Charles X. Lockwood, Of Stamford
Connecticut, said he would nominate
Homer. s. Cummings. who is his law
partner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
SANTA ROSA COURT
DECREE SUSTAINED

Tallahassee, June 24.-By memo
randum decision without opinion, the
supreme court has affirmed the de-
cree of the circuit court for Santa
Rosa county in the case of G. L. ABB
bott and wife, appellants, VS.. F. w.
King & Co., ct al, appellees. Attor-
neys: w. w. Clark, of Milton for APP
pellants, Leroy v. Holsberry, of Pen
sacola, for appellees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
BAPTISTS ACT ON
WORLD MOVEMENT

Buffalo, New ror1, June -i.-The
Northern Baptist convention today
voted, after lengthy debate, to termin-
ate relations with the inter- church
world movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
n1sp1EAsED WITH cox

Th. acceptance speech Of Candidate
Cox has not pleased \ large numoe' CT
those who supported him most earnestly
for the Democratic nomination for IN"
Presidency. In hts desperate efforts 20
SQUARE himself with tho White House
Mr.. Cox hnds that he has trritated' II
not repealed. large and influential e'e-
nents IN the Democratic party that are
opposed 70 Wilson and Wfsonism. II
r. no secre, that the men who first sup
ported Cox at the San Francisco Con-
y.n,ion. who were tho backbone and the
rnainstay OF hts strength. and VINO.
finally. By sheer force, broke down ana
shattered tho offIcs-holdinE cohorts
that were supporting McAdoo and Pal
nsr. did so in tho belief that Cox VAS
not associated with the national ADMIN
t.tration, and OF all the candidates. was
the furthsrest removed from "ilsonian
influence. Now they md their candidate
has,sninK TO washington to make obets-
.ne. 70 Mr.. Wilson and proelaiminE as
TIA Ant and most important article OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
CAPTAIN FORD PAYS
SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO
WHEELING SOLDIERS

.ar,,,n George NJ. Ford. Republican,
candidate for state Superinteh"'n' W,
free schools. m conversation WIN a."
IntelligenCer reporter at the MSt-uI
hotel yesterday afternoon: pare ma H%
tribute to the boys Of Wheeling ahI
Vicinity who served with the !So'h
Field Artillery in France. Among thr>'
sx.seryicr men are the Whcei!ng Ne!%
rams uf the 2lfh Ft"Id Artl!ierH. VIZ,
liam J GumperS who served Win '"'
&13th Field Artillery. and rossln,H
number Of others scattered Throughout
the brIKRdes. 49,
Captain Ford commanded one of the
infantry organizations when was SuH
ported by the l55th Field Ari'l!er! DR.
gade In the last IL days " the Meuse-
Srrcnne drive, and TO a group Of ex-
ertilervmen Of the brigade at the Nc
Lure hotel, he chatled freely or me
momentous events of the nlBht OF ~.
,emher 2. 1915. the day ard n'ght OF
No,cabnr -. and the happy day iCI-
lowing when the armisucc ended the
captain Ford discovered that his Or
SANITATION and tho 3l4th Field Artil-
i4ry crossed tnr Meus" river at SASSY =
4ur-Mont almost in the same quarter
~ an hour.
other. our organizations entered the
French village Of NouAaY. | reca II .that
the artillery went into position just TO
the right OF MouzaE while we anfahT%o
into the position toward SiehhH. lie
aud .N.ariillrrynen talked freely of IA
mlliar incidents and familiar scenes IN
the battlefield al Stenay:
The S0th Division artillery support
ID us" said Captain Ford, and II was
n mighty fine organization OF artillery.
For twelve days We advanced under
the harrages of the S0ths artillery. and
We never had such accurate. we'll laid
harrages. II ever one Of you boys Of
the s0th Division artillery goes to Ok
lahoma. just hunt up one OF the dough
boys OF the goth Division and let him
know you served with the artillery,
and you'll have home for life in the
hearts ~ the Oklahomans."
Captain Ford displays genuine AZ
lection for q man who served with III"
enlisted personnel Of the army In
France. and. like the rainbow-chasers
~ tho l55th brigade, speaks very high
Is of the men Of the famous goth Di-
vision. He commanded an organ!za-
ton in the 3SSth Infantry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
Our Daily Story
PARTLY INNOCENT

W. SpInnaker Boom, psycho!oGiCa!
Investigator. listened attcntirely az the
revenue agent concluded: And 70 MAKE MAKE
a long story short; were reason"0.!
gled in at least a million dollars Wor' n
Of diamonds. but our hes, detectires
haven't been able to find where he's mo-
dan them. so | thought perhaps ma
you. with your psycho'"siea' ''''''
DDS" &c., VI.
YOU thought CORRECTLY" smiled w,
Spnnacker Boom hr'nE TpS a. a.
here this afternoon. | Will put - nm!
through the famous word '"S'. nay
- ~ saw viii utter certain words
and in the space OF two seconds ne
must utter word or words sngges'eGH
ny tina words uttered ~ me. you ooE
litter tha word 'smuggle' II that WORD
sus s s to ' HochbraT the word jewels
or gems ne il most likely guilty. Inem
shall say ornaments II ne Is guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-12
F EAR[CiE.
IS REPUBLICAN, NoMTUET roR
JEFFERSON PBoEECUToR BY
1000 VOTES
Rival Claims STILL Made For Control Of
the County Committee

s,cubcnville, o., Aus. lin the 20
End senatorial p,a.,,ct race. ..s"rr
Gslbreath of East Liverpool carried
Jefferson county on the fac of unofi-
rial returns with three precincts miss
ing He has vot" NJ Psi while
John r. Hays OF Belmont county IS Soc
ond with 1S4h. David Jones of Bell
are is third with 1918.
Almost complete returns from the
county today swelled tho majority for
+. Stanton fearce for Prosecuting At
torncy who will have a majority Of At
l"as, 1000 over Arthur Hooper. This Was
the hitterest hight that has been "aGed
hers in years.
The returns also show thar John rat
ton. post office clerk defeated Deputy
Clerk Of Courts Frank Lloyd for Clerk
by $50 votes. Edward Lucas. present
deputy sheriff won out over Hays San
ma jorily over Sanders being about 200.
Probate Judge John G. Belkrap was re-
nominated by an overwhelming major
ity, having more votes than both his op-
ponents
Representative Harry Carpenter was
rAnominatcd and J n. Chadwell OF
brilliant. labor candidate was also
nominated hHIng second highest man.
Two OF tho present County Commits
stoners. Mcssrs King and RouEhSr we're
defeated Edward Cadegan Of Toronto
ed the ticket with George BAR. former
commissioner coming In second. tharles
Waddln OF Brilliant. present menbc or
the hoard was third man and nomin-
ated
on the state ticket. Harry L. Davis
for governor increased his lead in LEI
forSon county 10 over 1900. while Frank
B. Willis. candidate for L. S. Senator