davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Wife Tries Suicide
AS Children Starve:
Her Mother Insane
Husband TooWeak toWork.
She Drinks Iodine TO End
Life ofTragedy :Found by
Police Roaming in Bronx

A woman moved among the shadows
on City Island Road, near Pelham
Road, the Bronx, last night. She stag
gered as she walked and coughcd and
moaned continually. One who met and
avoided her told policeman, and the
woman was taken to Fordham Hospital.
She had taken iodine and was near
death
She said she was Emma Richman,
twenty-nine years old, of 772 Forest
Avenue, the Bronx. She had taken the
poison. she said, because her children
were starving, her mother was mad
and her husband was so broken by
misfortune that he no longer could
work
She was on her way to Pelham Bav
10 drown herself, she said. The police
went to her home.
Armln Richman. her husband was
huddled in chair. In another was his
Elother-ln- aw, muttering of her insane
lahcles. Three fragile children slept
uneasily in a single bed Richman
looked up with dull eyes. The news of
his Wlte's act failed to arouse him. He
had known she would do it. Three
times she had tried and failed.
In a listlcss monotone he related the
misfortunes of the family. BY rigid
economy he had saved enough to bring
Emma and her mother from Hungary
eleven years ago. Then there had been
more saving toward the wedding, both
he and Emma working in factory in
Brooklyn.
There was a foreman in that factory.
ruthless tyrant who was the slave
Of his desire. He desired Emma. His
influence over the immigrant girl was
almost supernatural, Richman said. He
obtained her, and then cast her aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Protesting Tenants Shot
BY Landlords Camera Men
Pictures Taken of All Who Enter and Leave Apart
ments; Petty Tyranny Is Charged by the Rent
payers; the 1ceman and NIkman Are Barred

Mrs Ida Heaton has all the advan-
tages of an apartment on Broadway
with the sylvan simplicity of farm
so far as domestic conveniences are
concerned.
True, it is an alarm clock that wakes
her instead of rooster, but this is
because she has no dumbwaiter buzzer
such as heralds the dawn to most city
dwellers. When the alarm clock strikes
Mrs. Heaton takes her stand on the
curb outside her residence and waits
for the milkman. If she wants ice
or potatoes or barrel of flour she
must carry it upstairs herself.
All this because Mrs. Heaton has
aroused the wrath of Emanuel and
Henry Clayman, owners of the apart
ment house at $50 West Eighty-ffth
Street, by leading the tenant soviet
IN demand for repairs in the build
ing. Mrs. Heaton had little session
with the landlords in the West Side
court last week. Since then. she told
Magistrate John f. Mcclellan yester-
day, her dumbwaiter has been out of
COMMISSION, and her milkman and
grocer have been forbidden entrance
to the house
Moreover, she said, attempts are
made by the landlords to take flash
hight pictures of all her visitors. The
same landlords own the next building,
some OF whose windows command a
view of the landing and front door of
the HeTton apartment. A man with a
camera waits in the building across the
airshaft and a man with flashlight
apparatus stands near the Heaton door
waiting for subjects, Mrs. Heaton SAYS.
Similar attempts to photograph other
tenants have been made. Mrs. Frcde-
rlck Hoepfner. who lives in the anart-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
That 'o'Lful yo,tng Rabbit took to has
heels and scampered hpperty-lip-
perty-hp straight ont on
the Green Meadows.
Peter Rabbit.

ing to be sure that neither Peter nor
Mrs. Peter was watching him.
All this talk about danger is lust
to scare us and keep us at bone" NUT
tered this willful young Rabbit. ut
is all foolishness. If there should be
any danger guess | can trust to nv
legs to get me away from it. I'm not
afraid. How is fellow ever to learn
anything about the Great World if he
never goes out in it? I'm going to find
that big patch of sweet clover. That's
what m going to do. I'm sick of being
kept in that Old iar-patch."
With another hasty look, not in front
of him. but behind him. that willful
young Rabbit took to his heels and
scampered hpperty-lipperty-lip straight
out on the Green Meadows He hadn't
the least idea how far it was to that
big patch of sweet clover He didn't
even know just where it was. But he
hadn't doubt that he could find if
so ne hurried on He didn't even stop
every few jumps to sit up and look and
Ilsten Tor danger, as wise Rabbit will
always do. But then he wasn't wise
Rabbit. He was just a foolish, willful
young Rabbit.
Copyright. 1920. by T. w. Burgess,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
War Record Saves Culpris
Sd Division Veteran Confesses
Robbery; Sentence Suspended

His splendid war record with the
Third Division in France yesterday
saved Louis Considine, nineteen years
old, of 1888 Nostrand Avenue, Brook
Ign, from going to Jail for consider
able period
Considine, appearing in the Brooklyn
County Court, confessed to robbery at
the home of Rose Diamond, 645 Linden
Avenue. He was permitted to plead
guilty to reduced charge and sen
tencc was suspended by the court.
The court also acted leniently in
the case of Christian Huber, twenty
two years old, of SOS Schenectady Ave
nue., Brooklyn, who was arrested with
Considine for the same offense. Huber
was sentenced to the City Reformatory.
A week ago, when the Indictment was
filed, the charge against the two men
was burglary for second otfense. l.
was charged they had forced an en-
trance into the Diamond home and stole
5000 worth of diamonds and clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Mid season
Wraps
Sizes "a to a.
An u11Msual purchase at
yorV moderate prices

An unusual purchase at
rery moderate prices
CAPE WRAPS of black
tricotine, $50; very fine
quality; long stole collar of
quilted black satin reach
ing bottom of wrap; lined
throughout with black
satin.
Black and white checked
wraps are fashioned of wool
basket weave which is very
stunning.
AN EVENING WRAP of
satin, embroidered in a bold de-
sign and with generous shawl
collar, is 500. The evening cape
of tricolette, similarly fash
Toned, is $50. Both are in CO.
penhagen blue. A luxurious
gray tricolette shawl-collared
cape, edged with silk duvetyn,
is $l10.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Closing Out
RuffLed
Curtains

1856 pairs in nine styles
plain white or with borders of
rose or blue to 35 pairs of
each style-S1.70 to 1925 pair.
These prices are half what
we have had to sell these grades
of curtains for all season.
Fourth Gallery. New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

spending to the pockets of the
coats.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

ASHi NOTION. Aug Air pressur.
~ nish throughout the Eastern states ana
1ne great central valley and normal IN
other regions. No disturbance Of i"norl
lance appears within the field of oh ,s'sp
ton. ~ 'i opserVa-
- There have been showers. however T.,
,he south Atlantic states. the extrems mn ~
prl 'HiSslsslppi Valley and the central
Rocky Mountain region '''' d
h .tptra'ufes are bove the normal over
we northwestern states and the pacitc
country PATS OF the
,ocs ne outlook Is for unsettled weather and
ioNa1 showers IN the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states and the upper lake rsc il',,
anu Tor generally fair weather elsewSnrn
49, rs,. OF the Mississippi River. during
- 40, 40 Important temperature changes are
district Forecasts.-Southern New Eng
. .,al eastern New York. New Jersey Dela-
ware eastern Pennsylvania, Marvlard"
rarity cloudy to-day and to-morrow NJ,
much change in temperature. -'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
The Wheelbar-
row, the Anvil
and the Hammer

and sometimes the furnace have
had much to do in shaping the
lives of some of us to be of use
in the world.
Hardly any young fellow en-
joys the processes-while un-
dergoing them-by which we
find out the measure of our
selves and get on the safe roads
marked out by the wisdom and
costly experiences of others who
have struggled en- before us.
There are some leaves that do
not give their sweetest perfume
until crushed by our hands.
Many beautiful things, like the
porcelains, come to us through
fires.
iii ( '::::: 4 &:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
VVor1en's
Suits OF Silk
Shug1ttE1zig, tS25
SILK Shan

SILK Shan
tungnot the
cottony Shan
tung usually
seen at this
price. rs suits,
our own selcc-
ton, G i g h t
s t y. ! e S , the
strictly t a i J.
ored kind, all
belted, w i t h
| i t tt G varia-
tons in collar
a n d pocket;
sizes 81 to Al.
The skirts
are plain two
piece, w i t Il
pockets CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Remnants
OF Summer
COttOns

Remnants of goods call for
remnants Of prices. So, Csc to
$1.25 yard for these.
Printed voiles, organizes,
linens, ratines. dimities, silk
and cotton mixtures, novelty
voiles, swisses.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

Local Official Record - vhe 1o,lo,.,,
oilIcial record shows temperatures durjnp
'he last tWenty-four hours in conaparIson
with the corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Special
Purchase of
Philippine
Lingerie

$500 pieces at $2.75 each
very much less than we
have been selling the same
grades for.
NIGHTGOWNS, embroidered
or trimmed with drawn-work in
Calado designs; sleeveless or
kimono sleeve model; necklines
are round, square or V shaped.
CHEMISES of the envelope
type with round OF bodice top,
daintily embroidered or trim
med with drawn work. Shout
der straps of the material.
CORSET COVERS with the
round necklinc; similarly en-
broidered.
All of white na:nsook.
Main and Third Floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Terra Gotta
Garden POTTERY
from Italy

NOW Az QOA L mr. WI II
Italian oil jars of terra
Gotta are the perfect jardi-
nieres for box or orange
trees for the garden of for
NAL pretensions or for the
terrace of classic simplicity.
The smaller jars fitted to
overlooking with flowers are
very beautiful.
The dignity of the agc-old
designs is retained in these
modern jars.
A large jar of the terra Gotta,
$15-a tub in whose dignified
ines lies its beauty, $10-a
.arger one is $50.
A large green glazed jar sug-
ests the Greek or Roman am
phora, SIS.
A large, wide mouthed tub
on a pedestal, which is decorated
with an elaborate Florentine
design, is $50; a slightly small
CT, more tapering tub as elabo-
rately designed is $50.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
General Weather Conditions;

= Barometer Readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Humidity

90 D. NJ - p. m.... 5
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22

viii the Democrats have any
election money at ally On no,
NOT & dollar; they are poorer
than Jobs turkey But-ahd .
big but It !s-they arc assess
ing 81 400 girl employees Of the
government $40. Federal en-
ployes getting higher salaries
are. OF course, assessed for
larger contributions. There are
some 100000 employees on the
government payrolls, and A.
most Of them are deserving"
Democrats, they will doubtless
come across with their quotas 4"
Let us assume. for the sake Of
our argument. that only half Of
them contribute only $40 each,
the result will be 81, ,000, 900.
And that Ia enly from the under.
lings in government service.
Augment this S6.00O.000 with
tho contributions Of the higher
ups and those frsm . multitude
OF other sources. 10 becomes
easy to percisvs that our Demo
cratic friends are aot without .
coofsrtabls and comforting
"slgsh fund" And she larger
portion Of ID comes out Of tAs
national treasury through The
nsdium Of an army Of 800, 600
federal employees. We ssssrvs
49, ~ Don0essalo AaAIeaAl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22
CONDEMNED.
New York Sun and Herald,

New York Sun and Herald,
In estimating the significance
0. the stupeudous Republican
victory in Maine one outstanding
fact ought 10 be kept in mind
Since the fall OF 1915. when
President Wilson got his answer
20 his appeal 10 the country for
vote o! confidence In his policy,
his administration and his then
iimly developed designs otinter,
aaiionai!sm. there has been no
occasion when the result Of q
State election was 90 clearly and
directly a verdict upon Wilson.
ISM As that of Monday.
For the single issue In the
Maine ampaign has been vii,
,onism; Wilson autosracy, Dem
oeratic ineilieney in the manage
nent Of governmental affairs by
Wilson sndhis self chosen sub
ordinates. the Wilson Covenant
and League OF Nations. II Is
idle for newspapers like our
neighbor the World 10 extcnua,e
by alleging a defective pressnta
tion Of the Wilson side. A can
vass in which two msmb bers Of
Mr.. Wilson's Cabinet. one Of
shem his son.inlaw. were parti-
eipants, and In which the Demo
cratic candidate for Vice Presi
dent and the former chairman
Of the Democratic National Com
mittee devoted their oratorical
powers almost exclusively to the
defense OF the Covenant. can
scarcely be said 10 be non.
sspraseHtativs In character or
Inadequate in personel. From
beginning to end the Presidents q
autocratic methods. the shame
less extravaganza and futility Of
bic administrative methods, aud,
more than ell, his propossl 70
merge American sovereignty In
an alien government. we're on
trial before the Maine veters-I
particularly the woman voters
for approval or condemnation
There vas no other question up.
In oil the history Of Americas
politics thses y Htsls that 10 %
vsstsssly topcesaiss - NJ -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22

were from Maine which thus
iilks with the very beginnings
IT Wisconsin the beginning OF
is end. The mere numerical
result is so phenomenal as to tax
he vocabulary of election com
nent for the right descriptive
words. /, is more than an In
dieation Of the trend OF public
sentiment regarding the Wilson
League OF Nations; il Is a down
surning Of thumbs that decree
death To tha. contrisance of de.
usiop, vanity and ambition. II
10 more than a landslide: it il
an avalarchc. II is wure than =
manifestation Of local feminine
intelligence which IL able to SEC
the falsehood of the claim that
that the Wilson League means
peace, IL is \ promise OF What In
,eiligent women everywhere IL
the Union will say when they are
told ahat they must vote for
League supcreovegCmon, II they
wan, 10 keer the world at peace
aud their sons and brothers and
husbands out of foreign wars
concerning only allen interests.
Wonder grows a. we cauten.
plate the dimensions and far.
reaching significance Of the
Maine vote against Wisconsin.
The great and solemn refer
endug demanded by the Demo.
cratic and inlernationalist Presi
dent Of the United States has
begun to yield returns. The
Sun and New York Herald ss
joiceS at the Character of the
reply Maine sends to the White
House and at the Volume and
intensity Of its utterauce; and
our satisfaction will be perfec.
il the effect OF the spleudid
Dirigo example is no, To occasion
overcontdence aud relaxation o!
effort FOR Harding and Coolidge
in any quarter bu, 10 inspire
every Republican State 10 try to
do on November > as we'll or
even better than Maine did or
AondAv
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22

ness so.s-e aide ~ fsas~ ru~ssits frssa n
casaHee~sal ssan,hsesss. stsst.stsas
Ssc~'s~tss 81 salsttss Ia understand
bow orxs srss sSxstes't~t tn th. ssrshse
u the <seani, aaa rnes!s. satsssssas
kns~ lexssse ~ .sssssisa-sy 10 sasssr>tsrst
tk- s.xstsas,.s II The saet&,i;srgist IS 20
the cAAss~,~r ~ essas~s1tra:s pr@aas..s1
'"y-ss tnssracssstt II such aa~n la col
kxe then sssnsa.d c0asss. in i sossnssa.
slea u the fundamental s.seacss ard u
arm sraanaias La the ess ~ the EnS-
fish Language ~ express tas~s snd TO
rr-ssns ressai,s aai oonelussens. In
csA~r ~sxs.s. s..sA basic iEs,rec,iaa as
b ss~~esastal 10 the training u all enxs.
Heerx
In ibis foundation should be essi,,
q xSS<rs:ructurv corarcSsd - COURSES
A.easns 70 .aes,sssgh k,sssslestSs ef the
reapersiss aud ssSarrens>Hs cf ,atn-
erxlx go al Understanding a< the prsn-
e!p.s~ ard sssapses details us the e.asign
II xtf,rsaes> the xeasrntkaa and traas-
lsssston q; power. the nssshs<ss ef naia-
Ing. the general principles es usesat-
tusxy ard the principles Of ecaaaaaics
and hasisess siasnse and sccoansfas~
~sfuaity, following sessse .lesn.atary
Instructed, IN ere asessiax. the ssar
den: sAosia be assigned desaife.
fatrty iaesoait prahlsm Ia that subject.
which hss Is expected 20 carry ,hroa<k
- eeaeiusioa tarsesy By bis osn ef
forts and Initiative.
In seao~esiae with this Prchlem
the<e saseeii b. tiine IN the earrscaiuD
b ai,ss shs sfski~ot 10 elect eae ~
wsee esar~<s In s,an~ other 6~pars-
u<sf. prsfershss In chemistry. payxics
~ us~eailurxy. sseA essar~~s h~iax sisag
tAe hs~ % The peeei~sa sasi-s tnsesss-
Oastea--
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22
BANK OF POTOSI
TEE SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE rAuns COLLEGE

At Cape Girarceau wu sser it, fan tern Nonday
A-saAs 80 1870 StsdsrA ssosld be registered for en-
rsace On Friday Ard Saturday, August q szd g.
IAs Outstanding fas in regard this College il tha1
ir addition to the ordinary Collegiate ard edseassona2
o1srs fall iassr1c.ioc in Agreussrs anA Alt-
VA Hasssncry; has well equipped Dspavsosnt Of !,
Mechanical Arts ard Trades 4Ed+r fnstrues
or and c.e-s isI cg-se 10 Domestic Science and Art
Tne College diploma aas the force Of life state esrtd-
cate 10 teach ia the public schools There 10 - charge
for si.ion Write for oizEk tcr and report your hIeh
school record
For further inform asio1 arA casalcs. address
VS. Dearnont P.esiders
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
Cape Grardesu, Missouri
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22

Isn't Governor Cox in . plot
10 discrsdit the election in the
event that he 10 beaten at tho
polls: the fact that he hasn't
produced any proof before the
senatorial investigating com NIT.
toe of a Republican corruption
fund does not deter him from
containing the accusation. On
,he contrary, his falsehood
swc,ls as he swings around the
circle, and instead Of SIS, 900, coo
he has now raised his figures 10
sc, 600. 900 as the minimum
amount the Republican campaign
nansgers Will raise to debausk
the electorate. No one believes
him and he knows it. But he
says he will coutinue his lying
W tn the moment Of
he election. Every body knows
Cox il already beaten. He knows
/. himself, but ha tells US day 10
and day out that HE is the man
Who will be president after
darch ath next. Is Cox laying
be foundation OF q disputed
election? Watch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22

The Missouri Democrats pro.
mulgatsd their state platform
al Jefferson City last week with
knock down and drag GU. par.
~, while the Republicans go,
theirs across with nothing more
than . hot air explosion from
"Ilv" Morse over the closing ol
the doors 10 him on the cam.
paiRn funds. That sure gave
"Liv" the aroach.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22

Governor Cox said at Salt Lake
City the other day that "Ameyi.
ca hrst" was nothing but an
American assumption Of the
Kaiser's policy Of "Deutshland
euber allies s"--Geymany above
all. This will, Of course. win
hearty approval from all patriot.
ic believers il American inde.
dendenca and the ideal meaning
Of that independence jn its rela.
tion to the world.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22

SasisSa. cal--Ths ssw ssss b TN
cunsrsilatioa CyxEass- lately pepertsa
,hruaga Harxasd eAs<rvsssry. vss
prssiseed by = eetsissaa b IL Asas-
chs k,etw~en = larx1 csAnass and eeas-
parasisviy dim sun.
Thts ix he information Ytvea - ~
Cssss. ThoGsas J. J. Sc se IL naval
observatory AZ Mare Island. fro@ Prsf.
Charles c. Coaroy Ut les AngslsA
The star feeans = corner 1t to pr
alieiagrsm ef Alpha. Gamma ard psi-
ss essui. Captain Sse said ~ I'D essa
advised. At prrssnt b b Of ~ sax-
.,nsi rna snisusa. and tie ssaynisn1s unay
he expected to tnesssss fer sssssas
days. bag Will die dexa IN ths cssess
Of fww maoths. ~ Fepoetsd-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22
Lanbssting capital 10 . favor

LaDbasting capital 10 . favor
W. device Of politicians Tor cur.
Eyine favor with the prsleta ayiats.
Partisan nswspapsrs regardless
Of what party they may be aid.
Ing with, are also much given 10
The prsotiee. This paper has
done II often and shall probably
continue TO do - whsnsves II con.
siders the matter meet. Capi'
salism 10 ssms Of its agGrsssions
and impositions upoa the pubIis
needs Iambastisg. therefor We
do il. to arouse public interest
% far - our infuence goes to
take corrective measures against
the abuses Of capitalism. But
frankly. without the agency Of
capital operating for common
good ~ we'll ~ its own profit
tho world would yet largely bs
. bowling wilderness and the
social state Of mankind one of
barbarian without inspiration
Tor general i'm orovement. And
just as sure as We have Won mod.
eru enligh!enu ent and the com.
forts. tie plenty and the divsrsi.
tics Of modern life through the
active agency Of capital, just SO
sure will mankind sink back in.
10 the darkness and privstion
from which it has been lifted
when il undertakes to carry on
separated from the i'm npulse and
urge OF capitals N. That is Ger
tain, fos II each OF as has NO
thought beyond the ssficisncy
for today all effort for more than
that will become suspended and
each day we will try to get along |
with 4 little less than what We
had the day before. What would |
the use OF working for more: |
The moment anyone begins pro-
vlding more than his immediate
requirements call for he sets the
agency Of capital in motion. He
has something with which he
eau obtain som ething else The
idea that If labor had full con.
.rol Of all productive ef!or, each
and everyone Of Us would be liv'
ing In . 6ne house with li,sle
else to do than take the air rid.
ing around in . 6ne automobils
II \ dvsam. Soon none would
have such things. II Is capital
that urges labor to produce luz
uries for labor itself a. well a.
for capital. BY capital we do not
mean the great selfish agaregs.
tious Of wealth Of our Morgans
and Rock the CAP
italism we lam bast-but the pro
duction BY labor beyond its
n eeds OF today. Every man who
has something to barter for
else. or who has .
dollar to his credit at the bank,
ss q capitalist OF the hind that
has Won the world from dark.
ness. Let labor beware Of the
rss N Of Bolsheyism.
4
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22

srp~nsbarE. ipd-f"r the good cf
the church. Rev, Owls Martin and Rev
Otis Martin. twias. hercsfrrr ~in
pesAch In diac~z, rsafsssaeu~ Ne
eass~ sheir oaaxr~satioas w~sr unasss
10 tell th~m apart. they have hsra 80
asuled hy srssrs cf The pSvsasias bssh~p
r - =. e cAurcA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22
For President,
WARREN G.. HARDING
For Vice-President.
CALVIN COOLIDGE

For Senator In Congress for Missouri
SELDEN r. SPENCER
For Governor:
ARTHUR II. HYDE
Fur Lieu,ehant-G Governor
HIRAM LLOYD
For Secre.ar! .. State:
CHARLES L. LECKER
Fur State Auditor:
GEORGE Z. HACKMANN
For State Treasurer:
l.. ID. THOMPSON
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JESSE ". BARRETT
Tor Judge Supreme Court, Division NJ
One, tne1I'ired Term:
CONWAY ELDER
, Or Judge Supreme Court, Division y.
TWO. tne4plred Term:
,.,,,.., ,,.,
Two, fuli lsrn:
t,.v,r !, c,,,,,
,-.. ,,,,u. -. =. ,o,t. ,,.u,
au,~als.
"Lois"f. - IKEA NoLDs
or E.,,r.s.u,s,Iye in Cor..ress 70,
"'' ~ ''''' >.N''' '''-''' M
M!Aoi'N l. hioi'Es
VI '''N'''i "a '''' i'''+S' u !|e,''eH
az a. - H'S' i''"''
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-22

Nansnckse. NAss.--Cspf. Sgl
sia OF tAe stsambsss SaAAsey
Was presented With . snsity--a
s.ss leester- 81 nshesnsAn
krs1gks Mn ashore. mssrA e1sssl1
over his rsRe nsd. ssel hnD6uo
him SvsR VITA spne puuo -
eseessaay. II frsak vSs . AssN
rich savy-b,ss h es1sR. hnssuA
81 sAs eusesssafy GFen hae
eeii~a - tuEpsd ~ tsa ~
ssxss ~ his sedaneey bse ~.