davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
"HEA9T OF GOLD"
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT
AND SUNDAY MATINEE

Heart of Gold" is the interest
arousing title of the new Warld pie
ture starring Louise Huff and John
ny Hines, which tonight will be
shown at the Palace Theatre. The
story concerns nation wide con
test for the best design for a dress.
Little Annie Wilkes (played by Lo1
Use Huff wins the contest but the
award goes to her employer Madame
Estelle, instead of to Annie, because
the later had submitted her design
on Madame Estelle's stationery and
without attaching her own name to
the drawing.
Madame Estelle refuses to turn
over the prize money to Annie and
fires Annie and then makes bar
rel of money out of the dress de
sign. Annie of course. tries to SCI
the prize which is rightfully hers
and the other things that she should
have and is nobly assisted in her eff
forts by her young sweetheart Mike
Monahan. Eventually the two young
people win out but only after {
long hard struggle.
Johnny Hines is seen in the role
of Mike Monahan. This part Is
handled in a way to make many
more friends for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26

Headquarters for Earysmith Coal
juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-adt
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
FEW FOLKS HAVE
CRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lus-
re, or when it fades, turns gray,
lull and lifeless, is caused by a
ack Of sulphur in the hair. Our
grandmother made up mixture of
Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her
ocks dark and beautiful, and thou
sands Of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful
lark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time rec
ipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
MIXTURE improved by the addition OF
pther ingredients by asking at any
lrug store for a bottle of "Wyeths
sage and Sulphur Compound
which darkens the hair SO naturally,
so evenly, that nobody can possibly
tell it has been applied. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears;
bit what delights the ladies with
Wycth5 Sage and Sulphur Compound
is that, besides beautifully darker
ing the hair after a few applications,
it also brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives it an appearance
of abundance.
Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
THE PEST" MABEL
NCRMAND'S COMEDY
MASTERPIECE HERE

irresponsible Mabel Normand has
broken out again! Proof of the out
break is found in "The Pest and
evidence of the sprghtly coMedi-
enne's high spirits will be enjoyed
when the new Goldwyn picture
comes to the Palace Theatre begin
ming Sunday.
And there is something more-a
never before found in hsr madcap
heroines. Funnier than Mickey
the new play strikes the high lights
of rollicking fun and at the same
time brings catch in the throat
now and then when least expected.
Replete with novelty as is the en-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS
ROY STEWART AT
COLISEUM THEATRE IN
WESTERN DRAMA TONIGHT

The Coliseum Theatre will have a
Western Drama on for tonight only.
Roy Stewart will be the star and the
name of the picture is THE Fly
God" There is no actor portraying
Western characters that can be
called better than Roy Stewart. He
has made this kind Of drama his
study and in "The Fly God, he is
at his best
A Christie Comedy. Travelog
and a Weekly opens the show which
is rated as a first class evening 5
entertainment
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26

ire production, there is something
which Will come as complete sur
prise, even for Mabel Normand In
one episode she is seen as the tender
of a ferry. 1t crosses a narrow river
steer the craft to safety 1t goes
without saying that a good deal of
uproarious entertainment comes from
the accidents that befall the hoyden's
patrons. This devise alone, would
make THE Pest3 a surefire laugh
proYoker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
5 "a QHEI522{}&a2
ToNiGHT's ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-Roy Stewart in "The
Fly God" a Christie Comedy, a
Weekly and a Traveiog.
PAEACE-Louse Huff and Johnny
Hines in "Heart of Cold, Char
lie Chaplin in "Rival Washers"
SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS
PAlACE-Mahel Normand in "The
Pest" Harold Lloyd Comedy
Count Your Votes" Pathe News
and Digest
LISEuM-Bryant Washburn in
Putting 1t Over" 2-reei Comedy
1.-The Poor Fish" Weekly and
TraVeiog.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
TennYson Home on Market.

Aldworth on Breakdown. Tennyson's
home for many years, has been placed
on the market. The property of the
former poet laureate of England is
near Haslemere In the wild Surrey
country and stands by long avenue
of scrub oak along which Cromwell
and his army are said to have marched
from Arundel castle
AldwOrth was built in 1868 and on
April %, when the first stone was laid.
the poets wife made the following en-
try in her diary:
"Shakespeare's birthday. A. In ex-
cellent spirits, he was pleased with
the inscription on the stone: Prosper
Thou the works of our hands, o pros
per Thou our handiwork.'"
Here In the shade of the ancient
trees Tennyson took his morning
walks, clad in his great black coat and
his famous sombrero hat, which en-
phasiZed his long bearded face. T. P.
O'Connor once remarked that It was
the best makeup for a poet that he
had ever seen on or off the stage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
Maine Rich In TourmaIines.

Nowhere Is there such a wealth of
tourmalines as In the state of Maine.
according to a recent statement on the
development of the resources of that
state. At Mount Mica, In the town Of
Paris 1t says. is deposit of red and
green tourmaline unequaled elsewhere.
They are. ii would seem, almost In
exhaustihe In quantity. of rare beau
ty, and when cut into gems are In
good demand, many finding their way
into museum collections.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17

The average American housewife is a practical
wholesome parsonage. Her burden of household
cares IS heavy one BY reducing those cares, say.
ng few steps about the kitchen dining room,
You are bringing real 1uetde gladness to her heart
Yet eXempifying III the greatest measure the spirit
OF the Christmas season
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
Yeast Cakes, Manv Uses.

at beats ALL" said Uncle Bill Bot
tletop how many different things
yeast cakes are good for. ! under
stand some folks even use EN- for
makln bread."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
APRACTICAL CHRISTMAS

rms Christmas. of all years, practical and useful
elfts should predominant in the American home The
useless. yet expensive, token must give way to the
Gift that has everyday value
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17

An electric iron, electric percolator electric bed
warmer or any 9th Of the electrical appli
mces which have in stock will bring JOY to the
heart of the housewife and add to the family happi-
ness, not only for the Yuetde season. but for weeks
and months to come
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17

We have full stock for your inspection. Make
your selection early and the eleventhhour rush
and possible disappointment through depleted
stocks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17

In cold weather or in sick
ness an Electric Bed Warmer
will prove of inestimable
value, not only to Friend
Wife, but to the entire family.
Ask anybody who has one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Nominee Pounds Hard on
League Issue in Three
Speeches Saturday.
TALKS IN CHICAGO
Thousands jam Coliseum TO
Hear Candidate Final
Address.

CHICAGO. Oct sO.-A great ova-
ton was given the governor when
ne arrived az the Coliseum where
seats had been provided for 1900
persons. Hundreds We're standine.
the aisIcs stairWays and an other
points of vantage being nued. Flag,
hats. haudkcTChlefs. were waved IN
"a forest OF 0utstretched arms. Pa
per was torn 70 bits and scattered
from the balconies and the deafen
Ing roar rivalicd tumult Of national
conventions.
After several minutes a signal for
quiet was given but diSreEarled.
There was a fresh outburst when
Mrs. cox stepped to the side or her
husband for "a moment
After ten minutes of cheering the
band played "The Star Spauglcd
Banner, with many OF the audi
cuce singing. AT the conclusion the
uproar was continued
The demonstration lasted ~ min
utes.
Introduced By Swcitzcr
Tho platform from which Gov.
Cox spoke was almost on the spot
where Sen. Lodge OF Nassac husctrs
presided over the republican cOnvlu-
board over the speakers platform
also was used tonight
Gov. Cox was introduced by Rcb-
ert Sweitzer, clerk of Cook county.
as the leader Of the greatest single
handed fight ever made for t5e
presidency.
81 bring You the message from 30
states" Gov. Cox began. that the
Hindenburg lire formed by the SEM
atOrial oligarchy and the interests az
special privilege which six months
ago was thought 20 Doe lmpregna5le.
has been smashed"
Referring to the republican com
yention, Gov. Cox said.
The candidate of the reactionarE
was not nominated In this hall
Declaring that SEN Harding Was
chosen i'm "a nearby hotel. Gov. Cox
added that the delegates "wlre prI-
mitted go ratfy and they did without
. any reserN atoms.
Crowd Kisses Lodge.
The crowd laughed and chcsrt1
/ the governors immediate attaCt
upon the republican platform which
he said ratified The senatorial CON
splracE.' by prai>uB the republican
senators involved.
The name OF sen. Lodge was hiss
ed and "bo0ed' loudly when rlD
governor reiterated his "couspiraCg''
charge against tle S. Iatur names
OF other republican senator's de-
nOUnced by the governor for sign
ing the round robin also wore
Missed.
"Hlt 'em again. Jimmy tae
crowd shouted frequently as the
/ Harding and others prominent h-
said In fFa -.r.. Ur.lT ID. ..-.F..r Ii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
JOURNEY TO NILES
South Bend and Mishawaka
Will Paddle and Pedal
to Michigan.

One hundred and twenty Boy
Scouts OF South Bend and Nisha-
waka, Some using the 81 JOSEF n
river as highway. others pedalinS
10 their destination, viii make e pill
grimage 20 Niles on Saturday. No
vember 9Th, where they viii meet
Daniel Carter Beard, the father OF
the American Boy Scouts
They VIII attend this celebration
which, viii mark the close Of Mr.
Boards visit in this part OF the coun-
Try. az the invitation Of c. II. Green.
scout executive Of Niles. who was
present with his troop of scouts az
the rally here last Saturday.
Ten squads.
The bicycle detachment will con-
slst OF ten squads OF troop a hospital
unit which viii be composed OF pa
troll LEADERS, under the supervision OF
the physicians who viii make the
trip. and numb of scout cooks who
1CONTINU ED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
LEG BROKEN IN
MOTOR ACCIDENT
Street Car Forces Motorcycle
Driver to Smash Tour
ing Car.

Frank Dewitt. 42O y Michigan
ST. suffered broken leg Saturday
night when the motorcycle side-Car
iu which he was riding crashed into
am automobile on y. Michigan 81.
and overturned
Louis Kenneth. 1l07 Ford St. who
was driving the motorcycle. stated
that he was following along in the
rear OF the automobile and as he
attempted To 80 around 81 an APP
preaching street car forced him 20
turn out The driver Of the auto
mobile turned out at the same time
and the two machines came roceth-
err Kenneth was uuhurt. but De
Witt was thrown out his left leg
being broken below the knee. The
ambulance IN charge OF Officers
ambulance In charge OF Officer
Luther renewed the injured man TO
the EpwOrth hospital where Dr. Ed
gar Meyers attended him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

advance a cause is TO put so po-
tcntial an enemy at its head.
DO men gather grapes from
thorns or figs from, thistles ."
II the League of nations is de-
teated next Tuesday il will be
because tthe people of the United
states have degenerated from that
high spiritual plane to which the
Scourge Of war lifted them, sacri-
fetal until IL hurt in their efforts
60 advance the high ideals for
which the fight was made; have
degenerated TO the level OF the
low Prussian materialism against
which they fought.
The fight against the League has
been made to the martial strains
OF a hymn of hate" no less re-
voting TO true Christian minds
than was the Prussian hate
hymn" employed to cement the
Germans
The war on the League has
been wagcd with the same brand
of lying. untruthful, misrepresent-
ing propaganda, as was employed
by. the Germans. intent upon di-
viding her enemies; as was heapl
ed upon us, calculated to hinder
US in prosecuting our part IN the
great conflict.
The opposition TO the League
has been fOstered, too, by a poten-
ual militariSm, no less despic
able than the old Prussian mill
tarism; militarist group OF
American capitalists opposed to
I 40 - se-
war and disarmament programs;
American capitalists in quest Of q
place in the Sun'-a market for
their war materials, not only I'm
case Of war, but in supplying pre-
parations for war.
The senatorial conspirators.
god-fathers Of the movement.
have been apt pupils Of Won Pop
Dcn, of Won Berstorff, OF Or. Al
bert-and William Randolp n
Hearst
IL remains 10 be seen, Tuesday.
whether or not the pupil has out
done the tutor ia dastardly re-
suits.
You know why the opponent Of
the League OF Nations never reads
the text in support of his argu-
mcnts: why ne contents himself
with a they say or an sit says"
If - were the black and damn
ing document that its traducers
would have YOU think il is. they
would be giving il the widest pos
s!blc publicity.
If il were the potential instru-
ment for war instead of an agency
Cf peace. that AIR Harding. MIR.
BCveridge, Mr.. Borah, Mr.. John
Son-and now. for pacifying party
effect Messrs. Taft, Root. Hughes.
81 al,-assert that il is. can YOU
explain the mental attitude of the
republican leaders. who wero un-
able 20 ind room in their cam
paign book of 500 pages fer the
text of the covenant. or even an
official quotation from il?
You know the answer. The op-
pOneutS OF the League fear the
truth That has been demon
strated a thousand times i'm the
campaign. II accounts for that
Baltimore man being thrown into
Jail for asking Sen. Harding a
question; II accounts FOR the re-
fusal OF Chairman Hays 20 let the
senator debate the question with
Gov. Cox. and. bringing II nearer
home. il accounts for County
CONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Election Returns
AT News Times Office

The News Times with its usual enterprise will keep open
house Tuesday night providing election the pub
by the stereoPtcan and ample supply of telephones
Two leased es-the United Press and Associated Press
will be employed that night gathering and national
reports while the of St Joseph and surrounding
counties will be cared for by staff Telephone OP
eatives will courteousy all for information
available. This service open to house parties
anyone who may aPpyand of course Colfax IS wide
and affords plenty Of standing from which watch
the stereopcan For phone call 2 90 and ask for
the election editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
HARDING MAKES
FINAL CAMPAIGN
SPEECH IN OHIO
Republican Nominee Empha-
sizes His Stand ON Do
mestic Issues.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, oct 3d.
Resting the republican cause on an
appeal to dependable. intelligent
public opinion" Sen. Harding told
the voters of the nation in his final
campaign speeches today and to-
night that his rarty wanted a calm
sober verdict at the polls, based
on good faith and attained by honest
political methods
Coming TO Columbus after day
OF campaigning over the stamping
grounds of his democratic opponent,
Gov. Cox, the republican nominee
delivered to a big meeting i'm Mem
oriai hall here his last campaign
message from the stump. He was
greeted at the railway station by "a
cheering crowd and later was ac-
claimed by thousands as he drove
through the streets.
Emphasizes His Stand.
In an OF his speeches. Mr. Hard
ing emphasized his stand on do
nestle isues which he declared the
democratic managers had sought 20
obscure 10y fog of debate about
the League of Nations.
on the way here from Cincinnati
where he spent last night, Mr. Hard
ing spoke at ATiddletown, the boy
hood home of Gov Cox. at Dayton,
where he now lives and at Spring
deld. the home OF one OF the cox
newspapers. In none of his speech 7s
did ne mention his opponent by
name. but he made many references
20 the democratic nominees cam
IaiEn utterauCes and voiced IN
pointed terms his own reply 90 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
THREE OHIO MEN
IN PRESIDENTIAL
RACE END TOURS
Harding, Cox and Watkins
Headquarters Send Out
Statements.

COLUMBUS. Ohio Oct. 3d.
Ohio's greatest political campaign in
which three of her native sons are
contending for the greatest honor
in America. practically came TO a
close tonight.
Sen Harding, republican candi-
date for president, closed his cam
paign with a speech in this city. Gov.
Cox. the democratic nominee, was
campaigning in Chicago, planning TO
deliver his final speech of the cam
paign in Toledo Monday night Aaron
$ Watkins, prohibition candidate
for president was inactive
Chairman George II. Clark, of the
republican state committee, issued a
statement tonight declaring that
Harding will carry Ohio.
Chairman W. ". Durbin, Of the
democratic state committee declared
the verdict in Ohio will be over
whelmingIy decisive for Gov. Cox.
The secretary or states office eS-
Inmates that apr rOXimately two mill
lion votes will be cast In ohio next
Tuesday and that the women vote
will approximate 100000.
Both state political headquarters
were claiming victory for their en-
tire states. Republican headquarters
claimed that former Gov. Frank B.
Willis Will be elected United states
senator TO succeed Sen. Harding by
a plurality OF not less than $4,000
over ". A Julian, democrat, Of Gin
cinnau. Democratic headquarters
claimed the election OF Julian. but
mentioned no plurality figures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
GIPP STARS;
SPECTACULAR
FINISH WINS
Capt. COughlin Proves Tower
of Strength Against
Cadets.
TEAM VISITS NEW YORK
Eold and Blue Alumni Enter
tain Victors at Theater
Party.
Sre.-aL b - -


WEST POINT. y. r.. oct go
Ten thousand persons saw the Army
bow 10 Notre Dame for the third
time in as many years today in a
game more spectacular than amy
furnished by the six previous meet
iugs of thtese two powerful elevens.
The score was % TO II. Army led
the scoring for three OF the four
quarters. but in the final period with
only u minutes between them and
defeat THE Fighting Irish UNI
IDosed an attack so savage ia its inn
tcneity that they pushed the ball
up their total 10 - points while the
cadets were helplessly battlins
against defeat
All Kinds
Every known brand OF football
was displayed the two teams before
the anal whistle Every spectacular
feature was added. The 6 . yard run
OF French, Army halfback, through
the entire NOtre Dame team for
touchdown I'm the second period was
perhaps the most thrilling play OF
the game but II was more than
matched by the sCinullaung work OF
trInH. NuiFe LldnlH s. DaCklltl4 eLlls
whose unCanny ability 10 return the
bali half the distance Of the field
on kickoffs and punts was the most
consistent ground gamer on the field
today. Only twice did he fail to
gain and he carried the bail fully
two-thi~ds OF the distance gained
by Notre Dame. His passes. all
though kept more in the back
ground than IN previous years. were
responsible for one touchdown and
paved the way for another. His
running mate, John Mohardt, team
ad perfectly whit him. carrying the
bali off tackle and around ends for
LONG gains on almost every attempt
COughlin stars.
The \Otrc Dame line, taken apack
at the sudden rush of 1.-THE cadets NJ
tho opening. whistle gave way for q
momcnt-the moment that nettcd
West Point the first touchdown.
After that occurranCe. however, the
forwards OF the Indiana team We're
constantly on the aggressive The
combination OF Capt COuEhlin and
smith on the left SIDE of the line
proved n winner for the HOLSTERS
Almost every line plunge was direct
"a against this position and almost
all of them found q pathway CUT
through the Army defense 10y
Couehlin and smith.
1CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
POLITICAL REACTION
SWEEPS OVER VEST

KEW YORK. oct 30. - Henry
Nforre-thau. former American ann
h1ss1tor to Turkey returned %
New York Saturday with some
cheering news for democrats Tie
800 +baf the western states have
taken 10 the League and Cox with
t-, greatest political turnover inn
aCluahle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
SOUTH BEND.
First Ward.

In the county at the election next
Tuesday.
SOUTH BEND.
First Ward
Precincts-First-10 W LasaIle
av., second-323 y. Wood ST.. third
Turner hail, fOuTth-32J W.
Marion ST.; nfth-Sl6 Portage av.,
siNth-No. 6 hose house. seventh
SO7 Lincoln way w, eighth-9i6
oak ST., ninth-Caivary Baptist
church, tenth-Lydick blacksmith
shop; eIeveuth-1511 Portage ar.
Second Ward.
Precincts - First - 1110 W.
Thomas ST.; secoud-124f ". Wash
inston av.; third-65l Laporte av-,
fourth-1631 Linden av., hfth-12I
y. Johnson ST.; siXth-2306 Wash
incton av.; seventh-2114 KenwoOd
av.: eighth-2603 Lawton ST.
Third Ward.
s-First-l316 W. Jener-
son blvd. secOnd-St. HedwiEe
school, third-5l0 W. Division ST.
fourth-724 w. Ford ST.
Fourth Ward.
PreCinCtS-First-2 AlishaWa-
ka av.: second-2232 AUshawaka
lv.; thrd-German Luthern school
f0urth-521 =. jefferson blvd. NTH
Dean barber shop. siXth-92S +.
Miner ST.; seventh-S27 y. Hill ST.
gighth-No. Z hose house.
NTH Ward.
PrccinCts-First - 144 Lincoln
way T.. second-Lontz Coal yard,
third-521 ID r. Monroe ST.; fourth
ZIP +. Bronson ST. hfth-74s ).
Michigan ST.
Sixth Ward.
s-First-lO44 W. DiTl-
a
third-S22 S Webster st.: fourth
1927 w. Durham ST. ffth--445
KOsCiuszko St; siXth-6l5 Grant
ST.: seventh-2204 ". Division ST.
eighth-5O8 s. Meade ~.
Seventh Ward.
Precincts -First-141f Lcer ST.
secoud-l532 Miami ST.; third-5lO
i. Sample ST.. fourth-20S T.. Sam
pie ST.. nfth-131O =. Michigan 81,
siXth-63o Indiana av.; seventh
116 +. Ewing av.; eishth-llS w.
Sul ST.. uinth-19l2 =. Main ST.,
tenth-1513 kimbaII av.; eleventh
500 W. Indiana av; twelfth
Prairie av
MISHAWAKA.
First Ward.
Precincts First-3U7 J.. Third
ST.: second Bingham school, third
Jul T. 4 oLl .H So -o-i .''
LI5IlNH S-'' .ii~N n --'''
9'Coill N"iu' ,-...t......f..
FIeclllcla -l9e ,.-'- y, 49,, '',.
: Ai5H S-Hgo-' 80
ST. JhlIa NJ l's ~. w Ii-d say i''''
Third Ward.
Precincts-First - Van DiIters
hall. :. Spring ST.; second-90s Mil
burn ST.: third-910 W. Fourth ST..
Ioui run !" ga 81 ~. -.,-.t
ST siNth-i-+ w 9e'I..'' Zoo
seven Lh IaI"3e All I1''
SIAllh ST. rour,1, NV,rd
D-.;..--.. - % Of q09
Preelncls-f -i9----'y" ,oo 80
Nlisii'l " ~ a. O.. -. ,.i ia
e,i.,i,.,,,,..I-, 40 foI,rt 49, rhroeaer.s
Alls MIS- Va .e. e &s', 'J I1-5 =, Mn -
0OA' mn, NJ
D.t-.. 49,. rl.,r 40 u
,r.l.,.l ,..i .lco-5 -so4 =
-,t9t---.-, .t,tr5 loo ~ Dft-
-irr 80 for-r+h Strantz resi-
a., X Sersb ~
f,,r,.,,,.. To,,n.I,in
~ - .,,.r--..tf.ir7
- t-5,,,,-. ..bg0f
crccne Town.bip.
r,~o~t-r,s i-f,-sr fDos'.- school.
e.ro,d-- Ploouer school.
~, 1o,,t-btn
r,,.o,f,,c-- T-i~s+-- t-..-rad,- school.
5 ,-l.1f.,-sb school third
49,, l.~o,.. school. fourth-Curtis
80 80 geceofa
Olive Township.
3-<..i,-... r,irs--TDfisre woods
sobool 30 10. eecond-town hail.
So ,-.-r..-rl. +rf~5-1rd ru.-r4
house Sew Carlisle. fourth-Bates
. sobooi 80 g.
Warren Township.
Precincts 49, FIRST - Crumsrowu
/ eoboor. second -Woodfr4n hall.
$3.50.
. - -. . r., t,f,,