davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27
(OClEl Y
oBY 6RAcIAPoFE -

Mrs. w. S. Lindsay and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Merrill K. Lindsay, of Leav-
enworth; Mrs. Ray c. Sparks, of
Champaign, Ill; Mrs. Clare William
Stahl, of Burlingame, and Mrs. Junius
Baxter, of kansas City, who were at
home to their friends from s until s
o'clock this afternoon, were assisted in
receiving their guests by Mrs. W. F.
Bowen. Mrs. Adrian Greene and Mrs.
S. c. Kersey. Assisting in the dining
room were Mrs. Raymond Wolf, Mrs.
Sherman Van Horn and Miss Violet
Crumbi Vera Low Reed presided
at the table. Bright colored tulips
were used as decorations thru the
rooms.
Mrs. Lindsay received her guests
in an afternoon gown of burgundy
georgette crepe with bead trimmings.
Mrs. Merrill Lindsay was in black
satin. Mrs. Sparks gown was of
American beauty silk draped with
navy blue marquisette. Mrs. Baxter
wore a gown of blue MORE SILK with
a girdle train of purple velvet.
y = X
Mrs. Clement Smith entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
William II. Thompson. of Kansas
City. who has been visiting Mrs. L. l..
kiene for a few days Covers were
laid for Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Kiene,
Mrs. A. w. Bronson, Mrs. Charles
Brown,~ of Mohawk, N. Y; Mrs. A. T.
Lucas, Mrs d. P. Paxton, Mrs. B. T.
WEIGH, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. James E. Cation entertained
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Kiene, Mrs
John F. Switzer, of Galveston, Ind,
and Mrs. Arthur Buff. at luncheon to-
day.
= j. 4
Miss Gertrude Roose of Perrysburg,
Ohio. who has been the guest of Miss
Louise Raster for the last month, left
today for her home. Monday Miss
ltoose will begin work as a dietician
in the new maternity and children $
hospital in Toledo, Ohio. Miss Roose
has degree from Teachers college
Columbia. and was formerly employed
as dietician in Peter Brent Prig-
hams hospital in Boston.
\ y 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Hill, who have
recently come here from San Antonio
Tex. celebrated their eighth weddint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27

boiling in water a few
minutes. A SIX you r
grocer for Life O.
Wheat-he has a fresh
stock'now.
rs big breakfasts in
each blue and gold
package. Two package
tops and 10c brings a
delightful & a m e for
tout. circus of twelve
tent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27

They sing each week before much
larger audiences. but there will be
none in all their tour more enthusiastic
than the one which will listen to them
sing in Topeka. The Kouns girls are
going to London soon for an extended
engagement. But it isn't thrilling
them any more than the engag cement
in Topeka, Kan. Just what the date
of this engagement will be has not
been settled yet. But Mr.. Ralph S.
Holland has booked them and they
are coming sure enough and in the
near future
People used to go the first Metho-
dist church just TO hear Nellie and
Sarah Kouns sing. And then by and
by people went down to Kansas City
to attend the Orpheum and hear Nell
lie and Sarah Kouns sing. A little
later it took a ticket to New York to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27

Break
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit bloW-
ing and snuffling! \ dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours untN three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head
stops nose running; relieves headache.
dullness, feverishness, sneeZing, sore
ness. stiffness,
"Pape'S Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27
S2,OOO,OOO SCHOOL SYSTEM
Army Offers Exceptional Educational
Advantages, Officer Declares.

All camps, posts and special
branches of the army now have ex-
cellent schools in which men may
take courses in almost any trade or
academic subject from the simple A,
B. C's to intensive farming, animal
, husbandry, electrical engineering and
mechanical engineering. The morn
ings are devoted to military activities
and the afternoons to educational pur-
suits.
This is an excellent combination"
, said Maj. j. C. Cook of the local re-
cruiting party, land any young man
who joins the army and who intends
to amount to anything will terminate
an enlistment fitted in every way to
enter a successful career in civil life.
THE army today is simply a great
military academy where those who
cannot afford the private academies
or those who desire government train
ing will be furnished absolutely free
the advantages afforded by the private
| academies.
zone of the recent steps toward
army popularization is the allotting of
regular army regiments to states. For
Kansas the regiments of the Seventh
division, located at Camp Funston,
Kansas, are allotted. This does not
prevent the applicant from selecting
any other place or branch of the serv-
ice should he so desire.
These regiments become the states
special care and pride and the people
who boost this project now will later
have good reason for self congratula-
ton. 1t is the laying of the corner
stone of Universal Training wherein
we look for assurance against war for
generations to come, and for healthy
bodies, strong minds, self disciplined
lives, for a great impetus to be given
to our civic virtues and advancement.
The voluntary establishment of uni
versal service, instead of by compul-
sion would be the greatest govern
mental achievement of our republic.
"Mi1itarism cannot and will never
exist in our land, due fundamentally
to our national traits
Probably so per cent of our army
will de discharged within the next
few weeks. If no enlistments take
place by the end of April, the nation
would have practically no combatant
force and would stand powerless
against an enemy of its peace.
Never before have better oppor-
tunities presented themselves for the
young man who enlists than at the
present time. There are all kinds of
permanent jobs offered"
The period ending January 81, 1920,
almost 10000 men re-enlisted. In
almost all cases they requested regis
tration in one of the many govern
ment army schools. This is a $1,000
. 900 school system and in every case
/ the student receives the most up to
date information in his chosen line of
! work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27

Bellevifle, Ill.-Jehn Rust testified he
kept skunk skins in John Sauco's rooming
house as a Counter irritant for the land
lords goats. Jury ruled the skins were not
a nuisance as Sauce charged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27

get within range of their lovely voices
Then after a while one had to be in
Paris or some towns near there to hear
the Kouns girls. But that didn't
bother thousands of American boys
who went right over and attended their
concerts, rain and all. And hundreds
of them considered it SO well worth
while and these girls from Kansas SO
charming, so. delightful, that they pro-
posed to the number of S57, if reports
be true.
And now they are coming back to
Topeka and it will almost be like
hearing them in the old days Only
they have studied and Travelled and
sung since then. So they will be much
more worth hearing And they are
Topeka's own girls and they will be
welcomed with more enthusiasm than
London could muster in a month or
, tvVO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27
Proves He Is
Champ Thief;
Jail His Prize

Dallas. Tex, Feb. CIV. L. Soweli,
league, Tex, holds the record.
After his exploit in finding-and
imbibing-some corn liquor, he met a
friend" and became voluble.
I'm the best burglar in Dallas" he
said. ''PH show you"
After Sowell and his friend had
robbed a house of $500 worth of
dresses. the friend put Sowell in
Jail.
The friend" was Detective Walter
Hanson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27
Start Red Raids Again.

Cleveland, o.. Feb. 27.-Raids by
federal agents and police early today
marked renewal of the government S
fight to stamp out radicalism and send
agitators back to their native lands
Ten alleged radicals were arrested.
No specific charge has been lodged
against them, all being accused gem
orally of violating the United States
laws" Several wagon loads of radi-
cal literature was found in the homes
of some of the men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27
FIRE DAMAGES HOWARD HOME.
Make "Run" Outside City Limits
$4,000 Loss Covered by Insurance.

Fire originating in a defective fire
place resulted in between $500 and
$500 damage to the H. B. Howard
residence at Eighth-and Grand ave-
nues early Thursday morning. The
loss was covered by insurance. Altho
the house is outside the city limits,
fire companies responded to the call.
The building was completed this win
ter and the Towards had recently
moved into If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27

Dorothy Bergman. Mr.. Lloyd Coss-
man, Mr.. Terrence Curry, Mr.. Bryant
Hoffman, Mr.. Howard Myers, Mr..
Hume Jennish, Mr.. Lewis Polly. Mr..
Polly leaves Sunday for California.
!. y =
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Edith Cornell, who has been
visiting her brothers in st. Louis, re-
turned to Topeka today.
Miss Mary Van Nechten, who has
been i'll, is able to teach again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Mowers, who have
been visiting Mr.. NoWers's mother,
Mrs. John Movers, returned to their
home in Emporia.
Nortonville to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Neese. She will have as her guest
Miss Nina May Powell of Nortonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Northrop have
returned to their home in Palco after
visiting a few days in Topeka.
Mrs. c. D. Stewart and her children,
Juanita and Howard. of Lawrence, are
visiting in Topeka.
DR.. and Mrs. P. P. Womer, who have
been east for the last few months, re-
turned yesterday to Topeka
Mrs. A. T. Daniels hasa her guests
Mrs. ]. M. Stricken and Miss Eliza
beth Stricken of Kansas City.
Mrs. Edwin W. GRANGER of Leaven-
worth is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Curtis.
Bellevifle, Ill.-John Rust testified he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27
New Air Record Made at Turin.

Turin, Feb. 26.-Lieutenant Brak-
para of the italian army established
what was said to be new worlds rec
ord today when he arrived here in an
airplane. Brakpara's machine, carry
ing four passengers. attained a maxi
mum speed of 1872 miles an hour.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16
MARION HELD SUCCESSFUL
CELEBRATION OF FOURTI

Perhaps the most successful cele-
bration Marion ever saw was that
held on the William A. Tolman lawn,
July s. A splendid program was
given The Grafton by Jerome Childs
was well received. Among the 9th
flag drill under the direction of Miss
Alice Sessions and Miss Mabel Ma
bey, and male quartette under the
direction of Calvin Sessions.
After the program lunch was en-
Enthusiastically INDUCED in. Then
came all manner of sports. Prizes
for the winners, donated by the bust
ness houses of town, probably ev-
ceeded 500 in value.
William A. Tolman won valuable
prize for having the largest family
among those eating dinner on the
grounds James Whitby and Mrs.
J. A. Tolman were awarded prizes
for being the Oldest settlers present.
James Clark was given prize for
being the oldest man present. and
Emma Everett for being the Oldest
woman present.
Mrs. A. G. Smith and Mrs. George
Adams, being the widows with larg
est family were given an order fol
$2.00 worth of groceries at one OF
our grocery stores
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gorringe
were awarded a years subscription
to The Oakley Herald for being tho
youngest married couple present.
The sports consisted of foot races
horse races, auto races, tug OF war
auto pulling contests. and Other
sports.
The conclusion of the celebration
was one of the best dances ever hell
at the Marion hall. Prizes were Civ
en- for waltz, fox trot and one-step
At the close of the party everyone
said he was anxious to celebrate
again The people were great,
pleased with the music by Vests or
chestra.
The committees desire to thanl
the business men of Oakley for th
prizes so generously given.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16
OAKLEY CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
SATURDAY,, JULY II

These long summer days of hard
work are becoming monotonous.
This isn't a patent medicine adver-
tisement, but what we need is Il
tonic. The best kind of tonic is a
few days of real joyous entertain
ment.
The ten men on the local commit
tee have gone to no end of expense
to make the Chautauqua. July II to
81, inclusive, enjoyable. In prefer
ence to using tent, they have rem
ted the opera house with it's comfol-
table seats.
The money from the sale of sea
son tickets goes to apply on the local
committees guarantee, while only
fourth of the amount from single ad-
missions goes this purpose
help your town.
All season tickets are transfera-
BILE among the members of your
family.
You will save money by buying
season tickets, although you can at
tend only half the sessions. Single
admissions to all the sessions would
cost SIS SO; single ADMISSIONS to all
the evening sessions would cost
$3.50. or course, that is better for
the Westco chautauqua company
but not so good for you and for the
town.
The season tickets sell as fol-
lows: Adults, $2.75; Child's, $1.65.
These prices include war tax.
Tickets may be bought of any Of
the following committee: E. E. Col
pin, G. A. Bauer, p. A. Shaw, James
F. Devine, r. r.. Tuttle, Frank Rec
tor. Wilford DeLaMare, Hector c.
Haight Charles w. Ryan, Charles
Brown.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16
IN AND ABOUT TOWN

G. e. Sears is planning to move to
Garland, Utah.
Miss Naomi Harper went to vi
pont last week
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis,
July 13, son.
L. r. Critchfeld has returned
from a trip to Boise.
w. p. Joy of vipont was an
Oakley visitor yesterday.
George Ellison and family spent
/, the Fourth and Fifth at Elba.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs M. w Hen
bricks, of Moulton, July 10, a daugh-
ter.
/ Scott Gudmundsen and a Mr.. Bow
ers. of Burley, were Third ward visi-
tors Tuesday.
j. Lyman Smith went fishing We'd
nesdey. We don't know how many
fish he caught.
Harvey Sessions and Miss Alice
Sessions left Wednesday on trip to
Yellowstone park
Miss Louise Wilson and Miss We
ra Clark, all of Burley, are visiting
Miss Clara Whittle.
All the ice you want for one cent
"a pound. The Ryan Billiard Parlors.
Oakley, Idaho. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] l.. Webb of Salt
Lake City are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melton Anderson.
The two Misses Charming, who
are spending the summer at Vipont
were Oakley visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Jarvis and family,
of Hyrum, Utah, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott last
week.
Miss Silvia briggs of Burley was
at Oakley Monday on her way to vi
pont, where she will spend a week S
vacation.
The two-year-old baby of Joseph
Littlefield was run over by wagon
this week The accident resulted in
broken leg.
j. A. Howell and brother are OPP
ening a mine several miles north OF
Vipont They feel encouraged over
tthe outlook.
Pres. W.T.. Jack left Wednesday
for the southeastern part of the
state with committee to look over
irrigation prospects.
Dr. G. E. Keen, eye specialist, will
be in Oakley, Wednesday, July 81 4.
Don't miss the date. Glasses of all
kinds, prices from $1.00 to $1,000.
Lenses ground in Burley. Adv
: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dewitt and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Glenn Nelson, all of Ru-
pert, were Oakley visitors Sunday.
: Mr. Nelson is postmaster at Rupert
Mr. Dewitt is one of the owners OF
the Minidoka County News, and an
expert linotype mechanic. In fact
he's the man whom the Herald calls
up over long distance when things
don't go just right with the machin-
cry
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16
Daily Chautauqua Program


at 500
AFTERNOON
Of ndent.
Superintendent
FIRST EVENING
Specaties Entertainers
Qunete o Chauauqua
SECOND EVENING
Merrymakers
Address"The Job of 1920" John A. Gray
Questions
THIRD AFTERNOON
Orchestral Choir
Training Ewes IIesket
Evening
Mirh
FOURTH AFTERNOON
from Timbers
Ends Mmicry y- - Maud Catren
Lecturette - -- -- Stewart Long
FOURTH EVENING
Wabng
Tmhers
Reaching the Goa' Stewart l. Long
Brings Zig Message
AFTERNo0N
Melodies
Patriotic oration-Day
Jubilee Joy vgnans
Sunday he strictly
O
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16
Newlyweds Given Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Larson gave a
reception at their home last Thurs
day for their daughter Margaret
Barry, Who was recently married to
James H. West. A host of friends
shared in the enjoyment of the eve
ming
The games and entertainment, un
der the direction of Mrs. f. H. Bow
ers and Edward Tuttle, took place
ION the lawn, which was decorated
with Japanese lanterns. The dining
table held crystal baskets of pink
roses, and pink and white streamers
were hung from the chandeliers to
the table. Roses adorned the other
rooms.
feature of the evening, Mrs. j. s
Hanzel acting as bride and Richard
B. OFT as bridegroom Floyd H
Bowers. officiating as clergyman
gave the ceremony in a humorous
way
Refreshments were served at \
late hour and the host of guests de
parted with wishes of happiness and
prosperity for the welded couple
They are both prominent in the mu
sic circle.
| Mr.. and Mrs. West are at home ii
| the McGavin house.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT

Oakleys prospects for industrial
development were never better. The
Idaho-utah company are planning to
open a second Vipont; and we may
have big oil we'll any day, Drilling
was resumed at the oil we'll n
Goose creek Monday. The depth
Wednesday was 1925 feet.
The visit of Robert ~ Bell, State
mine inspector, to Oakley last week
recalls what he said about the Goose
creek we'll in his last annual report.
We have space for only a portion
of 1t this time:
another test we'll in southern
Idaho has recently been spudded in
near Oakley in Goose Greek Basin,
Cassiia County, few miles south
east OF Twin Falls. At this point a
Pennsylvania Company, managed by
d. P. Carpenter, an experienced drill
Ter, has acquired leases on 5000
acres of land and has recently in
stalled a first class standard rig and
is on the way to fully test some deci-
dedly favorable structure this
point.
"The Goose Creek Basin is a short
estuary on the south central mar
gins OF the Main Snake River valley
extending back into bordering high
mountains that are excessively fol-
ded an metamorphosed. This
valley is about - miles | ong and
dered to the east, west and south by
the older formations Its geology
has been aptly described in Bulletin
531-H published by the U. S. Geolo-
gical Survey in 1913 by G. f. Bowen,
whose work was induced by the oc-
currence in the Goose Creek Basin
of some deposits of Ignite that it
was thought might prove a CONNER
cial source of domestic fuel, but this
investigation demonstrated their
worthlessness even for that purpose
due to the excessive contents of ash
and moisture. These Ignite de-
posits occur in beds of unconsolida-
ted sandstone volcanic ash and shale
beds. They vary from two to nine
feet in thickness with a number of
interesting exposures. The analysis
of this Ignite, however, shows about
equal proportions of ash, carbon and
moisture. with an excess of volatile
carbon, and while 1t may possibl.
afford a source of crude oil by de
structive distillation methods similar
to those employed in the treatment
of oil shales, it has proven of nc
commercial value as a stove fuel.
"A we'll defined low anticlins
runs north and south. through the
basin along it's western margin ant
along Goose Creek canyon that ira
verses the basin near its eastern
margin there are a succession
pronounced cross folds in the sedi
mentary beds with gentle reverse
dip of from to IL degrees of the
strata affording ideal structure
conditions for the accumulation o
oil or gas if the primary conditions
of origin are satisfied otherwise.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS

In order to vote at the primary
election August 3, 1920, for the
nomination of county officers, every
voter must register in his home pre-
cinct on or before July 81, 1920.
Voters in Oakley precinct are 0
register at the office of B. p. How
ellis on Saturdays.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16

For sale: Ford Roadster DR.. W.
r. Jones, Oakley, Idaho Adv (-16)
Registered Shorthorns for sale;
herd bulls, farmers bulls, range
bulls. Also some cows and heifers
bred or with calves at side Can be
seen at Buffers Pasture, Junction.
Frank Sullivan's Sons, Rupert, or M
IT. Sullivan, Oakley. Adv. tJy.9-23)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16

The date for the demonstration OF
Red Star stoves at the Oakley Hard
July 16 and II to July % and 23.
Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16
COMING TO ANONA HALL

Saturday, July II
Shubert's Original Jazz, Direct
from Chicago. Singing novel;
ties; Melody jazz. Dancing o p.
IN. to IL p. IN. ADV.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16

With every ten dollar pur-
chase at our store, Friday, and
Saturday, July 10 and II, we
will give free one season ticket
to the Chautauqua.
Hale 4 Tuttle Ad
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16

Mrs. Thomas Barton of Ely, Neva-
da, is visiting at the home of w. 7.
Cranney
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16

G. w. Ryan and family enjoyed a
fishing excursion up in the noun
tains last weekend.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16

Attorney and Mrs. William LIE
Goullon of Pittsburgh are business
visitors at Oakley this week. Mr..
lie Goullon is interested in the
Goose creek oil we'll
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-16
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
AUGUST 3, 1920

the several election precincts from
one O'Clock in the afternoon until
seven O'Clock in the evening. There
shall be no adjournment or intermis-
I sion of the work of the Judges until
the polls are closed, the votes coun
ted and canvassed and the result
publicly announced.
The following are the names and
addresses OF all persons for whom
nomination papers have been fled
and who are to be voted for in this
county with the party designation
and title of each officer.
ABSTRACT OF FILINGS FOR
OFFICE, - CASSIA COUNTY
SHERIFF.
r. H. Smith, Republican, Burley.
VIM. A. Ward, Republican,, Elda
Milo Berrier, Republican, Burley.
Col j. E. Myers, Democrat, Burley
G. S. Ferguson, Democrat, Burley
T. d. Yeaman, Democrat, Burley.
TREASURER
Jennie Wake, Republican, Burley.
Mrs. e. F. Conant, Republican, Abb
on.
c. c. Livingston, Republican, Declo.
G. j. Wilson, Republican, Declo.
Richard Champ Story, Democrat,
Burley.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
F. H. Bowers, Republican, Oakley
r. NJ Morris, Republican, Burley
l.. H. Phillips, Democrat, Burley
ASSESSOR
Moses Smith, Republican, Burley
c. Edward billiard, Democrat, Bur.
ley
PROBATE JUDGE
E. M Wright, Republican, Burley
Henry w. Tucker, Democrat, Burley
SUPERINTENDENT
Mae Lowe, Republican, Burley.
John H. Rothery, Republican, Declo
SURVEYOR
Frank Beach, Republican, Burley.
CORONER
l.. b. Gallogly, Republican, Burley.
COMMISSIONERS
1st DISTRICT
o. B. Pickett, Republican, Burley
! Albert Ploeger Democrat, Burley
End DISTRICT
l.. A. Critchfield, Republican, Burle.
Bird DISTRICT
David Hubbard, Republican, Elba
! Joseph Harper, Republican, Malta.
STATE SENATOR
John McMurray, Republican, Oakle
e STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
e IreI Gudmunsen. Republican, Burle
i NOMINATIONS FOR DELEGATE!
: TO COUNTY CONVENTION
n Republican Precincts Democrat
! Vote for Z Vote for
e Cyrus Albertson
e George Cook
i Charles O. Dumas
L Thomas Loveland None
S j. H. Mahoney
A. B. Miller
- :, r.
r,so
v w. - w. o..
q ,,,.,,..
y Walter M. Johns None
= - wa
D1rpr nv No
n w. 60 =. voto Co..
nn G c,.o,o,. p;o
= d.,
-, c,
II :, r.
/ r,.
II 1 \, ,fa;,
,,.
' = Ar ohavho,tao
n pon,,o
Il = . p,a,r4.
IL u porLer
w q Pratt
y A,,o1a II cn,itb