davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06

On Monday evening a banquet YVES
served at the Beverness restaurant,
at which the guests of honor were
ex-Supervisor Louis Erixon of Rag
Ian township, who retired from office
in January last, and ]. E. VanScoy,
of Logan, who left this week to make
his home in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Around the festive board were the
county officers, Supervisors F. A.
Heath of Missouri Valley, and S. A.
Spooner of Mondamin, and some thir-
ty friends of the guests of honor.
A fine dinner was served, and fol-
lowing it the toastmaster, Willis l..
Stern, called on several people for re-
marks.
Ben w. Stearns stated the object
of the gathering, and Attorney C. A.
Bolter spoke of many happenings Of
the years of long ago, in which Mr..
VanScoy, who has spent some forty
years in Logan, had taken a promin-
ent part. Among the memories re-
called was the strenuous fight for
several years to keep the location Of
the county seat at Logan, which was
happily and peacefully ended some
the handsome building which now
houses our various county offices.
Many other stories of the days when
Logan was young were recalled, and
listened to with interest by all.
Other speakers in the same vein
were George McCoid, Almor Stern,
John A. Hetrick, Will H. Wood and
others who had been personally ac-
quainted for years with Mr.. VanScoy.
Those men present who had served
with him on the board of supervisors
of Harrison county also paid tribute
to him for the good work he has done
in that capacity.
| For at least a few hours that even
| ing politics was forgotten, and repub-
licans and democrats alike enjoyed a
social hour together.
During his long residence in this
city Mr.. VanScoy has been continu-
ously engaged in business here until
six years ago, when he was elected
as member of the board of super
visors, since which time he has de-
voted all his energies to the affairs
of the county. Both he and his wife
will be missed by large circle Of
friends, but the best wishes of all go
with them to their new home at Lin
coin. Democrat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05
Observation-Disclosures.

CONNOLLY 1 WALKER (B. D. con-
nelly and W. N. alker)-Lawyers.
General law, chancery and probate prac-
tice. Peoples NSiiona! Bank building.
Rock laland.
WALkkk 4 SWEENEY - ATTORNEYS
and cougselors II law. Money to loan
on real estate. Rooms 2Vy-2l2 Central
Trust building,
EDW. L. EAGLE-LAWYER GENERAL
Law. chAncery and probate practice,
Office in court house. Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

r. o. n
ROCK ISLAND AERlE no. $50. FRATERr
nal Order of Eages.-keguiar meetings
tlrsy and third Tuesday OF each mouth
at Eagles home, Fourth avenue and
Twenty-hrst sueet. Franz Wien. w. f.s
Joseph 1roteguI secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

CAN ARRANGE A LOAN FOR YOU
on Oh sttels. real property or by con-
tracts at 79o annually. Az Best build
ing, Phone r. l. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

HOUSE: NINE ROOMS. MODERN; SLEEP
ing porch. 10x2O; garage. cement drive
way. 2736 Sixth avenue. Owner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

| WASHINGS TO DO AT HOME 1904
Fifth apd-a-hau avenue. 4. l. 1144.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

CCAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. =. p.
Meets every Thursday evening
al ODD Fellows temple %
kGA Fourth avenue. between Sew.
@ enteenth aud Eighteenth strcetA
/LARkAl ueorge Il. AnGh. ~. ". " ~.
49, Ter LosAnd. u. S. First
THURSDAY oil month. initistory
aegre.. first. second sod third deSres the
tcIIowlng THURSDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05


Executors Notice.
Estate of william Scarr, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed
executrix of the last Will and testament
of William Scarr, late of the county of
Rock Island, state of Illinois. deceased
hereby gives notice that she will appear
before the Hon. Benjamin Bell, Judge of
the probate court of Rock Island county,
at the probate court room, in the city
of Rock Island. at the July term. on the
first Monday in July. next, at which time
all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested TO attend
for the purpose of having the same ad-
iusted.
All persons indebted TO said estate are
requested to made immediate payment
TO the undersigned.
Dated, 4th day of May. A. u. 1890.
ELIZABETH j. SCARF,
Executrix.
WALKER & SWEENEY, Attorneys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05

FOR SALE.
Near Augustana college. Fiye-room, all
modern bungalow. A bargain at 80. 900.
On Fourteenth avenue. east of Forty first
street-Five-room house. Water. cleo
tricity and gas. Paving paid &7OO
down, SD per month. $500.
Near Seventh avenue and Twelfth atreet-
Seven rooms. Gas and water. $2.700.
Six-room. all modern home on Fourteenth
street. Best location. Garage. Cheap
If taken at once.
Five-room. MODERN bungalow on Twelfth
street. Centrally located. 'sAlI in fine
condition. Paving paid. $500.
On Eighth avenue near Twenty ninth street
-6-room. all modern. oak finish. home.
Let us show you this property. Pnce
$500.
H. X. WALKER & COMPANY,
Real Estate & Insurance.
$40 Robinson Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-05
FOR SALE

FOK SALE
500 down and a small monthly
payment will buy five-room
cottage on paved street. Price,
$500.
A neat five-room cottage and gar
rage, all modern, but bath. Price
$4,000. Terms, $1,000 down and
monthly payment.
Six-room house, all modern on
paved street. Price, $4,000.
All of these small houses are on
the hill, conveniently located
and worth the money.
Several fine acre sites, which can
be divided into valuable lots,
used for nice dwelling property
or garden tracts. Price per acre
no more than you would pay for
city lots. Good slocation and
near car line. Prices from
si.75O to $4,000.
L.luire
MEYER & SCHNEIDER,
219-220 Safety building, Phone, R.
l. 3S8.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

Editorial in Kansas City Times
June u, la.l,

Editorial IN ksrsas City Iimes
June 2l, la:F'.
There are several refreshing
things about the candidacy OF
Lieut.. Col. Dwight r. Davis OF
81. Louis for the Republican
nomination for United States
Senator. One is the record OF
Davis 10 St. Louis as an active
force for city improvement. An
other 10 his record In the war,
A man who was commissioned
captain. twice cited for bravery
aud promoted TO lieutenant colo
mel has the right sort Of stsi In
him. And still another 10 bis
upstanding attitude for . clean.
up Of the party organixstion in
Missouri.
There are = lot Of Missourians
who are looking for the chance
to vote for . man with the quail.
dcations that belong to Davis.
They have con fidencs that q man
Of that sort vould be . represen.
tative in thu Senate ef whom tAe
state would have no oocasion 70
fool ashaUed.
(eol1 oAo4es)
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

We have often been told thst
pu blic sentiment in Missouri
was overwhelmingly opposed 70
radical prohibition. but there
was no manifestation OF il in the
delegations sent BY the people
of this state 10 the two big ma
tional political conventions Re
Gently. At Chicago ths Rspub
lican delegates from Missouri
had no opportunity for . RECORD
vote on the question. a. 1t did
not cone before the convention
Itself; but at G.n Francisco .
light wine aud tecr plank was
offered tho Democrats on ths
floor Of the Convention. The
Missouri delegates voted against
it's adoption 251. to 81. The
majority against IL is sufficiently
expressive to satisfy even the
most sksptical a. to the senl.
'nent Vt the state cn restoring
alcoholic beverages in any de-
gree. The general sentiment OF
the whole country Is equally as
expressive, as indicated BY the
total vote on the plank. 726I
against to 1861 for. The plat
form adopted at San francisco,
like that adopted a. Chicago, ig.
nores the prohibition question
wholly. Prohibition in this
country is nxed fact grounded
upon the popular will 30 firmly
that no political party dares 70
make an open stand agains. 1t.
Social ethics, morality and econ
omy have demanded it, and as
long as civilization shall pro-
gress it will remain,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07
Why He Win Win.

The eosatry newspaper ofiee.
with its odor OF printers ink
ard constant call for cold type.
where the editor IS required To
be reporter, editor. publisher,
to look after subscriptions and
see - ada and collections. aos 10
mention giving attention as s
leading citizsn 10 the affairs OF
his com man!ty. il one OF Ameri
ca : greatest anive4 stiles Out
of this university have come
many Of Americas greatest
men. Seoator Harding has gose
through she ordeal Of this great
sshool wiiA eouspienoas sseeess-
.-Oupo 4hooe-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07
WOMAN SEEKS
SUNkEN RICHES
saaases casvoes Fran Vessels
Tat Have Gone Down n
Great Lzke&
DIVER GAVE HR the FH
Nrx Margaret csmSnsit essAmaa H5s
ss<@xsssx FsssSees Fssm y9raas
ca Fsos~B ~ taksa1

C'aeye2szssi Mrs. Kzrx7rxs Ca@ seN
Gasss8sas- r2ss seiy w@szas salsar., IN
SIS ws~Ed. aasx s~xz4aess . ss4 a@@
mFsTh we@- dsg~r #sth -A@ ss4s a8sr
stssgs,- L. Lake Hsrssz. 50 yss ~ sa
sssee@rs!sx wses- nzsaay nea hse Gaes-
ess Mrs ssssssaaan kas Sroasasa@s4 @sgr
sesug@ Is, agxx EarsE sae n@w Aas easa-
gsgsess to- raise xyaa asss fortunes ssg 49,
Zaasss ev@ry s-ea-
Mrs E;sss2saaa K@Et k&x early ssss
lr Msasat fTeMs2sf. xisA-~ saa afse~
fseG seA4ss$ axys s&~ w1ns to T@E4sff.
e.. l4&- sswsens hssuR~. TAers xae S~-
sgnas Interested ts 6svtnx ssz.t& @szsf
witnessing AN <xsfAtr.un sf &sssra<A
II seaaS sE 1aSrA tho asxsf ~eSss assssa
ssgI fssst. rexzsa4aAag unsssr waiter fer ~
sa4lEtES
Trsssyr~ sn Sea DSe1arL
tbs sea. Ut ds~rssa diving sssss.
y2Aesss Ger that srvurtnx TIE Esrar ef
tssv s4a fer susk~n treasures wsnzsf he
q nraf7 Table hassas-ss. H~r5@nsssY ~
ttse asss ag the rv~abse. As& N VII
sr=n. after sa-a dfssvgrsSs4Esnq sss-
sd ssssex essayany. xa~ ~*ns NJ
rewz, MEest-. zaa tcana cxrs- fet s'T-
xs2sas. wsss a.sa ssa<sd with hss = ~.
ks~eT@r u ss~ lighthouse In Tssttsses
Bar. sast w2tsh~a sAe sksr for s'vr.
1&rs-. slrs. s.sxssnsan t.tasest -
r. McEsy. sss ragsssn VI tire Fv4sas@-.
e,apsaaa MeKsy Was living is ss*~
ss Isl au.i xsse~s.i Airs Gssass ;;s Tas
manifest ~ she lssss ys~ssa- II Ei4ss sst
that fhs r~~ahlr carried IN ter astd
seas NJ rosgz~r. Worth s-easse ~ asszr1.
asssi ssvveai ssxnas-w.s tesss ~ tx irfan.
sn shs zAsp-s sxv~~xs fas wss s-s1sx0
ag ~sisIa ssSasswrx"
IN. xuxS o. ssasef say fsr ths fs-
sshie ~as s1exrsa In E*6 Ia sas hrsz
~ aassa's ssrk. The ssftefx tSesz ssaf hao
tess Ut ~opg~r ASH no ssas Ut rig
ssaia, Nsns tRssrresr.s gwisss ~ssx sis.
stsssvss aleh. 1h~st gs9@+ssfs. #ss~
sssgasa sysass 10 the rwis stses nj th3 ssiI.
ars v ssa bad tw~s siisar styw@ . Etft
ewasury aSs. Nasa sh~ tr~nssssw sfsest
as ts,e slsgp ws. sron. IS to the sarfaeA.
sss~ ~shln plxsssrs- #vr~ sctsna ~ ~
SAFER zassax ssss and vateessss.
Considerable ~oek ssas ssas~ 10 lsiT,
antsi ths. nsests VI tie xsss~f nscssf. ~
wur wtsa rhe e~assxS Yaw~f~s saissd .
aalg to all sasyaxlax as@rafsasA
Te Sassass csesa a I4sA
Mrs. Ga.~tnsan's e,s. eeutrwst is ~
salvage a schooner that Asnk Tn Iaks
Erie Ia lsssI she hss rsassss frosm
ta.. oaners and will hegtn WORK atssssTa
yuly /. This sehossner carried sa+Ss
OF hsaesx walnut and whass ssh iatA
| ehsfass, 10 the dsek. and Mrs. Gesssp
usaA qxreess sa siirHsassY ta xsisassn1
+ tha c5awsvs
( Feressriy q newsis eee~rotfssti. MfA-
/ s:gs,sissaan has nas.ie sllccess " . hsssf
ne-ss which Is ~ tnt t.r~sttEx ~ " y
! .saaseroas. she dis tkss being d.
| serigssi A. a Woman dssr. heeasss So
ass nxser sose nSsi.s water bsrseif.
ansi sire ssys she dos not expeet q
| 10 80 ani.ss ker the purpose Of ssssess'
sns Asr o~a scientific kno~.esszs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

Raising the wages OF labor
seems 10 Increase rather than
diminish the unrest Of labor,
Where the problem will end 10
beyond us, but OF one thing We
are sure: we'll never get every
body enriched above tho neces'
sity of work without accomplish
iug the extinction OF mankind
through starvation Already
shs rising generation Ia said 10
bc o. iously suffering from NAL
nutrition because Of the high
cost Of living and inadequate
isod supply.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

The Democrats never. NEVER,
spend any money to influence
politics. That ter or fifteen
million dollars the Democratic
National Committee will raise
from the Wilson administra'
tion's war profiteerinR friends
will be donated to the Salvation
Army's crusade for the 1e-
demptioa OF forty thousand
thieves In India.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07
IL eps breath the Democratic


II enc breath the Democratic
platform Aenouncss the Rspub
lican Congress- for net having
revised the present federal tax
lawa-all Democratic laws be It
rsmsm bered--. and In the next
It denies this Congress any srsds
II Whatever In etfecting . saving
In the governments expsnditar'
81, except at the expense OF
tho emcisney Of government bu'
resus. On June 9th last Con.
gressman Mondell, OF Wyoming.
Republican door leader of the
House, speaking before that
body on the record of economics
accomplished by the present
Congress during the special and
regular sessions. covering . Pc
riod Of . little more than one
year, showS conclusively that
tho saving effected by trim.
ming the estimates -ssx,sied in
by the various. sovernmens bu-
reau heads-all Democrats good
and true tspenders) mind you
reached the enormous figure OF
$2,7lo, 200, 1850, or more than
twiee'the whole annual cost of
the government when the Re
publican party, then denounced
by the Democrats for it's riotous
waste OF the taxpayers money,
turned it over to the party now
in power. And in spite OF this
great saving the revenues are
not keeping pace with the ex
peudltures of Mr.. Wilson's ad
ministra,ion. The total appro-
pria,ion for the period were
81. 90, 800, 3221. 30 And with this
staggering sum in their hands
our Democratic friends. assem-
bled In their nation convention,
protes, at the niggardliness OF i,
TO secure efficiency" Of the
government bureaus. Is the
statement not equivalent to q
confession that the party in
power cannot function efficiently
for the public well being on ans
sum OF money, however euor
nous il may be: II has been
shown time and time again, be
yond the remotest possibility OF
re!uta,ion, that the various gov
ernment departments could not
or would not function efficiently
IN recen, years in anything hu,
getting money oG, o! the Treas
snry. When any party openly
admits that it cannot run the
government ia time OF peace
successfully on the approximate
FIVE billion dollars year allowed
il by Congress, lei us ask our
selves il i, is not time 10 take
that party out Of Office.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

The issue in this cam :saian is.
shall the United States continue
as q free aud independent ma
slou, or must we 20 across the
water ard take our orders from
q group of foreign kings and
sm perors.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

The Democrats lay all the
responsibility for the. great vol.
uun Of bum government they
have given us in seven years nj
the door OF the Republican Con
gress. In session but one year.
Takes some pretty tall lying to
aeC nplish suoh a feat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

II the Democrats were to win
again this year You may a. well
kiss all the money you make
good bye As soou a. You see il,
They will need it ali for paying
the lobholders.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

Geaexn--swiinesiaad b being
barred n . soit1sa asstaaehss
according - RsssiAsnt Sasnsse
u tae sxiss hank- he nsss ~
gold stored In hanhs has no -
let In Eufsee. tAst nAny hssans
tries are ~ . sass6AGiii and ths
siruatien h heesning usTse1 H.
hotel isssasstry II nsaTts rsiassl.
u. sarssis sayA hses ssss -
serss exchanges y hssDhss awsy
/. sssrissA HI ss11S - ess1tEJ
le<s uSrs tAaa ~ hil11es tnsnss
By fhe vas.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

Kicked out OF the Den0c ratio
party, Senator Reed has q real
excuse for headina.a third party,
unless he'd prefer to become a
Repu hlicnr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

Democracy and self determin
alton got q fierce wallop below
tie belt at the San Francisco
last week when Senator Reed Of
Missouri and the Smith Watson
delegation from Georgia were
denied seats in the convention.
In both cases the determination
OF the people in the selection Of
their representatives In the con
ven,ion was overthrowu because
the selection did no, meet the
approval OF the Autocrat OF the
White llosse, whose minions
controlled the convention. Un,
der Woodrow Wilson democracy
here st ho ne Is constantly sui,
tering from these backhanded
blows while he pretends 10 m'
the shining light that leads to
world democracy. Wilson is in.
s,inctively a tyrant.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

Or course the Democrats at
San Francisco cheered for Pres.
ident Wilson, the jobholders had
TO holler for their boss, didn't
tbsyT
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

We are pleased TO note that The
Democratic platform does not
hold the Republicans responsj'
Bile for the Rergdoil escape.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

The Republican party 10 still
plain, everyday American ma
tionalist, seekin9 no inspiration
or favor amid foreign roli,ical
entanglements.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

In the expressive phrase OF
President Wilson himself, the
Democratic platform is merely
"molasses tn catch flies"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

And the Dems had the nerve
10 tell Us the Chicago convention
was bossed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

y. J. SPARKS
Pa,ts-t. Mo
For county Treasurer -.4gsry. s.y,.r5fsa lie
Ipfnocraric Parry:
f"r '"aass if-@-afer r+'I'Fe- '''aaf'i1- t1ss-
EeINi'Atcsb I&r'S
N'.M-AN r Robinson
"F -A~'-'-N''r '''}'''-N"-i''Ai@ 'i'e fA's''''-
MELVIN :. TuIITTE
o,d Mite.
For Assessor -,.;.-,~-lti!,g ia. R.-ss7.f,-
lican Par.
' -, u, ,,
,rz,prrSr \ ,,rr~
f"'r'si. No
FRANCIS IILLIE rtETEIL
John r Hills
csl,-,aa.a v.
- AZ a..raf L.
-. ~.
For S,lrvev0~ r..7,-e,..,,r M. ,2p. E..r,i1tA-
lj.ag Party.
II Y urTtTYyS,;s
,,,ssa- ,f.
J n AcNrW
pr.,.. VI.
the IA.lntryarit !'arTy.
f"F 9'''" N9h'''l. N''"'"r '"i'fes-ri'' i' :
ID" hF'i'a"'tra" faT'A :
,-.- ,.,.~,,,.a. ........,.f... 49,. r,....,.
Far Coroner rer7a-An,itc the E,p,s7,h.
lls4a,, Party.
per J"~ti'" ~ i3"' i'''a''- Ir''-s'1as ia :
=" ->'''' va ''" i $50 ''b''.N'''' ILL., :
~" '' '''''' '~ -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

The Armenian mandate was
too much for the Dems Ia
shoalder. The contemplate
nuittcrs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

A Democratic national conven.
ton without 4 ts,dght or two
would be a novelty.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

Now wha, move viii the brew
ers make next.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

HENRY ;. PRIEST
1870 Westminster Pi.. s. Louis, NJ.
CHARLES NJ HAY
Windemere Pl.. 81. Louis, No
:" ''''a''N W "'is''sH i"r AL'>'ohil
''p'',",',,, ,,., ~ ~, nu".,."n i,.,., i'r'>
,,.,, .'''-'' -, - ="
DWIGHT I. DAVIS
81 Louis, Mp.
JAMES Louis MINIS
'ts'l Waterman Ave, 81 Louis No.
"i '''''''" ~ '1'I'''NH i'' h'>N''u''
ELIAS + HODGES
Mt. Washington. Mo
or ""'"Fh" representing 'he i%h'"-
FRANK H. FARnlS
Ralla. No
CHARLES HOLT MAYER
3ni NicIoriau APPS. 81. Joseph. No
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Far Secretary ~ State nprra,ntin:
the Republican rariy;
C. NJ. itsERtSu\
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| For SECRETARY nt State r.i,rc~mlin!
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Fer Secretary of State rpre~.u,ln
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-07-07

For .fI1orney4 General representing The
Republican Party:
HARVEY 3. iSoW
S.-'iaiia. M
JESSE ". BARRETT
i-eo Third National BagE Elde
s. Louis, Mo.
sAMrEI.. =. o-FALIA,N
Oregon No
ISAAC f. klMEhELI.
lI6 y Law dale, Kansas tfy. Mo
For At,orf@y-'i"fer reisr'-seuJins The
SocIalist-LulH4r Party;
GEuB.iE HAETWiG
474S IIapaiet, r.. -. Logi>, No
For Judge % : Isr.i,2e Court tlssNi~ioD
No. oae. I-exiir,-,i T~rIn) repre-
~eniing th.. I,4nse"ra;.r Party:
WILLIAM r. EAt,LAND
Paris. Nc.
JOHN NJ. DAN >s'N
kah"sa. NJ.
]
Na tts,a. IuexIir.,l T~rln) r-irc-
settling tire ist.pghlit-aa i'arty
CONWAY FII'EH
Iasa Walton Ave. : Louis, Mo
NORTH TODD GENTRY
Columbia. Mo
for Judge "f : agf~nar ruHr1 (tiv.-lvu
Ne. Two. thr>lared Ier'nl f'grr.
seating ti,e le,uoo-a,l" Parry:
IOHN I. WILLIAMSON
3-aa4 GiIlham Essd. Ea1>st> t'Hy, No.
F,,r Ju,!.e ~ Sula"tiaa s'purt tl,iyl~iw,
M. Two. Inexl4;red Tertnl reisry.-
>anting 'sr~ Republican Party:
CHARLES =. MADISON
Kansas Gay. No
hI,WAl;t' HIGEkE
~ :. ii'tf s.. kiri ~Yile, M
DENTON Dunn
3i.ss 'atU!,l,.3t s.. kat}N.> t3Ty. NJ.
ior iQ,3-e us Su} @sr,r tnari gliiylsioti
N". = Full T,raE representing t!l,
h.ii4sraIic Tar.t;
FRED / WILLIAMS
Joplin, No
For Iuase # Su' ,>,se Fuur' sT'isi~ioFa
W. :. fuu T,r'as representing the
Republican, rsr'f:
pANit l. ri.AlR
1s4'iiu Me.
SAMl' HnfGtrN
.-..0 Sylvester ~, Webster ,;rs1,.S. No,
ARCH Il. DAVIS
thiiicutlre Ne
l'..r lu,i.... uf 81, han~as ,Y;y ,','ti-' 1:
tri~Hl> repre- ding the lA1u,~cTaiic
l'a!iy:
JAMES klIlSsN
kausa> CIE, NJ
l'"r lu,icr uf n. kausa> t1ts 'ssur' ot
Apl~,al~ 'si'r affrx she kyput''i,t's
rg:tHi
aAMF> II DENNY
,:i,,s."w, -
HENRI l. ,RNt'sh
2..s; Kro4aray, kaus4s~ N,y. Au
for 1rs,se "f lst' ~ i..us- t',,.srt NJ
Aia~ra'> r~i,r, 81 aiin& the / nt,ss7alt,
Party.
kMA> J.. Eu,, ,l.I;S
;sis tos. i.vi3l ute >v,.., -; ioals. M
LEN t; THst4A>uN
49, M"Miil.a Avs NJ, L,'uss. Nh
Fer l;l.lat If l,' 81 Louis ,onr; 81
Appeals r..Its,'>- .ttihs E'3r E.'psis,llcar
raFt.
CHARLES II pArES
81, loui>, Ma
GE.ts,t.t. II REYNOLDS
t..,sl / l,-icli iasd. 81 i.e4ls. M
Fur nrisre>s stastye iu tAss.stN-~~ fat
shiraeen,s rnner'>~ieItsi i't>,rici
reys,-s,anJ : the ieisi,>rAi3c Parry
! ARTHUR 7. BREWSTER
lr1a;nH. Nv
Fer Representative in tbi,S0>>~ f''
rhlrieeeus Cnasrs-s>ssa,sl lsi>lr,e'
r,s,e.>.s.''uc the R-l's;i,l!c3a Parry
| MARION T. Eilsll.l,S
| l'ut,s>3, Ms'
| Fer Ee}sr,->-- -asatire In CoHaT,.>5e fo'
Thirs.vn.a t'aitsr,,>>ia98s l's>jF}V
| rssrr,..>, :. the Sss-ialisf t'sTta
| i,stHEHT SHORT
| rAIlis',s, NJ
| rm Mrn.ls-r II shc it,s,~y ,E: ErlrN'
~.,ataii,,> wpss'ss'utiag tts' t.''ss'
cratic f%FjNs
Far Mensi,s-f ef m. liou>a, ~ Sy9sr'
| s..ntati,s'~ ssisr~Ssu;lus ths t.si,ut'
hcssn rsriNs
tnAS. A. N,u NJ,
| ,Sz,ar'. Nc
JAMES l.. WARD
l7'asiass. Nj
ros Prosecuting Aiteeus,Y rS.p~~~n,lni
thu ISaa.rattc FAIRY;