davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

- pairs Of womens Hish.
I: e.: !; :;$ e. !; Nc: :;. $695
- pairs Of c'nildrens Cloth Top
Shoes. ar. style. Of brown calf. n -
with wels~d eolss. sirss 70 n u
IL Reduced from tsoe to- Y AsOV
~ pairs OF chfldren's caisskin
4: ne :::..:; $: ': =: $l95
- pairs OF Boys Lace ahoes of
s: So ..: ::s s ;: 40: !: '; Is: $2.95
TO ......+..s...-. .ssss...s....
rs pairs Of Missss' Brown Calf
:; CO.,: 4. g: r.: :: =, y: =: ri $295
81 pairs OF Growing Girls Lace
Shoes. In brown csifskin. with q u n p
cloth tops. welt soes Sizes "a n = VI
to I. Reduced from $3.50 to-.
~ pairs OF Growing oiris'
Z: :::f e &. e; =: :s;: =: $395
Reduced from sac TO. ........
20 pairs Of womens Gray
Suede Pumps. i.strap. and q y n r
broken sizes. Reduced from "a - 1O
$500 10 .......................
a. pairs Of Misses Brown Calf
Shoes lace style with broad - . n
toes. welt soies. Sizes II TO 2, "a u 0O
Reduced from $500 to.........
--MscDouraIl- soufhwick. Fifth tio,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

a pairs Of women's high-xrsds
Lace shoes. IN black. brown or
pearl elk. with military <bceis:
broken sizes. Reduced from
eti.0o 10 ................
% pairs OF women's hish-srsde
Opera Pumps. hand.turned
soles. French heels. In patent
leather or dull Reduced from
4ie.5o to .................
pairs OF Brown Satin Pumps.
in strap style. hsnd-turned solos,
Reduced from sIo.ss TO.
50 pairs Of women's Two-ssrap
Pumps. with military heels.
welt soies. IN black. brown hid
or patent leather. Reduced
from 1000 70 ................
20 pairs Of Brcgue oxfords. In
brown calf. black or patent
leather. Finest workmanship.
Reduced from s14.se to. .......
40 pairs Of women's Pumps.
satin. strap effect; embroidered
or plain. In suede. with l. or
2-strap effect. Reduced from
et4.oo 70 ....-...........
II pairs Of women's Lace
Boots. in black and brown kid.
very soft and good. with mill.
tsry heels. Reduced from
3fs.bo 10 ................
- pairs Of women's Lace OK.
sords. IN black or brown kid.
black or brown calf; brogues
are included In the group. with
strap effect and regular mill.
tary heel styles. Reduced from
s11.o0 20 .................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

sizes to 10 In the above groups but not svsry
size In every style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Wash Materials

Checked Bingham. . good weight.
IN plain or corded checks. In
Seur Sizes. In pink. blue. green.
brown. lavender and yellow. ..
inches WIDE ......-......... rec
Fancy white Goods. sheer mer.
esrizsd vsi's With jacquard mer-
csrizsd stripe WIN corded checks.
corded stripes or corded stripes
with dimity chscks- - inches
VIDE ..........-...... .S0e
White Outing Ylannel. Of me
dunn weight. FOR children's gar
nzsnts. with . sofl flseey nap.
- inches Wide. ........ .1ec
Cotton Plaid Blankets. with y
soft wool-lfks finish. serviceabIe
and warm. size ssxso inches. In
block or broken plaid effects.
In blue. pink. gray and
t4o .....-.....-.-..- .S3.SO
Baby Blankets. In pink or blue
IN Juvenile or floral designs. All
cotton. they are durable and
warm. Size 3sx50. ........ .s1.5O
-s1aeD ougalI- Soushwick.
Basement Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

Picture Hats for the af-
ternoon teas and dinner
wear, smart tailored af-
fairs and turbans. OF vel
vet and metal combina-
tions: these are just the
right hat for dance wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

$500
$500
Dresses Reduced
$50 to 1910
Sizes ID tn as

Afternoon--Henna, Navy, Black and Brown.
Dinner-Black, Henna and Gray.
Evening-Orange, Black, Orchid, Peach,
French Blue, Jade and White.
Street--Navy, Black and Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

Tricotine and twill cord tailored
styles, plain and silk embroidered.
Regularly $500 ...............
Twill cord, tricotine and velour
Suits, plain tailored and fur trim
med models. Regularly $49.75.
Marleen. twill cord and tricotine
Suits, fine tailored garments.
Regularly $1,000 ...............
Three-piecs fine Suits. fur trim
med; the newest styles and colors.
Regularly $500 ..............
All the finest exclusive Suits, only.
one of a kind: plain and fur trim
med. Regularly $4,000. .......,
-MscDsugs1i-0out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

10 Wool overcoats. well
made. of heavy fabrics.
heited o. plain models. In
blue or brown patterns. -.
rs Wool overooats. mill.
tsry or convertible collars.
heavy weight and a few
chinchiilar. In blue. gray
o. brown patterns. .......
sizeS Q to Q. but not ever,
~ Wool Mackinaws. nj
trade coats. well tailored
splendid fabrics. sires 7 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

70 Wool and Corduroy SUITE;
wool suits nearly all satnpeok
make. neat. eeited styles. In
brown. gray and tan mixtures
10 Wool suits. In gray. brown
and green mixtures. twsods OF
csssimerss. eampeck make. 4.
20 highgrade Wool Suits.
better made one-. In green.
gray or brown patterns: q
beltcd fsodels ...........-'
sizes . TO 10 In the above gro,
size In every styte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Annual After-Christmas Clearance
OF All Departments
Editorial

To sell low grade merohan.
disc At low prices Is quite ordi.
nary.
Bu, the selling OF merchandise
Of the quality that constantly
characterixcs the MacpousAll-
southwick stocks. az very low
prices. Is an event OF no tr,flfhs
significance.
In this After. Christmas Clear
sncs. we are offering you great
quantities Of our hiGhgrade
merchandise nj prices that make
prompt purchase Irresistible.
The articles we advertise at
sach low prices are not cheap
things. made to sell eheapiy. but
articles formerly destined to 20
~ much higher pric~s---hu; now
sacrificed in great reductions.
FOR tcmorrow's selling We fea-
surs ready-to-weAr apparel. The
garments featured are all OF
high quality and refinement.
Our policy OF frequently clearing
lcur stocks has induced Us to cut
/ what remains to astonishinsly
lew prices.
But not alone In tho r~ady.to.
wear sections are the opportuni.
ties spisndsd fsr savings.
An through this store on
Tuesday will be seen signs on
many kinds Of merchandise bear.
ing such legends ~: ''one- Half
o. One Quarter on"
II h most likely that In com
No pa VIII make savings on
amp article needed COR the homo
- fAmily.
Al aFtieIes @ussed curing the
cArlstnas sAepptns. end which
pa can mako ~ good - new
~ numbering. WIN - reduced
= merely nominal prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

The majority Of this
group are Model Hats, dis
tinctive In shape and
trimmings. The reduc-
lions are 50ee and more.
--siseDougsii- south~fck.
second F1oss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Ribbon Novelties

holiday
and cases caps
and hair bows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Winter Millinery Reduced!
500 or More
800 $1,000 $500

Trim little Street Hats,
gay Sports Hats, Girls
HatA In large and me-
dunn shapes, and in all
the popular shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Fine Shoes Are Marked
For Sacrifice

.
ing will hold sold .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Specials in
Wool Fabrics

- yards OF Poiret Twill In tsupc.
IS inches wide. Regularly s3.00.
Reduced to ............. .SJc
IS yards of Coating. wine col.
ored Bolivia and green twill Vel
our: 81 inches wide. Regularly
$500. Reduced 20 ....... .x1.00
yards Of Tan Tricofine. 81
inches wide. Regularly $3.50.
Reduced to ..............x 81 ~
-MscDougaII -SoufhwicIx
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

Utility Coats. with plaid back,
cravenette and fleece-lined tweeds.
Regularly $500 ................
Top Coats of the finer materials,
silk or half lined. Regularly
$4,000 .............. ...........
Fur-trimmed and Sef-trimmed
Coats. all silk lined. fine materials,
and with choice fur collars. Regu-
larry S49.76
Fur-trimmed Coats and fine man.
nish styles. choice fur collars,
manufactured top coats. Regularly
s59.75 ........................I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
GIVEN
 LIFE PRISONER

Hartford. Dec. 12-Three prison CTS, one serving 9 life sentence for murder and the other two sentences for manslaughter, one of the latter being a woman, were pardoned by the Board of Pardons at it's semi-annual session yesterday afternoon at the state prison, Wethersfield. The par doned prisoners are Charles G. Claf- fey. of Hartford, Mrs. Sarah L. Lus- sier, of MoosuiD, and Mortimer Wells, of New London.
 Sixty-four petitions were to have been heard by the Board, but 3S pris- oners either withdrfew. their petitions or no appearances were made For them. Among those whose petitions were heard was Paul Danshire, who, after being liberated from the prison, recently tried to convey a revolver into the institution for use by a pris- oner.
 The "lifer" pardoned is Charles G. Clafey, who shot his wife to death in Windsor in 1912, after she had written him a note saying she was going to leave him and take their children with her. He then turned the gun on himself. inf1icting a wound iEi his head from which it was thought he would not recover. Both Edward M. Day. his counsel, and States At torney Hugh M. AlcOrn told the Board he had deeply loved his wife and had always lived with her happily, but her family had quarreled with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
STUDENT PLAYERS
 PRESENT PlAYLET
 "SLEEPING BEAUTY

A group of Miss Grace Dalrymp pie Clark's student players brought upon themselves much glory last night Tn the presentation of Theodore Du Bois' version of the dainty little play Sleeping Beauty Little Ardelle Libbey was an adorable little Princess, while Little Ruth Ritter was an equally pretty Queen Miss Lillian Stein was the King. while Elaine Pratt appeared in the role of the Prince whose kiss awakens the s1eping beauty. Other oh 1dren who participated were Beulah Wittstein, Virginia Lincon. Frances Meyers Marjorie Birnbaum. Dorothy Peter son, Selma Eckler. Ruth Bora, Eleanor Reilly. Celia Eckler CorneI1a Hickey, Edna Malone. Reta Beloin, Muriel Anderson, Sidney Miller and Harold Ritter
 The costumes which were designed by New Century Players wer hand som while the exquisite headdresses worn by the royal folks were from the Peggy Tete shop.
 A number of the New Century Players apDeared-in a rollicking little comedy, "The Runaways." The cast included Miss Grace Clarke Jepson, Miss Cora Adafe Evans, Mss Con stance Nelson. Miss Sara Shirley Kas- dan. Miss Margaret Mary Kiernan, Miss Ann E. Heisler, Miss Adelaide Sundstrom, Miss Betty F. Richmond, Frances Ward. Miss Mildred Edith Abbott. Miss Florence Eleanor Gold man, Miss Florence Bradshaw. Miss Marjorie Hayward, Miss Doris Lind mark, Miss Ruth Murphy M ss I<ath- crime Murphy and James E. EmmOnS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
CROOKS PUNCH H0LDljP VICTIM
 N|H0 IS BROKE

Charles Kalcz. 1O5 Houston street. baker. employed by Crouch and Plass- man company, while returning from accOsted by two men at Park and Laurel avenues. One of the men pulled gun and told Kalcz to put up his hands. He complied; they searched him, found no money and indignant at his omission to have funds, punched him in the face and disappeared running down Laurel avenue. The men are described to Ghe ponce as follows: one, snort, about it. in, brown coat, blue glasses and dark soft hat. The other was taller, about it. 10 in., wore a black overcoat and black cap. He appeared to have a round face. The police are making a search for the highwaNmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
George 2. Potter
 Funeral Director
TODAY'S WANTS

ALL GOODS PLEDGED from May 12, 1922: 2756S, May Is; 27576 May 19; 27591, 275s2. June ?: 276S9, June g 27647, June gloo2, L1o2e' J June G' E1oV, T'UIo' @ I aiso Collateral Loan Co.,, 104 Congress St.
 a%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
LIFT EMBARGO
 ON HARD GOAL

Alleged discrimination against Con- necticut by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Cor1pany whereby the Philadelphia, & Reading Coal and Iron Company, one of the two largest state. was not allowed to make coal shipments into Connecticut. rapidly cutting down the usual amount of coal sent here by one-haf and about to cause a serious coal famine here has been stopped, according 10 an an ouncement yesterday by State Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Russell.
 Immediate action on the part of Senators Mclean and Brandegee, the fuel authorities at Washington, and the vigorous protest to the Philadel- ph:a and Reading Railroad Com pany resulted in the embargo being lifted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURI,
 District of Connecticut
 In the Matter of: RUTH B. JOHN SON, Bankrupt.In Bankruptcy
 TO the Creditors of Ruth B. Johnson of Greenwich, in the County of Fairfield, and District aforesaid bankrupt:
 This is to Give Motive, That on Nov. IT, 1922, said Ruth B. Johnson was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meting of her creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee in the County Court House. Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 2, 1922 at u:30 a. m-, at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 JOHN KEOGH,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 District of Connecticut
 In the Matter of: ARTHUR H. JOHN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

Lemon and Orange Peefs 29c Tb Drained CitFon .a. 55c ID Sunmaid Seeded Raisins, large
 plzgs. .. 11c, 3 for sec None Such Nfince Meat, pkg 15c
 in tins .....- 25c and 50c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

In the Matter of: ARTHUR H. JOHN SON, Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of Arthur H. Johnson of Greenwich, in the County of Fairfield, and District aforesaid, bankrupt:
 This is to Give Notice, That on Nov IT, 1922, said Arthur H. Johnson was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 9, 1922, at Il 30 6. m.. at which time the creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- anime the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting.
 JOHN KEOGH.
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. F. 1922. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
fer the Boy

Air Rifles =. S1.5O to S4.75 Footballs .... S1.75 to $500
 Base Ball Gloves ... S5c up ? Cal. Rifles ..... S7.50 up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

When he received his wife's note. Claffey became frantic at the thought cf being left by her. and he drank heavily. He went to his mother-in
 jaws home in Windsor. where his wife was. He left the house to buy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

some candy and while he was out he bought and consumed a bottle of gin. When he returned to the house he was in a wretched condition It was while he was in that condition that he shot his wife and himself
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
ALMANAC
DIED.

DONOVAN - In this city. Tuesday. Dec. 12, 1922. Catherine A., widow of Patrick Joseph Donovan.
 Friends are invited to attend funeral services from her late resi- dence, 40 Hunting street. on Thursday, Dec. fl, at a. m., and from St. Patrick'S church at 9:30 a. n., with solemn high mass of requiem
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery.
 Kindly omit flowers. T12b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
JOHN KEOC
Bridgeport. Conn, Dec. F. 1922 a.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: HERMAN T. COIN & SAMUEL ABRAMS. co-partners, trading as Cohn & Abrams. Alleged Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of Herman l. Cohn and Samuel Abrams. eo-partners, trad ing as Cohn & Abrams. alleged bank rupts:
 You are Hereby Notified. That a petf- ton in bankruptcy was filed against the above named alleged bankrupus on De cernber l, 1922, in said Court; that the said alleged bankrupts have filed their petition asking for q stay of adjudica- tion and proposing a composition of 20 per cent upon all unsecured debts. ana praying that netting of their creditors be called to act upon said proposal {; which said petition was referred to the undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy TOT Fairfield County as Special Master
 A hearing upon said petition will he held bGfore the undersigned as-~s5pecIal Master at the County Court House Bridgeport, Conn.,, Decem zr 2. 192 at D. m-, for the aIIowanu- of claims, examination of the a1legsd bankrupts. the preservation and conduct of the es- tate,- and to act upon saf1 proposal
 JOHN KEOGH, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Rrsaeeport' sss, Conn. ss--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

BECOME OUR LOCAL SALESMAN selling high grade shoes direct to con- sumner whole or part time. Liberal commission. Capital or experience not necessary. Tanners Shoe Manufactur- ing Co.,, 495 St.. Boston, Mass. asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

TO RFNT-Seven-room flat, all improve ments; newly papered and painted i;
 easonable rent. 1520 Park Ave. T12s*p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02

whars A. y""r taHss V"f W" hn""
In gpur,Nl WY mat thsT Y" '" pNY
tor Tho sruSuasa - ,hs government
hut what are 'h"US sspsnH"a N"h "h'
proportion 81 tbs n"uSy -" pay goes
10 each purp~ss3 ndwRrd ~. Lowry,
not,d Washington political writer. has
enrwstod these IutsrSEtiuR aud Import
ont uusatlouu In series ~ articles
Tho1s articles win no published In ThS
Intelligence. starting nsEt Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02

tho TnnllCT Wllh ~
| wnn ilrrh "ui nll
ovrr nn,lit wnnnu"I
fort for me H. move.
| wan mrllnl,l" and
Couldnul ul"rvulghln
and had tr"ull" with
my h"wcla and at my
pcrrudrL II seemed
Tint nearly every ON"
around ne knew OF
your medicine and
wanted ~" To try 1t.
40 at lnAt | took
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02

Jh,,' Iu", ,n,y II vrIl h' 4" n''Vo
Klmg D.. .. i l'i"dm l'r
Merely rcIrcnh them
No peoling. nlh NY. '''rnr. on 7" l."
,lnuo before ,"uhmE
Aud whcu c"ohod au,h wonderful u"
yu,, uocnnnc Kmg'n DchYdrnrod I'ruiin
and Vcgctahl"a N" not cooked "n'h F""
cook them - Your own Llrh"n. MOI ~"
,hcv pre- Favored with sugar OF other pr".
ErrvatlvCs.
Tina, means when you serve Kings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02
NOW DO MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia T.. Pinkh"m'
Vegetable Compound Re
storod My Health

IIorncll. n Y II va" In hNd hrH''h
hui ,hrro ,I,dn nocui" ho any on" lhinE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02

nri.Du Tu ~ ~
,,trrt.II,irfuJ WANT AIDE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-02

.y,,II InDL hnr tlIr IIcInuhhl" ihhio ul Oh
ln1hinnr,i hUnIo .onktul
Buy from your grocer
You have nu marketing V"iIioa. moon.
cen nvrr uu,lnY. I'n only lhc very bent
ri uL,r n ircuh from III" inm"rn nniIh
vycnrnrn 81, hnrln anil Lnd"nn al" s"''
10 yuuI III KING 'nrt"un.
There "a no cV.ravHgnuc" either. YOU I"y
only for roo . iu"d no p""l,ngn, c"r"a. bad
rpU,r or .wa,cr And aimee Kings Dolby
drafted Products keep indefinitely. thor" ~
small chance OF waste through spelling.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
RETURNS TO $50
A, N. THURSDAY

1872 precincts out of 1896 in the
state give McCumber lead of 7753
Ter. The total vote stands 1885 for
over former Governor Lynn J. Fraz-
McCumber and S742 for Frazier in
80 out of the SO counties in the state.
In the 10 precincts for Governor, r.
A. Nestos is leading B. F. Baker, the
non-partisan candidate. The vote
stands 1901 in favor of Nestos. The
votes cast for Nestos were 1851
and Baker 7,480.
Votes for Ormsby McHarg of James,
town and H. L. Stegner Of Bismarck
is neglible. Nonpartisans claim vic
tory for Frazier by majority of TO-
900.
Early editions of the Forum de-
clare that the returns are so meager
to make any predictions as to the out
come of the election. The indepen-
dents claim a victory for McCumber
if the election runs true to form. The
returns include nine precincts Of
Fargo, nine Of Grand Forks, one Of
Minot, and give Nestos 1850 to his
opponents 1872. Two precincts Of
Bismarck, four of Mandan, four Of
Devils Lake and five of Valley City
are included in the total.
The Non-Partisans are gaining in
Richland county which the indepen
dents attributed to the democratic
registration. Independents claim
Wells and Cavalier, and Dickinson re-
ports the Nestos percentage the same
as in the recall election.
35 scattering precincts In 466 in
the first district give O. B. Burtness
4054 to Molers 1914 for congressman
in the first district 81 scattering pre-
cincts give Congressman Young 1888
and Sherman Isl, with lead of 357
for the incumbent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
KATHRYN

Precinct 81 - Frazier II, McCum-
Der 80; Baker 7, Nestos 90; Young 80,
Fisher SO, Shearer 81, Olsby n,
Towne Is, MCGEE 7, Tolstad 10, Roe
81, Richie rs, Grefenius 10, Sondahl
As, Holberg AZ, Anderson ~, Und-
seth 81, Moe 50, label 10, Englert ST.,
S. J. Johnson 70, Stutsman "a, Mel
son SO, Fulton II, J. A. johnson So,
Watson %, Schroeder 10, Kelly 9,
Nelson 4, Quist 2, Bjornson Is, l.. B.
Hanson rs. 30.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
NORMA

Precinct IS Frazier 20, McCum-
Der SO, McHarg 4, Young GO, Baker
Is, Nestos 81, Stegner 5, Bowman 33,
Hyland Sc, Hall SO, Hooker 5, John
son IS, Poindexter "a, Obert 81,
Steen IS, Garberg rs, Schafer 81,
Wehe 4, Carpenter 81, Olsness A.,
Church "a, Kitchen 60, Langeno 3d.,
Grant SO, Jones 81, Olson Is, Fulton
40, Nelson Sc, Schroeder SO, Wat
son 10, Johnson 30; Bjornson 10, Han
son Is, Kelly 40, Nelson TO-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-06
UXBRIDGE

Precinct 7, Frazier 81; McCumber
%.
Sherman So, Young 26.
Baker Sc, Nestos rs.
Bowman Sc, Hyland Is.
Aaker So, Hooker 2.
johnson 26, Poindexter IS.
Olson 81, Steen "a.
Garberg So, Shafer "a, Wehe 4.
Carpenter 26, Olsness IS, Church So
"a, Serumgard2.
Gronvold "a, Harding So, Knox 10,
Mcdonnell IS, McKinnon %, Milhol-
land So.
Trubshaw IS, Northridge a..
Robinson 7, Englert 60, Johnson 1S,
Richardson 40, Cole 40, Stutsman s.,
Brsddell 10, Nuessle 6, Bothne l.,
Burr 3.
Nelson 20, Fulton 81.
Watson SO, Johnson 7, Schroeder %
Kelley II, Hanson 1, Nelson /,
Bjornsen 46, Quist IA.
Fisher Sc, Shearer 18.
Towne 8, MCGEE 81, Olsby II.
Tolstad IS, Roe "a.
Richie SO; Greffenius IA
Holberg "a, Somdahl 10.
Moe 80, label 80.
Edna Twp.
Precinct - Frazier a., McCum-
Der "a; Baker 43, Nestos 81; Trub-
shaw II, Northridge 43.
Grand Prairie Twp.
Precinct II - Frazier SO, McCum-
Der 10, McHarg 2; Sherman Is, Geo.
M. Young AZ; Baker SO, Nestos Is,
Stegner 4; Bowman so, Hyland 80;
Aaker Sc, Hall rs, Hooker 5; John
son Is, Poindexter &C.; Olson rs
Steen 20; Garberg so, Shafer 26
Wehe 5; Carpenter 10, Olsness 65;
Church 62. Kitchen Fl, Serumgard 1;
Gronvold II, Harding 81, Knox II
Mcdonnell IS, McKinnon 10, Milhol-
land 81; Trubshaw 8, Northridge Is
! Noltimier Twp. Y
Precinct ii - Frazier 1O1, McCum.
der 8, McHarg 2; Sherman 80, Young
I25; Baker 101, Nestos 8; Bowman 95
| Hyland 8; Aaker 81, Hall 8; johnson
IL, Poindexter SO; Olson 80, Steen q
!Garberg SO, Shafer 7, Wehe l.; Car
I'penter Z, Olsness 90; Church IS, Kit.
chen Z, Serumgard 2; Gronvod z
Harding IS, Knox IL, Mcdonnell 81
McKinnon 4, Milholland 95, LANCE
man 7, Olson 50; Grant 80, Jones Y
| Robinson 70: Englert 1913, johnson
Is, Richardson IS, Wooledge 9, Cole