davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23

onDan lltonnplllsfd, enel lDnItiier
moi ennen mit11n teb0d e~nnsntuin
ban on pntpnpt, iitd mdbcmmin
moi bGn mit11n paifuttaa >o.nonn
inntpmiieeniG. Sc olcmme ipntpn.ci
tuntematta fipuia, ban pflin miniin
@opabtajoni SeeiiiS &riStitS OF tim
tenut ipnnptpsfitpun tiistat. Wimil.
la Ell ole iiina mitGGr oiteltta 'pn-
nptpstlisfiin n1bben, ioSla minun
~ir1oestaan ipnnDtti. Wtind fpipn Il.
mllta, find epG1isfon lanfori. jofo
Talbot pG1nnellG uiioesta i%pntnrli-
len oiiasia ia moi.tin niit1, ictfo
pflinfertaiiest: 1lsfc:p.t Sunolan ia
nan la lilpaufIet. sc mics iosta
Seeius fertoo Seerifosta S%eruiale.
min menemGn tien marrello, jouhti
rpomdrien fGiiin, ionfa Re oloSti Ri
luiipat, Daanoittimat fuolettnmaSti,
iiiben iGttim6t pltolifltoleefii. 8oi-
TO tGmd mics itieGniG auttGa!? Sii
nGbGn on ibmisfltnta iottumasti FIJI
mattll millaiiena ie ~marlbasto Ibo-
misto eleIee. 81 moinut Mooieflen
fautta annetut lait, eli fofo Sun.
oaon pappeuS mabti ibm~iSfuntoo
outtaa. Sis tGDtpi loupiaan lama.
rialaiien t1lla ia parantaa b1nen
ipntibaapania. @itG fen enernpi eifG
DGDempi finn l1oba ibminen untbes
taan, uuben ipntpmiien fo1itta.
SGn ottoa iiinG faiffi teboGfleen,
fGriii ipnnptps finltt, fofo longen-
ncen ibmisfltnnan coestG. ia min
tltlimmc lpntDneefii fntoomottomnS-
ia iiemenestG, elGlpGstG SSlmolon ia
noSta, iofo iianfaiffiiesti pp'pr
Yiet. 1923.
WeitG tubluaiapojan mertol1fieen
tllee, nimittGin lutoeStuipntpmiien
fpipmpfIesid ie iiiben iopii moinioS
ii, finn eli file teDoG mitGGn mGfi-
maltaa. Waitto iiltG nGpttGG ettei-
not nlto fainilliiet ppbGt, taboo i6t-
tod it'd tefemGttd, be tabtotpot o.
milla ielitpflillGnid fen pimittGG
niioen eteen, iotfa tabtomat p1GstG
ra1baan Sumalan fansia, iillG eli
1e itieffGGtt taboo iandn mufaisto
ia Sitmalam enrien ijanfmffiiia ai-
foia iGGt1mGG 11iitta ipntpmist0,
inaan tobtopat monban Moamin
nabfoia parfita. On ole miel6 tGbGn
aSti Iattltnut nGfemGGn ielitettG.
mGn min tGSmdlliIesti ia jalosti toe
ia Dertoilmoa tltblaajapoiosta fun
firffoil1mme 2ittber. SiinG efip-
tGGn iti1ri t~1rfeimmGsiG fobbasia,
iillG nGmGbGn of fofii meliestG la
masta fooista, laman iiGn poifio.
Hiin tl1li oifo fummollefin molito
Ilrunta el1mGlleen. @anbempi idi
ii1n fotiin, man nitorempi tabtoi
oianIa mifd bGlle fi1ului, perittto o.
l~itutenia perioonalliiesti oman bol
tltunio. 2GfIi 1tlos mailman teille
teiIle ti1rbln,oen. Sliolla mieraallo
maalla tlili nGlfG, faiffeen iiiben
~maafintaanl = NiinbGn ie fGp ct.
.. .
I'd fun Ssltntala on IGbettGnpt etpart-
feliltminia ioarnar1, min iiiben plan
fpllGGnnptGGn. SiIloin I1bettG1 SSSii.
mala mGfepGn efiptpfien bengen,
eta be tpolbeen usfomat. 2 Sbesi.
2:11. Silloin monene MALTA tiilee
ia iomallo ifGtp1 epanfeliitmin be.
rGGn. @aan polbeen iaarnaajn pi-
.,,,, a., H ..~ ~ -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23

-
nj ia t6m1 OH minlln mereni. 9,
on oitea Sunlalan antanin usfo, 10.
ia uSfoo pfiinfertaiiesti. %iuoranni'
lesti ,Sumalan lunat, anofoon mel.
oGn iGrfemme mitG tobania, nGfp,
foon lie meioan iilmisi6mme milto
lpaan, maishli ie meioGn iuilsianl-
me pe0slt1 eli miinilt1 eli miltti
mitllta nesteeltG, eli los ie maistui
leitp1lta tai libalta, Min me ianom-
me meioan iGrieliemme: 90 find
tpbmG iGrfemme, meme Grille TOTO
tastd aliosta. &pll1 Serramme arlS
tuS fen poremmin tiet1G, ban on
Sllmoln, eli ban moi malbctella eif1
mposp ubu leiffidfdGn, maan le on
tGptt1 toto, fun ban iunoo: tdml
on minun ruumiini ia tGmG on mi.
nun pereni, nttatoat ia ipof11t in
iuofoot. Sos lie oliii jpfin merfitpS
eli fumnus, min eibGn ie iitten oliii
49,. -
mit1Gn ipot1m1G. Wtutta finn lie OF
totinen &ristliflen rllumis ia merl
leip1n ia miinan fansia ia ne iuom
me fen ottaannstann iulllonmc.
&pipt1Gn mpoSfin ettG fuiatd
&ristlfIen ruumiS ia Weri moi hi
la leimGn ia piinin pbteDteen9 Scr
ramme &ristus on len title luman-
nut iiiben ppb1n, liiton raffaltoen
jlibla.aterioan. Sun on iiin1 nellie
ipntiiille bengellinen ruofa ia mo.
ma. SGn moi PARMA bGnen rurmitn
Ia ia mereniG mibin bGn tabtoo ia
pitGG pois mpos mistG ban lite ba-
lltaa, ettei mifGGn ipoima moi bantn
est11 cif1 roiottaa. San on len lei
mGsti o~iottanut, bGn tuli bios faQi.
DON ~batatl1sta baltoosta liifltttamot
ia fimistelfe1 ia i1rfem1ttG Dlim-
m1iStG iinettiG, San htli o~petusloS-
ten tpfo lufittujen oipien taafle IL
man fenenfGGn billie oipea apao-
mato.
MifG bpotp on meillG iitten iiita
finn olemme nauttineet Serran &ris
titfien rltltmiin ia peren? SGn lite
len nellie opettaa, finn bGn ianoo:
tGm1 on minln rltltmiini, iofa t2i-
Dan ia monen eoeStG annetaan ia
tpitooatetaan ipntein anteeflilaantis
iefii. &c manburSfaan Sumal1n
tltomio iofa iulistettiin faboelle II
iimGiielle ibmilclle ia iamalla mpos-
fin nellie faifille, ettd ioro pGipG-
nd te ipotte iiitG pltltsta Min teiodn
pitGG floleman ia fititenfin me fai
fin %Iointn1e ia it'd tltomiota ei belpo-
tett1, maan ie tabtoo f1oleman.
gsiin tGtG Serramme &ristlis iiuri
tubtoo nellie psettaa, ettG bdnen
rltltmiinla on onnettl1 meioGn e0es-
tGnmle fuolemann ett1 Srmalan tuo
mio tuli tdptetpfii, fun ban fuoli
min Sltmnlan tiomio tuli iiQd tGp-
tetpfii aitpan plitlemuotatpasti. Niin
me marmasti iadmme npt fifteen e.
l1G iianfaiffilesti, ett1 meioGn 81
tarpitie fuolIa. Sos me pelfo1mme
ett6 meio1n pitGiii fnolla Min me
hGtp1iIemn1e &ristufien tpon ia
fGpmme ipastlistamaot ontaa titn'
nushtstamme, ionfa olenme 10 lap
luuoesia opeteneet, fun tunnnstam.
me, ettG ban on pelostanit meiodt
faifesto ipnnistG ia faifesta fuole-
masta, ]. n. e
Sl1h1n ehfG diff nnstaan ipGittG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23

fem onnistitifin oiittain, ettd iaapi
i~pntisroufan faitiemaan bdnen Il.
foiania. (Satf).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23

ltbrattiin ttlrban tdboen. <mmin-
fam ban Ell usfaltaniit bdntG pa-
parttaa.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-05-26
Oh. soyl

A filing clerk in a downtown depart
ment store. one of those light jazz
models whose mind Is always out tod
ding Mt the last dance of the night
before, or the next one to come.
One day she went TO the managers
desk with a salesman's report on q
city customer. The report gave the
customers name and bore the nota-
ton that he was "hopelessly ILL.,"
"Mr. Grant" she said Indignantly.
81 have looked through all the direc-
tories and can't find any city like
Hopelessly In Illinois. Los Angeles
Times.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-05-26
WHO'S Who WINS PASSPORT
Writer'S Somewhat Caustic Comment
on Authorities Would Seem to
Have Some Justification.

man who applied In New York
for passport recently was told that
he must have a certificate OF birth
before the document could be issued
He had a passport issued during the
war bearing the wise OF several Eu-
ropean countries. That passport bore
the date OF his birth. The passport
was rejected because it was issued
before 1917.
There was no time TO send TO Chi
eago for copy of the certificate Of
birth. A certificate of baptism was
offered and rejected. the explanation
being that be might not have been
baptized for years after his birth.
what II your businessT asked the
clerk. The applicant said that he was
a writer. Are you In Who's Who'Y'
WIS the next query and the answer
was In the Affirmative.
THAT settles it, said the clerk.
He got a copy Of who's Who and
found that the brief biography gave
the date Of birth. The application
was indorsed, "See Who's Who edl.
ton of 1921, page umpty ump,' and
fhe document was forwarded 10 Wash
ington with the assurance that the
passport would be back in a few days.
THE government" said the writer
afterward, 'wiii not take its own docu-
nent and would not take my word,
but accepted a printed biographical
sketch which presumably ! had writ
ten
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-05-26
AUToCRAT HAD UNHAPPY LIFE
Mighty Car Could Find NO One in
his ponninions That Would
Tell Him the Truth.

A dramatic little story that illu-
mines in a flash the strangely I'M
wholesome life that the ear Of Rus
ria had to live in the old days is to be
found in Mr.. James L. Ford's book,
"Forty-Odd Years In the Literary
Shop Mr. Ford had an intimate ae-
quaintance with Baron De Grimm,
whose father had been the tutor of
Alexander II of Russia. and who him
self had been an intimate friend of
the czarevitch.
From De Grimm. lie writes, ! gained
IN idea of the isolation of an autocrat
and the atmosphere of dread suspi-
Zion and uncertainty that surrounds
an anfocraiic court. When the Gar
Alexander III sent his son to the
Riviera for the sake of his health he
received from The young mans at
PENDANTS only vague reports In regard
10 his condition, although eouriers ar
rived daily with letters. On one occa-
sion the soldier who brought the post
lag was ushered Into the presence of
the ear, who after a hasty glance at
MS correspondence tAttdiiutu. hfs e
is no letter from my son, and II Is
some days since ] have heard from
him !"
But, sire" exclaimed the soldier,
che is no longer able TO writer
Not able 10 writei" exclaimed the
sovereign Of all the Russias. "will
nobody ever tell me anyfhingf' And
II uttered like despairing cry when
The news OF the January massacre,
which his courtiers had sedulously
kept from him. finally reached his
ears.-Youth's Companion.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-05-26
Some other Fellows sister.

Our family consists Of my father
and mother, myself and my sister, who
is several years younger than l am.
Returning home Unexpectedly after a
long absence in China, | walked In
unannounced. About the time my
father and mother and l were through
hugging each other, young girl OF
nineteen entered the room. ! grabbed
her in my arms, kissed her and said.
"Kid. IL you were not my sister would
fall in love with you" Il am not your
sister" said a smothered voice. And
she wasn't. But kept my promise
Exchange.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-05-26
ncaIIsy Telephone Users.

A miniature hour glass" is now
being used to time the telephone con
versation, says the Scientific Ameri-
can. Its upper compartment exhausts
itself of sand In just three minutes /;
with one eye on the glass, the tele-
phone user sees when the time is al
most up, and can speed up his bust
ness accordingly, SO that the talk may
be finished within the specified three
miautes Of the long distance can,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-05-26
After Pirate Lahtss's chess Of Gold

After Pirate lafitte's Chest OF Gold.
Two energetic young men have es-
fablished a camp on the lower part of
Padre island In the Gulf of Mexico
on the Texas shores. In an effort TO
locate the gold-laden chests Of the
Pirate Latitte who. according to the
legends of the country. frequented
those parts and II Is supposed that
some OF the wealth which he accumu-
lated must be buried in the sands OF
that shore. The men say they are there
to stay and they have brought some
machinery with which the work viii
be facilitated. II is said that they
have uncovered some interesting mate
rial which leads them to believe that
they are on the right track.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-05-26
Explanations.

T. never does take q man long 70
expFain when he isratgbt On tnRIahs hs
is right " - wh@n~a mNn wea
wsspg that asssaaSlitsgs .eawssrnGds1s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07

, growing burdensome will not be de-
MED, and unless we put the brakes
on expenditures, the burden may be-
come oppressive. While, as already
stated, the assessor is in no way to
blame for prevailing high taxes, Mr..
Armson urged each assessor to ex-
ercise mis- best Judgment in careful
t. and euuitar ~ " ning nj taxable
property in his district, to the end
that each taxpayer will pay neither
more nor less than his just share of
he tax burden, as the law contem-
plates, whether such burden be ligh
| or low.
Give People Square Deal.
In conclusion, Mr.. Armson urged
assessors to approach their duties
with a determination to give every
taxpayer a square deal in the valu-
alton of his property. He said the
work OF assessors was mere diff
cult this year than usual because of
fiuctuating values due to the pre-
Vailing business depression. All
property should be assessed accord
ing to its value on May 1st OF this
year, regardless of it's value in past
years II assessors will approach
their tasks without fear or favor,
and with a determination that in the
valuation of property the law will be
their only guide, no taxpayer, will be
required to bear either more or less
than mis- fair share of the tax burden.
Assessors Of this county for the
current year are as follows with the
district in which they will work and
thei postoffice address.
Mankato City, George Pond, Man
katD; Amboy village, C. J. Louer,
Amboy; Eagle Lake village, Z. M.
Pressnall, Eagle Lake: Good THIN
der village, j. G. G.. Kruger, Good
Thunder; Lake Crystal village, Stan
ley Jones, Lake Crystal; Madison
Lake village, Joe D. Sullivan, Madi-
SON Lake; Mapleton village, H. M.
Quinn, Mapleton; St Clair village,
ter village, D. A. Slater, Vernon
Center; Beauford village, John
Krengei, Mapleton; Butternut Valley
| township. Christ Larson, Hanska, r.
2; Cambria townsnia Rorc- Dnv''
Cambria; Ceresco township, Will
Gems, Vernon Center, R 2; >Danville
township, Edward Thompson, Min
nesota Lake, R. /; Decoria town
ship, George Goettl, Mankato, R. q;
Garden City township, C. H. John,
Garden City; jamestown township,
Henry Madigan, Eagle Lake; Judson
township, Walter s. Jones, Lake
Crystal, R 8; LeRay township,
Charles Russell, Eagle Lake. r. R. !;
Line township, Morgan Brooks, Man
kato, R 8; Lincoln township, Jesse
Rickle, Lake Crystal; Lyra township,
Louis Schmock. Good Thunder; Nc
Pierson township, William Proech-
el,. st; Clair; Mapleton township,
township. Dan Foley, Mankato, R 4 :;
Medic township, william Anderson,
Pemberton; Pleasant Mound town
| ship, W. c. Kiestzer, Vernon Center;
Rapidan township, Carl ]. Mohr,
Rapidan; Shelby township, Frank T.
Hannay, Amboy, r. A.; South Bend
township, Herbert Crane, Mankato,
i r /: Sterling township, Charles W.
Ellis, Amboy, r. 4 Vernon Center
township, d. n. Thew, Vernon Cen
| ter. r. 9.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07

cial connected with our system OF
state and local taxation. for the
equality Of the tax burden rests al
mos tentirely on his work. II valu-
atoms made by the assessor are not
equitable and In accordance with
law, or II he fails to list all taxable
property In his district. the tax bur
den will be ineQuitable and unfair
as between taxpayers. He said that
the most fruitful source OF complaint
in matters OF taxation was the in
equality OF the tax burden. and
where inequality exists, it can gen
orally be traced to insufficient or
careless work on the part of local
assessors and local boards of re-
view.
complimented Former Work.
Mr.. Armson complimented the as
SCISSORS of Blue Earth county on
their faithfulness to duty In past
years and expressed the hope that
the same zeal and efficiency would
mark their work this year. He said
that rapidly increasing tax rates
throughout the state in recent years
had greatly added to the RESPONSE
tax rates, the injustice of unequal
dNSSS>cN VALUES
tensified. Assessors were frequent
ly blamed, he said, for high taxes,
but unjustly so, for 1t was not the
assessment, but public expenditures
that determined tax rates, and the
assessor has no more to say about
public expenditures than any other
taxpayer of his district. He urged
assessors, however, to preach the
doctrine OF economy in public ex-
Ependitures. for unless the brakes
were applied to expenditures, taxes
watch have already become burden
some, would soon reach the break
ing point.
Mr.. Armson said that growing
tax rates were not confined to any
particular section, but were general
throughout the state. While the
growth in taxes in Blue Earth coun-
ty had been very marked in recent
years, the increase was not relative
ly greater than in many other coun-
ties, and was less than in some
counties of the state. AS showing
the growth of taxes in Blue Earth
county in the last five years, the
following figures were cited:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
LEPERs ON THE GAIN
Afflicted On cuilon island Improve
Under New Food Given Them

Afflicted On culion island improve
Under New Food Given Them
Manila, P. l., February 15.-Cor-
respondence of the Asso Press One
hundred and ten lepers on Culion
Island gained from one to ten
pounds each in three weeks under
the influence of foods chosen by.
Miss Hartley Embrey, food chemist
of the Rockefeller Foundation. Miss
Embrey who, came to the Philip
pines several months ago for the
different foods on the population
and OF improving the diet, has Just
returned from the Island Of Culion
where 5000 lepers are confined.
At the suggestion Of Governor
General Wood Miss Embrey exper-
inented with 200 lepers Of the CO.
lony on Culion, $50 adults and Fifty
children. The lepers under her
treatment were separated from the
other lepers, given uniform food, of
rnungo or fish for proteins vegetab-
les and rice or corn for carbohy-
drates. The children were given one
glass of milk each day.
Thirty i've percent OF the adults
and eighty percent of the. children
gained in weight" said Miss Em.
brey I'VE used an outdoor kitchen,
cooked the foods ourselves and ser
we'd them. The hest thing about It
that the food we used. was not
expensive The colo " needs money
and proper supervision Without
these not much can be hoped to-"
Two booklets written by Miss EN-.
brey, and published by the bureau
of science telling of the results OF
her investigation of foods win be
distributed throughout the Philip
mines
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
First State Insane
Hospital At St. Peter
Institution Built There In 1879,
And The Second at
| Rochester.
[Associated Press Dispatch.I

St Paul, Mimi. April 5.-Minne-
sofas first hospital for the insane
was established by the STATEN 1886
at st. Peter and in 1879, due to the
increased number of patients, a
second hospital was established al
Rochester. The third hospital for
these unfortunates was established
the following year at Fergus Falls.
In addition to these institutions,
there are three asylums for the
hcronic insane which are located at
Hastings, Willmar and Anoka-
These asyluIns are built on the
in 1899 and 1912. The institutions
at Anoka and Hastings were opened
in the same year, and the Willmar
institution was established in 1912
as a hospital for inebriates, but in
1917 was established as an asylum
for the insane.
All commitments are made direct
to the three hospitals, and chronic
cases are later transferred to the
asylums. Large farms are operated
in connection with each of the in
situations and the outdoor work in
yolyed has, according to state Of
ficials, a most beneficial effect on
the mental and physical condition
of the patients. Training schools for
nurses are conducted at the hospi-
tails and classes of trained attend
ants are graduated yearly.
Small Fee Charged
Any resident of the state may
present himself at any one of the
state hospitals for study and treat
ment If he thinks his mental condi-
ton is defective. A charge of $40
the month is made for patients
where it is found that the patient
or his immediate relatives are in
a position financially to meet this
request If conditions do not war;
ant the payment Of this small fee,
the patient will be admitted to the
hospital free of charge, and will be
given the same treatment as is ac-
corded a pay patient"
The population of the insane in
stitut8ons is given at 6,545, both
men and women, and one patient is
listed as "inebriate" Almost so per
cent of the patients are foreign
born, the reports of the state Board
of Control show.
The ages of the patients admitted
varied from fifteen years of age to
over eighty years. However, there
are more patients admitted during
the ages of from thirty to thirty
four than any other age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
Near East Relief
Body Is At Work
Committee Meeting Held; Cam,
paign To Be Begun Fer
Money Raising

Chairmen L. w. Andrist of the
Blue Earth County Near East Relief
committee called his comittee to-
gether at the Civic and Commerce
rooms yesterday for the initial con-
ference in the campaign now being
opened in the interest of the suffer
er of the near east throughout Min
nesota. Mr. Andrist was chosen
chairman of this committee at a
meeting held at the Y. M. c. A. for
organization purposes and is stalk
out the ground for his campaign
with a master hand. The person
mel Of the committee. the Free Press
iitical and religious beliefs, the ap-
peal made in the name of humanity,
When the conference was opened
Chairman Andrist had the assurance
of every constituency represented OF
the heartiest support of any poll
cies the committee should adopt
w. D. Willard was chosen its treas
urer and w. P. Clark as secretary
and publicity manager of the com
mittee. County Superintendent OF
Schools w. II. Detamore assumed
responsibility for a wide spread
propaganda among the patrons OF
the rural schools of the county and
other members of the committee
manifested deep earnestness in the
project.
Following the conference the par
ty went to the Grand theatre where
one reel film was thrown on the
screen showing the actual condi-
lions in the near east. Later the
public will have opportunity of see.
ing this film. The campaign will
eliminate in mighty county wide
canvass on Sunday April % when
every citizen of the county will be
given the opportunity of contribut-
ing to this worthy cause.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-07
RESULTS IN WISCONSIN
Returns Indicate Socialists Suffered
Bad Defeat Yesterday.

Associated Press Dispatch
MilW aukee, Wis, April 5.-Partial
returns from yesterdays election in
Wisconsin for supreme court JUS
tice Indicate that Burr W. Jones,
incumbent, defeated John c. Kleist,
socialist, by a safe majority. Kleist
carried Milwaukee. county by ap-
proximately, $500 but figures report
ed by other counties indicate Jones'
election. Some counties give Jones
more than three to one vote.
Judge e. T. Fairchild, was re-
elected to the circuit court bench
in Milwaukee by more than 5000
majority over Joseph Padway, So
Ieialist. and John M. Niven, incurn-
bent was the choice for city attor-
ney over Benjamin Reynolds, So
cialist. The board of supervisors
Of Milwaukee county will have a
majority of ronpartisan members.
In judicial elections outside of
Milwaukee Judge c. M. Davidson ap-
pears to be lea1Ing David w. Agnew
In the thirteenth circuit race, while
the contest in the third circuit is
close between Judge w. e. Hulrbut
and Fred Beglinger, with the latter
leading, according to partial returns.
Judge Michael Kirwan had no OPP
position in the fourth district.