davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Judge sanborn Fires Juters

Five members of the Cumberland
county traverse jury for superior
court were discharged by Judge
Lauren NJ. Sanborn. Wednesday. Ere.
duent challenging Ut these men OF,
the part of the State and attorneys
for defense. In sew ,ral trials. IL said
to have been the reason for dismissal.
They were paid at the county treas
urer's Office and their places will be
taken by new jurors reporting on
venires. Thursday morning. The
Jurors discharged are c. Frank Cois
ley of Falmouth. George Cummings Of
Freeport, Harry b. Libby Of Scarboro;
Edward Hicks OF Harrison and Als
bert D. Tilton OF South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27

Gordon Cochranc. Boston Univer.
sity all-around athlete. has decided
~ transfer to Georgetown. u was
i". ned Wednesday. and will leave
fr the southern university satur.
dny.
TAis II a blow 70 n. u. football
prospects. for Cochrane was the
n1lnsiny NJ the backneid last season
and the teams best punter.
llo was expected 10 Join the bas-
ko'hali team after midyear. He Is q
PLAYER with n lot OF experience In the
court game. He was also slated TO
uphold tho HIGHT heavy honors when
he H. Y, bosins team meets TECH
Dusinn Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Wayne orannS

Saturday last was q fed letter day
for Wayne Changers, when they were
host to Leeds Grange numbering 30.
The inclemeht weather possessed no
tcrrors for the energetic members of
Leeds Grange.
The opening Of the morning session
was devoted to routine business and
the remainder, of the time occupied
with the following program presented
by Worthy Lecturer Carolette Bur-
CESS: Music, Grange; violin solo. G.
]. Wing. Brother Wing is "a years
young ana played on violin he made
himself more than so years ago: pa
per, 1.-THE wife's part of the program
on the farm," by Evelyn Fuller; nu-
sic, Grange; question. Resolved: That
a. farm wood lot is better invest
inent than bank deposits and bonds.
opened by M. +. Newcombe and dis
cussed by several including r. H.
Herfiek Of Leeds.
The dining room was Under the d.
rection OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Coois
idge, Mrs. G. NJ. Burgess, e. D. EmA
mons; Mrs. Bertha Norris, Mrs. Ade.
laide Paige, Josiah Norris, Thelma
Coolidge. Many expressions OF praise
were voiced by the guests regarding
the bountiful dinner served.
At las the sound of the gavel called
the assembly to order ana Grange
was declared In open session. The
Leeds officers were invited to occupy
the chairs which were flied as fol-
lows: Master, Benjamin Turner's
overseer, A. Il Thomas; lecturer.
Mrs. F. H. Herrick; steward. A. r.
Wing; assistant steward, A. L. New.
ins; chaplain, F. H. Herrick; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. Marion Ma.
guire; Ceres, Mrs. A. e. Campbell; /;
Pomona, Mrs. e. e. Caldwell; Flora,
Mrs. A. F. wing. Address Of Wei.
come was given by G. w. Norris; re-
sponse, G. A. Russell; singing, choir;
reading, Miss Irene Ramsdell, violin
solo, with encore, Herbert Jackson: /:
paper, Reading for the Young" Mira
E. A. Russell; song with encore. Mrs.
Faith Foss; reading, Mrs. blanche
jackson, with encore an original
poem entitled when Harold ID sick, -
the Harold" described being Worthy
Steward of Wayne Gfahges piano
solo, Mrs. Harriet Turner curtis.
The special feature Of the program
was "The Old Maids Tea Party" Ia
which the following "Old Maids" pars
ticipated: Mrs. Blanche jackson, al
hostess; Mrs. Minnie Doe. Mrs. iva
Wight. Mrs. Georgia Jackson, Mfs.
Grace Rose. Mrs. Elva Brissiard. Mrs.
Lera Lane. Mrs. Marion Mcguire.
Mrs. Faith Foss presided at the piano.
The closing number was singing BY
the choir.
Wayne officers took the chairs and
remarks for the good Of the order
were offered by Waldo Lincoln, A. Il
Thomas, r. H. Herrick. w. w, Wal.
ton. L. M. Norris and Lendall Lin.
coin. A rising vote Of thanks was ex.
tended Leeds Grange for the excel.
lent entertainment. Leeds Grange
extended o rising vote Of thanks to
Wayne Grange and expressed the
hope that an interchange of Visits
would occur often in the future. A
short recess was declared.
Resumed order and Worthy Master
assister by c. B. Gott ana Bertha
Norris installed Mrs. Henrietta Ed
wards as Ceres for the ensuing year.
The next meeting will be Feb. 4 when
another big day IL anticipated as
Startling Grange are invited ana al
ways come prepared with an exteh-
sive and interesting program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
S'phomores Win Hockey
From Upper Classmen

lewiston. Me. Jan. 2s.--The sopho.
""tss Of Bates College AsssassA tAs
seniors TO 4 In the arst game OF the
m'''class hockey series on "wednesday
sa'srnoon. - bartlett played well FER
az sonhomores. scoring two ef ses
"w s"als. The summary:
:. sophcmores--Rows ~. DAstlstt ..
s.r raa'er nv. oormisy. Meaastly d.:
Nssmsn d. a. Moultcn 4. pasts,dos 3.
a'ers--TAyior ~, Leeieue . -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
A$11,916 Verdict
Against Ne. Central

Auburn. Me-, Jan. se-A verdict for
sii.sis.1s was rendered against the
Maine Central Railroad Co. at the
Supreme Court Wednesday night in
the suit of the Interstate Manufac-
turing Company Of Greene. which has
been on trial since Tuesday morning.
The plaintiff company ewned = mill
at Greene Depot. The mill was de.
stroyed by FIRE on April 20. 1891. and
the company Claimed that the fire
was caused BY sparks from l0eomo-
tive Of the defendant company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
More Treatment For
Star With Broken Neck

Syracuse. N. T., Jan. 25-Harry
Herbert. Syracuse university football
player whose ineek was broken in the
game with Colgate last fall and who
hns since been at a hospital here in
plaster cast. was taken to New York
today. where he will enter the Mt.
Sinai hospital for further treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Vale Freshiss' Heeksy

Now Haven. Jan. 25--The schedule
fot tho Yale Freshman hockey team
The remainder 81 the sea son was
Wednesday night announced a. fol.
lows: Jan. %. Meirose NJ New Hav-
en- Arena. Feb. Q. Taft school at
watertown: Fob. II. Andover aca.
d'ny at New Haven: Feb. tH,
Princeton Freshmen nj New Haven:
Feh. ~. Harvard Freshmen at New
Haven: Feb. 20. 81. Paul school at
Concord; March 2. Kent school at
Nuw Haven,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
SPORT NOTES

Jack Mansfield of La awrsnce. Maeos
sft's lhe niddcford Journal that ne
would like To meet Young Harry
snamhcfs. Kid Drew or any other
@cal boy. iIe already has q decision
wrr Young Chambers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
shibe 10 PhiiIiss' Head

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s--Thomas q.
shIhe WnS elected president OF the
Philadelphia American League Base.
hall tiuh nj n special meeting of the
s'crk h"Iiofs Wednesday. 10 succeed
Ne ia'hor. tho late BENJAMIN r.
shlbr Ills brother. John d. ghibe,
vas chosen vice president and sccre-
hfy Connie Mack was reelected
treasurer and manager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
D sketbali AT prssaus lsle

IN y fast and mildly excitlns
gme before big crowd OF fans,
caribou American Legion turned
set ne strong Bridgewater A. A,
~ IN IS. Wednesday night.
On Tuesday night Bridgcwater ae.
comtlrt"d the feat OF beating Pres.
aas lslc \. \. on their own floor,
me s,oIr heing 81 10 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Andover SWIMMING psses

Andovor Jan. 2G--Andovef opens
~ swimming season Saturday. meet
lns Huntington school OF Boston
here. The schedule follows:
Jan. 2s. Huntington school: Feb.
I, Tech second: II. Yale 1895 at New
Havcn. Is. NJ. l. T. 1925: Is. Brook
line Ilieh: March 4. Boston English
Ilish; ~. Springfield college 1855:
~. Exeter at Exeter,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Hot Drinks at School


A system of serving hot drinks if
the graded schools has been started
through the services Of the Parent.
Teacher Association and the steady cf-
forts of Mrs. Bertha Peck. public
health nurse.
When she first took up her work
here she suggested this. but It was
thought that the teachers could not
spare the time necessary. But still
plans were suggested and a woman
has been engaged at both the north
end and the south end Of the town to
serve hot drinks to the pupils who
take their dinners. Cocoa is served
three days week and soup two days.
Each pupil has his own cup and spoon.
These drinks are paid for by the Pa
rent Teacher Association at three
cents cup.
Mrs. Peck should be congratulated
in obtaining this as it is benefit to
each pupil.
c. S. Billings. who has been con-
fined to his home on Main street with
bronchitis. is reported as gaining.
Ine SOclaDIe wnlCn was 10 nave Ueen
held at Benton Grange this evening
has been postponed until next week on
account of the death Of James War
rem.
The meeting of the Past and Pres
ent Club will be held at the home Of
Mrs. +. L. Tozier Saturday instead #
Monday. The program will be In
charge Of Mrs. George Chapman.
After the regular meeting of Good
Will Rebekah Lodge last evening a
short PFC gram was given under the III
rection Of Mrs. Stella Savage. and Ice
cream and saltines were served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Congress. Square Pays $1,000 Fine

The Congress Square hotel. ar
raigned in superior court at Portland,
wednesday afternoon, as respondent
corporation. charged with maintain.
ing d liquor and gambling nuisance,
and other allegations. paid . fine Of
$1,000 and ss6.s1l costs A plea Of
noio was entered by Guy II. stursis.
former attorney general and legal
representative Of the hotel In court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
FAIRFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brown Of Wa
terville. formerly of Benton. are the
parents of son born Wednesday.
Members Of Benton Grange are re-
quested to meet at the Grange hall
Saturday afternoon at 1.So o'clock to
attend the funeral services Of the late
Brother James 8. Warren.
Mrs. Benjamin Case was in Augusta
yesterday. where her husband under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Portland AIl.Atars Win

Ru,kand. Me. Jan. ss--The Port.
lard an S'a,s outc!assed Rockland
wcdn,.llr night. Yale ana Foss
Huov tnc finest exhibition on the
rnst ln' that has been seen here for
maHy yDnrs Rocl,land ala not Score
uni,l lh' last period. when n. skinner
tagil tho hall thrice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
F.. Alma M, cIouuh.

Alma NJ, wife Of Charles L. Clousli.
passed away at her home here Tues@
day. Jan. a, after . short illness Of
pneumonia. Mrs. Cl0ugh was born
In Auburn. March ~. 1875, the
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
candlepin Champ 70 Play

Bath. Me. Jan. 2s--Preston Far
far holder 81 the title In ,andiepin
clnlcs In Maine. will defend 10
against Morris Reynolds In Bath and
fro,port. The first lap will he
toIl'd On tho Park alleys here Wed.
n'.dny night. Feb. I. and the second
i''.' ~, 'lloya in Freeport on some date
tbs match opens the champion
a p e"1sun in earnest. Farrar won
b. Silto titi. In Portland last spring
aFIinst Ralph Pearson and this 10
Ne n.st time he has elected 70 de-
hnl " Tho match will be for q
pnr-n of 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27

a. Natrs ~ Portland A. c.. Ex-
,tWtHrn Riildirs.
a. rnpton College VI. q. % y.
~ fr-rr
y. Winter Carnival, bath.
'ep til Winter Carnival. Chiversi.
~ nf M1ine. orono.
frh N1--N winter carnival a. noth.
'th n.ii- Winter Carnival. University
.ci mime, orono.
w Hates College outino Ciub's
.Nir'sr carnival
". i;.IS Winter Carnival sports IN
Augusta.
~ Annual Bowdoin 1nd"or IN.
r'-Frhulasiic Track meet ona tses
si Carnival. brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Dartmouth Soccer cseSajo

Hanover. y. H., Jan. se--Mortoa
" o. ichcr. 90 OF Andovsr. Nass..
.as elected captain OF the Dart.
mosih soccor team for next sar hssv
"Wednesday by the letter men OF the
susd Ilo has been a forward on
,hs green for the past three seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Vote. oour ofan Restoration

rN.ro. Jan. :G-The American
sseo. .btlor Wednesday voted down
h' pr.posai OF the Baseball Advisory
Council for restoration Of the draft.
To vote was unanimous.
T0" '.Ih owners met In special
NJ .H' here 80 consider the propOs.
O.. v.N p c1rricd with ~ n draft price
~ i,tnN far each player se,rcted.
" Uts IN Increase OF $500 over
W. 'urm'f drnft price.
TITO 'm, lrnn Association In The
"roHl class "A ionguc 10 oppose
'cs'wng the draft. The Pacific
'onf' "nrue voted against II at Ns
.h'e'ng recently. The International
harr 'he third Glass "A circuit In
uEln "a baseball. has not yet voted
~ tIlo proposal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Joseph wodesski OF Lincoln,
Ilis who has just celebrated her s2d
birthday 10 one Of the two original
Daughters Of the American Rsvoiu.
Hon residing In Illinoio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27

rial hall BY members Of Cascade !
Grange homemade candy will be on !
sale and all srahgers are requested |
to bring some.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Kllbsrs's Hseesd

IohHnv' Kilbanc. featherweihht
sehampy' N" of all the world. who n
soins ahroud for n few months ne
lessh, ilf battles ID hie 10 yons6
g.s csperirbcc. lie won hln tle1A
sorn Mo Attei Feb. 20. 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27

Edward Little ~.m

,u,urn. Me, Jan. as--Ed ward Isles
~ uleh iefea,ed Morse Nigh Of
am wednesday night. 20 70 30,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
PITTSFIEL.D

Walter M. Prilay, who sold the
Perkins block short time ago to w.
A. Tripp of Harmony, has leased the
store of Mr.. Trip for a period of
three years and also has made a con.
tract with Blinn Jackson to clerk In
the store for one year.
Mrs. Mabel Varney Of Skowhegan
was in town Wednesday afternoon
and evening. conducting her dancing
classes. Mrs. Vera Brown furnished
music for the dancing.
The Orpheus Four. said to be one
of Americas finest uuartets, will ap-
pear in Pittsfield, Saturday evening.
Jan. % as the second number in the
Pittsfleld Lyceum course.
American Legion Officers
At meeting of the Otis NJ. vining
Post of the American Legion held
recently the following officers we're
elected: Commander, William r.
Hurd: vice commander, Russell A.
Craig; adjutant, Earl N. Tarboll;
finance officer, Verne Collamore;
chaplain, Van NJ. Stevens: historian.
Frank A. Haseltine; sergeant at
arms, Joseph Began; finance COM
mittee--E1alvor f. Prescott. E. 8.
Knowlton. Russell A. Craig; relief
committee - George r. Whitten,
Frank A. Haseltine, Robert Smith.
Russell Jones of Portland was a
business caller in town Thursday
afternoon.
W. A. Blaisdell Of Palmyra was q
business caller in town Thursday
afternoon.
Charles H. Mahoney and daughter,
Miss Mamie Mahonev Of Caribou,
arrived in town on the 20e, train
Thursday afternoon, called here by
the death Of Mr.. Mahoney's brother,
the late ]. Harvey Mahoney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27

Daniel Walter Lord. aged 81. OF
Portland, employed IN the patent Of
flee in Washinatoa ~ years. ana a
member OF President Roosevelt's
class at Harvard. died late Friday
night after a fve-mofiths illness. He
was a native OF Kenhebunkport was
employed in Mexico by the MeAieah
Central Railroad soon after leaving
college for several years, and vas i
member Of the HemenwAy AfchAeaA
logical expedition przaniAed for e..
ploration and scientific research In
New Mexico and Afisoha about 10
years ago. He 10 survived BY one
sister. Miss Mary p. Lord Of Portland.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
A MILLION NEW CARS

Considerably more than a million
new automobiles were licensed in
the United States last year. No won
der we see shoals of new cars on the
streets and highways every day.
The serious problem, in connection
with the operation of automobiles, is
ehance-taling at railroad grade cross
ings. In spite of the frightful mis-
haps reported each day, there is only
a slight checking of the evil. The
only known remedy is to everlasting
ly keep on urging drivers to observe
this precaution: When you drive
near railroad tracks that are to be
crossed, Think of Trains of Cars
right there, on the tracks, is the only
place you viii find any.
With such thoughts in your mind,
you viii be prepared for any emerg-
ency. In a majority of instances,
there viii be no train near enough TO
hinder you, but DON'T trust to
LUCK. LOOK and LISTEN every
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27

timel If you trust to luck, you are
not giving yourself and your passen-
gers fair deal. A professional
gambler Will bet almost anything, but
he never wagers mis- Life. He might
lose lot of money once and then re
coup his loss in another venture. But
every one of us know that if a man
loses his life he is going to stay dead.
That man who was killed at cross
ing yesterday, had no desire to die.
There were no end of things to make
life worth while. The man simply
followed in the steps Of thousands
who made the mistake of yielding to
a quick impulse of trying to beat a
train over a crossing. Sober second
thought would have saved him; so
we close this little appeal with a
solemn warning that now is the time
to Call a Halt, and CROSS CROSS
INGS CAUTIOUSLY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27

Republican voters in Kansas at
their primary on August first, do not
want to overlook the name of D. o.
McCray, candidate for the Office of
Secretary of State. This man is a
pioneer Republican in Kansas and
there has never been a battle waged
that he has not been on the firing
line and he always remained there I'M
til the last shot was fired. For the
past four years he has been assistant
Secretary of State and now he is
asking the Republican voters of Kan
sas to advance him to the chair that
Lew Pettijohn has so efficiently filled
the past four years. Mr.. McCray has
opposition in the primary, but his
opponent is only an eleventh hour
candidate and is merely running in
the hopes that the voters will not be
informed of the true condition of af-
fairs and that he will accidently slip
in. But McCray's friends are not go
ing to sleep at the switch primary day
and every loyal Republican in Kansas
owes it to his party to vote in the
primary, August first, and to vote for
D. o. McCray for Secretary of State
Seth G. Wells, in The Erie Record.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the City Clerk of the City of
Hays, Kansas, to pave certain streets
and alleys in the City of Hays as per
plans and specifications now on file
at the office of the City Clerk.
Bids must be on file at the Office of
the City Clerk not later than 200
o'clock P. NJ. on the 31st day of July,
1922.
Bids will be opened for letting at
500 O'Clock P. NJ. the 31st of July,
1922.
Parties wishing copies of the plans
and Specifications may receive same
by sending $500 to the City Clerk of
said City. G. A. Hardness,
Attest: Emily Johnson, Mayor.
CitY Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27

Lookout Township. north. in school house,
School District VI.
Lookout Township, south, in school house.
School District W.
Pleasant Hill Twonship, north, in school
house, School District No. 80.
School District No. %.
Riverview Township. in school house.
School District No. 81
Saline Township. in school house. School
District No. SO.
School District No. Is
victoria Township, in school house. School
Walker rO,ynship in school house. school
Wheatland Township in school house,
School District No. g.
Hays, First Ward,
Hays, Second Ward,
Hays, Third Ward.
The hours of voting in all precincts in
the county will be from eight o'clock a M
until six o'clock P. HI.
Done at my Office in the City of IIavs
County of Ellis, Kansas, this 5th day of
July, 1922.
NJ. A. Basgau,
County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27

John J. Wasinser. Walker
Vote for one}
u G. ThOlen. Walker
Justice of the Peace
(VOte for tWo)
B. c. Arnold. Hays
Vote for two)
SOCIALIST
Congressman. 9th District
Vote for Onel
B. B. Bretthauer. St Francis
Governor
NJ l. Phillips. Mcdonald
Lieutenant Governor
s O. cOble. Newton - ~
Secretary of State
Vote for one)
Elsie Hamilton, lola
State Auditor
(VOte for one)
Arthur BridweH Baldwin
State Treasurer
Vote for one)
C. w. Chandler. Newton
Attorney General
Vote for one)
S. J. MattOx. Oswego
Superintendent of Public ms truction
(Vote for one)
Ida A. BeIoof. Wichita
Superintendent of Insurance
Vote for one)
A. W. Wilkens, Mcdonald
Vote for one)
James Chase, GaIena
Pursuant to the foregoing, I hereby give
notice that primary election will be held
on the 1st day of August. 1922, at which
time candidates from the above list may be
nominated by the various political parties
of this state on their several tickets, and
that the said primary election will be held at
the usual polling places of this county. to-
wit:
Big Greek Township in the Court House.
Buckeye Township in school house School
District No. US
Catherine Township in school house. School
District No. 4.
Ellis Township South Ellis. in Keagy's
Bldg.
Ellis Township. North Ellis in C. A. R.
Bldg.
Freedom Township in school house. School
District No. VA.
Hamilton Township East, in school house,
School District No. So.
Herzog Township. West in school house,
School District No z.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27

E Goldring. Ruth Goldring. Kittie Gold
ring. Jessie Johnston and - Johnston,
her husband. Hattie GOldring, Hattie E
GoldrinR, Ed Goldring, Edmund Goldring
Edmund F. Goldring. Nellie G. Elliott and
Mary E. Dean Executors of the Last
VIII of Mary Goldring, deceased, and
each Of them (h any) now living, IL they,
or any OF them. be now living, the IN
known heirs, executors. devisees. trustees,
successors and assigns If any) of each
and all of said persons above named who
are now dead. If any of them are now
dead; Elizabeth GOidring, If living or if
she be dead, then her unknown heirs, ex-
ecutors, admins traitors, devisees trustees
and assigns If any). and Thomas Nc
Emery, Executor of the last will and trus-
tee Of estate of said Elizabeth Goldring.
and William Edgar, Jennie Doctor Richard
Evans. known heirs at law and devisees,
and James Doctor. Margaret I. Doctor,
Genevera Doctor. Grace E. Doctor, Clara
E Rudd. Caroline McDOugan, Walter R.
MeDougan. Mary z. Relihan. Mabel Reitz
Ruth GOldring and Edmund F. Goldring,
known devisees and legatees of said Eliza
beth GOldrinR. if she be dead, if they the
last above named persons, or any of them,
be living; and if they. said persons last
above named. any of them. are now
dead. then also the unknown heirs, exec
utOrs. admins traitors, deVisee trustees.
successors and assigns of each and all of
them (f any) now dead. ----------------
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
State Printer

State Printer
Vote for One)
Judge District Court. 2srd District
]. c. Ruppenthsi E0'f russell 64s 2ns'
Representative S9th District
Vote for One)
John osLoughlin. Hays
Thomas Hayes. Ellis
County Commissioner, 3rd District
Vote for one)
County Clerk
(Vote for one)
AIphonse P. staab. Hays
County Treasurer
Vote for one)
Carl A Engel AntOnino
Probate Judge
John B. Gross, Hays
Miles H. Mulroy. Hays
Register OF Deeds
Vote for one)
Peter j. Rome, Victoria
County Attorney
Vote for One)
Carl NJ. Holmquist, Hays
clerk of the District Court
Vote for One)
Joe J. StrOemeI Pfeifer
Townships
Big Greek
Trustee
Vote for one)
Jacob F. Arnhold. Hays
Peter J. Quint. Hays
Treasurer
Vote for one)
John P. Weigel Hays
Vote for one)
Simon Roth, Hays
Trustee
Vote for one)
AlOis E. Karlin. Catherine
Catherine
Trustee
John J. Karlin, Catherine
Raymond J. Staab. Catherine
Treasurer
Albert A Schmidt, Catherine
Carl J. Staab. Catherine
Clerk
Vote for one)
Jacob H. staab. Catherine
Ellis
Trustee
Vote for onel
Frank G. Erbert. Ellis
John Huber. Ellis
Treasurer
E. G. Waldo. EIlis
J. c. Kippes, Ellis
Clerk
Vote for One)
Jos. Weigel. Jr.. Ellis
Justice of the Peace
Vote for two)
Hamilton
Trustee
Vote for one)
John Sessin, Ellis
Treasurer
(VOte for One)
VIM. Hagen, Ellis
Clerk
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Walter Heneke, Ellis
Victoria
Trustee
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Alex J. Schumacher, Victoria
Dan Dreil;ng, Victoria
Jacob Goetz, Victoria
Treasurer
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Clemens Dinkel, Victoria
Walker
Trustee
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Nick K. Kuhn, Walker
Treasurer
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