davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

Laura Salevan is recuperating al
RehOboth Beach after spending the
weekend in Newark.
The Jersey Squeeter (Gross) has a
sign on our entrance door. You may
read it. Meow! I suppose it doesn't
get cold in Jersey.
##*
The Printers Devil Oynch) says
he likes to take girls to the movies
if they advance the kale.
&&&
Our corps of job-pressmen are quite
busy at the present time. Some of
them cuss me, while others pet me.
#@&
am afraid to say much of our COM
positor (John) as he may try to Jump
on my tail.
Harrison Lynch (our deviD envys
me because the girls let me purr on
their laps. Poor devil!
#@&
How do you like my ribbon? Betty
Carlisle bought it for me.
a&&
Ny name, you ask? I have several.
But would use obscene language to
tell you all of them. In short my
name is LOlly-pop. They call me that
because I stick around.
49,
Simply because a Milford man or
woman wears a smart hat is no sign
Abo baad fS not ivOrv
$50
There are some auto drivers in
town who will not be satisfied until
they are able to drive their cars down
the sidewalk and run over pedestrians
and smash up baby buggies, the cop
on the corner observed to me the
other day.
The schoolgirl was sitting with her
feet stretched far out into the aisle,
and was busily chewing gum, when
the teacher espied her. "Mary!" call
ed the teacher sharply, take that
gum out Of your mouth and put your
feet in"
"You are late, sir" said the nurse
meeting the young husband at the
door; it's o'clock, and SIR, here's
news for you! You are the father Of
two bouncing babies! Twins, sir,
twins! A strange coincidence replied
the young father, O'Clock and two
babies. Thank heaven did not come
home at IL. The above pun is for the
bachelors consideration.
"How is the razor sorr?" asked the
Irish barber, "does it go easy?"
well" said the victim, whats the
operation? If you are shaving me it
goes hard. but if you are merely skin
ming me it goes tolerably easy"
Well I must stop purring as it is my
dinner hour and I must meow.
Meow! Meow!! Meow!!!
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
PILLsBURY BUCKwHEAT Sc pkg.

Special this week, full size pack
age of Pillsbury only sc; Golden
Crown syrup, large can 14c; matches
SC box. Mixed nuts for Halloween zoe
lb. Seeded raisins 16c package. Best
candies zoe lb. In the long run Stew
ard beats them all. North Front
street 1t
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
TOMATO GAMERS HAPPY

Those Gamers who canned toma-
toes this year are now wearing broad
smiles. The recent government re-
ports show that not more than third
of a normal pack has been put in cans
this wear. The demand is up to nor
mai but with the limited supply
prices are bound to soar. Already the
prices are advancing, but the Gamers
are not selling as yet. Many Gamers
in Delaware did not can tomatoes
this year, because they feared that
there would be no demand for them:
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. S. t. Layton and children wish
to thank their relatives, neighbors
and friends for their services, loyalty
and kindness during the lingering ILL
ness and death of his companion and
their beloved mother. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
loves Cross Roads

George Dennis who lives near Jones
Church is very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brittingham Wis:
tied Mr. and Mrs. L. c. King at Seaforo
" Mt and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Jones visited their sister, Mr..
and Mrs. q. H. Ward on Tuesday even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
suFFTCIFNT SUBSTITUTE

Old King Coal may remain in his hole,
AS long as twill do him any good,
But my soul will sing with glee
If somebody sends to me
Three cords Of cut and seasoned wood.
Houston Chronicle
TIMELY FILMS, NC
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

Don't inhale too much gas for then
the clouds you'll shortly pass.
Trick not lest ye be tricked.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
FOUND

FOUND-Bunch of keys. If wanted see
Albert Peterman. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
NOTICE

NoTICE-Cider made on Tingle farm.
near Houston, Wednesday and Saf,IrjLaa11t,'
Carre and Eaton. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
SANTA VISITS
ALL HOSPITALS
Patients and Children Are
Entertained

An immense Christmas tree WINS
covered with gffts Monday for the
aick children OF the childron's ortho.
peaic hospital Toys. candy and pres
ents Of all kinds wsrv show.r.d upon
the youngsters ms they na, or re-
ciined on their Gotta. Santa WINS
there In person 10 see that each child
received it's share. A large phono-
graph was delivered 10 tho children
aa gift from Mira. o. y. Hart
Patients In Providence hospital
w~re awakened Monday morning
with Christmas carols sung by tho
sisters OF tho hospital. Masses were
celsbratsd ct q. $40 and a IN.
Families and friends OF those con-
fined TO their beds were received
during tho afternoon
Delegations from the Elks. Knights
OF Columbus and IN. Young Ladies'
institute hoipcd along the Christmas
program at the House OF the Good
Shepherd Christmas day. The Etks
brought THAR band. and Judge King
Dykeman entertained the e.ri. with
running fire Of humor for . few
minutes
Everywhers In homes. hospitals
and institutions Christmas was cello
brased In Seattle as never before.
Thousands Of children sashsrcd
about tho ss.foot Christmas tree next
tho f.lkz Temple Christmas morning
nj 10 o'clock. whom Seattle Elks dis
tributcd gifts OF warm clothing.
candy. food and necessities TO needy
youngsters.
Santa Claus was 10 burdenod with
gifts that a score OF assistants were
necessary to distribute all the GIFTS.
which were obtained by the E.lks In
carload lots. Barrels Of apples. tons
OF food and bales Of clothing were
distributed before santa Claus rue.
fully surveyed his tree and could not
lind one present left.
Three hundred youngsters from
Seattle and Brcmerton were guests
Monday aboard tho mammoth war
vessels New York. Connecticut and
Pennsylvania at the Bremerton navy
yard. Volunteer Santss In tho blue
rarb OF the navy appeared from tur.
rcts. shell HOSTS and companionways
bearing aloft gifts. Christmas tur-
key. aaucs and all the "fisings"
were supplied In Wholesale quaint.
ties 10 the hungry Riddles.
Tho New York Instituted the Gus.
tom Of caring for needy children on
Christmas day. navy historians do.
clare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

and q bag over his shoulder. That's
who Dusty Goat was.
And this time Nancy and Nick
were going TO help him. They wished
Themselves vsry small (which they
could DO. you know. having the
Magical ehoss on) and filled their
pockets with magical dust out Of the
brown bag that Dusty Coaf carried
Aitho the bag was very little. II
never became empty. No matter how
much dust was taken out Of II. its
plump little sides rtuck out as round.
iy as Ben Bunny's cheeks or wAlly
woodchuck's stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

on tho three Of them staFte1 1rum
the Fairy Queens palace n eonrch
OF their little friends. II wNs Qu1tG
cold and Nancy and Nidk hAl q
their little sweaters ana tAmn -
we'll - mittens--thsy wusD WnEIn
goloshss over the Magic She's
"whsrs y svsrybody. - - -
poser asked Nancy. locking aEUuu1.
Just then they saw Wally Woo1
chuck's tracks In the snow. anA thGG
trampcd after him TO his houoo nonG
the rNil fence.
(To Be Continued
Copyright, 1921. by Seattle etnF3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
COLD WEATHER AHEAD

IL was snowy and cold In Whisper.
ing Forest. Bright Meadow. Old Or.
chard. and round Ripple Creek.
Mr.. Sprinkle blow. the Weather.
man. usually took long vacation
In wintertime and let Jack Frost and
Old North Wind manage things for
him
And they didn't waste much time
about Il. They went on a rampage
long about Christmas tiurs, Jack
Frost and Old North Wind did. and
~ was simply awful.
or course Jack Frost wanted 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

please people and he ala his best so
that Santa and tho children could
have plenty OF snow-Santa for his
sleigh and the children for their new
sleds N skates m things.
But Jack never bothered his care
less head about Hen Bunny and his
family. or the Squirrels or Chip.
hunks. or Cottontails. or Ccons. or
woodchucks. or Mice. or Frogs. or
or anybody.
Wasn't II a good thing that there
was a nice kind little fairy like
Dusty Coat 10 look after himl A 10.
tie bit OF a dwarf with a bent hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

The American Woman has
been criticised somewhat since
last election for neglecting the
political privileges suffrage
gives her.
Abroad, however, par
ticuIarly IN England, Amer
lean ,Uomen are decidedly in
the political Hmelight and as
samitg many posi- tions
formerly held exclusively by
men.
Lady Ancaster, formerly
Eloise Breese of Neao York,
has Just been made an Eng
lish Justice Of the peace. Her
husband holds a high official
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Girl Kills Self
to Rebuke Suitor

VIENNA. Dec. 2sl-"My death
viii always rehuke your perfidy. .
cried Mile Berthe Won Lianen az she
shot herself dead in a crowded cafe
whom she found her fiance dining
with another girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Surveyors Nabbed
for "Assassins"

BUCHAREST. Dec. 2s.--Two men
suspected Of making observations for
the purpose OF demonstrating King
Ferdinand turned out TO be govern
ment surveyors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Ballroom Cyclist
Found Not Drunk

Af.DERsHoT. England. Dec. 90
Lieut.. r. II. Mould was accused Of
intoxica,ion for riding a bicycle
around n ballroom. but was cleared
at a military trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Wedding Party Is
Poisoned by Rival

SOFIA. Dec. 2s.--Two hundred
guests a, wedding feast here were
made seriously III by poison put In
the food by rival OF the bride
/ groom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Find Dead Woman
Dressed Like Man

ROME. Dec. sss--A beautiful
young woman found murdered a
short distance from the royal palace
was dressed In mans clothing. She
has not been identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

PORTLAND. Sarah q. lockwood.
.. and Robert T. Watson. 81. die as
result Of auto accidents hero during
past two days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26

Henry Chase, So. Lancaster farmer,
has bought the Robt. Bailie Sr. resi-
dence in the second ward
Mesdames j. B Houston and Ed
Franklin Jr., and the latter's son,
Paul, were Lancaster shoppers Sat
urday.
Mrs. Anna Jackering and daughter,
! Elizabeth, and Mrs. Austin Farrand
went to Fennimore Sunday to visit at
the John Krohn home.
Miss Grace Bracket, Chicago, R.
n. visited from Wednesday until
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bracket of this city.
Morris Gault of Minneapolis visited
here last week with his brother, Dr.
j. A Gault. Sunday DR. Gault and
( his brother went to Milwaukee on
/ business.
Misses Vera Maiben and Gladys
+! Voelz, teaching at Edgerton, returned
/ Saturday to their work after spend
ing the Easter vacation with Lam
/ caster relatives Miss Maiben has
1 the first grade and Miss Voelz the
third grade in the Edgerton schools.
| Judge Smalley and his able assis-
| tant went to Dodgeville Monday to
| hold a few days term of court, in
| Guiding naturalization cases held
over until after election. The judge
was in a hurry to get back as his
wife has been ILL., H. E. Carthew
went down to conduct some cases in
! the Iowa county court.
Mrs Clara Strohmeyer, Milwaukee,
returned home Monday after two
/ weeks visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schmitz Mrs.
| Strohmeyer is in mourning for a
daughter, Mrs. Leona Hanson Pack
ard, aged %, who died a few weeks
ago "a hours after an operation. She
had been married but a little over
! two. years and left an infant son,
/ aged Is months. The father put the
child in home.
Last Sunday Lilly of the Mound
lodge No. 6, l. o. o. F. celebrated the
! 1O3rd anniversary of the orders
/ foundation, and a number of Lancas-
| ter Odd Fellows motored to Platte
Vile to help the brethren there in the
! observances. A sermon on fraternal-
/ ism was preached by Rev. Lodwick
at the Congregation church Sunday
! afternoon. Those in attendance from
Lancaster were: Jas. T. Webb, John
McMahon, Ed Olson, Glare Dobson
/ George Beck, Frank Ward and Ed
Batty.
A number of Lancaster people
motored to Cassville Sunday to see
] the high water and found it all there
| The river was full from the Burling-
| ton tract on the east to the Milwau-
| kee track on the west, although il
had receded about two feet from the
/ high mark of last week. AS the Lam
caster party swung into Cassville
they met the Cassville band, thirty
1 strong, parading before them and the
/ county seat folks, gracefully ac-
knowledged the compliment by salut-
| ing the band.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26

Frank Maiben went to Milwaukee
Monday to attend to business matters.
Emil Kasper Of Liberty is taking
medical treatment at the Lancaster
hospital.
Dr.. j. C. Doolittle was in Milwau-
kee the forepart of the week on pre-
fessional business.
DR.. Fowler reports the birth of a
son last Thursday at the Geo. Foreyl
home in No. Lancaster.
DR.. Doolittle reports the birth of a
son at the Clarence Jerrett home,
Livingston, last Sunday.
Miss Helen Maahs Of Potosi under
went an operation for appendicitis
Monday at the Lancaster hospital
DR.. Fowler is raising MS residence
| IL the first ward, several feet, to al
ford a lighter aud dryer basement.
Mrs. Ellie Duncan and son, Dor
man, were down from Madison Sat
urday, returning Monday afternoon.
Clarence Emler, years, son OF
John Emler, So. Lancaster, has been
quite i'll OF late. Dr. Fowler is caring
for him.
Miss Helen Kemper, student At
Whitewater Normal, visited her moth,
er, Mrs. Clara Kemper, over the
Easter vacation.
DR.. Kraut reports the arrival of
baby daughters last Friday at the r.
G.. Letter home, Lancaster, and the
Richard Eastman home, So. Lancas-
! ter.
Albert Weber, the boy DR.. Fowler
removed piece of glass from ths
! heel for, is progressing toward re-
/ covery. The glass was embedded III
the flesh and the tissues had grown
over it entirely.
w. F. DiVall and daughter, Miss
Clara, of Montfort, visited over sun
| day in Lancaster at the Mrs. Jas.
Mccormick home Mr.. DiVau re-
! turned Monday, Miss Clara remaining
for a longer visit.
Robt. Bailie Sr., departed Monday
noon for Skiff, Alberta, Canada, "a
miles north of the U. S. line and not
| far from the Rockies. He will spend
/ the summer with his son, Robert Jr.,
and look after his own 100 acre place
! there. The son owns 1900 acres. Nj.
I Bailie has lived in Lancaster for II
I years and regarding this as home,
T will return here. He looks younger
+ at 68 than many men of so.
Mrs. Alphonse Cardey of Platteville
visited in Lancaster last week with
J her father, N. J. Farrand, and sister,
Miss Grace Mr.. Farrand was 80
years old on February rs. Up to q
couple of years ago he showed no
signs of age and while feeble now
his mind is active and faculties good
He still enjoys reading and keeps in
touch with the news. Mr.. Farrand
comes from a long-lived family. His
sister, Mrs. Lucretia Brewster, died
few weeks ago at Orion, Mich, aged
95. Another sister living at Fenni-
more, survived beyond the ninety
mark. Mr. Farrand's parents were
nonogenarians.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Rev. L. Crittenton conducted SER
vices at Pra. du Chen Sunday.
Roy Glider has returned from Cali
fOrnia where he motored with Jack
Heberlein last fall
Harry Jerrett went to Chicago Sat
urday where he is taking work at the
Chicago University.
The Jesse DrOullard home has been
Quarantined for scarlet fever, one OF
the children being i'll
Mrs. A. Kastendieck returned to her
home in Fennimore after a weeks
treatments at the sanitarium.
Mrs. o. STEINER and children, Hazel
and Virgil, of Sitter, visited Mrs. n.
c. NewcOmb a few days last week.
Miss Palmer of Whitewater is act
ing commercial teacher at L. H. S.. in
the enforced absence of Miss Alice
Ward.
Mrs. ]. F. Whitney of Chicago, re-
turned to her home Thursday after u
few days visit with her sister-in-law.
Mrs Fred Burr.
The Austins, Ed, and sons, Roger
and Art, have shipped in a carload of
cattle to feed on the Austin blue grass
farm east of the city.
Joseph Walker will reside with the
Joshua Leighty family. 1t is said
that Mr. Leighty bought Mr.. Walkers
place in the first ward.
George Sitter and wife are enter
tanning Mrs. Lou Walker of Oklaho-
ma, a sister of Mrs. Sitter. She was
accompanied here by her mother.
Henry Gerloch and wife will move
into the apartment over Webb's
plumbing establishment as soon as
the interior finishing is completed
H. B. "Biff" Schmitz, travelling for
the Meyers-Cox Co., Dubuque, died
recently at his home in Chicago Mr..
Schmitz was well known in Lancas-
ter.
Miss Lillian Stephens has present
ed Emmanuel church with a beauti-
full litany tablet in honor of her
mother the late Mrs. Elizabeth Steph-
ems.
Mrs. G. w. Jewell is assisting Miss
ceHoffman in the register of deeds Of
flee, during the spring rush and the
enforced absence of Mr.. Cox, the reg
istrar.
Local trout fishermen have planted
fry from the state fisheries in the
streams ADJACENT TO Lancaster. Inc
season will open soon and the usual
good catches are looked for.
The deficit on the lecture course
as conducted under high school aus
pieces was $87. 1t is evident that
lecture courses will continue as
liabilities until the municipal audi
forum is built
Henry Rothschild of Minneapolis
presented the Congregation Church
of Lancaster with a 500 Easter gift
in memory of his parents and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rothschild, and
Miss Flo Rothschild.
Mrs. E. L. Baumgartner and chill
dren, Billie and Bobbie, and Miss
Harriet Crosley returned to their
home in Syracuse, Ind, Thursday
having been called here by the burial
of Private VIM. G. Crosley.
Rev Kitzmiller and Secretary Mrs
Lincoln of Dodgeville, Rev. O. o. Gil
bert, Mt. Hope and Rev. VIM. Wey-
hrauch, Lancaster, conferred here
Wednesday on program work for the
coming meeting Of the Baptist Lafay-
cite association.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26

ltrs. L. Better went to WerIey Sat
ufday on lodge business.
MISS Florence Campbell of Platte
vile has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
r. P. Holmes.
Geo. Tuffley was Fennimore call
er Saturday. George is a candidate
for register Of deeds.
Miss Ruth Mink, University stu
dent, attended the Student Volunteer
convention at Appleton last week.
Mrs. Chas. Manning and mother.
MRS Anna Cushman, of Fennimore,
were Lancaster callers betwee n
trains Monday.
tended the funeral OF their grand
mother, Mrs. Theresa Van Malta, in
Platteyille last week.
Mesdames j. H. Chaput and John
Cox OF Fennimore, wives of trainmen
on the narrow guage, were between
trains callers in Lancaster Friday.
JOS. Harrington, Fennimore, CON
fined in the county jail on a gambling
sentence, has been ''farmed out" to
the Columbia hotel at Platteville
where he is acting as clerk.
Mesdames j. G. Doolittle, Curtis
/ Totman and Walter Cartwright enter
tanned fifty lady guests at Kensing-
ton Wednesday afternoon. The tables
were decorated in cOlOrs appropriate
to spring, pink and white, and a de-
| licious luncheon was served.
Mrs. A. E. Rector of Appleton, wife
| of DR.. Rector, was visiting her sister
! Mrs. John Peterson of Lancaster, over
ThnrC6aU MIRO 40 lo1 RI
Fennimore the first of last week by
the death of her father-in-law, F. E.
| Rector.
Rev. L. E. Hoisington, Dodgeville
| addressed the Methodist congrega-
| ton here Thursday with Steward
| ship" as a subject. This week Rev
John Birrell of this place, speaks at
/ Darlington, Dodgeville and Mineral
Point on the same topic.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Frazier 81
! Bloomington have decided to make
Lancaster their home. Mr.. Frazier
| has been in business at Bloomington
for nearly forty years. Their son
Milton, was formerly a member of the
Lancaster high school faculty, and is
now at Cuba City.
The Hyde hall dancing club gave
! another party Wednesday night which
was we'll attended and thoroughly en-
joyed. The managers, Ed. Schwartz
and Claire Dobson, are planning
] another dance to be held next We'd
day evening at the same place. They
are arranging for an outside orches.
ira and will make the event some
thing special.
Mrs. W. J. Nauert of Boscobel, was
| mid-week guest of Miss Anne Kais
er here. Mrs Nauert related that the
| Wisconsin river was the highest ever
known, but at no time was the city
| threatened. Workmen put in all day
Sunday a week ago hauling dirt or
! the road leading to the toll bridge
strengthening the fill Had the water
gone over the fill would have bee"
ruined.
John P. Zenz and lone Roesch were
married Wednesday at one p. m. al
the residence Of the Rev. FIR. Kaiser
The attendants were Chas. Cohoe anC
wife, old friends of the contracting
| parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Zenz left or
! the lao train for Milwaukee anC
other points east for a wedding trip
| Mr.. Zenz is the head of a local cleo
trio company and a highly regarded
young business man. Miss Roesch is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Roesch. They have the best wishes
of numerous friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26

At a recent showing of the Selznicll
pictures at the OrpheLm pictures o.
the Roma disaster at Norfolk, Va,
last month, were projected. Among
the people shown were Captain Wal
ter Reed and wife of Scarsdale, n. Y.
Capt. Reed is a cousin once removed
of Dr.. John Reed of Lancaster. He
was almost completely bandaged in
the picture. Mrs. Reed, an attrac-
lively gowned and comely woman,
was very attentive to her injured
husband.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26

Frank c. Meyer went to Madison
Sunday or business.
]. T. buster and fanny ard Mike
MONTE and wife were Sunday visitors
at the Chas. Kaap home. The oc-
casion was in honor of Grandmother
MONTE. whose birthday it was.
The ladies Of the G. A. r. gave q
birthday party yesterday afternoon II
honor of Mrs MONTE ST., Mrs. God
frey and Mrs. Brennan, whose birth
days occur this week. Refreshments
were served.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
OFFICIALS TO BE
ELECTED 1922

Assessor, Collector, Supervisor.
Highway Commissioner, Town Clerk
In towns lying partly within the City
of Chicago and Lyons. (Not in Pri-
mary)
Trustee, Directors Public Library
Board-In Town of Cicero.
Clerk, Trustees, Directors Public
Library Board-In Village of Summit.
(Not in Primary
Precinct Committeeman Town
of Cicero and Village of Summit
Judges of the Superior Court. (Not
in Primary
State Treasurer.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Representative in Congress-State
at Large.
University Trustees. (Not in Pri-
mary.)
Representatives in Congress-By
Congressional Districts.
State Central Committeemen-By
Congressional Districts.
State Senator-By odd numbered
Senatorial Districts.
Representative in General Assem-
bly-By Senatorial Districts.
Members Senatorial Committees
BY Senatorial Districts.
Clerk of Probate Court.
Clerk of Criminal Court.
Judge of County Court.
! Judge of Probate Court.
| Member Board of Assessors.
Member Board of Review.
President Board of County Commits
! sioners.
Members Board of County Commits
/ sioners.
| Sheriff
! County Treasurer.
County Clerk.
! County Superintendent of Schools.
Trustees Sanitary Board.
Associate Judges Municipal Court
| (Full TERM.
Associate Judge Municipal Court
! (TO fill Vacancy
49,
Dennis J. Egan would make a good
mayor in the opinion of many people