davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Gary Nan Pleads Guilty to
Possessing Counterfeit Die

INENANAPOLIS. June II. -
Rudolph Hegji Of Gary. entered a
plea Of guilty to a charge of having
in his possession a die for counter
felt SO federal reserve notes when
his case was called for trial before
Judge Albert B. Anderson Monday.
When arraigned last month he en-
tered a plea OF not guilty.
on motion OF Homer Elliott. u. s.
district attorney. the count Of the
Indictment charging Hegji with man
ufacturing counterfeit money was
nolle prosed.
Judge Anderson deferred sentence
until June %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Church Conference to Vote
on Meeting Place for 1923

WTNONA LAKE. June 12-Mon-
days session Of the annual confer
ence OF the Church OF Brethren
here was given over 70 the colleC-
ton OF missionary pledges. II was
expected that more than 100000
viii be collected
The standing committee >of the
conference has announced that IL
had voted 10 hold next years meet
ng at Calgary. Alberta. This action
must be ratified At the general con-
ference business session Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
" oman Connected on Charge
of Poisoning Her Husband

SHELBYVILLE. June 12-Mrs
Clara Carl who was convicted Of
murder in the second degree in con-
nection with the poisoning OF her
husband, Frank Carl, was sentenced
TO life imprisonment by Judge
Alonzo Blair in circuit court here
Monday. following the overruling Of
a, motion by defense counsel for a
new trial
Attorneys for Mrs Carl apr called
the case TO thei Indiana supreme
court following the conclusion Of
Judge Blair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
WAN 7 Ed!

Varnish fnishers on Automobile
bodies. Good wages. Steady work.
No labor trouble Address Box 245.
News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Butler College Plans for
100000 Endowment Fund

INDIANAPOLIS. June 12-Plans
for raising a 100000 endowment
fund 10 be paid 10 the Butler col
lege foundation will be announced
soon. Il was announced Monday. fol-
lowing the organization of the foun-
dalton. The money will he used for
buying a new college site and for
the erection OF new buildings. the
announcement said. The campaign
Is expected to begin before Oct. l.
The first gift TO the foundation
was a $4,000 contribution by Ar
thur V. Brown. president Of the
Union Trust Co. Of this city. an
nounced Monday. Mr.. Brown is
member OF the class OF 1885.
Hear Jas. G. GreggersOn. ID. g.,
on Chiropractic at high school June
10th, Mt y. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Managers Hold
Contention ar indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. June l2.-Mayor
Lew shank made the principal ad-
dress az the meeting here OF the
Three-I Circulation Managers asso-
citation. which consists of newspaper
representatives from Indiana Hi
nois and Iowa. Mondays meeting
was preliminary 10 the oath annual
convention Of the international Cir
culation Managers association which
VIII open sessions covering a three
day period Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

come before the convention. and oth-
or plans made during the past gear
are TO be discussed a campaign TO
rinse &100.000.000 90 further the
work Of the new world church move
ment Is 10 be considered.
Dr John Y. Aitchisor. general di-
rector or the general board Of pro-
motion. told the board that receipts
FOR the fiscal year totalled 80. 100000.
This. he said. was not enough TO
carry on the work OF the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

Plants Of all kinds for sale at
Tippecanoe Greenhouse. L-6926.
Entrance Taylor and JEFF. SITS. 145
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
indiana and MiChiSdll
OFF AGAIN. ON AGAIN.

PRINCETc$. June 12-Fran-
- j. Hurley. % wears old.
d sailor n in a local hospital suffer
ing from cuts and bruises fol-
lowing a jump from passenger
train travelling 45 miles an hour,
while walking in his sleeT sat
urday
Hurley. who said he had SUI
fered from nervous ills for sew
eral years walked from his berth
n the sleeper 70 the vestSbule
and plunged through a window
he was picked up by train
following the passenger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
LONE PINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Corum and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Glenn and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Enman gave a
birthday dinner Sunday in honor OF
Mrs. Sam Enman and Carl Kiger
The invited guests were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Enman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Scmon and children. Gretchen and
Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. KIger,
Estin. Kenneth. Carl and Audrey HI
ger.
DR.. Wright was called Monday 10
attend Loise Sigford. who has been
suffering with a very bad cold
The ladies of tais acighborhood
gave Mrs. s. T. Enman a surprise
party Tuesday. Those present were,
Mrs. kiger and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Semon and children. Miss Leon
ora Geertson, Mrs. 5. &. Eastwood.
Mrs. Wilbur Eastwood, Mrs. Jim
Stevenson and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. + Enman. Mr.. and Mrs J. f..
Enman. Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Dehlinger
and children. and r. W, Enman.
Dave McAulifie went 20 klamath
Falsl Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
DORIS

DORIS. Cal. March. e.--Thos, c.
forcum has taken the position OF ex.
press and mail clerk at the local
Southern Pacific depot relieving Les
lie Lewis. who held the position fer
nearly a year.
G. ". Fang. salesman for the os-
borne Calendar and Advertising com.
pany. was In Doris yesterday on his
annual selling trip through this terri
tory.
II. W. Mitchell shipped several
carloads OF beef cattle from the loc.
al yards Monday. The cattle were
consigned to a San Francisco house
Rasmus Lumyik returned from
Merced Falls Tuesday evening and
will spend the summer here.
Lumyik is an expert lumber grader.
W. A. Sargent OF Macdoel was
business visitor in Doris yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

That this huge number Of oNhib
itors can be- marshallci Tor tn,
showing OF II single brand OF pic,
lures In their thcatcrs for fourteen
days is one OF the new wonders ot
the amusement world
Not all motion pictures are Para,
mount pictures, bu, most OF the
good ones are, You need great en-.
tertainmcnt all the year round. not
occasionally. and that's just the
krotty problem that Paramount is
solving
Compare the brands. You know
how. |, takes a wonderful organ
iIatIon. as we'll as good story.
good direction, and good actors, to
consistently turn out such photo.
plays as Paramount offers.
Follow every Paramount picture
at the theaters March to is.
You'll see what We mean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
MOUNT LAKl

ID. McComb and men of the neigh
borhood have finished putting wall
board on the Mt. Laki church. New
window panes have been put in and
large cupboard has been built to
hold Sunday school supplies. books
and other things kept at the church.
There is some staining OF wood work
to be done yet before the church IL
completed.
Owing TO the bad weather there
was no Sunday school held at Mt.
Laki church last Sunday, but the
members are in hopes the weather
will be more favorable next sunday.
T. n, Case called at Otto Bail
ems Saturday afternoon.
Will kaylor hauled a truck load
OF wood for II. ID. Morrison Monday
from klamath Falls.
Olive Hin spent the night with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
|FIonS1ns
kNJ
For lands sake. help the farmer.

For lands sake. help the farmer.
One crying need is more spanking.
We talk about bad colds like there
were good ones.
A man Ia known by the head he
keeps.
Chicago "Ponzi" caught In Florida
went south for his health.
All the world hates hatcr,
Georgia has peach king We
thought all Georgia peaches were
queens.
The world may be at peace. but
1, is hard to keep any in the family.
John ID. says Il Is impossible to
&c, a money monopoly John. how.
ever. hasn't quit ,rying.
Blessed are the poor In spirits for
they shall have no bootleg raid.
Normally. here you are. Bryan Is
campaigning
The girls know they have got 10
look good TO get man.
A square meal doesn't cost a round
sum In a straight place
We get a new day tomorrow. bu,
three Is no use In wasting this one.
Any dog knows what Is meant by
the wicked flea. lie pursueth.
A crouch day will keep good luck
away.
New Yorker whose wife broke a
fiddle over his head plays second fid.
die now.
The horse isn't rs scarce on city
streets as horse sense.
Two-iaced people don't double
their face value.
The Irish question Is when is 81,
Patricks day"
Too many people are shaking heads
and too few shaking hands.
Another man thought bootleggers
wouldn't lie. Age 80. Wife and three
children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
News From the Country

Marrien Patterson a few nights ago.
II. r. Cheyne shipped three car.
loads OF cattle from Midland a few
days ago.
Mrs. Warren Patterson visited Mrs.
John Koontz last week
Kenneth Case helped Jim Stewart
bale hay Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Durnnt and Eugene Dur.
ant are on the sick list
Nellie Stewart was out OF school
Tuesday on account OF a bad cold.
J. s. Mcclellan and T. y. Case were
Klamath Falls visitors Tuesday.
Bert Dawson helped II. d. Morri-
son break a colt Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto wabbles called on Mrs,
Sam Enman Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bernlce Dawson visited Thol.
ma Grizzlc In Klamath Falls recent.
ly,
A birthday surprise dinner was
given TO Mrs. Harry Booth al Mrs
John Koontz's last sunday. These
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy La
Prairie. Rex La Prairie. Mr.. and Mrs,
Herb Phillips and Herbert and Jene
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Booth
and son, Charlie, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Koontz and FLOYD Greeley and
son Melvin.
Mrs. John Koontz spent Wednes.
day with Mrs. II. ID. Morrison.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
GROWING POWER

TMRE's new balance OF power
j in politics. IN fact Il Is tipping
the balance and growing rapidly into
power Itself.
Politics IN thii connection is not
TO be dofinci as biiad partisanship.
but in the " wider sense--a force for
social, economic and moral develop
ment.
The new pcwrr is not yet fully
awake to the might Of tho ballot but
the realization 10 coming.
Tho women of the nation are 60.
Ing TO be rockoacd with In the prae-
teal application o: future political
science.
Women have always been n power
IN politics. Formerly thor power
vas welded unsccn--a poser behind
tho throne. The influence was not al
ways for tho best. but oltimes II has
been sufficient to change the course
OF smpires.
But In the American political
arena. the women voters ar" casting
Off the shaeklcs OF past traditions
aud aro openly playing the part with
mon in shaping tho better course OF
governmental policy.
Before wcmen acquired the bal
lot. the home training OF a wise and
good m other shaped the destiny OF
many q st atesmen. the wife's counsel
swayed the official decision OF many
Q husband toward the better side.
Now that the wider power has been
attained and familiarity with the
beneficial uses that II may be put to
q growing. Ne have great force for
good ioosed In American politics
which cannot help but bring sbou,
far.reaehinG results.
Women have mad' good In con-
gress and In state legislatures and
have cleared up several municipali-
ties-witness Jackson's Hole.
Man has sat In the drivers seat 80
long. that be may not In all intances
be willing 10 yield the reins. or train
his fair compar'on In the de'icste
art OF driving. but the bolder spirits
OF the fair sex are experimenting on |
their own account and finding II not 1
20 terribly difficult
There need be no clash OF sexes
when the poll, cal battle joins. doubt
less never will be. but " there should /
be tho diplomacy and strategy OF the
feminine asx would render mans
maintaining lie p Jical supremacy a
difficult prohle.n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

dya, Everett Griffith. a ranchcr from
Lost River was assisting with the
shipment.
q. WI Moore, train master from
Dunsmuir supcrin,cndcd the loading
! OF tho stock.
Richard Quimby and Alex Davis
from Klamath Falls were Midland
visitors today.
Tho following were on the roll OF
honor for the month ending Feb. "a;
Catherine Burnett. Ida Del Fatti
Mary Del Fatti. Mathew Dol Fatti,
Allen Patterson. Vernon Patterson,
and Winston Patterson
The visitors for tho month were;
Helen Cowgirl, state club leader,
Corvallis; Frank Sexton, county club
loader. Klamath Falls and Edgcr
Furbcr
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dcpuy and sons.
Ora. Melvin and Alfred and Mrs. Ho.
mer Dcpuy were Klamath Falls viSl.
tors saturday,
r. George Furbcr was Klamath
Falls visitor Saturday.
Mrs. J. ID. Hooper and daughter.
lla were Klamath Falls visitors Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Royce were
Klamath Falls visitors Saturday,
r II. Young was a klamath Falls
visitor Monday.
Dominica Fcrrasce was u klamath
Falls visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert iargcnt OF
this place took In the American Lc.
gion show In Klamath Falls last
Tuesday night.
Edgar Furbcr was Klamath
Falls visitor Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
MIDLAND

J. W Straw. county brand inspec-
tor was Midland visitor Tuesday.
John Allen. well known stock buy
cr vas here today.
Yswman Johnson, shipper for Al
len and Pyle was here also,
Harry Connor, buyer for verden
Packing company was a visitor today
Buck Williams. cattleman from
Chiloquin was business visitor TO-
day.
u. y. Levin and Dan Gordon,
Southern Pacific plumbers were here
today.
Charles Delap. stock buyer from
Klamath Falls, who buys for the
Western Meat company was here to-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
10000 EXHIBITORS To JOIN
PARAMOUNT CELEBRATION

SAN FRANCISCO. March l.
Beginning Sunday, March 9. Para
mount Pictures start the celebra-
tion OF their tenth anniversary,
From San Francisco to \Eastern
Maine more than 10000 motion
picture exhibitors will Join In this
event. They are arranging now
with Famous Players-Lasky head
quarters to play Paramount for a
solid two weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

II you want TO sell u. buy II. trade
a. or find Il. try u Herald classified
ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
"PARTNERS OI THE TIDE,
At TRE STRAND TONIGHT

"You can't week this ship when
my pup cam swim" So said Pete.
the biz Swede seaman on board the
Thomas Dome" when he overheard
the plans o. the rest OF the crew TO
run the ship ON the rocks In order &c
collect the Insurance money for the
owners. Thnt Was the signal for a
fight. on tho outcome of which hung
the fate OF the sturdy little schooner.
Bradley Nickerson, the mate, think
Ing that IL was mutiny. and unaware
of the owners orders 20 sink the ship,
Joined In with ,he Swede. i, was
"some" fight. but they managed TO
reach the wheel just In limo TO
change the course OF the ship and
avoid disaster. This Is but ere OF the
many thrilling speetacuiar scenes In
cluded Ia Par iners # the Tide" Ir-
win v. whats latest production. re-
leased by Hodkinson. anu scheduled
10 appear as the feature attraction at
the Strand Theatre to..6ht. IL is a
story Of the sea adapted from the
novel Of the same narae written by
Joseph c. Lincoln. Snipwrecks. dar-
ing rescues. a fight between divers
inside ship on the bottom OF the
sea, and tender tale OF love. have all
been combined by Irwin V. Willat
into a picture that has real heart in
tercst.
Also country store tonight Some
Of the rrizes given away: Two boxes
candy. , chickens. bag sugar. sack
flour. can karo. can Jam, pound OF
coffee. package tea and other prizes
given away at $3.50 tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
I,NI.N CHICKS

STEAM HEATED rooms 81 80 per
week Large. we'll lighted lobby.
shower baths Nss win,cr rates
Central Hotel. J. I. ward. Mgr. on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

The latest styles In spring foot
wear now ON display at Enders. 2-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

Stylish stout OUTSIDE shoes for
stout women at Endcrs 2S.2
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-13
<First published In the Abilene " eekiy
Reflector July Q. 1s22)
NOTICE OF PRI-
!, MARY ELECTION

State OF Kansas. Dickinson County, IS:
To Whom II May Concern:
I. the undersigned county clerk OF
the above named county. having re-
ceived a certified list OF the candf-
dates for the various nominations TO
fbe made by each OF the political par
ties OF this state, and In accordance
with the provisions OF the law, ! hereby
,pu ublish so much thereof as Is appli-
cable to this county, and ] have added
thereto the names and addresses OF the
candidates for nomination by the sew
eral political parties as the same ap-
pear on file at my Office.
several parties and their pOstoffics ad-
dresses are given below under their res
pective headings:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-13

~ Abils1
Trustee
(Vote for One)
q. N. Rucas---------------
Treasurer
| fVote for One)
Clerk
(Vote for One)
X. J. Logan--------------- -----Cnrno'
Presiact Cs.anitteemsA
| (Vote for One)
VIM. Boyce -------------------Ca
HOLLAND TOWNSHIP
Trustee
(Vots for One)
James A, Patterson n------------Carltor
treasurer
(vote for One)
Clerk
(vots for 0ne)
=. +. Hawley--------------
Precfnct Csnnittee.an
tVots for One)
T.. 0. Bogart---------------
BUCKEYE TOWNSHIP
Preciact Connitteensn
(Vote for One)
e. p. BurkhOider--------------Aeiiehe
IN. ~sur r,nxxy HID
Trustee
(Vote for One)
George A. Rush---------------A
Treasurer
(Vote for One)
0. M. Johnson------------
Clerk
(Vote for One)
II. A. McCulloh----------------Abiiene
Precinct Committeeman
(Vote for One)
II. II. Henderson-----------
NEwBERN TOWNSHIP
Trustee
(Vote for One)
VIM. j. Hopwood------------ --Apliehe
Treasurer
(Vote for One)
Chas Haslouer ----------------Api
Clerk
(Vote for One)
VIM. Wolf --AplleHe
Precinct Committeeman
(Vote for One)
Clarence Paul abilene
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP
Trustee
(Vote for One)
samuel Grafton ------------Wake
!. l.. Peatling------------ ---Detrolt
Treasurer
(Vote for One)
frank Whitley ---------------Abile
Clerk
(Vote for One)
). l.. LyOn----------------
Precinct Committeeman
(Vote for One)
!. l.. Blue
CENTER TOWNSHIP
Trustee
(Vote for One)
!, r. ---Enterprise
Treasurer
(Vote for One)
+. Feigley Enterprise
Clerk
(Vote for One)
!. A. Peterson -------Enterprise
Justice OF the Peace
(VOte for Two)
ames Frey ----------------En Enterprise
Constable
(Vete for Two)
ohm Hawk, Sr. --------------Detroi
Precinct Committeeman
(Vote fer One)
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-13

LeaAS TOWNSHIP
Trustee
(vote for One)
Aipy Sheets ------------------Nh
Treasurer
| (vote for one)
A. Ia Shank ------------------A
| Clerk
lvote for one)
Thomas Taylor -----------------Pea
Justiee Of the Peace
(Vote for Two)
Thomas H. baiiantyne -Enterpris
Constable
(vete for Two)
George issitt -----------------N Navarro
Precsnct Ceamitteenan
(Vote for One)
ID. II. kedgers------------- ----Navarr'
RIDGE TOWNSHIP
Trustee
(Vote for One)
Roy Murray -------------------D
Treasurer
(vote for One)
Lewis Heoiksr ------------------no
CePk
vote for One)
George B. Snively --------------Hope
HOPE TOWNSHIP
Trustee
(Vote for One)
VIM. Schaaf --------------------Hope
Treasurer
(Vote for One)
r. w. --------------hope
Clerk
(Vote for One)
A. L. Hostetter- --------------Hope
Precinct Committeeman
(Vote for One)
A. A. Peterson ------------------Ho
NOBLE TOWNSHIP
Trustee
(Vote for One)
Joe Hollinger ---------------Chapman
Treasurer
(Vote for One)
James FuIlertOn chapman
Clerk
(Vote for One)
o. w. Norman
Justice Of the Peace
(Vote for Two)
Erwin tancher chapman
Harry Norman Chapman
Constable
(Vote for Two)
Henry Lantz --Cha Chapman
w. e. Phillips------- Chapman
Precinct Committeeman
(Vote for One)
J. A. Morris -----------Ch Chapman
LYON TOWNSHIP
Precinct Committeeman
(Vote for One)
Henry Kuether. -Herington
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-13

Csaaty Tree.srsr -
Vote for 0ne)
+. E. Giltner---------------
Register Of Deeds
tVote for One)
Edith Worley Abilene
/ Cssaty Attorney
(Vote for One)
Paul IL. Royer---------------. Abilene
| o. W. Reber--------------- -Herington
Probate J.Ase
(Vote for Ono)
| Jessie r. Beeghly-------------
| g. II. Halbert-------------- -----Chapman
Sheriff
(Voto for One)
q. A. Sherman-- ---Apiiene
Clerk Of District Court
iVote for One)
L. E. Jeffcost------------------Abilene
Superintendent Of Psbiic I.structis.
tVote for One)
flora A. ROSS ----Diiion
Csrsser
(vote for One)
James A. Tufts abilene
Ceuaty High school Trustee
Vote for three, one from each dIstrict) |
r: w. --------------Detroft
Glenn Ryan Hope
c. II. Loudon-------------- Chapman |
Csusty Csnnissis.or, First District
lVote for Ons)
Joe M. Homler-------------- Herington
D. H. hoizoW -------------------h -hope
ABILENE CITY
Preciact Cs.nitteensa
Second Ward
(Vote for One)
T. X. Conkiin-------------
Third Ward
(Vote for One)
u M Funk--------------------Abilene
HERINGTON CITY
Precinct Committeeman
First Ward
Vote for One)
t. {. ---------Herington
Second Ward
(Vote for One)
". H. Mott---- ---------Herington
Third Ward
Vote for One)
Z. IL. ------Herington
Fourth Ward
(Vote for One)
Vm. Wilson --Herington
WILLOWDALE TOWNSHIP
Precinct Committeeman
(Vote for One)
A. Engle---------------- -----Talmage
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
Trustee
(Vote for One) I
w. Henderson -------------Solomon
Treasurer
(Vote for One) +
. Brownrigg----------- Solomon
Precinct Committeeman
(Vote for One)
|. HollinKSWofth -SOlOmOnI
GARFIELD TOWNSHIP
Trustee
(Vote for One)
. l.. Seaton
Treasurer r,
(Vote for One)
H. movie CI.rr A''ie"e
(Vote for One)
]. whitley --------------Abil =
Justice Of the Peace
(Vote for Two) ~
en- en- Shsr. Glsn ------------------AAPPiiiIene Piiene
en- Shlrk
Constable :,
(Vote for Two) ~
OUcTt MdTh
Preclact Committeeman
(Vote for One) il
rank Meserve ----------------Abil M
WHEATLAND TOWNSHIP j.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-13
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET

STATE TICKET
Congressman Fifth District
(Vote for One)
Clarence e. Herington
NJ M. Schmidt----- ---Summerfield
Justice Of Supreme Court
Position No.
(Vote for One)
William p. Scott
Justice Of Supreme Court
Position NO.
(Vote for One)
Otis s. Allen---------------- Topeka
Governor
(Vote for One)
Jonathan M. Davis-------BrO Bronson
Hend rson 3.
Lieutenant Geverner