davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
NJ. s. No. 1874. NJ A. No. 063T.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA.

3
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
/ OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA:
August 6. 1924.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that Andrew Anderson, of san
! Francisco. State of California. a
citizen of the United States. through
his duly authorized agent and at
torney in fact, l.. S. Kerr. whose
Post Office address is Nome, Al
aska. has made application before
the United States Land Office at
Nome. Alaska. for a United States
Patent for placer claims known as
the SNAKE PLACER and BUFORD
FRACTION PLACER. situate on
Snake River. on the Northwest
Corner of the Nome Townsite. in
the Cape Nome Mining and Record
irg District Second Division. Ter
ritory of Alaska. being contiguous
and adjoining claims. and being
designated by the United States
Surveyor General of the Territory
of Alaska, as Mineral Survey No
1874; the exterior boundaries OF
said claims. according to the plat
and field notes of said survey now
on file with the said Land Office !
magnetic Variations Is deg %
min. f. to 10 deg. 80 min e. be- |
ing as follows:
SNAKE PLACER
Beginning at Cor No. /. identi- |
cal with Cor No10 Survey No. |
1889, Arthur- Cephi-Da ndy- Eur
ekc-Fcmous- Golden-and-Harriet |
placer Impossible to set this
stake as it falls in dredged bed ,
of river whence L. S. l.. VI. No.
&c bears S II deg 90 min OF
sec. f. 1910 it dist. thence n
33 deg. 80 min. w. (Var. 10 deg. |
55 min. e. $4,000 TT to Cor No.
2, identical with Cor MOL Sur
vey No.1347. Moonshne Fraction
and Cor Mol Survey No.1154.
White Placer impossible to sci
this corner as it falls N bed OF
river whence n. Bank of Snake
river bears N. 81 deg 25 min.
W. IL 1T. dist; a fir post Aims,
So. 2 it above ground. scribed
1-1347 NJ. bears n. 81 deg. -
min. W, 21.O # dist; this post
is scribed VIC. 2-5-1374 for
Snake Placer and Buford Frac
ton placer; thence n. "a deg. Is
min. f. War 10 deg. 10 min. f.
J 894.20 #. to Cor. No.3, identi-
cal with Cor No.4 White Placer.
Sur. No 1854, a schist stone
24x15xi ms. IS ms. in the
ground chiseled 4-1154-W' and
31314S, thence n. 10 deg. A
min. f. variation Is deg. &c
min. F.. 21,90 #. to Cor. Not.
identical with Cor, Mol. Survey
No.137S. Allie Bench Placer a
fir post scribed 1873 and A.
1874 S. thence S. IA deg. IS
min. f. Variation Is deg. &c
min. e. ga 90 it. to Cor Nos.
identical with Cor. No.G Allie
Bench, Sur. No. 1873. fir post
ms. So. TT. above ground
scribed GIBBS and 5-i314 S:
thence s 8 deg. As w. fVar. is
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-30

Nome Townsite, Survey No. 451.
The adjoining claims are on
the N No. IL Bench. unsurvey-
ed and Survey No. 1868, Mon
tana Fraction Placer. on the r.
o. X. Placer, unsurveyed: on
the S. Survey No. 1876. BONANZA
Association Placer. Survey No.
496, Jewel Placer and Survey
No. 1103, Commerce Bench
Placer; on the W. Survey No.
11O4, No. 10 Below Discovery
on Dry Creek Placer
The notices of locations of said
placer mining claims are of rec
ord in the Office of the Recorder
OF the Cape Nome Mining and
Recording District and Precinct,
Territory of Alaska. as follows:
Gold Dust Bench Placer in
Vol. 10, at Page 6S. Lucky Two
Bench Placer in Vol Sc at Page
"a. Juanita Bench Placer in Vol.
81 at Page 425 OF the records
of locations of said District and
Precinct.
The Mineral Monument to
WHICH tHlS survey Is tleu is 10
Gated and described as follows
U. s. l.. NJ. No. II is Il fir
post s ms. So. SIT. above ground
in rock mound. situated about
70 it East of the Bessie Road
and 81 miles n. f. of mouth of
Snake River from whence mouth
Holyoke Creek bears S. &c deg,
30 min W 0.5 miles the mouth OF
Newton Gulch bears S. 76. deg.
Is min. f. LIS miles. Anvil
peak bears n. IL deg. Is min.
w. 81 miles. and is in Lat. GA
deg. 80 min. n. Long. 1853 deg.
% min w.
JOHN SUNDBACk.
Register
lblish Aug. 9. 16, %, 80. Sept.
10. 20. 81. Oct. 4. 1924.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-30

Survey No. 739 Snyder Placer
deg. 80 min. E. 1870 it to Cor.
No. 8 identical with Cor. No. 5,
Survey No, 739 Snyder Placer
impossible to set corner as
it falls in dredged bed OF
river; thences South so deg.
A min. E. War. Is deg. 30 min.
E.p S22.40 it. to Cor. No. 10,
Identical with Cor. No. 2, afore-
said Survey No. 739. Snyder
Placer, impossible to set this
corner as it falls in bed of river)
granite stone 24xl9x12 ms 12
ms in ground. with stone mound
on S. side of same. S. 90 deg. OF
min. W. 775 it. distant is CHS
eled VIC 1O-1361-M: thence s.
rs deg. Al min. f. War II deg.
IS min. E.) $500 it to Cor No.
l and place of beginning. con-
tanning an area of SAT- acres.
The adjoining claims are: on
the North Survey No. 674. Dur
ham Placer. J. c. Brown claim
ant and Survey No. 1879 Snyder
Placer. Snyder Estate, claimant;
on the South, Survey No. 1893,
Arthur-Broncho etc. placers and
Survey No. 1858, Viola Assn.
Harmon Consolidated Gold
Fields. claimant: on the West.
Survey No. 1853. Snake Bottom
Placer. Harmon Consolidated
Gold Fields, claimant.
The original notice of location
of said claim is recorded in Vol
ume 1919. at Page 4s0 records
of said Cape Nome Mining and
Recording District.
L. S. l.. NJ. No. 1C to which
this claim is tied is q fir post
6 ms. 50. it, above ground.
chiseled USLM No. &c, and is
situated on bluff about ~ #.
in elevation above Snake River.
whence f. edge of Anvil Rock
bears N. 10 deg. 0S min F.,
Newton Rock bears N AZ deg
AZ min. E. Army Peak bears n
- deg. 40 min f. and Radio
Tower at Nome, bears S. 70 deg
4Smin E. Latitude 81 deg 81
min. n. Longitude les deg. %
min. w.
JOHN sUNDBACK.
Register
,bIiSh Aug. 9. 16. %. 80, Sept
Is. %. 81. Oct. 4, 1924
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-30

IL AALL y
Kodiak
Lake Bay
Latouche
Letinkof Cove
Lisianski Strait
Loring
Metlakala
MORA Sound
Nakat Inlet
Nome
Noyes Island
Orca
Pavlof Harbor
Petersburg
Point Ellis
Point Highheld
Point Ward
Port Althrop
Port Armstrong
Port Ashton
Port Beauclerc
Port Benny
Port Conclusion
Port Graham
Port Nellie Juan
Port Walter
Port Wells
Pybus Bay
Pyramid Harbor
Quadra
Red Bluff Bay
Roe Point
Rose Inlet
Saginaw Bay
Santa Ana
Sawnill Bay
Seldovia
Seward
Shakan
Simpson Bay
Sitka
Skowl Arm
Stag Bay
Sunny Point
Taku Harbor
Tee Harbor
Terakee
Thane
Three Saints Bay
Thum Bay
Todd
Treadwell
Tyee
Uganik
port O'Brien)
Unakwik
Union Bay
Uyak
UEinki
Valdez
Wards Cove
Warm Springs
Bay
Washington Bay
Waterfall
Wrangell
Yes Bay
Yakitat N
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-30
Faytthest North or
Fayfhest South
Always the Same

However tar north Standard Oil Ser
vice may be flung, the quality OF Stand
ard Oil products doesn't change. You
are certain of the same high grade
products whether you buy them in San
Diego, California, or in Nome.
Red Crown gasoline is 100 per cent
power-every drop vaporizes rapidly in
the carbureter and is completely con-
sumed in the cylinders.
Zerolene oils, made from selected
Western Naphthenic Base Crude by
our patented high-vacuum process.
have the lowest cold test Of any motor
oils on the market. They enable your
engine to develop its maximum of pow
err and mileage under all conditions.
An increasing percentage OF our Gus
toners are installing storage facilities
to which we make delivery direct in
bulk from our tankers, at a consider
able saving of transportation cost.
Write our Office in the Alaska Build
ing, Seattle, Washington, or the near
est Standard Oil Station (shown on
the map) for details concerning Stand
ard Oil Service in Alaskan territory.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT

NJ. $. No. 1861. VI. A. No. O636
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA:
AuEnst G. 1924
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Profitable Practice to
Feed Foals Fresh Grain

Foals should not be allowed to fol-
low mares that are working on the
farm, but should run together In a
roomy, clean, well ventilated box stall
or paddock. If small pasture, sur
rounded by good fence and contain
ing shade is available, it makes n
good place for foals. If fresh water
is not available constantly. 1t should
be supplied often.
The foals should be nursed morn
ing, noon and night and allowed to
run with their dams during the night.
In this way they go through the stm-
mer in good condition and can be
weaned without any setback.
Foals will learn to eat readily and
1t is profitable to let them have ac-
cess to clean, fresh grain. Two parts
crushed corn, two parts crushed oats
and one part bran is satisfactory
mixture. If crushed grain is not avail
able. shelled corn and shelled oats
psay be used.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
! I'VE
STOCK
BROOD SOWS DEMAND
SPECIAL ATTENTION

Those who are expecting fall litters
should pay special attention to the
feeding of their brood sows. A SOW
that is not properly fed during the
period Of pregnancy cannot be expect
cd to do her best at farrOwing time.
The tendency Is to rely too much
upon corn as an exclusive feed for the
sows. There are no harmful proper
ties in corn; 1t is good feed so far
as Its fattening qualities go, but 1t
Is not suitable for muscle and bone
building. 1t is not necessary to ex-
clude corn from the brood sOw's ra-
tions-not at all but it is necessary
to feed with 1t something that Is com
paratively rich in protein, such as
tankage, oil meal or shorts, the former
being preferable In most cases be-
cause cheaper-not cheaper per ton
but cheaper per pound Of protein
content.
A hog needs certain amount Of
animal protein, and since 1t can nearly
always be purchased cheaper in tank
age than In any other form, why not
use this product to a greater extent2
A brood SOW that is fed one pound Of
tankags with each peck Of corn, while
on pasture, will produce healthy. Wig
orOus pigs.
A year ago last spring narrowing
records were kept on SO Kansas farms
by the experiment station Of that
state. From these records 1t was
found that 263 sows that were fed
corn properly balanced with tankage,
skim milk, oil meal or alfalfa, far
rowed 1859 pigs, or an average Of
10.1 pigs per litter. These sOws also
had good surroundings and were well
cared for. OF these pigs Ga per cent
were raised to weaving time. In other
words G.5 pigs per litter were thrifty
when old enough to wean.
Another lot of 166 sows, on IL
furms, farrowed an average of ~ pigs
per sow and raised 3.S pigs per litter.
These sows had received practically
nothing but corn The unbalanced ra-
litters by 40 per cent. Such results
are not uncommon on the contrary,
they invariably follow the feeding Of
corn alone to pregnant sows. SOW
can no more produce muscle and bone
out of corn, which is deficient in the
constituents out Of which they must
be produced, than can mason make
mortar out Of sand and water. One
is as impossible as the other.
Feed balanced ration to the brood
sows now while they are carrying
their litters and you will have lot
of strong pigs this fall.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
ncle Sam Evacuates Santo Domingo

ceeded by Rear Admiral Thomas
Snowden, Rear Admiral S. S. Robinson
and Gen. Harry Lee.
Eager to separate Itself from all
foreign entanglements, the United
States has constantly been planning
to evacuate. In June, 1922, four po-
litical leaders, Senor Velasquez, Senior
Brache, DIR. Peynado and General
VasqueZ, was invited to Il conference.
1t was agreed n provisional Presi-
dent, General Vicini Burgos, should be
selected by these leaders, cabinet ap-
pointed representing all political par
ties equally, an assembly elected and
the Office of vice president created.
With the recent official election of
President Vnsquez and Vice President
Velasquez, the United States deter
mined to evacuate.
During the occupation of American
marines Santo Domingo's foreign debt
has been reduced to S13,0OO,OOO. But
most remarkable of all American ac-
complishments in the Dominican re-
public has been the organization and
training of national policesforce Of
some thousands of men who Will be
able to keep peace and enforce order.
should the departure of the United
States from Off Dominican soil lead to
a return of old-time conditions.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
pvernment Printing Office Big Thing

fishes. when congress is In session,
what is, perhaps, the largest daily
newspaper printed. On heavy days
the size of this paper goes to 2oo
pages. 1t Is the Congressional Record
the report of what has happened IN
house and senate the day before. 1t
tells the world the official facts of the
day In congress. More than 3OooO
copies nre printed daily. Its sub
scriptlon price is So for each session.
The employees number nearly 4ooo
and the annual output is about Slo'-
100000 worth of printing. The pub
lie printer gets salary of S6,ooo an"
the deputy public printer S4,5oO. Ihir
teen managers, superintendent, fore
men and the like get salaries ranging
from $500 to $4,000.
An act of congress requires hli print
ing. binding and blank-book work ioI
tbe government to be done ut the gov
ernment printing office, unless the
ioint committee on printing slai'
deem II emergency work which makes
II advisable to have it done elsewhere
This ioint committee consists OF t'ree
members O: the house and three OF the
senate. 1t controls the printing OF the
congressional Record and has iarse
powers over the operations OF the gov
ernment printing office.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Minerals Fed to Steers
Found to Be Beneficial

Minerals for steers were tried at
the Iowa station during the past win
ter. A mixture Of so pounds ground
limestone, so pounds spent bone-black
and one-third ounce Of potassium To-
dide was fed to the steers at the rate
of one ounce per head per day. The
steers in this experiment got shelled
corn. corn silage. clover hay and oil
meal, with salt available at all times.
The cattle which had minerals gained
slightly better, had better appetite
and were little better finished at
the end of the feeding period than
other cattle which had the same ration
minus the minerals.
Mineral feeding to steers Is still in
the experimental stage, but the results
at the Iowa station indicate that 1t
may be worth while. Where good
clover or alfalfa hay Is fed, we should
expect that minerals have less effect
than in ration in which the hay has
less mineral matter than clover or
alfalfa. Those who can easily secure
the minerals can well afford to try the
Iowa mixture with their next load of
steers.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
low Much Does Air Mail Service Save?

other negotiable papers which are, dur
ing transit, unavailable for use. A
check intrusted to the mails at New
York and going by the ordinary route
cannot be used aB funds until five
days later, when 1t arrives in San
Francisco. In other words, it is out of
use en- route. But, II that same check
reaches San Francisco "a to 80 hours
after 1t has been placed in the mails at
New York, the recipient has an addi-
tional three days in which to make
financial turnovers with the money, a
thing impossible under the old meth.
DDS of transit. Inasmuch as millions
of dollars are thus transported, and
1t Is estimated that the transportation
of funds In one form or another to be
distributed throughout the various in
dustrial centers between New York
and San Francisco amounts to $780,
100000 n day, If half of this can be re-
leased by the night air mail there Will
be S150,OOO,0OO n day, or $4,000, 100000
n year, available for conducting bust
ness that Is otherwise constantly out
of circulation.
A network of air-mail lines of the
same character throughout the country
would release, it Is estimated. about
$500, 100000 day, an enormous sum,
even in country as rich as the United
States.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19

\OPULAR Imagination may be
thrilled by the fact that 1t Is now
possible to send mail from New
York to San Francisco In approx
tely thirty hours, but 1t appears
there is Il hard cash argument be-
the new service. IN actual saw
TO the business Of the country es-
kted by various authorities at from
DO to $4,000 a day, representing
rest on money transported across
continent. Congressman NJ. Clyde
)y OF Pennsylvania goes so far ns
Estimate that the new service. by
)ng approximately three days on
transportation Of funds across the
btry, Increases our available cash
rive by $l5O.OO0,OO0 each day. This
Is too large, believe the statlsti-
IS OF the Federal Reserve bank of
/ York city. but nevertheless, they
be, the sums released run into the
Of millions. Congressman Kelly
devoted much attention to the
pomlc side Of the service. and is
psoring a bill in congress greatly to
ease Its scope. His argument as
the amount Of cash released by
Yer transportation Is about like
the ordinary course of banking
mess we have what Is called the
letary float" that is, checks or
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19

lslfORS to the capital are al
N ways impressed by Uncle
4 SANS printing office. which is
the largest in the world. 1t is
ty complete. too; 1t even manu-
ures Its own ink. Its cost was
[e than Sll,OOO,OOO.
is printing office prints all the
,heads and other stationery used
.he government, all the bills and
Nu.lons Introduced in congress. md
a"i'y everything in printed matter
oy the federal government. 1t
es more than 200 linotype and
o'spe machines and Its undertake
surpass those Of any private plant
Ais'ehce. In single year. for in
.e' a single branch of the govern
'-the Department of Agriculture
as supplied with more than 10000
printed pamphlets of various sorts.
ery year 1t prints about 200, 200, 900
oo o'lice money order slips. nearly
oo'oo income tax blanks and
n ',ililons of pamphlets. circulars
.ooks which give to the world the
's OF the governments research
III the numerous fields. Then
are mpilons upon millions Of
al cards and envelopes-in fact,
IN seemingly no end.
Il" government printing ONCE pub
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19

uhe same time, long sticks of calcium
were thrust from other portfolios md
the right of way within a radius of n
nu,ireu yards became as bright as
midday ns they blazed forth.
Inc bandits appeared disconnected
Out their leader yelled, Get under
their guns; close up on EN-" md they
charged the car again.
Up to the edge OF the track tbev
charged, and beneath the chr. whom ~
their dismay, other riot guns appeared
from portfolios over their heads. The
guns were fired directly downward
but their charges of theoretical buck.
shot were caught two feet from the
ground, upon conical deflector. which
sent the bits of lead flying in all direc-
lions at the height OF a mans knees
In addition, the car was bomb. proof
and gas-proof.
Ihat was too much for the bandits
Three Of their number already lay
mofionless beside the rails. The re-
naming two held up their hands In
surrender. The third. who had held a
pistol over the engineer and fireman
as the locomotive was driven off, never
came back. The robbery had been
foiled.
The bandit-proof features of the
demonstration car are the result of the
hoidup OF mail train near Chicago
last June and the theft of S2.5OO,OO
worth of registered matter.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Hogs Thrive on Milk

"If pigs could choose their place of
birth, think they would be found ex-
clusiyely on farms whose operators
are patrons Of creameries," says
George D. Britts, Barron county. Wis
consin.
There Is no feed more economical
and better suited for the rapid devel-
opment of pork than skim milk. AS
pigs come to weaving time, they also
need red dog or low grade -four and
n little oilneal, with shelIed corn az
dry feed.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19

ANTO DOMINGO was just n f.
nancially stricken, rebellion-rid-
den Island when the United
States installed II military gov
Prshlp November 20. 1916, ut the
pest of President Jlminez. AT the
OF the lives of many Of her en-
fd marines, this country has done
the Domlnicans what it did for
"a. Now the last Of the 1900 ma
and officials are leaving, mark
the end Of this country's eight-year
ectOrate.
Pday the country Is united by n
FORK of American roads which
1t possible for automobiles to
p every city of Importance on the
pd. American methods of educa-
nave been inaugurated. Hospitals,
feasury department, sanitation sys-
all built upon and run according
american lines, have been cstab-
ed.
l9ld President Jiminez invited
United Stntes to send naval forces
ne island to prevent further blood
IN the revolution" and to protect
iicah property and life. Admiral
s' Knapp was dispatched to Santo
i'hso November 20, 1915, to act as
Jury governor and to command
Z'ooC marines. He has been sue
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
%NAIIONALW
|EApIIAL AffAIQS
lndit-Proof Mail Car Is Tried Ont

= officials Of
! the Post Office department at
. Washington say the govern
ment will now proceed to
1000 mail cars with the battle
dares, riot guns. firing shields.
snreaders and other warlike de-
for the foIling Of train robbers.
is the result Of tryout.
he little village of Tilly Foster. 81
4 from New York, was chosen for
sham battle. There was huge
motive and four mail coaches.
no of the make-believe train rob-
waved red lanterns. Two frantic
ts of the whistle. grinding brakes.
the train stopped. A bandit
he'd into the engine cab. Another
at the couplings which fastened
engine to its train. Soon the en-
pufled ahead along the rails,
De.
1eanwhIle grim faces appeared at
vire-lattlced windows of the first
1 car. The 20 mail clerks therein
|eared determined to guard. at all
Isl the 200 pieces Of dead letter"
that had been stuffed into bags
the holdup.
i've bandits, with five rifles. blazed
:. n, M I mail Cor Ipafoptly
noses OF four riot guns appeared
a portfolios in the side of the car
rotating slowly. began belching
kretlcal lead in all directions. At
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Practical Teaching

Children's garment making is taught
n practical way at Hutchinson
high school, Buffalo, N. Y. Clothing
classes sew for charity organizations
and children's homes. Materials are
furnished by the institution for which
they work. In the second year re-
modelling is taught. Old garments are
cleaned and ripped up, good parts are
'alvaged, little skillful piecing or
nending is done. combinations ara
made and a new" garment evolves.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19

over q year, and It would hurt me until
/ could not do my work, which is keep
ing house for three and cooking and
washing dishes. I tell all my friends If
they have any kind of female troubles
to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. You may use this
testimonial if it will help any one. -
Mrs. C. R. MILLER, R. F. D. No. l,
Box rs, Rotan, Texas.
In . recent countrywide canvass Of
purchasers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound over 121, 600 replies
were received, and SO out Of every 100
reported they were beneited by its use,
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19

St Johns n. F.-The auxiliary
schooner Bowdoin of the Macmillan
Arctic expedition, which left WicGsset,
Maine, IN June 23. 1923. arrived at
Bamle Harbor. Labrador, a few days
ago. All members of the explorers
party were reported well.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19

taking your medi.
cine. After my Sec
ond baby was born
my back was weak
and hurt me contin-
ually,soI thoughtful
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound as ! had
read 30 much about
where it had helped
30 many women. I
had been bothered
with NV back for
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Lesson in Correct Speech
s. AND 75& PACKAGES EvERYWHER

Lesson IN Correct Speech
A minister forgot to take his sermon
to church, and his wife, discovering
the mistake, sent 1t to him in the
charge of small boy. who was to
receive a quarter for the job.
In due course the boy returned for
.he money.
You delivered the sermon. did
your" he was asked by the minister's
wife.
II jes give 1t to him; he's deliverin'
It himself" he answered.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Still Hopeful

Alice-Would you say that all men
are liars?
Virginia-Well, hardly. All would
say is that so far MS my experience
goes all men ure liars!
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
after baby
Was BORN
Back Weak and Painful.
Mrs. Miller Benefited BY
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rotan, Texas.-"I am writing to Let
you know how have been benefited BY
The Dolores star., 1924-09-19
Democratic
SENATOR
(TO Fill Vacancy

GRO fIll Vacancy
O,oO3 Precincts out of 1922
County ShafrOth Hilliard