davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
HE39]AgBaG@ieS e q

which makes his car sure winner in
a $4,000 road race, who supports his
widowed mother by working as a
human fly" The film opens with a
rescue by the hero of a man sus.
pended from the edge of a skyscraper.
There is love element that culmi
mates In marriage after a thrilling
automobile race. Then there is a
jump of an auto from a pier onto a
ferry boat over 12-foot space. The
driving in front of and between
trains. In fact it's one of those ex.
traordinary thrill pictures that one
seldom sees nowadays. Reed Howes
is an excellent stunt" actor. Alma
Bennett has the leading feminine role
and Charles Conklin provides the
merriment in the film. The rest of
the cast is adequate.
J. +. BARLOW.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
POLICE ASSIGNED
TO STRIKE AREA

L'Orient. France, Dec "a brigade
of 200 mounted gendarmes and a
number of smaller units from sur
rounding centers proceeded today to
various points in the department of
Finistere. where series of strikes
is In progress.
Other forces have been sent to the
ports to preserve order In connection
with demonstrations called for to-
morrow.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
WARRANTS SIGNED
IN TONG SLAYINGS

Hartford. Conn.,. Dec. 6.-Warrants
charging zee Doc Hong. alias Sam
Mitchell. alias Tom King. with the
murders of two Chinese laundrymen
here November 26, were signed here
today by Prosecuting Attorney Bonee
and sent TO Boston with detective
to be served.
Until this action was taken Yee
Doc had been held in Boston charged
with being a fugitive from justice,
and had been making a strong fight
against extradition, but 1t is now be-
lieved that papers for his removal to
the city Will be signed almost imme-
diately.
The detective was accompanied by
two girls who saw the fleeing Chi
nese a moment after the double muir
der
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
On Omaha Screen

Sandra," a lavish story of
romance and love, with Barbara La
Marr and Bert Lytell.
Strand-"A Sainted Devil" Ru.
dolph Valentines latest production,
with Nita Naldi and Helene D'Algy
in the supporting cast.
Sun-"Hot Water" Harold Lloyd's
latest release. with Jobyna Ralston
in the leading feminine role.
Moon-"The Cyclone Rider" n
thrilling melodrama. with Reed
Howes and Alma Bennett.
W0rld-"Fools Highway" with
Mary Philbin, star OF "Merry.Go-
Round"
Empress-"The Desert Sheik," a
love drama. with Wanda Hawley In
the leading role.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
DUCHESS
ARRIVES IN u. S.

New York. Dec. 6.-Victoria Feo-
dorovna, grand duchess of Russia.
and kin to the members of virtually
every ruling house in Europe. ar
rived in the United States today, the
police guarded the guest Of the coun-
try's wealthiest and most socially
prominent families.
Five minutes after the big liner,
Paris, had dropped anchor at quaran.
tine, three burly bomb squad detec-
tives had clamored aboard and joined
the royal party. They will remain
with the grand duchess throughout
her American visit. guarding against
a possible attempt to carry out cnony-
mously written threats that she had
come here at her own peril.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
Attic Slayer Calm
as Court Inspects
Bones of Victims
Man Who Killed 81 Persons
With Teeth Considers
Murder Suite"
Work of Art.
BY s. ID. WEYER,
International News Service staff
COrreaOoudaut

Hanover, Germany, Dec. 6.-To the
peaceful residents of this little art
loving city the very name of fierce
Fritz Haarmann. its newest and most
loathsome slayer, was nauseating to-
night. after only three days trial for
27 murders.
The most sickening testimony since
the attic ogre went to trial was taken
today.
1t revealed that this degenerate
who boasts of his suite of killings as
II they were comparable with music
and other rare accomplishments,
lowing In human gore. where he
coaxed 27 men and boys into his attic
slaughter den and there slew them
by biting their throats with his rat
like teeth.
Bones Exhibited.
Much as proud painter might sit
in a gallery while his works We're on
exhibition. did the human vulture
perch himself in his chair in the
court today when jars containing the
flesh and bones of his victims were
placed on view. The bones had been
taken from the river Leine that flows
under the window of the attic.
There were 800 bones and four
skulls from % of Haarmann's VIC
time. The Jurors trembled, sickened
and fought down their gorges at this
display, but the ogre took it all quite
calmly.
Physicians present in behalf of II
state showed the marks of knives on
the bones, where the defendant had
painstakingly whitfield away the
flesh. seemingly for no reason at all,
except to crafty his inclination.
Six Women in Court
Despite rebukes from the judge,
six women stayed throughout this
ordeal.
Haarmann attempted to picture his
accomplice, Hans Grams, as the force
which actuated him.
He insisted that Grams it was who
hungered for more victims, always
driving him out to lure more boys
into the gruesome attic because he
wanted their fine clothes.
Haarmann insisted that he repeat
edly begged Grams not to compel him
to go on killing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
BEXLEY FURNACE
CASE IS CLOSED

Columbus. o.. Dec. s.-"Unsolved''
was written today across the records
of the sheatsley furnace mystery case
and they were filed away. The case
is officially closed and takes its place
among the unsolved death mysteries
OF recent years.
County Prosecutor King announced
he had turned his attention to other
matters and that unless new and
startling evidence was uncovered the
horrible death of little Mrs. Addie
sheatsley, wife OF the pastor of the
Bexley Lutheran church and mother
OF four, would remain "the perfect
crime. Absolutely no evidence,
either OF murder or suicide. has been
found.
The White House and the Congress
sional building are several blocs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
STORE
CHANGES HANDS

Columbus. Neb.. Dec. e.-The H. w.
Abts Wholesale Grocery company,
founded here in 1887 by II. w. Abts
and Matt Calto. was today purchased
by the Nash Shareholders company
of Minneapolis. who now own 115
wholesale houses in the northwest
and seven in Nebraska. The firm
will be known here as the Nash-Dietz
company.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
KANSAS TO KEEP
DIVORCE RECORD

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 6.-Kansas will
inaugurate a tabulation of divorce
records along with Its vital statistics
after January !. 1t was announced
tonight by Burt F. Brown, state reg
istrar. Figures compiled by Brown
indicate Kansas divorces run about
one to every seven marriages.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
WOOL. REACHES
NEW HIGH MARK

Rock Springs, Wyo.. Dec. 6.--Wool
prices reached new high level for
the season here today. when the Rec
Hive Wool company of st. Louis paid
4S cents per pound for $4,000 fleeces
Several large Wyoming flock masters
are holding their fleeces for a price
of 80 cents.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
BODY DISCOVERED
IN CHICAGO DUMP

Chicago. Dec. s.-The body Of a
we'll dressed man, gagged and bound
hand and foot. was found late today
in 4 city dump yard. Children play
Ing uncovered the body. which was
partially covered with rubbish and an
old coat. Police believe they face a
new gang staying mystery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08

The White House and the Congress
sional building are several blocs
apart.-Manila Bulletin.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
Kellastone Bungalow

Here's a dandy modern s-rri-, bur -rairw
esk finish and fiaors hufit-in bookcases.
complete. hath With tiled walls large les
S. Fl. front Garage. a real home and
worth the money VII consider lot autq
er small payment down Harney s.ss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
At the Moon.

For the movie fan who is looking
for thrills, don't fail to see the per-
formance of Reed Howes in "The
Cyclone Rider" at the Moon theater
this week. for there are a dozen or
so of them In this original tale by
Lincoln ]. Carter. Once the action
is started-and 1t isn't long in start
ing--it keeps going at breakneck
speed up to the final flicker.
The plot deals with Richard Arm
strong, inventor OF n carburetor
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
Houses-Soutf
South Side Bungalow

. 5 rooms. all modern. oak f.nish essss-
rlete, bath: good neighhorhood and On a
nice lot Priced worth the money Al
steso. small payment down. balance Ike
rent Cell Mr.. Hill, Harnsy S-ss. NJ
Miller. Wal ass.
TENlPLE-MFAYDEN CO.
At. ssss 1895 Faruau1 s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08

NE beauty specialist laenhin Your
EARNINGS Our training eqnir- Ynu fcr
best positions nHN er nishi, Inquire
Molef college, ios 8. 18th 81.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
Bradley & Dorrance.

HuLSE a nfEPEN.
At Your Service.
7f71-et Cunning st ia. lat
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08
Vaults and Monuments.

"Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vault
recommended by all leading undertaken,
Mfd hv omshs concr~te Burial Vault c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-08

HOFFMAN.CROsRY ambulance Dods
and stth st, Funeral directors IA ss0|
Evening star., 1924-08-03

her home, on South Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. craver and
little Miss Patty Craver of Potomac
left last week for an automobile trip
to North Carolina to visit relatives
for the remainder of the Summer.
Miss Elizabeth Pope of Manassas
Was the week end guest Of Mr.. and
King street
Mrs. H. Ella Emerson of Washing
ton is the guest of her daughter, Miss
Mildred L. Emerson. and of Miss Dora
G. Varney at their home, in La Verne
avenue, Potomac.
Miss Eleanor Dyson are the guests Of
Mrs. Dyson's mother, Mrs Steelman,
at her home. in Mllville. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smoot Smythe
left recently for a motor trip to At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Melchior
and Miss Eleanor Melchior left We'd
nesday for Baltimore to sail for Ros-
ton, Cape Cod and Newport. X /.
Capt. John T. Scott, who has peen
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Scott, in South Lee street, has
returned to his post at Fort Brown,
Tex.
ter Traynham Houston returned last
week from a visit to relatives in
South Boston. Halifax and Lynchburg,
Va. accompanied by Mrs. Houston's
sister, Mrs. D. f. Moorfeld of Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe
left yesterday for a visit of two
weeks in the mountains of Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Boothe closed their
apartment. on South St Asaph street.
several weeks ago and have been the
guests Of Mr.. Boothe's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william j. Boothe, on North
Washington street.
Miss Blanche Stansbury and Miss
Evening star., 1924-08-03

last week for n trip to the Pacific
Coast and Canada.
Col. and Mrs. Kenneth w. Ogden
, and Miss Margaret Ogden have re-
turned from trip to New York and
Canada.
Mr.. J.. f. w. Timberman and Mr.
Frank O'Meara left Tuesday for a
motor trip to Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Keith Wade and Mr.. Thomas
McDermott are on a trip to Palm
Beach, Fla.
Miss Alice Bladen and Miss Helen
Bladen are spending a week at Colo
nial Beach.
Mrs: J. NJ. Harman and children,
Miss Eileen Harman and Master CAL
vim Harman, of Atlanta, Ga, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
man at their home in Potomac.
Mrs. Robert Y. Barklcy and her lit
tie daughter of Rosemont left last
week for Ocean Park, Calf, to visit
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Joyce Waller
returned last week to their home in
Rosemont after a visit of two weeks
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Sharp Ewing and son
Master John Sharpe Ewing, jr., of
Nicksburg, Miss, are the guests OF
Mrs. Hubert Snowden at her home, on
South Washington street.
DR.: and Mrs. Charles e. Outcalt
and Miss Helen Outcalt left Thursday
for Colonial Beach, where they will
have a cottage for this month
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Reed and
their two children of Blair. Md, were
the week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smoot French at their Sum-
NOR home, on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. Robert Love of Washington is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
billiard at their home, on North Alfred
street.
Miss Elizabeth Herring has re-
turned to her home in Richmond after
visit to Mrs. Courtney Lynch at
Evening star., 1924-08-03

.
husband. Capt. Thomas. was in camp
at that place Mrs. Thomas and chill
dren are now in Fairfax for tn,
month of August.
Mrs. William w. Herbert. Miss Anne
Herbert and Miss Ellen Herbert are
at Catlett, Va, for the remainder ol
the Summer
Mrs. Louis S Greene of Washing
ton is spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Julian 7. Burke. at her
home on Prince street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward III. kemper
Miss Charlotte kemper and Mr.. Rich-
ard II. kemper have returned to their
home in Rosemont, after a trip to
San Francisco. Calf, and through
Yellowstone Park.
Miss Mary Lee Spilman and Miss
Elizabeth Lee Burgess have returned
to their homes in Culpeper, after a
visit to Miss Genevieve Peyton Shep-
person, South Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant, Miss
Ruth Bryant. Mr.. Herbert Bryant and
Arthur Bryant. jr., LETT last week for
a visit at Cape May, y. J.
Mrs. Wayland Kidd and two little
daughters. Margaret Lee and Anne
Kidd, left last week for visit TO
Mrs. Fidd's parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Lee, at their home in Rich
mond
Mrs. George Petit and little Miss
Ba rbara pclitt of EliZabct y J.,
are the guests of Mrs. Petitt's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Mansfield
at their home on North Pitt street;
Miss Eula Pendergast and Miss
Beulah Pendergast of Richmond are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Warfisld at their Summer home in
RoSemont.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure left
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Vera Germond returned last week
from West Baden, Ind, where they
attended the annual convention of
the National Federation of the Busi.
ness and Professional Women's Clubs.
Mrs. William N. Smith OF Rosemont
left Saturday for Orkney Spings, Va,
to spend the month of August.
Mrs Noel Garner is back from visit
to relatives near Winchester, Va.
Mr.. Edward oliver Of North Caro-
lima. is the guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Oliver, at their
home, On South Washington street
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Maddox returned
last week to their home, on South
Washington street, after a visit to
friends in Westmoreland County, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Earl Simp-
son have returned from their we'd
ding trip to Atlantic Citysand are at
home. at 209 North Patrick street
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Black and little
son of Rosemont left recently for a
IaDtor trip of several weeks. follow
ing the line of the Atlantic Coast
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Schwarzmann
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Florence Naomi
Schwarzmann. to Mr.. Ripley S. Davis
of Nashville, Tenn. The wedding will
take place in the early Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Gordon and
two little daughters have returned to
their home. on Braddock Heights,
after a visit at Wanakah, Lake Erie.
Dr. John Thornton Ashton, Mrs.
Ashton and little Miss Lucy Lenox
Ashton are back from a motor trip
to Camp Carlisle. Pa, and through
the Valley of Virginia DIR. Ashton
attended training camp at Camp Car
lisle, Mrs. Ashton and their little
daughter going to Pennsylvania last
week to return with him by motor.
Mrs. Julian Thompson Burke, jr.,
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Treat for New York Folks
In ''Charlots' Revue''P Plans
Presentation Due August in Parrish Art
Museum Garden, Long Island-Gotham
Midsummer Schedule.

Chandler Christy Of any person Sc
lected by the winner in a contest dur
ng the intermission of the play.
OF almost equal interest is the per-
Sormance of the Denish Dancers.
which will be presented on the same
site on August 8. This will be for
the benefit of the Fresh Air Home
or Crirpled Children in the Shin
necock Hills; The younger set has
taken special interest in this affair
and they have arranged for a sub
Scriptlon dance at the Close Of the
performance followed bv a supper at
midnight. to which the leading MEM
bers of the cast will be invited. Ruth
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herter
at their beautiful summer villa.
EnEngements Announced.
An interesting engagement an
nounced early in the week was that
daughter of Mr.. II. Haywood Morrill
OF East SiXtySeventh street and Green
wich, Conn, to Mr.. Horace /. Ingersoll
son of Mrs Horace l.. Ingersoll of l15
Last EishtySecond street. Mis-; Morrill,
is a popular member Of the younger set
ana has been active in the social and
charitable affairs of the Gitv lOr thr
la 81 two years. She is y sister OF Mrs.
Albeit Post Of Shipyan Point, i-tam-
fCrd, Conn. and member Of the
Junior League.
Mr. Ingersoll attended the Choate
School and was a member of the class
of 1924 at Yale. He is d brother of Mrs.
Sta ney Sweet Mrs. Francis l.. White
marsh and Jon Avery Ingersoll. who
married Miss Eleanor Bukeley, daugh-
ter of the late Gov. Morgan G. Bulkeiey
of Connecticut.
Another engagement made known re-
Gently was that Of Miss Marie Louise
Dixon to Arthur N. Du Bots. She is a
daughter of Mrs. Cortland Palmer Dixon
of this city and Ridgefield. Conn, who
was Miss NJ. Louise PolhemuS. and
comes of long line of Dutch colonial
forbears Mr. Du Bois is a son of the
late DIR. and Mrs Robert Ogden Du Bois,
the latter one OF the organizers for the
the first charity ball for the benefit of
New York Nursery and Child"s Hospital
held in the old Academy of Music. This
annual affair is still a fixture in New
Ynrk"s social life. one OF the few sur
viving features OF olden days. Mr.. Du
Bois was captain in the air forces dur
ing the war. was graduated from Co
lumbia in 1913 and is member OF the
Sons of the Revolution and several
clubs
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, who is due to
arrive in New York from Europe on
August -, will bring distinguished
party with her who will be her guests
vii! be Lord and Lady Louis Montbat-
ten. the MarchoneSS of Muford Haven.
Lady Wavertree and Lady CouzenS. The
polo games will bring the most distin-
guiShed gathering of foreigners, mem
bers of the royal families and titled
persons that has ever been brought to-
gether at one time in this country.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
FLAGS MADE IN HOMES
CHECK GERMAN BOYCOTT
J Rv the Associated prnss

; BY tho Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 2.-The fag-sew-
ing bees of the American colonial
days now are being emulated by the
democratic women of Germany, who
arc railying to the support of Con
Stitution day" August 10. by supply
ing the shops with homemade flags.
Ihe systematic boycott Of the black,
req and gold of the rcpublic has re-
suited in a chronic shortage of the
stocks of flags, to overcome which
me democratic elements organized
these domestic sewing circles
The forthcoming fifth anniversary
nt the adoption at Weimar Of the
'rerman constitution already is en-
"ountcrlnS antagoniSm in Bavaria
ana other reactionary stronshoIds.
where the ostentatiouS boycott of the
republican colors continues to be a
popular nationalistic sport.
The Hotelkeepers' Association of
greater Berlin has adopted A resolu-
ION advising its members to abstain
l~om hosting the flag on August 10.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
TAKES BERLIN CHURCH,

BERLIN. August 2.-The Rev. Ir-
win ). leEworth of Baltimore has
been called by the American Church
Of Berlin to be copaStor with Dr.
Dickie. the senior pastor, and will
take up his duties in August. The
American and Foreign Christian n
Union, in which the title of the
church vests, has approved of the ap-
pointment.
DR.. Dickie will return to his former
home in Detroit in August and here
after will live there, with the excep-
tion of three summer months, when
he will take charge of the Berlin
church during the vacation of his as
Sistant
Evening star., 1924-08-03

and her sons. Julian and Anderton
Burke. left last week for a visit at
Woodberry Forest, Orange County.
Va.
Miss Katherine Deahl, who has
been in China for the past two years,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Mrs. Charles J. Deahl, on Primo.
street.
Mrs. Maury W. Gaines left Tues.
day for a visit at Atlantic city and
will go from that place to New YORK
to meet Mr.. Gaines upon his return
from Europe next month.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Sixth Page. }
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
MASSACHUSETTS

Governor: John J. BALKAN, Boston.
Lieut.. Governor: Edward Rand
Stevens, Boston.
Secretary of State: Winfield A.
Dryer, Boston.
Treasurer: Albert Addie, 6rocktcn.
Attorney General: Harry J. canter,
Boston.
Auditor: James J. Lacey, Boston.
U. S. Senator: Antoinette F.
Koickow, Boston.
Presidential Electors: George Kras-
ka, Winthrop; M. M. PIepys, Boston;
Robert zeIms, Boston; Charles He'd
rich, Roxbury; Hyman Levine, Brock
ton; William MARTHA, Worcester;
Lewis Marks, Dorchester; onni Saarl
Norwood; Louis T. Weiss, Sr., Wor'
cester; John Louko, Norwood; Wirno
Sointu, WaIpoIe; Samuel D. Levine
Boston; Eva Hoffman, Dorchester; l.
l.. Hurwitz, Boston; Sarah r. 7aIIam
Boston; Emma P. Hutchlns, Boston;
J. E. sinisaIo, Fitchburg; William Jan
hoven, Gardner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
NEW JERSEY

United States Senator: Rudolph
VolIgraf, East Orange.
Congressional Candidates.: Francis
Steiner, 18th congressional district,
Union Hill; Christian E. Blum, 18th
congressional district, Jersey City.
For members Of the General As.
sembly, Hudson County: Charles
KLEIN, Hoboken; Frank BogIletti, W..
New York; Louis r. Wolf, Weehawken;
Mary zaparka, w. New York; George
PearIman, Union HIIl; Abraham H..
Bergen, w. New York; Frank Hrkek,
North Bergen; Bessie Mansfield, w.
New York; AdoIph MlIch, cutten.
berg; William Lehman, Weehawken;
Herman Jelpke, Jersey City.
Presidential Electors: Simon Smell.
klnson, PassaIc; Jack Lefkowltz, Pat
-rson; Henry BernfeId, Elizabeth;
Fred MlIbrath, Linden; Herman Flick.
,r. Garfield; Gustav Hoffman, Verona;
William Herzog, Garfield; Matthias
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
NEW YORK

Governor: James P. Cannon.
Lieut.. Governor: Franklin p. Brill.
Secretary Of State: Lily Lore.
Comptroller: Abraham Epstein.
Treasurer: Edward LIndoren.
Attorney General: Arthur s. Leeds.
State Engineer and Surveyor:
Richard J. verhagen.
Congressional Candidates: Alexan.
der Traehtenberg, 10th district,
Brownsville; Harry N. WInitsky, 18th
district. Lower East Side; Ludwig
Lore, 18th district, East Side; Juliet
Stuart Poyntz, goth district, Harlem;
n. M. Wicks, 23rd district, Bronx.
Senatorial Candidates: George
PrImoff, 9TH district, Brownsville;
Moissaye J. oIgln, 14th district, East
Side; Nathan Wilkes, 18th district,
Harlem.
Assembly Candidates: Or. Abraham
caspe, End district, East Side; 8. LIZ.
sehItz, 9TH district, East Side; Rubin
saltzman, 9th district, East side; Carl
Brodsky, 9th district, East Side; Emil
kreislnger, 18th district, YorkvlIle;
VIM. w. Weinstone, 18th district Har.
lem; Or. A. Markon, 18th dlstrlct,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
OHIO

For Governor: Scott Wilkins Ito be
written in).
For Presidential EIector: Lolita
Burke Ito be written in).
For congressman: A. v. SeVerino,
22nd district; J. Brahten, 21st dis.
trict; C. {. Ruthenberg, goth district
State Senator's: George SehIein-
kofer, Cleveland; Harry cheeeI, cIeVe
land; Paul Luehaeie, Cleveland; n.
Wagenknecht, Cleveland; Ida Knlp-
child, Cleveland; Anna Morgan, cleve
land.
Representatives: Rose cheeel
Cleveland; Rebeeca Saeharow, cleve
land; Jacob Heinrich, Cleveland; r
AItenbernd, Cleveland; Michael Eddie
Cleveland; Elmer Boich, Cleveland;
S. Holman, Cleveland.
County Clerk: John Fromholz,
Cleveland.
County Sheriff: William Elliott,
Cleveland.
County Treasurer: Max charkin,
Cleveland.
County Surveyor: G. A. Kari, cIeve-
land.
County Commissioners: Carl Hacker
and Thos. Bradley, Cleveland.
County Recorder: NJ. n. Ess, CIeve-
land.