davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Univ. of Buffalo Given
 S100,0O0 in Larkin Will

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 22 R -- A gift of s100;0o0 from the late John D. Larkin to the University of Buffalo was announced today at tho annual university day exercises in ElmWood Music hall. The uni Yersity's announcement said that Mr. Larkin. who died a week ago, made provision for this philan- thropy in his will.
 The money will be added to the John D. and Frances II. Larkin foundation, towards which MT. Larkin had previously given S250,- 000 The fund Is primarily for the endowment of the school of chem istry.
 At the same time a gift of s2O.- GOO from Randolph McNutt, furni- ture manufactu was announced. The income from this sum is to be used to aid students in need Of help.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
City Items

Phenix lodge, b2, I. 0. 0. F., will meet Tuesday evening. After the meeting there will be a social for the members and refreshments twill be served,
 Mrs, Skidmore r. Seaman Is i'll with pneumonia at her home, 70 Monroe street.
 Laurel Court sewing circle will meet with Mrs, Louis sucholl of 68 Lincoln street tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 4S0 ?, m,
 Miss LiIlie Jones' formerly of the Hudson Lunch, has accepted a po- sition at the Delaney restaurant.
 John II, Flanncry is resting com fortably at the New Britain Gen eral hospital, He has undergone two operations.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Funeral of Monsig. Roy
 Is to Be Held Friday

Quebec, Feb. 22 Rs-Ths funeral of Monsignor Paul Eugene Roy. Archbishop of Quebec, who died Saturday night as a result of intes- tinal cancer, will be held Friday morning in the Basilica, where the body will be taken Thursday from the Archbishop's palace.
 Arrangements are not yet com plete, but it is probable that Mon. signor Pietro Maria apostolic dele gate, will officiatc at the funeral and that Monsignor Gautheir. adminis- trator of the diocese Of Montreal, will deliver the panegyric.
 The Archbishop's body will lay in state today in the mortuary chapel of the Archhishops palace, through which thousands filed for last glimpse of his features.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Convicted, But Still
 He Feels Not GuiIty

Seattle, Feb. 22 L4p -- Roy Olrn- stod. former police lieutenant and convicted of q $5O0.00O liquor con- spiracy, declared here today that he believes it no crime to buy and sell Whiskey.
 T don't feel that I've committed any crime. though the court and jury have ruled that have" he said. "I am going to appeal to the higher courts. It is a gamblers chance, of Course."
 He asserted that he has put his home up for sale at $35.000.
 Most of the twenty others con- victed Saturday with Olmsted are expected to appeal with him. Eight defendants were acquitted
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
All Reservations Taken
 For K. of (. Ban0uet

Reservations have been sold out for the Washington's birthday ban quct Of Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum- bus, to be held tonight at the Bur rift hotel.
 Daniel J. Gallagher of Boston former United States district uttor- ncy will be the speaker. This is At- tornny Gallaghcrs first appearanr, In New Britain, but he is recog- nizcd as one of New England's most forceful orators. Chairman Patrick F. King Of the school committc, will be tod&tmasler and Mayor A. M. Paonessa is on tho program for remarks.
 After the banquet and program dancing will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
SECRETARY TALKS
 OF WASHINGTON
(continued from First Page)


 Of Washington was not the enuncia- ton Of q subject new to him but the expression of d deep conviction con- ctived during trying ordeal while ne was president, The principle has become the cornerstone Of our for eign policy.
 This does not mean isolation or refusal 10 cooperate as We have ui~ ways done With other nations in all those non.politicaI activities for the advancement of science, education, commerce and all other actNluas au important to modern civilization, T. simply means that the Luttcd Stat"s trough long experience, has come to the conclusion that offensive or detonsiye alliances, political Or mlll- tary, are not in harmony with tnt principles of our government or m he interests Of our people,
 Referring 10 the modern tendency to advocate change in the manner of governing the nation, the secretary aid; I've have been passing trough g period oe agitation where all manner of changes and ovolu- lions in our form of government are demanded and where some quite radical changes are almost imper- captihly taking place There are nose who arg insisting on mOre -antralized government and exten- n FeIera1 are those who are demanding more direct control by the people than a representative democracy aftorls, There are those who wish to sweep 1~ay the restraints wisely imposed hv tha constitution upon legislative and e&eGVfl@a power
 Lhe tramers of the eonstruuon het'e"ed in the principles of democ- 'sc24 but they relieved. as genera 'irns of experience have taught, hat msn are abusive of power; that pure demcoraeies have never ror- 1nanAntly existed without developing hose abuses In the worst form; that government consisting or single power IS subject to tho greatest buses.
 The concentration and the exten- sion of the federal power while q s more insldlous approach, is never thelass dangerous to the individual citizens rights and liberties. The government should not assume 10 carry on the activities necessary for the prosperity and happiness of tho people nor, beyond what IS neccs- sary for good government, to restrict those rights and activities The in- dividual cannot be dependent per- manently and directly upon the gov ernment for his progress and pros perity.
 The adoption Of the constitution Tas q step forward in government. IL has been the model of many na- lions since that time, and today nearly all the civilized world is gov erned either by republics having written constitutions or by consti- tuiionat monarchies.'
 Secretary Kellogg praised the manner in which the republics Of south America had accomplished formation of representative govern lncnts during inc last century and advocated exchange Of students with south American institutions Of learn il@s
 "We arc and should be intimately connected with all south American countries" he said, mot only by ties oS sentiment but by ties Of interest" ,"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
CHAIRMAN BORAH
 OPENS ATTACK
(Continued From First Page)

can save the policies of Washington and no one else can"
 Ayowing that this country now is committed 10 the league of nations in q most vital particular, Senator Borah said the United States now is the adviser and counsellor of the league" <" through mem bership in tho legal department of the league.
 We refuse to join the eague," Senator Borah continued, "hut we accept membership in the tribunal which IS a. component part of the league. and whose business 1t is to counsel with the league on all mat ters.
 There is not controversy in Europe, legal or political, involving q dynasty or an oil well. concerning which the council of the league may not call up on the tribunal of which we are member for advice. Our government Is member of that tribunal
 "Yet, In the senate of the United | States today they will solemnly read the farewell address of George Washington. If departed spirits could hold communion with men l | fancy the father of our country would say: This people honoreth me with their lips, but their hearts are far from me-"
 ! Senator Borah said that the ad- visory opinions of the court were 10 be enforced i'll Europe by the league. He added that not only is the leagu" to enforce the judments, but that 1t may do so even by war"
 "A tribunal whose judges are so- lcctcd by the league" he continued, "whose business is 10 advise and 1 counsel with the league, and whose judgments are enforced by the league is the tribunal which we have joined.
 DO you think VIC are not involved in Europe. that We are not now tied into the league? You need not ask your e'nator. What does your
 
 Senator Borah told his audience ! it was not too late to get the United ! States out of the court. In this con- 1 flict, he added, those who are not for Washington policies are against 1 them.
 "Washington's policies are either sound or unsound." he declared. "Thcy should either be preserved or abandoned. You can not be half in Europe and half out They hay" forced the issue.
 "The time has come. therefore. when we should have an American policy. policy which will 2oalously guard American traditions and i principles, policies which will main . tain our conceptions Of constitution al liberty and preserve American , standards and American ideals.
 "A policy which refuses to sacri- flee these sacred heirlooms for for oign investments, q policy which will hold sacred, as Washington and Jof- ferS0n held sacred, the unContraCtcd and unembarrassed independence of this government, a policy which Will make us strong In our own security and also strong and powerful In tho cause of righteousness and justice throughout the world"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Ty Cobb Proves He's
 Good Detective Too


 Augusta, Ga, Feb. P tR) - Ty Cobb, baaoban's greatest pilfcrer when it comes 10 bases, has dis covered that he can catch 'cm stealing, too. He called in police 10 search the home of former negro servant when he missed a valuable pair of cuff links. and in the mans house police found s150 worth of table linen and other articles from Cobb's home which had been missed off and on for five years, The man and his wife, vigorously asserting their innocence. were placed in jail charged with larceny from the house
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Five Bremen Injured
 In Blaze at Syracuse

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. 22 Rl-Fiye firemen were hurt. two of them seriously, in a S75,o00 fire which swept through the top floors of the old Nottingham building, East Washington street, adjoining the west side of the Yales hotel, early this morning.
 Because of the fire, all New York Central trains were routed over the West Shore tracks and passenger service was maintained at the old West Shore station.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Fine Imposed on Man Who
 Accused Two Falsely

Torrington, Conn, Feb. 22.-An- thony Corsi. who swore 10 a false statement duplicating two other men in the dynamiting of the prose- cutting attorneys residence here last March. was fined s75 with costs. a total of SS6,40 and sentenced to four months in Jail in city court today. Execution of the jail sentence was suspended and the accused released on probation.
 Corsi pleaded guilty 10 a common law charge of false swearing.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
MAYOR IS IS YEARS YOUNG

Mayor A. M, Paoncs ssa is today observing his 18th birthday, His program included q visit to city hall for the transaction of municipal business, the opening Of a postal cmployes convention, and tonight he will attend he Knights Of Columbus banquet,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
RULES GOVERNING CJASSI- FEED AID POETRY CONTEST
Address all poetry to: Want Ad Judge,
New Britain Herald, c,

New Britain Herald, City.
 2. The topic must be selected from the 300 or smore Classified Ads in the Herald.
 5. The daily prize will be One Dollar.
 4. The winning poetry will be printed together with the Judges announcements. 5. No reading the poetry over the telephone.
 6. The Judge remains in- cognito. 7. No prize will be mailed. It will be waiting for you at the Herald Office. 8. No limit on the number of attempts.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
LAKE SHIP co. MERGER

Montreal, Que, Feb. 22 Lp --- A merger of the Canada Steamship lines and the Great Lakes Transpur- ;ation company has been arranged after negotiations at Cleveland, il was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
ENVOY FROM MEXICO

Berlin, Feb. 22 P>-The German government has agreed to the ap- pontment of Ramon P. De Negri as Mexican minister to Germany, suc- ceeding General Pasqual Ortiz Ru- bio.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

2-nEAlH NUllCES 3--FLORISTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOsT AND FOUND 6--PERSONALS
 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9--AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES t2-AUTOMQBlLE WANTED l3--AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE 14-GARAGEs TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES l6-MOTORCYCLEs-BlCYCLEs WANTEl l7-SERVICE STATIONS -- REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 12-BARBERs HA1RD's MAssEusE I9--BUlLDING AND CONTRACT 20-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED 2l--DENTIST9 22-DRESSMAkING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-A KINDS WYERS-pATENT ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE o7-PAlNTING. PAPER HANGING 2S-PLUMBING. HEATG, METAL WOEI EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3o--PRlNTB. JOBBG. STATIONERY
  32-REpAIRING & PIANO TUNING 23--WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 3a-COEREsPONDENCE COURSE 35-DANC1NG TEACHERS 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38-WANTED-INST
 EMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ACHIEVEMENTS WANTED al-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43--HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN FINANCIAL 4s-Brs1NEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMEETS, STOCKS, BONDS 48-MONEY LOANED 49-WANTED--TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o-cATTLE AND SWINE 51-DOGs. CATS. PETS 52--EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HOESES, VEHICLES 54--WANTEp-~LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-ART1CLEs FOR SALE 5e-BulLDlNG MATERIALS 57--BUsINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59--FEED AND FUEL f0--FERTlL1XERS SEEDS, PLANTS 6l--FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING G2--GOOn THINGS TO EAT s3-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES G4-MACIllNI,RY, ELEC.. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANplSE AT THE STORES G. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS G1 -B-EAuIO 67-WATCHEs DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67--WA&TED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL EhTATE FOR RENT ACHIEVEMENTS 6 TENEMENTs 70--BrSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71-nESN ROOM AND OFFICES 73--FAI}M FOR RENT 73-HOusES FOR RENT 73--svRuRBAN TOR RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAEEIt0uSES 6. STORAGE 77--WANTED--TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE gS-AGENTS--REAL ESTATE ,S-ArCTIONEERs S0-RLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY Sl-BuILDGNG LOTS FOR SALE S2--lARM9 FOR SALE S3--HOuSES FOR SALE S+-SUORE PLACES FOR SALE S5--SuBUREAN F0n SCALE &G--EEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-RGAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 29-HOTELs H9-~ROOMS FOR RENT 90--ROOMS AND BOARD N-R0OMS FOR HOuSEKEEPING 92--WHERE TO DINE 93 --WANTED--BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

Electric block signals, such as those used on railroads. have been placed on tho uprincipal toboggan slides in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Income Collection Men
 Are Being Dropped New

New Haven. Feb. 22-~The rcsjgna- ion of stuart A, Slincs. assistant chief Of the New Haven branch of >he United States internal rcrcnu" department was announced today hy Collector Robert c. Eaton, A re- duction in the number of internal revenue department cmploy's throughout the state was mad" }nown at the same time. Air. SIj- ncy, who has been connected with the department for four and q half --ears, will join the General Equip ment company of New York.
 l. is understood that 25 per c"nr If the men engaged in income tax "ork in the internal revenue depart ment in this state will he dropped.
 --------------------------~
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Special Notice

Whist tonight. given by the Lad Nest of Owls, No. 819. Odd FelloS|
 hall. Admission 25c. Playing 8: sharp.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Rushing Into Strinps

Stripes arc very important this spring, frequently they run up and down in the skirt and horizontally on the blouse.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22

An Illinois man has invented { propeller driven motorcycle.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Phone Your Ad To
 925
Closing time for insertion in same days paper
 l P. M.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS BURIAL LOTS. MOVEMENTS 2--nEATH NOTICES 3--FLORISTS 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOGT AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Evidence Unsatisfactory

"Tho commission believes that the
 eyidonco from which it would de- tcrmjun whether the petitioners arc
 earning q fair rcturn is so uusdtis
 factory and unreliable that it can 'ut with any degree Of accuracy de- e.Io tho question. However, there is roT in force commencing with Jaauarv I. 1926. a uniform system
 Of a,ronnts for jitncy operation un- dor thc jurisdiction Of the Commis-
 son pursuant to chapter "A of the uubl.r acts of 1925. This system of rrcouQt* requires iitn"y operators to Lvrn urato and careful records Of thtlc t'u"y operation in accordance Wlrh aprro""1 accounting practice, i SD that 'h.lr WlI b. available in the I fIi@o d'r,ndahlc records aftordng rrhaI.. ,ttlrnre of income, eX- rDns.s, assets and liabilities of all
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
AUTOMOBILES

s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
 q--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10--AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12-AUTOMQBlLES WANTED l3--AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES l6-MOTORCYCLES- BICYCLES WANTEl l7-SERVICE STATIONS -- REPAIRING
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

T8-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 79-ArCTIONEERS
 S0-RLDG x BUSINESS PROPERTY Sl-BEILDTNG LOTS FOR SALE S@--TARM9 FOR SALE S3--HOUSES FOR SALE S4-STORE PLACES FOR SALE S5--SuBUREAN FOp SCALE &G-EEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
D|VELBFSS IS REELECTED SHERIFF; :;
ELLSWORTH, TREASURER; CROSBY
SUPERIOR JUDGE; Nelson SENATOR.

Although returns on WinsoW precinct Number
not complete due to the fact that the election
bard failed to take copy Of the returns of that pre-
cinct before sealing the tally list and forwarding to
the clerk of the board of supervisors complete returns
on 22 Of the % precincts in Navajo county, and in
complete in the missing Winslow precinct have def
ntely decided the winners in the various county con-
tests.
For Sheriff Dan Divebess, Republican and pres
ent incumbent reelected by overwhelming ma
jority, as was Judge j. E. Crosby, Republican, and
candidate for reelection having defeated his Demo
cratic opponent D. E. Mclaughlin, by big majority
The Republicans also gained two places on the
3ooard of supervisors when ]. A. Greaves of WinsoW,
defeated his Democratic opponent George j. Schae~
fer, by substantial ajorty and in the upper coun
try supervisoral district w. H. Denham was defeat
ed by j. L. Willis. In the Holbrook district W. II.
Chamberlain Democrat defeated CHI. Owens, can
didate for reelection.
For treasurer, Wallace Ellsworth Democrat, de-
feated his Republican opponent, Tom Isaacson, by
large majority
In the race for Senator, G. w. Nelson, Democrat
of Winslow, came out with an overwhelming major
ity his Republican opponent DR.. A. f. Switzer
of Holbrook.
The Republicans also gained both places for rep
resentative. In District Number l. Don c. Udal,
Democrat, was defeated by S. C. Rogers, Republican,
and in WinsloW No. 2 c. ]. McQuilan, Republican,
defeated Sam w. Proctor, Democratic nominee.
In the Winslow precinct also both candidates for
precinct office were elected from the Republican tick
ct. j. E. Walker defeating George Haynes for con-
stable, and j. B. Drumm defeated A. O. LaPrade for
justice of the peace.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
QUARTERS CLAIMS GOVERNOR
REELECTED BY OVER 400 MAJORITY,
IS PRECINCTS NOT YET HEARD FROM

With 437 complete and incomplete precincts in
the state and 35 yet to be heard from, Democratic
headquarters late yesterday afternoon claimed that
the Governors reelection has been assured without
doubt, while the other hand the Arizona Repubi-
can which has been tabuatng returns over the state
in the interests of E. S. Clark Republican candidate
claim that the election is still in doubt and that Clark
IS Leading by very slight margin or around 40.
Since Wednesday, when returns from outlying
precincts about the state in which the Governor be-
gan steadily to lose ground in his majority of over
HOO gained throughout Tuesday night, the election
has been In doubt and both Democratic and Repubi-
can headquarters have been stranng every effort to
complete unofficial returns.
The Associated Press late Thursday afternoon
announced that their totals show that Hunt had ma
jorty of Alb with 437 precincts reported, and add
tional incomplete and 35 precincts vet to be heard
FROM of which Winslow No. was one In this pre-
cinct, at o'clock Wednesday morning Hunts vote
was 191 and Clarks II. AS there were 1872 votes
cast in this precinct, running at the ratio it is
figured that Hunt should have received around $50
and Clark around 100 which should give the Governor
majority Of about $780, which would increase the AS
sociated Press tabulations to over 500 majority.
The unofficial vote in Ma1icopa county as comp-
ed by The Mail not including Winsow No 2, was 1910
for Hunt and 1919 for Clark Adding to this the es
tmated vote of Winsow it should give Hunt 1850 and
Clark 1129 giving Hunt majority of 121 from Nava
jo county.
Election Of all other candidates on the DemOcra~
tic ticket has been conceded by large majorties the
heaviest of any contested office having been By
Congressman Carl Hayden over his opponent Ralph
Cameron winning by over 1000 majority.
Interest in the outcome Of the Governorship race
keen and both sides making every effort to gath
er in the small and outlying precincts which hinge
the election.
Talk Of recount has been rife and should the
majority of Governor Hunt prove smaller than was
shown late yesterday afternoon it is possible that
recount will result.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
HIGHEST ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVING
!, STATION In THE WORLD NOW FINISHED
ON FRISCO PEAKS NEAR FLAGSTAFF

FLAGSTAFF-At what is prob
ably the highest astronomical OBJ
serving station in the world DR..
Y. NJ. S1ipher and A. L. Bennett are
nightly making observations of the
nlanet Mars which is now at the
point nearest the earth.
Lowell observatory has just in
stalled upon the summit of one OF
the San Francisco Peaks at an al
titude OF 1880 feet an auxiliary
observing station which is expected
TO supplement in important ways
Maritan and other planetary stud
les. At that high elevation the thin
ner air is free from unfavorablc
conditions of lower attitudes.
The San Francisco Mountain bou-
1evard company's excellent road has
made it possible to convey the in
struments and needed materials to
Fremont saddle. Ramon Aso as
sisted the undertaking by furnish
ing pack mules and burros to car
rv the apparatus from the saddle
TO the summit. A trail about a
quarter of mile long from the
saddle to the tor of SchaltZ peal.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
WinsIOw No. )

NcAlister 25, Crosby %, Nc
Laughlin IS, Hughes 7, Luke 9.
Hayden So, Cameron II, Douglas 81,
Baughn 10, Hunt 40, Clark II, Ker-
by SO, Barnum 9, Frohmiller 33,
Callaghan "a, Murphy 27, Gale 13,
Case 27, Thompson 13, Vaughn %,
Kirk IA, Foster 81, Stallings 8,
Schaefer %. Greaves 81, Payne 50,
Divelbess 26, Ellsworth 36, Isaac
son II, Sawyer 81, Flaharty 81,
Henning SO, Flanagan A, Shumway
SO, Nelson 80, Switzer 13, Proctor
81, McQuillan 10.
Keams Canyon
McAlister 13. Crosby 10, Nc
Laughlin 10, Hughes 8, Luke g.,
Hayden %, Cameron 13, Douglas
21, Baughn II, Hunt II. Clark Is,
Kerby %, Barnum 13, Frohmiller
"a. Callaghan %, Murphy 81. Gale
13 Case 21, Thompson 13, Vaughn
20. Kirk Is, Foster Il, Stallings IA,
Chamberlain 20, Owens II, Payne
10, Diyelbess. 16. Ellsworth Z2,
Isaacson II. Sawyer 26, Flaharty
q, Henning n, Flanagan u, Shum-
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Total Vote Cast
In Five Precincts
In City Of WinsIow

Following is the total vote cast
in the City Of Winslow, comprising
Winslow Precincts from 1 to 5 in
elusive, with precinct No 2 incom-
plete.
McAIister 574, Crosby 596, Nc
Laughlin 260, Hughes 404, Luke
369, Hayden 100, Cameron 247,
Douglas 612, Baughn 230, Hunt COS,
Clark $50 Kerby 1O8, Barnum 179,
Frohmiller GIL, Callaghan 667,
Murphy $50, Gale POI, Case 591,
Thompson 265, Vaughn COS, Kirk
PIP, Foster GAG, Stallings POI,
Schaefer 41O, Greaves 562, Payne
564. Diyelbess 423, Ellsworth 554,
Isaacson 333, Sawyer 1876, Flaharty
1853, Henning 725, Flanagan 1888,
Shumway 749, Nelson 692. Switzer
248, Proctor 436, McQuilian 5O7.
Justice of Peace-A o. La Prade
Democrat, 1868; J. B. Drumm, Re
publican, SCI.
Constablc-cGo. L. Haynes, Dem
ocrat 42S. J T. Walker, Republi-
can, 500