davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22
\ 81 IN the 81
! JUNGLE
With cheerups and The Quixles
h( Grace bliss Stewart

horns on my nose, still I never feel
comfortable because | am so in doubt
about danger being near"
big, Ranny Rhino Why, / should
think you were. There's nobody In
the whole Jungle larger, except Gray
Ears the Elephant And what you
are grumbling about l don't know,
when you are so swift that you can
outrun a horse. Then there's your
keen scent and your two fine horns
Your cousin in India has but one
You've nose to be proud of, I say"
eyes, know all that, Polly, but
I can't help 1t; I'm blue" complained
Ranny. you seem jolly this morning
| wish you could make me feel So"
We'll. / am happy, Ranny Rhino.
1t doesn't take good eyesight to
find that out, does 1t? And I'll just
take you to the person who made me
so, If you would like to go. Maybe
he can help you too. His name is
Cheerups, and he came all the way
from America to broaden his acquaint,
ance. / should think he would like
you, Ranny; goodness knows, you are
broad enough"
How lovely that is of you, Polly !"
said Ranny, opening his mouth in
wide smile and showing so many teeth
that Polly gave a little SILVER and
moved away. 1t didn't look to her
like good place for an accidental
fall.
Eyes, Cheerups showed me how to
make MIR, Parrot do his share of sit
ting on our nest. Ard what do you
suppose he told me? Why, just TO be
kind and polite. II sounds simple, but
it worked. So that's the reason I can
be away this morning, l don't have to
worry any more about my fine eggs
getting cold Come on now, Ranny,
let's be off to find Cheerups," chuckled
Polly.
Ranny was so pleased and happy
that he came right out of the water
and frisked along by the yellow River,
down the Winding Way and through
the Twisty Vines, with Polly Parrot
flying overhead, until they came to the
little clear place in the Jungle where
Cheerups lived
% by Little. Brown & Coz
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22
RHINO HAS THE BLUES

"H o, HUM grunted Ranny Rhino,
as he rolled over in the muddy
water Of the Yellow River and turned
one tiny shiny eye toward Big Bright
Mr. Sun who was just going down be-
hind the tall Palm Tree.
Il suppose / might as well get up
and look for my supper. It's a long
way to the nearest plantation, but that
sugar cane is well worth 1t. Maybe
I'll find some bamboo, too. Nothing
is much fun, though, when you can't
see well now is itf'' he grumbled, as
he caught sight Of Polly Parrot In the
tree above him.
well, that depends on what you are
trying to see" cried Polly saucily. IF
it's joke or your duty, then ! say It's
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22

heights In their
profession by dint
of perseverance.
In Europe and
the East a chef
with the true
gastrononlic in
stinct is treas
ured .iealously.
He expects and
obtains the treat
ment Of an am
bassador. Hi S
dishes are the
pride OF his
master, to be
1,.AI
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22

II THE which Il
a
OF
which,
800 three gallon palfu cache
to
feed and turn into heat body repairing material milk
milk making the long
by be
caus Of the sc knessa mon the arim
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Clerk of the County
Court of Barbour County, ON the Re-
publican ticket, subject to the will
of the voters at the Primary cleo
ton to be held on the First Tuesday
in August.
Your support and influence is
earnestly solicited.
GORDON B. RAMSEY
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22

XKTIIE railroad n
w gradually
automobile
accidents have been than oned from 1920
available
in
growi r.
the 0 tona
problem The the alert
i his must
a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22
For Member of B. of E.
]. F. HEWITT

l hereby announce myself can
didate for Member of Board of Edu-
cation of Barker District, Barbour
County, subject to the Democratic
Primary Election. l solicit the vote
and influence of all the voters.
F. D. BIBEY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22

all very well to have good eyesight,
but"
"Oh, Polly, please do be sensible"
walled Ranny. Pm serious about this,
really 1 am. l go ploughing around
with these dull little eyes of NINE
charging at things and generally miss
ing them. Even if l don't get into
much trouble because l am big and
folks are afraid of the two fierce
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22
GORDON B. RAMSEY

hereby announce my candidacy
for Clerk Of the County Court of
Barbour County, on the Republican
ticket, subject to the will of the
voters at the Primary election, Aug
ust 3rd, 1926.
J. F. HEWITT.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22

A Tower. Of Light containing
thousands of electric light bulbs will
be the beacon for the millions that
will attend the Sesqui- Centennial In
ternaional Exposition to be held in
Philadelphia, June to December /.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22

Manufacturers Of Great Britain
have engaged more than $4,000
square feet Of space at the Sesqui-
Centennial international Exposition
in Philadelphia, June to Deem
Der /,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22
OUR BoUNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must first of all
be clean, and without malice in its
opinions and expressions and it
must, at all times, devote itself
unfiinchingly and fearlessly to the
the public service in the interests
of the masses of the people
1t must always combat evil and
injustice. 1t must always fight for
progress and reform. 1t must
never tolerate corruptions. 1t must
be in sympathy with the poor and
unfortunate.
For Belington it must always
stand with the unselfish devotion,
for the achievement of the finest
ideals, of every high purpose, OF
every enterprise, of every step IN
the march of progress.
1t must stand for good govern
ment, freedom, equality, the public
welfare, civic and true patriotism
and undying love of country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22
Knedive's Ex-Chef
Gives Cooking Tip

Great chefs are born, not made.
Rarely if ever do they rise to the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22

Give that house of yours a fresh
coat Of paint. 1t will look better and
last longer by so doing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22

Subscribe for The Progressive
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22

Published Every Thursday BY
THOMPSON PRINTING COMPAN \
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22
For COUNTY CLERK

w. A. STREET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

of her smiles and the care she took
for their safety, was "A. ". Lun-
acfarsky, now the Peoples Com.
missar for Education.
And Isunacharsky was one OF
those who were rudely awakened
one winter night I'm 1899 by q
squad Of policemen, and jailed.
Today Lunacharslxy has betrayed
him.
But neither Lunarcharsly nor
any of his comrades knew for
many years that the fair Anna was
responsible for their capture. size
enjoyed the implicit confidence Of
her comrades. Belonging to no
revolutionary group, she helped
all OF them.
Her ostensibIe position was that
of a translator in q publishing
house. Her only Illegal con.
nection was with the Red Cross
for Aid OF Political Prisoners.
Her apartment was made the
central distributing point for for
hidden literature. From time to
time she was the treasurer for
various revolutionary circles, and
handled all the funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
RUSSIANS I RY
SPY QUEEN
nv a R. KNICKERBOCKER

MOSCOW, Mar A. Once beauti-
full, and through her personal charm,
discretion and intelligence. the most
effective of the Cars secret ponce
snies. Anna Yegorovna Serebrakova,
now sS. stone blind, penniless and
friendless, faces trial before the Mos
cow provincial court for the crime
Of treachery to a group or men VINO
we've refugee revolutiOnists IN the
days when they freduented her
APARTMENTS here thirty years ago.
hut who today are the rulers cf
Russia.
she ia charged with having been
. .'super provocator." one OF the
flowers of the Okhrana. or Imperial
secret police.
In her salon for more than q
onartAr of q century gathered the
leaders of the revolt against the
car. to gossip, drink tea, smoke,
and plan the revolution.
Among the 5000 agents OF the
olxhrana, Nine. Serebrakova' 9
name was known to very few
70 hte chief Of the Moscow divi-
sion, to the Minister Of the In
terror, and perhaps also to the
But among these few she was
esteemed as more valuable than
4 regiment of ordinary detectives.
To her, according to the secret
archives Of the Okhrana, belonged
the credit for the repeated break
ing of the revolutionary movement
in Moscow during three decades.
Among the men who visited her
salon generation ago, and felt
themselves secure in the warmth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
BEATS DEATH BY JUMP
AS TRAIN Is WRECKED

MIDDLETOwN, ". ri. March A.
Harold p. Miles, o. this city, just
escaped death BY speeding ahead Of
q train q few seconds before 1t was
wrecked Approaching d crossing on
the Lehigh and New England Rail
road at Pelletstown, N. T.. Miles
saw a train approaching. He made
the crossing ahead Of 1t. but Just
after doing so heard a great crash.
as 1S cars OF coal were derailed
at the spot where he had been, de.
molishing the railroad station and
throwing eight cars into q. pond.
The wreck, which was on a curve,
Is believed to have been caused
by spreading rails
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

ceived $43, 600, 900 In increased tax
able values, it was declared here
before the thirteenth annual con-
vention Of the New Jersey Mosquito
DETERMINATION Association at the
Hotel Traymore.
The statement was made by Ar
thur Stringer. of Chicago. assistant
director OF the Gorgas Memorial
Institute, who said that mosquitoes
cause 5000. 900 cases OF malaria
annually, which mean an economic
loss OF 500, 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
SIGNAL CORPS WAR FILM
WILL BE SHOWN HERE

FLASHES Of Action, during the
World war BY the signal Corps.
win - shawn tonight at the
monthly assembly Of the 42sth IN.
fantry ii the Graham Building.
Fourteenth and u streets North
west, 1T 3 o'clock
March protection win be dis
cussed. Reserve officers are iii.
vited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
GAINED $43, 0oo, 900
IN WAR ON MOSQUITOES

ATLANTIC CITY, March 4-F'or
an annual expenditure or s225. 900
for mosquito determination work,
the State Of New Jersey has re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
Your Heath III i go

Use the helps offered BY medical
science to prevent disease. You need
never fear typhoid. incubation will pre-
vent it. Your children need never have
diphtheria. Toxin-antitoxin treatments
will safeguard them. Smallpox will not
touch your family if all are vaccinated
when necessary. One by one, dread
diseases are being conquered. Inteny years
the tuberculosis death rate has been re-
duced more than one-half. Five years
ago the diphtheria death rate alone was
higher than that today for diphtheria,
scarlet fever, measles and Whooping
cough combined.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

172; G. w. p. Hunt, co. J. j. Cox, 43s
e. T.. Ellinwood, 115; Vernon S. Wright;
II; James II. Kerby, 141; Ana Frohnil-
ler, ia; p. ]. Munich, so; M. G. Han
kins, III; ]. c. Callaghan, 26; Arthur
T. LaPrade, 1872; O. c. Ludwig, II; John
w. Murphy, 20; A. L. Jones, 80; c. o.
Case 102; Loren Vaughn, 164; Came-
ron, 20; Ross, 90; w. p. Mahoney, 80;
Tom c. Foster, 1870; E. A. Hughes, 154:
Frank Luke, 20; NJ. A. Murphy, IS;
Fred Sutter. LOG; John b. Wylie, 146;
p. w. Hamilton, 27 Conrad M. Leake,
2S; Dr. w. p. Sims, AZ; James T. Gem
try, III; John f. Ross, 81; J. f. Nc
Donald, 68; C. e. Cross. 12S; Geo. II.
Henshaw, So; w. M. Cox, 162; Helen l..
Brown, 166; Walter S. Lanford, 81;
H. L. Hutchison, 1856; James L. Powell.
1853; j. e. James, 17S; Legislative Dist.
No. 4, w. e. Jones, 100; ]. T. Mcdaniel.
rs; Supervsoral Dist. NO 2, Hart rs;
Karger, Sc; Bennett, 5; J. M. Hid, 76;
Justice of the Peace, w. c. Jack, 80;
j. H. East, 81; w. B. Fonda, 6; M. J..
Donohoe, Sc; Constable, Newman, 124;
Ash, S4 Kirk, Il; Butler, 10; Repub-
lican, E. S. Clark, %; Thomas Mad
dock, 10. sI.,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
BIsBEE NO. 4LCOMPLETE

Carl Hayden, 1876; c. H. Rutherford,
4S; L. w. Douglas, 92; H. A. Davis, q;
Thos. P. Walton, 1; Frank ]. Duffy,
"a; Amos A. Belts, go; A. G. McAlister,
1856; G. w. P. Hunt, SO; J. j. Cox, 60;
E. E. Ellinwood, 1O2; Vernon S. Wright,
1O2; James H. Kerby, 81; Ana Froh-
miller, IA; P. ]. Munich, 101; M. c. Han
kins, 1856; ]. c. Callaghan, Sd; Arthur
T. LaPrade, 81; o. c. Ludwig, %; John
w. Murphy, 72; A. L. Jones, SO; c. Q.
Case, SS; Loren Vaughn, 119; W.. p.
Mahoney, ia; Tom C. Foster, S5; E. A.
Hughes, 113; Frank Luke, "A; M. A.
Murphy, 70; Fred Sutter, 119; John B.
Wylie, So; p. w. Hamilton, 2S; Conrad
M Leake, 21; DR.. w. p. Sims, Sc;
James T. Gentry, 112; John f. Ross, 81;
j. F. Mcdonald, sc; C. e. Cross, 46;
Geo. r. Henshaw, 95; w. M. Cox, 14S;
Helen L. Brown, 1O5; Walter S. Lam
ford, SO; H. L. Hutchison, 15O; James
L. Powell, 165; ]. e. James, 1872 Leg,
islative Dist No. 1, Osheer, III; Glee-.
son, Is; Supervisoral Dist. No. 1, Cox,
SO; Wooton, 90; Angus, SS; Republican.
E. S. Clark, 20; Thomas Maddox, TO-.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
PRECINCT NO. 0-DOUGLAS
COMPLETE

Carl Hayden, %; C. H. Rutherford,
"a; l.. w. Douglas, 100; Fl. A. Davis, Z;
Thos p. Walton, l. Frank j. Duffy, 16;
Amos A. Belts, "a; A. G. McAlister, 200;
G.. w. p. Hunt, 81; j. j. Cox, 5S; e. E.
Ellinwood, 1873; Vernon S. Wright, As;
James H. Kerby, 1877; Ana Frohmiller,
1870; p. J. Munich, 11O; M. c. Hankins,
227; J. C. Callaghan, 26; Arthur T. La
Prade, 40; O. c. Ludwig, IL; John w.
Murphy, 9S; A. L. Jones, ITO; G. o.
Case, 1876; Loren Vaughn, 203; w. p.
Mahoney, 81; Tom c. Foster, ISL; e. A,
Hughes, 144; Frank Luke, 81; M. A.
Murphy, 118; Fred Sutter, 127; John
B. Wylie, 161; p. w. Hamilton, 35; Con-
rad M. Leake, Al; DR.. w. P. Sims, 81;
James T. Gentry, 131; John F. Ross
131; J. F. Mcdonald, 81; C. e. Cross
1913; Geo. r. Henshaw, 40; W. M. Cox
2O5; Helen L. Brown, 1876; Walter S
Lanford, 64; M L. THutchison, 21S;
James L. Powell, 210; ]. E. James, 217
Judge Superior Court, Manatt, 8
Sames, S5; Supervisoral Dist. No. 2
Karger, 62; Hart, 81; Hid, 90; Justice
of the Peace, Jacks, 1873; East, 80
Constable, Ash, 139; Newman, 1872; Re.
publican, E. S. Clark So; Thomas Mad
dock, 6; Naught 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
B1sBEE NO. s-COMPLETE

Carl Hayden, 1877; c. H. Rutherford
sc; L. w. Douglas, 1885, Fl. A. Davis
IL; Thos. p. Walton, 2; Frank ]. Duff
fly, 81; Amos A. Belts, rs; A. G. Nc
Alister, 1873; G. w. P. Hunt, so; J. J.
Cox, SO; e. e. Ellinwood, 165; Vernon
S. Wright, 105; James H. Kerby, 142;
Ana Frohmiller, IT,; p. J. Munich, 1885,
M. c. Hankins, 1852; J. C. Callaghan, 49,
Arthur T. LaPrade, 1870; o. c. Ludwig,
80; John w. Murphy, Sc; A. L. Jones,
90; c. o. Case, 1856; Loren Vaughn, 175;
w. P. Mahoney, 1913 Tom G. Foster, 127;
e. A. Hughes, 14S; Frank Luke, "a;
M. A. Murphy, 110; Fred Sutter, 1876;
John B. Wylie, 81; P. w. Hamilton, 40;
Conrad M. Leake, 80; DR.. w. P. Sims,
"a; James T. Gentry, 165; John F: Ross,
90; J. f. Mcdonald, 1877; c. E. Cross,
81; Geo. r. Henshaw, II w. M. Cox,
179; Helen l.. Brown, 144; Walter S.
Lanford, 1902 H. L. Hutchison, 1873;
James L. Powell, 221; j. E. James, 2O';
Legislative Dist. No. 1, Osheer, 174;
Gleeson, rs; Supervisoral Dist. No. l,
Cox, 81; Wooton, 1870; Angus, 66.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
BIsREE NO. s-CoMPLETN

Carl Hayden, 110; C. H. Rutherford,
40; L. w. Douglass 80; H. A. Davis. 8;
Thos. p. Walton, 2; Frank ]. Duffy, 10;
Amos A. Belts, Sc; A. G. McAhster, 1876;
G. w. P, Hunt, S5; J. j. Cox, SO; e. e.
Ellinwood, SO; Vernon S. Wright, 81;
James H. Kerby, 80; Ana Frohmiller,
67; p. ]. Munich, II; NJ c. Hankins, 1928;
]. c. Callaghan, 80; Arthur T. LaPrade,
II; o. G. Ludwig, 20; John w. Murphy
So; A. L. Jones, so; c. 0. Case, 68;
Loren Vaughn, ia; W. F.. Mahoney,
110; Tom c. Foster, So; e. A. Hughes,
11S; Frank Luke 50; M, A. Murphy, 81;
Fred Sutter, 1926; John B. Wylie, 65;
P. w. Hamilton, 26; Conrad M. Leake,
%; DR.. w. P. Sims, So; James T. Gem
try 1O3; John F. Ross, 49, J. f. Nc
Donald, "A; c. e. Cross, rs; Geo. r.
Henshaw, 65; w. M. Cox, 1877; Helen
L. Brown, 81; Walter S. Lanford, 10;
H. L. Hutchison, 1870; James L. Pow
ell 1856; J. e. James, 1856; Legislative
Dist No. l, Osheer, lis; Gleeson, As:
Supervisoral Dist. No. l, Cox, 65; Woot-
on, 81 Angus, 81; Republican, e. IS.
Clark, 16; Maddox, 12.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
PRECINCT NO. q

Carl Hayden, las; c. H. Rutherford,
ga; L. w. Douglas. 1879; H. A. Davis, 8;
Thos. p Walton, s. Frank ]. Duffy 14;,
Amos A. Belts, 81; A. G. McAlister, 1874;
G. w. p Hunt, 10; ]. j. Cox, rs; e. e,
Ellinwood, Sc; Vernon S. Wright, ~;
James H. Kerby, 1873; Ana Frohmiller,
SO; +. J. Munich, 90; M. c. Hankins, 1856;
u. c. Callaghan, 27; Arthur T. LaPrade.
1O7; o. c. Ludwig, 81 John w. Murphy,
80; A. L. Jones, Sc; G. o. Case, 11a;
Loren Vaughn. 1877; w. p. Mahoney, 5S;.
Tom c. Foster, 144; e. A. Hughes, 1885,;
Frank Luke, So; M A. Murphy, 76; Fred
Sutter, 81; John B. Wylie, 81; P.,W.
Hamilton, At; Conrad M. Leake,. 5S;
DR.. w. p. Sims, 65; James T. Gentry,
1873; John F. Ross, 9S; J. f. Mcdonald,
76; c. E. Cross, 9S; Geo. r. Henshaw,
65; W. M. Cox, 157; Helen L. Brown,
172; Walter s. Lanford, 81; H. L. Hut
Gibson, III; James L. Powell, 175; ]. f..
James, 166; Judge Superior Court, AL
bert Sames, 13; r. L. Stallings, 8; G..
V. Manatt, 5; Legislative Dist. Nos,
Pickett, 95; Runkle, 11O; Supervisoral
Dist. No. 5, Hild 90; Karger, "a; Ben
nett, 81; Hart, 81; Justice of the Peace,
M. ]. Donohoe, 67; j. H. East, 65; Fon-
da, IL; Jacks 80; ]. L. Naught, (Rep:)
A; Leahy, .(Rep) 1 Constable, o. A..
Ash, go; Thomas Butler, 10; Kirk, 1S;
Newman, 1OS; Republican, Clark, 49,;
Thomas Maddock z; Ralph Cameron,
II; Jean Thompson, 8; r. A. Kirk, III;
o. E. Patterson, L. Joe Hood, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
PRECINCT NO. S-DOUGLAS
COMPLETE

Carl Hayden, 143; c. H. Rutherford,
80; L. w. Douglas, 1874; H. A. Davis,
4; Thos. p Walton, /; Frank ]. Duffy,
II; Amos A. Belts, rs; A. G. McAlister,
1872; G. w. P. Hunt, Sc; ]. ]. Cox, %;
E. e. Ellinwood, 1873; Vernon S. Wright,
55; James H. Kerby, 113; Ana Froh-
miller, 81; p. ]. Munich, IA; M. c. Han
kins, 1877; j. c. Callaghan, 80; Arthur
T. La Prade, 1O1; Q. C. Ludwig, g.
John w. Murphy, 55; A. L. Jones, 81;
C. o. Case, 76; Loren Vaughn, 131i
Cameron, 44 Kirk, 32; Jean Thompson
3S; w. p. Mahoney, 81; Tom c. Foster
1OO E. A. Hughes, 105; Frank Luke, 65i
M A. Murphy, 60; Fred Sutter, 101
John B. Wylie, 1870; P. w. Hamilton, 22
Conrad M. Leake, IA; DR.. w. P. Sims
35; James T. Gentry, 10; John F. Ross
73; ]. F. Mcdonald, Sc; G. E. Cross, 95
Geo. r. Henshaw 3S; w. M. Cox, 1873
Helen L. Brown, 140; Walter S. Lam
ford, "A; H. L. Hutchison, 148; James
l.. Powell, 1879; J. E. James, LAT; Judge
Superior Court, Albert Sames, Al; Leg
islative Dist No. 5, Pickett, 1876; Mrs
Hunkle, 40; SupervisoraI Dist. No. 2
Hart 6S; Hid, 48; Karger, "a; Bennett
q Justice of the Peace, East, 72; Fonda
4; Jack. 81; Donohoe, "a; Constable
Butler, S. Kirk, 8; Newman, 1874; Ash
A; Republican, E. S. Clark, AZ; Thomas
Maddox, g..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
DOUGLAS NO. 7-coMPLETE

Carl Hayden, 1O9; c. H. Rutherford,
SO; L. w. Douglas, Sc; H. A. Davis, II;
Thos P. Walton, a; Frank ]. Duffy, 16;
Amos A. Belts, 3S; A. G. McAlister, 121;
G. W. P. Hunt, ga; J. ]. Cox, 81; E. p.
Ellinwood, SO; Vernon S. Wright SO;
James H. Kerby, ia; Ana Frohmiller,
49, P. ]. Munich, Sc; M. c. Hankins, 1913;
j. C. Callaghan, 25; Arthur T. LaPrade,
SO; o. c. Ludwig, 8; John w. Murphy,
So; A. L. Jones, 62; c. O. Case, 70;
Loren Vaughn, 116; w. P. Mahoney,
46; Tom C. Foster, So; E. A. Hughes,
so; Frank Luke, So; M. A. Murphy, 65;
Fred Suffer- 60; John B. Wylie, II; P.
w. Hamilton, 20; Conrad NJ Leake, q;
DIR. w. P. Sims, A; James T. Gentry,
II; John F. Ross, IA; J. F. Mcdonald,
GA; c. E. Cross, 55; Geo. r. Henshaw,
46; w. M Cox, 1870; Helen L. Brown,
1913; Walter S. Lanford, 35; H. L. Hut
Gibson, 1876; James L. Powell, 1875; j. e.
James, 1870; Legislative Dist. No. 5,
Mrs. Runkle, 81; Pickett, 80; Supervis-
oral Dist. No. 5, Hart, 16; Hid, AZ;
A. C. Karger, SS; Bennett, II; Justice
of the Peace, James H. East, 40; w.
B. Fonda, 10; VIM. c. Jack, II; M. j.
Donohoe, AZ; Constable, Butler, 10; r.
L. Kirk, 8; Gordan Newman, S5; o. A.
Ash, SO. Republican, Clark, IL; Tom
Maddox, 6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
SIXTH observation-disclosures
COMPLETE

Carl Hayden, 1872; G. H. Ruther-
ford, Sc; L. w. Douglas, $50; H. A,
Davis, "a; Thos. p. Walton, q Frank
j. Duffy, 80; Amos A. Belts, 81;
A. G. McAlister, 1877; G. w. P. HUM,
1874; J ]. Cox, 70; E. E Ellinwood, 7oj
Vernon S. Wright, IA; James H.
Kerby, 1872; Ana Frohmiller, 11O; P
j. Munich, 100; M. c.. Hankins, 800;
j. c. Callaghan, "A; Arthur T. La
Prade, 121; o. C. Ludwig, 12; John
w. Murphy, 1O6; A. L. jones, SO; G,
%. Case, 1877; Loren Vaughn, 1914;
w. P. Mahoney, II; Tom c. Foster
172; E. A. Hughes, 124 Frank Luke,
rs; M. A. Murphy, 116; Fred Sutter,
S8; John B. Wylie, 1923; p. w. Ham
ilton, GA; Conrad NJ Leake, 6S; DR..
W. P. Sims, 62; James 7. Gentry,
1873; John F. Ross, 1SO; J. F. Nc
Donald, 1872; C. E. Cross, 90; GeC.
r. Henshaw rs; w. M. Cox, 100;
Helen L Brown, 2O1; Walter S. Lam
ford, 80; H. L. Hutchison, 209; James
L. Powell, 1919; J. E. James, 214;
Judge Superior Court, Sames, IA;
French, 1; Manatt, 1; Legislative
Dist. No. 5, Jones, LIT; McDaniels;
1877; Barrett, 1; supervisoral Dist
No. 2; Hart, 1877; Hid, SO; Karger,
At; Bennett, so; Justice of the Peace,
Donohoe, 80; Jacks, 1856; East so;
Fonda, Z; Scheerer, (Rep.) 4; Con-
stable, Butler, %; Ash, 116; New
man, 141; Kirk, 20; Naught, (Repo
4; Republican, E. S. Clark 10; Tom
Maddox, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
ELDORADO

Carl Hayden, rs; c. H. Rutherford
O; L. w. Douglas, IA; H. A. Dayis, 3;
Thos. p walton, 2; Frank J. Duffy
s; Amos A. Belts, 4; A. G. McAlister
20; G. w. P. Hunt, 16; ]. ]. Cox, 2;
E. E. Ellinwood, IL; Vernon s.
Wright, 13; James H. Kerby, Is; Ana
Frohmiller, 5; p. J. Munich, 13; M. G.
Hankins, 21; ]. c. Callaghan, 8; Ar
thur T. LaPrade, ii; o. c. Ludwig, /;
John w. Murphy, 16; A L. Jones,
IA; C. o. Case, 12; Loren Vaughn, 18;
w. P. Mahoney, o; Tom c. Foster.
12; E. A. Hughes, IA; Frank Luke,
10; M A. Murphy, IA; Fred Sutter,
Z; John B. Wylie, 4; P. w. Hamilton
10; Conrad M. Leake, 5; DR.. w. F.
Sims, Il; James 7. Gentry, 10; John
F. Ross, IT; ]. F. Mcdonald, 1; c. e.
Cross, 1; Geo. r. Henshaw, 27; w.
M. Cox, 16; Helen L. Brown, 16;
Walter S. Lanford, Z; H. L. Hutchi-
son, "a; James l.. Powell, 20; J. e,
James, o; Supervisoral Dist. No 8;
Adams, 12; G. T. Roberts, II; N. j.
Roberts, 2; Republican, e. S. Clark,
l.; Thomas Maddox, 3.