davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
The Mad Book

Why doesn't somebody write a mad
book, dedicated ito all the poor peo-
pie who have lost their tempers and
don't know where to find them?"
A few suggested chapters:
To have your feet stepped on.
TO have a conductor abuse you be-
fore "a carful of people.
To have a cross voice on the tele-
phone tell you you to "Butt off the
line"
To see what you want on the coun-
ter and have clerk tell you: 1--WE
don't keep it."
To ask for the Mad Book and have
a clerk say, cts never been pub
lished."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
The Agile Pianist

In playing Chopins Etude In e Nj
nor the pianist has to interpret 1850
musical signs in two and one-half min
utes. That means that his eye has to
catch correctly and his brain to COM
prehend clearly more than 1,5OO signs
a minute, and his fingers have to exc
cute accurately more than 1000 move
ments minute. Since it requires at
least a tenth of a second to recognize
letter of print, the musician must
have marvelously quick mentality and
muscles to perceive and understand
his more complicated typographical
characters and to translate them into
manual motion at such a rate.-Col-
uer's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Shockey
at this time.
Miss Nellie Harvey has been en-
gagged at the Park for the past few
weeks.
Mr.. A. 7. Shockey is employed in
the canning factory in the Park.
There will be an Epworti, League
social and festival held at this place
on Saturday night, July 30th. Music
will be furnished. Everyone invited
to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
WHITE CHURCH

Quite number of the people from
this community attended the Ep-
worth League Institute at Mountain
Lake Park Sunday evening.
Miss Edith Shockey, who has bee
employed in Cumberland, has return
ed to her home here.
Mrs. Mary White is visiting at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

Mr.. G. N. Steyer and family: of
California, are visiting relatives in
this section.
Mr. Issac Beckman was a guest of
Miss Nellie Stcyer on SUNDAY.
Sunday school is held every Sunday
at White Church and Epwo' League
services every Sunday night. All at
tend these services.
Miss Neva Bowers was visiting a
few ii her frialas il this community
on SUNDAY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09
OLD MAN ALIBI, HIMSELF.

"What does this mean, sir" said
the boss to his clerk, coming in
thirty minutes late.
at was on account of the awful
fog" explained the culprit.
"Fog! F0gl" said the boss, test
lily. "What has fog to do with it
You do not live across the bay"
"No, sir, know | don't, but you
do and / thought you'd be late"
y News, Utah.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09

$155.OO

Were up to S225.00
Baltic Seal, caracul paw, cara
cul lamb, mink marmot, men
doza beaver, and black or
beige pony.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09
Sl95.OO

Were up to S265.00
Mink marmot, Bay seal, Bal
tic seal, caracul, caracul lamb,
Persian paw, golden or brown
MORE pony, sheared panther,
Australian opossum and natur-
al muskrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09

You Can Shop At Voorhees,
Saturday, December 18th, until 8 o'clock.
Beginning Saturday. December 18TH this store
will be open from A. NJ to F. M.-until
Christmas.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28
"SEVEN DAYS" ANOTHER
CHRISTIE TRIUMPH

Another spoke has been added to
the wheel of mirth in the AL Christie
presentation of Seven Days" which
opens at the Liberty Theatre for a
two days run tonight.
It stands out as another feather in
the caps of the producers of the record
breaking ''Charley's Aunt"
The story is Of young chap, Civ
ing a party to a few friends to cele-
brate the first anniversary of his di-
vorce, suddenly finds himself beset
on all sides with all manner of trouble
and trial.
Lillian Rich heads the cast of this
hilarious comedy, made under the di-
rection of Scott Sidney. Others in this
Producers Distributing Corporation
release are Creighton Hale, Lilyan
Hallam Cooley, Mabel Jul
lienne Scott, Rosa Gore, Eddie Crib
bon and Tom Wilson.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28
MORE ON SAL. ARMY
Continued from Page One)

the army has carried on it's work with
much success, and is operating in the
following centers Of Alaska; Ketchi-
kan, Wrangell, Petersburg, juneau,
Douglass, Hoonah, Killisnoo, Angoon,
Hydaburg, Saxman, Kake, Metlakatla,
and Cordova.
Adjt. VIM. Kerr, who is in Seward
this week, has just completed most
successful drive in Anchorage and
Fairbanks, and he is in the city now
for the express purpose of raising
$500, the sum allotted as Stewards
quota. The moneys raised in the Ter
ritory is for the general upkeep of all
Salvation Army work in Alaska.
The local Committee consists Of the
following:
A. E. Rucker, Chairman; L. V. Ray,
Mayor; H. v. Hoben, E. Swetmann,
J. S. Badger, c. E. Orlander, Mrs.
Ralph Reed, Mrs. J. P. Harmon, T. w.
Hawkins, DR.. A. R. Roberts.
The work of the territory of Alaska
began in the year of the Klondike
gold rush, corps being established in
Skagway and in the Dawson City,
when the present commander, Eva
Booth, dispatched nine officers over
the White Pass trail and reorganized
the Army in these centers. It is need
less to say that good work was carried
on in these places, when such tro-
plies were found at the Army meet
ings as Popcorn Kate" and @Patty
the Pig, and others of such charact-
ers who changed their lives and be-
came good citizens of the country. 1t
was through the Salvation Army that
Jim Hanson, an Indian, confessed to
the murder Of young married couple
who were innocently shot for the sup
posed murder of an Indian child
Many citizens since that time have
realized that the good work has not
been forgotten. The present financial
campaign is for general maintenance
Of the Army work in the territory of
Alaska, which consists chiefly Of car
rying out the extensive Christian and
| social activities of the natives and
others of this territory; and for the
maintenance of an inquiry depart
ment, and the helping Of unmarried
mothers in time of need and distress.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. %. P)-Killing
frosts were experienced in Nebraska,
northern Kansas, the Dakotas and
to lesser degree in Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and Illinois while New
York sweltered in a heat wave.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28
EASTERN FlROSTS DEADLY

CHICAGO, Sept. %. R.-Warmer
weather followed the chilly blasts
which brought about the most devas-
tating of early Middle West frosts
in 80 years.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28

Read the ads every day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
HOSPITAL FOUNDED BY
CORTEZ In CHARGE OF
A DIRECT DESCENDANT

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9 Especial TO
the Dispatch Prince Valerie Pigna-
telli de Cerch:ara, one 3f the direct
descendants of fernando Cortez, the
Spanish conqueror, has taken over
the management of tho Hospital de
Jesus, founded by his >illustrious an
cestor. The affairs of the institu-
tion had previously been handled by
an attorney representing the prince.
Prince Pignatei!i has notified the
bureau of private charities that he
now has time to assume direct man.
agement of the hospital. This hos
pital is one of the oldest on tho
continent and is believed to be the
burial place 70 Cortez. The Princess
Gloria Pignatelli de Aragon Cortez,
wife of Prince Valerie Pignatelli and
sister of Prince Antonio Pignatelli de
Aragon Cortez, who WGS recently
killed in au automobile accident while
returning from their estate in Nor
clos, is also buried there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
HOW SHE GAINED 10
POUNDS in 22 DAYS

That's going some = but skinny
men, women and children just can't
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take MeCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets.
AS choclk full Of vitamines as the
nasty, fish-tasting cod liver oil itself,
but these sugar-coated, tasteless tab
lets are as easy to take a candy, and
won't upset the stomach.
On woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-five days. so tablets, GO cents.
Ask the Douglas Drug Co., or any drug
gist, for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets and II you don't gain at
least pounds in 80 days your druggist
is authorized to hand you back the
money you paid for them.
Insist on McCoy's, the original and
genuine.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
NO REVERSALS OF
EARLY FORECASTS
In EASTERN VOTE

NEW YORK, Nov P-Returns
from yesterdays elections in North
Atlantic states received today from
isolated districts showed no reversaIs
OF early forecasts
In New York the v.ccory of Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith for fourth
term became even more apparent,
when, with only 233 upstet te districts
missing he had a plurality of 272,9O6
.bver his republican opponent, ogden
l.. Mills.
Carried along on the Smith tidal
wave virtually the entire democratic
t.cket was elected with the possible
except of that of attorney general
which continued to remain in doubt.
Supreme Court Justice Robert F. Wag-
FER with only 217 upstate districts
missing had lead OF 137,O77 over
Senator James ". Wadsworth, Jr..
his republican opponent.
In Maryland Governor C. Ritchie
apparently was reelected, having a
lead of 52,592 over Addison e. Null
Kin, his republican opponent, with
cnly 1874 of the ctates 1884 districts
still to be heard from.
Mull.kin, however, refused to con-
cede his defeat.
Millard E. Tydings, democrat, with
only 1O1 districts missing, continued
to lead his republican opponent, SEN
ator o. g. Weller, by 44,351
Elections in other eastern states ap-
peared settled except for adding TO
the pluralities of the winner as ad-
ditional returns continued to come in.
80 o AYs
tricts in Pennsylvania gave Congress :
man William 8. Ware a lead of 1885,
SOC over William B. Wilson, his
democratic opponent, for the United
States senatorslip. Ware, however,
ran far behind the balance Of his
ticket John S. Fisher winning the
g'overnorsbip over Judge E. C. Bon
niwell by the largest piuraiity ever
given a gubernatorial candidate in
the state. Returns from 6,53l out OF
1894 districts gave him q plurality Of
636,265.
Indications were that Pennsylvania's
representation in congress from a
solid republican delegation of Sc
would be changed to include two
democrats.
Senator VIM. M. Butier, personai
friend Of President Coolidge, lost his
seat in Massachusetts to former SEN
ator David 1. Walsh democrat, by
about 10000, while Governor Alvan
7. Fuller, republican, receiving a vote
of $4,000 over William A. CASTOR,
democrat, was re elected
In New Hampshire, Senator George
Fl. Moses was returned for his sec,
end full term by a majority OF 29,412
over his democratic opponent, Major
+. c. Murchie. In the governorship
fight Huntley n. Spaulding, chair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
University Of Arizona
Presented With Tractor
By Ford Motor Company

The University Of Arizona has been
presented with new model Fordson
tractor by the Ford Motor company
Tor use in teaching agriculture and
the making CT tests to determine the
different kinds of work thai can be
done economically with the tractor
The Ford Motor company plans td
replace the tractor with a new one
every six months. The oliver Chilled
Farm Implement company has pre-
sented the college of agriculture with
a set OF farm implements, to be used
with the Fordson tractor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
DOUGLAS NO. 4

McAlister, 17S; Manatt, 33; Sames
202; Hughes, 165; Luke, 1870; Hayden
144; Cameron, 140; Douglas, 219
Baughn, 6 Hunt, III; Clark, 172; Ker
by, 1874: Barnum "a; eFrohlniller, 21O
Callaghan, 203; Murphy, 1870; Gale. IS
Case, 14s; Thompson, 49, Vaughn. 15S
Kirk, 90; Foster, ITS; Stallings, 81
Henshaw, $50; Hood, 1871; Cox, 2O4
Gentry, 22O; Brown, 2S3 Powell, 211
Hutchison, PIG; James, 219; Sutter
1873; Wylie, 205.
Legislative District No.
Jones, $50; Huxtable, 112.
SupervisOraI District NO..
Hart, 1873; Scheerer, 145.
Justice of the Peace
Jacks, 156; Naught, 10.
Constable
Newman, 211; Clark, sc.
Amendments
100, yes, SO; 1O1, no, 1O7.
800, yes, Al; sol, no, $50.
3O2. yes, 1873; 3OS, no, IS.
3O4, yes, 81; SO5, no, 153.
306, yes, so; 3O7, no, 141.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

man Of the state board Of education,
was elected over Mayof Eaton j.
Sargent.
Governor Aram ]. Pothier, republi-
can, Rhode Island was reelected to
that office for the seventh term, de-
feating Mayor Joseph II. Gamer by
1928.
Vermont elected as governor John
+. Weeks, republican, former judge
and commissioner OF public welfare,
while Senator Porter ii. Dale, re-
publican, was reelected.
The republican party made a clean
sweep in CONNECTICUT, where Gov
ernor John II. Trumbull and United
states Senator Hiram Bingham were
elected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
INJURED IN CAR WRECK

Mrs. Herbert Stanton, Of Los An
geles, was seriously injured, and
Mrs. Earl Clark, also of Los Angeles,
her companion, was slightly injured
when the car they were driving turn
cd over on the Tucson road near
Benson Monday night. The two
women returned to Los Angeles by
train from Tucson Tuesday.
According to report made to the
Sheriff's office at Tucson, the two
women remained under the car for
some time after the wreck before
they were discovered and brought tc
Tucson by Fred Wild. passing
mOtoriSt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
DOUGLAS NO. s

McAlister. 176; Manatt, 20; Sames
223; Hughes, 17S; Luke, 1853; Hayden
81; Cameron, 1874; Douglas, 179
Baughn, 81; Hunt, 81; Clark, 213 Ker.
by. 142; Barnum, 112; Frohmiller, 16S
'Callaghan, 1885, Murphy, 1870; Gale, 119
Case, 90; Thompson, 1853; Vaughn, 1856
Kirk, III; Foster, 145; Stallings, 107
sHenshaw, 1923; Hood, lab; Cox, 1874
Gentry, 1876; Brown, 219; Powell, 1856
Hutchison, 200; James, 1876; Sutter
1856; Wylie, 191.
Legislative District No. 5
Pickett, 1913.
supervisOrnI District No. 2
Hart ia; ,Scheerer, 164.
Justice of the Peace
Jacks, ISL; Naught, 100.
Constable
Newman, 2OS; Clark. 81.
Amendments
100, yes, 1885, 1O1, no, 97
900, yes, 9S 3O1, no, 16O.
SO2, yes, 139; 3O3, no, 80.
9O4, yes, 26; 3O5, no, 1872.
306, yes, 81; 3O7, no, 15S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
TANKER GOES AGROUND
ON THE WEST COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.--tP-The
tanker Solana, operated by the Associ-
ated Oil company. went aground early
tonight during fog off Puris1ma
point, nears Point Arguello, in Santa
Barbara county, the Federal Telegraph
company was advised in a radio mes
sage from the vessel. Details as to
whether the ship was in danger of
breaking up were lacking
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Nov. 3.-R)-
The Associated Oil tanker Solana went
ashore at Point Arguello, more than
100 miles north of here, shortly after
o'clock tonight, an SOS picked up by
the Federal Telegraph radio station
said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
nOuGuAS no. Il

McAlister, 1903; Manatt, IS; Sames
11S; Hughes, 81 Luke, So; Hayden, 70
Cameron, III; Douglas, log; Baughn
u; Hunt, 81; Clark, 1O4; Kerby, 1924
Barnum, 5S; Frohmiller, 131; Callaghan
1872; Murphy 11S; Gale, AZ; Case, 1O4
Thompson, 81; Vaughn, 101 Kirk, 62
Foster. 1923; Stallings, 49,; Henshaw
119; Hood, 81; Cox. 1873; Gentry, 1874
Brown. 1856; Powell, 1870; Hutchison
134 James, 1874; Sutter, III; Wylie, 12O
Legislative District No.
Pickett 1876.
SupervisOraI District No.
Hart 90; Scheerer, 92.
Justice of the Peace
Jacks, 102; Naught, rs.
Constable
Newman, 1884, Clark, As.
Amendments
100, yes, GA; 101; no, So.
800, yes, 20; SOL, no, 80.
SO2, yes, Sc; 303, no, 10.
304, yes, 10; sos, no, 102.
3O6, yes, 33; 307, no, 95.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
DOUGLAS NO. 5

McAlister, 1913; Manatt, AS; sames,
223; Hughes, 172; Luke. 142; Hayden,
1913; Cameron, 151; Douglas, 24O;
Baughn, 81; Hunt, 1913; Clark, 154;
Kerby, 242; Barnum, 7S; Frohmiller,
24S; Callaghan, 241; Murphy, 226; Gale,
81; Case, 100; Thompson, III; Vaughn,
21S; Kirk, SO; Foster, 224; Stallings,
S5; Henshaw, 2O7; Hood, 1870; Cox, 244;
Gentry, 257 Brown, 275; Powell, 23S;
Hutchison, 243; James, 249; Sutter, ZIG;
Wylie, 219.
Legislative District NO.
JONES' 2O9; Huxtable, 113.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
DOUGLAS NO. 0

McAlister, 1872; Manatt, SS; sames
2S7; Hughes, 1870; Luke, 1853; Hayden
1856; Cameron, 1867 Douglas, PIG
Baughn, 1OO Hunt, 127; Clark, 2O1
Kerby, 212 Barnum, So; Frohmiller
232; Callaghan, 215; Murphy, 1876; Gale
SO; Case, 154; Thompson, 14S; Vaughn
1877; Kirk, 95; Foster, 211; Stallings
SO; Henshaw, 1872; Hood, 1S0; Cox, 21S
Gentry, 243; Brown, 257; Powell, 232
Hutchison, 237; James, 24O; Sutter
227; Wylie, 229.
Legislative District No.
Pickett, 246.
SupervisOraI District NO. 2
Hart, 161; Scheerer, 165.
Justice of the Peace
Jacks, 209; Naught, 105.
Constable
Newman, 236; Clark, 7S.
Amendments
100, yes, 112; 101, no, 1873.
800. yes, 26; 3O1, no, 1919.
3O2,. yes, 1873; SO9, no, 1O9.
304, yes, 35; sos, no, 2O2.
3O6, yes, So; 3O7, no, 191.
PIRTLEVILLE.
McAlister, 73; Manatt, 21; Sames, 102
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
DOUGLAS NO. 3

NIcAlister, ISL; Manatt, "a; sames
1862; Hughes, 145; Luke, ia; Hayden
146; Cameron, 115; Douglas, 169
Baughn, 90; Hunt, 154; Clark, III
Kerby, ITS; Barnum, 6S Frohmiller
$50; Callaghan, 174 Murphy, 16S; Gale
6S; Case, 143; Thompson, IS; Vaughn
162; Kirk, 62; Foster, 1856; Stallings
so; Henshaw, 14S; Hood, 116; Cox, 17S
Gentry, 191; Brown, 211; Powell, 1877
Hutchinson, 1913; James, 1s9; Sutter, 159
Wylie, 169.
Legislative District No. 5
Pickett, 179.
SupervisOral District NO. 2
Hart, 1874; Scheerer, 1873.
Justice of the Peace
Jacks, ISL; Naught, 1O1.
Constable
Newman, 1725 Clark, 70.
Amendments
100, yes, 68: 101, no, 116.
800, yes, %; SO1, no, 159.
800, yes, SO; sO3, no, 113.
3o4, yes, 26; 305, no, 159.
900. yes, Al; 3O7, no, 145.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
DOUGLAS NO.

McAlister, 142; Manatt, &c; sames
157; Hughes, 1924; Luke, 105; Hayden
1G9; Cameron, 1875; Douglas, 164
Baughn, 62; Hunt 1876; Clark. 11S
Kerby, 164; Barnum, 55; Frohmillel
III; Callaghan, 161; Murphy, 1853; Gale
Sc; Case, 140; Thompson, 70; Vaughn
%; Kirk. 70; Foster, 1877; Stallings, Sc
Henshaw, 1873; Hood. 90; Cox, 166
Gentry, 176; Brown, $50; Powell, TIA
Hutchison, 172; James, 17S; Sutter, 157
Wylie, 154.
Legislative District No. 5
Pickett 161.
SupervisOral District No. 2
Hart, 49, Scheerer, 113.
Justice of the Peace
Jacks, 1873; Naught 49,
Constable
Newman, 1856; Clark, rs.
Amendments
100. yes. 10; 1O1, no, 100.
900, yes, 80; 3O1. no, 12O.
SO2, yes, 67;aSO3, no, SO.
SO4, yes, %; 3O5, no, 1874.
see, yes, 43; 307, no, 125.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
DOUGLAS NO. 1

McAlister, So; Manatt, 13; Sames, 104
Hughes, 60; Luke, 55; Hayden, S5
Cameron, rs: Douglas, 116 Baughn, Al
Hunt, S. Clark, 10; Kerby, 109 Bar
mum, "A; Frohmiller, SO; Callaghan, SO
Murphy 100; Gale, 46; Case, 93; Thomp
son, So; Vaughn. "a; Kirk, as; Foster
107; Stallings, "A; Henshaw, S4 Hood
II; Cox, 1O9; Gentry, 115; Brown, ia
Powell. 100; Hutchison, 1l3; James, 116
suffer- "a; Wylie 112
Legislative District No.
Pickett, 109
Supervisoral District No. =
Hart, 100; Scheerer, CO.
Justice of the Peace
Jacks, SO; Naught. AS.
Constable
Newman, 1O9; Clark, Al
Amendments
100 yes, 54; 101, no, SO.
3O0 yes, 90; 9O1, no, 20.
3O2, yes, As; 3OS, no. 81.
3O4, yes, "a; 3O5, no, 6S.
3O6 yes, 30; 307, no, 70,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

Kerby, 1888; Barnum, 73; Frohmiller,
200: Cauaghan 1856; Murphy. 159; Gale,
90; Case 154; Thompson, 1O2; Vaughn,
159; Kirk, rs; Fostery III; stallings,
9S; Hcnshaw, 203; Hood, "A, Cox, 1917;
Gentry, 23O; Brown, 224; Powell, 211;
Hutchison, 2O7 James 215; Sutter 2O9;
Wylie, 179. Ak
Legislative Disrtict. No. 3
Copperthwaite, 209.
SuperviS0raI District No.
Cox, 142; Jay, 43.
Amendments
100, yes, 81; 1O1, no, 125.
800, yes, q; 3O1, no, 16S
302 yes, 1926; 303 no, 90.
3O4, yes, 2G; 305, no, ia.
SOC, yes, 35; 3O7, no, 1G4.
BENSON
McAlster, 139; Manatt, %; Sames,
1854; Hughes, 11G Luke, 113; Hayden,
1856; Cameron, 81; Douglas, 1854;
Baughn, SS Hunt, 104; Clark, 1856; Ker-
by, 1877; Barnum, 1874; Frohmiller, 1862;
Callaghan, 157; Murphy 139; Gale, Ill;
Case, 113; Thompson, 141 Vaughn, 1872;
Kirk, 1870; Foster, 1872; Stallings, 10;
Henshaw, 225; Hood, Al; Cox, III; Gen
try, 17S; Brown, 1876; Powell, 172;
Hutchison, 1856; James, 17S; Sutter, 17S;
Wylie, 150.
Legislative District No. 6
Abel, 1874; Wright, 146.
SupervisOraI District No.
Adams, II; Roberts, 212.
Amendments
100, yes, 1913; 101, no. S3.
800 yes, 25 sol, no. 1876.
3O2, yes, 1885, 3O3, no, 81.
3O4, yes, 2S; SO5, no, 139.
SOC, yes, 81; SO7, no. 151.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Remainder of County Precints
Vote as Tabulated Wednesday

Hughes, 20; Luke, 5S; Hayden, so; Cam
eron, 1873; Douglas, 1903; Baughn, Il
Hunt. 1874; Clark, "a; Kerby, 1872; Bar
mum, 5S; Frohmiller, lis; Callaghan
113; Murphy, 1OS: Gale, 61 Case, 81
Thompson, rs; Vaughn, 95; Kirk, 7O
Foster, 1873; Stallings, SO; Hcnshaw
100; Hood 1O3; Cox, 800; Gentry, 1870
Brown, 15O Powell, 1872; Hutchison
1871; James, 1874; Sutter, 11S; Wylie, ia
Legislative District No.
Jones, 115; Huxtable, rs.
SuperVisOrRl District No.
Hart 1873; Scheerer, Sc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Legislative District No. 3
WARREN NO. 3

McAlister, 1853; Manatt 1923; sames,
1S1; Hughes, 161; Luke, 1876; Hayden,
$50; Cameron, 125; Douglas, 2O9;
Baughn, 5S; Hunt, 1873; Clark, 146;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Amendments
TOMBSTONE

McAlistcr, 2O3; Manatt, IA; sames
2G1; Hughes, 1888; Luke, 159; Hayden
1885, Cameron, 119; Douglas, 227i
Baughn, 81; Hunt, 149; Clark, l79; Ker-
by, 100; Barnum, 104; Frohmiller 2l5'
Callaghan, 21S; Murphy, 202; Gale, 9Si
Case, 1888; Thompson, III; Vaughn, 2OS
Kirk, 76; Foster. 224 Stallings, S5i
Henshaw, 246; Hood 70; Cox 252; Gen
try, 247; Brown, 25l; Powell, 253
Hutchison, 249; James, 264; Sutter, 2SS'
Wylie, 211.
Legislative District No.
Abell, ZIG; Wright. ia
SupervisOral District No.
Cox, 1877: Jay, 1913.
Justice of the Peace
Theirs, las; Merrill, 1863.
Constable
Mcdonald, 1853; Mann, N.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Legislative District No.
WARREN NO. ?

McAlister, 269; Manatt, "a; Sames
31S; Hughes, 275; Luke, 24O; Hayden
231; Cameron, 21O; Douglas, SO
Baughn, 115; Hunt, 159; Clark, 2S5
Kerby, 247; Barnum, 161; Frohmiller
279; Callaghan, 274; Murphy, 235; Gale
157; Case, 1856; Thompson, 213; Vaughn
231; Kirk, 146; Foster, 21S; Stallings
PA; Henshaw, SOL; Hood, 12S Cox, 2S7
Gentry, SSS; Brown, 1926; Powell BIG
Hutchison, SO; James, 311; Sutter, 321
Wylie, 277.
Legislative District No. 3
Copperthwaite, 313.
SupervisOraI District No.
Cox, III; Jay, 267.
Amendments
100, yes, 1872; 1O1, no, 191.
300, yes. "A; SO1, no, 266.
SO2,. yes, 226; 800, no, III.
S04, yes, Sc; SO5, no. 299.
500, yes, As; SO7, no, 2S7.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
SupervlSoraI District No

SuperviSOraI District NO. =
Hart, 1877; Scheerer, 1853.
Justice Of the Peace
Jacks, 1S9; Naught, 1923.
Constable
Newman, 245; Clark, rs.
Amendments
100, yes, 50; 10t, no, $50.
800, yes. "A; 301, no, 1877.
3O2. YES, 40; 303, no, 124,
304, yes, 49; 3O5, no, Ill.
500, yes, IS; 307, no, 147.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
DOUGLAS NO. Q


McAlister, 172; Manatt, Al; Sames
us; Hughes, 1852; Luke, 121; Hayden
173; Cameron, $50; Douglas, 224
Baughn, so; Hunt, 2O9; Clark, 1924;
Kerby, 25O; Barnum, 40; Frohmiller
23S Callaghan $40; Murphy, 21S; Gale
SO; Case, 1913; Thompson, 81; Vaughn
1879; Kirk, ~; Foster, 227; Stallings
65; Henshaw, ZIG; Hood, l12; Cox, 230;
Gentry 244; Brown, 27S; Powell, 23O;
Hutchison, 24O; James, 2SS; Sutter, 20G;
Vile, 213.
Legislative District No.
Jones, 1877; Huxtable, 121.
Supcrvisoral District No.
Hart, zoe; Scheerer. 129.
Justice of the Peace
Jacks, 1888; Naught, 1874.
Constable
Newman, 239; Clark, So.
Amendments
100, yes 80; 1O1, no, 1886
800, yes, SO; 3Ol, no, 1T.
3O2, yes, 90; 9O3, no, 121.
So4. yes, 81; SO5, no. 17s.
sos, yes, 50; 307, no, 157.