_2
Indiana County Election Returns—Official.
Superior U.S. Governor j Congress Assembly
j Court Court / Senate
—" — ~ j R-J
; ?! >-r -4 VS 2 Wo
DISTRICTS 3 § 5 * - * S & s ® s. 5- §i | |
LH J> 1 ID . s £ * 3 . | o 3 ~ y i g. £ o.
~ . 3 % % 3 • .! § •
:•*.'o*= : - . : :
:::::2. . • . . \
Armagh 6 13: 7 llf 11 5 6!| 141 ~S ' fi '' 2! 13! in *6 *n
Armstrong, No. 1 37 16 18 41 14 27 141 26 21 19 19 l V is 99 iv
Armstrong, No. 2 25 17 13 28 8 22 22! I 5 39 29 11 1? 29
Banks, No. 1 16 25. 15 31 3 55 191 35! 04 I 95! 34 7 II ?? o
Banks, No. 2 3 22| 5 26 5 32 14 26 19! 22 19 6 22 29 6
Blackiick, No. 1 31 17 17 28 7 21 22 fg 3* j 29 7 12 28 va 6
Blacklick, No. 2 18 9 10 16 8 20 3 22 9 10 10 i c Jn a
Biairsville, Ist ward 83 37 55 69 18 53 76 46 97 75 50 19 89 us 16
Blairsville, 2nd ward .... 99 49 38 96 32 66 89 7s 111 99 46 ~s 98 47 34
Biairsville, 3rd ward .... 152 64 69 133 45 84 142' 98 168 1 146' 60 50! ito i* It
Brushvalley, No. 1 29 27 21 35 4 50 24 36 34 39! 32 7 30 44 9
Brushvaiiey, No. 2 10 7 1 12 8 6 9 I 4 9 3 Z 3 J 44 i |
Buffington, No. 1 18 3 5 15 4 24 13 22 1?! 20 16 4 15 90 5
Euffington, No. 2 19 17 14 18 7 22 16 28 15 1? [3 if 20 ?2 8
Burrell, No. 1 35 34 28 37 23 36 35 4. 57 5! ll 26 A6 It 95
Burrell, No. 2 32 19 18 ... 31 15 29 22 26 42 31 15 To 34
Burrell, No. 3 17 4 5 14 5 6 26 6 27 26 2 3 It 3 3
Canoe, No. 1 57 70 57 94 48 97 54 ! 104 82 62 56 79 75 A A
Canoe, No. 2 : .... 26 21 23 37 17 13 20 20 26 20 9 8 A It 7
Center, No. 1 34 17 18 36 8 29 31, 25 41 41 14 10 H 9? *1
Center, No. 2 29 24 11 40 14 12 48; 241 53 50 9 13 ?o n 19
Center, No. 3 80 29 ; 26 77 4 35 90 341 93 91 2 8 6 92 39 5
Cherryhill, No. 1 22 23 22 36 15 50 31 51 43 38 09 10 15
Cherry hill, No. 2 6 17 9 19 3 15 28 14 32 32 11 4 2" A o
Cherrytree 18 42- 30 24 10 46 19, 54 20 19 38 14 20 39 14
Clymer 56 56: 40 68 19 56 84 04 89* 91 37 26 Is an It
Conemaugh, No. 1 38 36, 20 46 20 58 9! 57 171 o Q 2 6 26 18 38 99
Conemaugh, No. 2 41 16! 23 30 16 40 37 45 45; go 15 03 1! £
Conemaugh, No. 3 37 16. 23 26 20 29 26 37 31 25 17 26 31 16 ot
Creekside ... 12 25 1 22 8 13 14 18 U 28 27 2? 16 28 9Vx
Glen Campbell 39 42 33 39 10 57 31 52 41 36 36 17 49 4? 19
grant 37 28 45 35 31 23 61 48 7- 68 12 32 68 20 29
Green, No. 1 23 13 20 30 9 34 19 33 26 ! 25 8 94 98 7
Green, No. 2 24 48 37 41 6 68 38 54 57 "A 57 6 45 la I
Green, No. 3 27 44 35 32 8 40 21 30 30 39 2 6 8 so 9a 7
Green, No. 4 19 22 19 25 10 20 19 19 2 C "2 9 9 96 is 9
Horner City 27 93 47 58 15 109 34 95 44 ; 40 7 o A A 99 1?
Indiana, Ist ward 108 54 53 98 44 68 111 85 IS' ! -is-- Ir ?
Indiana, 2nd ward 171 54 84 51 35 69 121 8G 151 145 56 34 79 26
Indiana, 3rd ward 183 132 127 182 43 145 167 130 209- 193 92 47 187 ilr 96
Indiana, 4th ward 117 58 55 110 28 79 92 78 120 117 51 S3 ns
Jacksonville 10 10 9 6 3 6 5 4 n! 12 9 s 1? a o
Mahoning,* East 57 36 30 72 12 39 56 33 72 i 68 21 19 7n sf o
Mahoning, West 48 24 22 50 12 39 55 42 64! Tl 29 14 63 29 12
Mahoning, North 48 27 42 44 34 62 44 73 sc! 64 ss 4S no Jo
Mahoning, South 47 29 30 52 16 42 73 36 891 85 26 17 79 S7 Va
Marion Center 31 38 21 40 12 29 32 27 42 30 19 SO 54 ?I q
Mechanicsburg 14 8 8 16 1 21 3 }o 3 s s Jf ?
Montgomery 48 90 78 61 18 121 48 105 69 55 94 23 5S 100 95
No. 1. 13 18 7 28 20 7 11 22 14 15 4 19 15 s?a
Pine, No. 2. 41 19 10 50 25 19 95 43 97 98 14 28 104 16 Jo
Plumville 17 14 7 21 3 23 20 21 25 20 18 I ol tt k
Payne, No. 1 50 36 35 60 26 59 33 30 55 51 24 S5 ll A
Rayne, No. 2 94 25 20 98 14 40 104 29 122 114 20 15 111 3S 7
Saltsburg 99 58 63 91 39 96 -55 112 80 70 43 72 69 58 56
Shelocta 13 9 4 15 3 10 12 10 16 14 8 4 IS 7 A
Smicksburg 15 13 10 12 5 10 23 11 25 4 9 Js It
Washington 48 32 31 50 40 43 42 59 fo' 56 91 4s ?s 9? oo
Wheatfield, E., No. 1. ... i 8 15 9 15 16 27 5 33 14 fs tl
Whoatfield, E., No. 2. ... 16 10 16 8 8 16 12 19 A Jo q \l
Wheatfield, W., No. 1. .. 25 31 21 28 31 42 23 51 33 so 18 94 97 JJ o? *
, Wheatfield, W., No. 2. .. 19 22 20 20 5 32 15 ss 91 io Jo t
Wheatfield, W., No. 3. .. i 0 32 30 13 15 26 13 87 15 14 24 13 H 26 13
White r 61 37 37 58 28 75 48 84 67 66 42 34 56 ? J7
Young, No 1 46 15 15 42 15 24 38 31 44 41 14 17 39 ?q Va
Young, No. 2 54 8 14 45 6 11 38 11 46 42 9 6 44 lo 6
Young No. 3 50 16 10 50 9 22 59 20 65 61 12 10 62 IS 8
Totals 12253J2032 [183212932 11079|2706|2758 12840|34G7 3213 1683 1311 3252|2192|1524
A Great War "Scoop."
Days have changed for the war cor
respondent since Archibald Forbes was
praised in the house of lords by Lord
Salisbury and received by Queen Vic
toria at Buckingham palace in recog- j
nition of his exploits as a news gather
er during the Russo-Turkish war of !
1877. Forbes' greatest exploit was his ;
ride from Shipka pass to the nearest
telegraph station at Bukharest and his
reception en route by the czar, to
whom he was the first to communicate
news of the Russian victory, the for
mer trooper of the Royals having out
distanced not only all rival correspond- j
ents, but the official messengers as
well.— London Mail.
f HOMELESS BELGIANS CAMPING IN WOODS. f
.. .. by American Press Association.
The Cutup.
'There goes the village cutup."
"Is he a joker or a surgeon?"— Balt
imore American.
Being Right.
You can't be sure you're right sim
ply because you believe you are.—Al
bany Journal.
A Summer of Haxe.
Europe anu Asia were covered by
fog during the summer of 1783. Says
Gilbert White Getter 109): "The sum
mer of the year 1783 was an amazing
and a portentous one, * * * for. be
sides the alarming meteors and tre
mendous thunderstorms, * * * the
(peculiar haze or smoky fog that pre
vailed for many weeks in this island
(Bngland) and in every part of Europe
and even beyond its limits was a most
extraordinary appearance. The heat
was intense. Calabria and part of the
of Sicily were torn and convulsed
with earthquakes." Cowper also re
to this phenomenon In shaking of
with a dim and sickly eye."
T /VWWVN^WWV ' I
RIGHT LIVING.
Live right today and it will be a
step toward living right tomorrow.
No man has any right to expect to
live differently tomorrow from the
way in which he is living today.
Whathechoosesfortoday he chooses
for tomorrow. What he overcomes
today he is overcoming for tomor
row. Yet most of us live as though
we did not believe this, and we try
hard to persuade ourselves that we
are safe in so living.
1
Never Touched Him.
Landlady (to new boarder, crushing-
Iy)—Mr. Newcome, that is the cream
and not the milk you are pouring on
your oatmeal. It was intended for the
coffee. Mr. N.—Oh. never mind, Mrs.
Balklns. I like It just as well.
A Doleful Mood.
The proprietor of a Paris cafe no
ticed that after he had refused to give
his pianist an Increase of salary the
number of his customers dwindled
rapidly. It was only when all but
one diner had deserted him that he
discovered that the pianist had been
inflicting Chopin's "Funeral March"
on the audience nightly. The pianist,
who was proceeded against in the law
courts and was fined 5 francs, pleaded
that he played according to the mood
he felt In after his request had been
refused.
Whir* Ignorance Is Bliss.
"Was that your Intended that yon
were walking with?" "Yes. but bo
hasn't yet caught on."—Life.
More Than One Trafalgar Squared
The Scotland Yard examination
which would be taxicab drivers have to
! undergo in the knowledge of Loudon
is no mere matter of form. "If." asked
i the inquisitor recently of a candidate,
"a fare hails you in Trafalgar square
and asks to be driven to Trafalgar
square, what would you do?" "I should
drive him around a bit and drop him
on the other side of the square." re
plied the candidate. And he was turn
ed down, for he did not know that
London has three Trafalgar squares
besides the finest site in Europe—one in
Camberwell, another in Chelsea and
still another one in Stepney.—London
Chronicle.
A Demonstration.
"I distinctly saw you with a police
man's arms around you."
"Oh, yes, mum! Wasn't it nice of
him? He was showin* me how to hold
a burglar if I found one in the house."
j -Life.
A Phil May Anecdote.
One winter night an old hawker en
tered the bar of the Old Bell tavern.
Fleet street, and offered the customers
sets of three studs for a penny. Phil
May said to him:
"You are just the man I want!"
He took only one stud and gave the
hawker a five shilling piece. The bar
maid said to Phil May:
"I believe, Phil, you would give your
coat to the first beggar who asked for
itr
"Well, ml 88," replied the artist,
"there would be no harm in that St
Martin gave his coat to a beggar, and
I he was a letter man than Phil May.
, 1 am only a wicked sinnerf'—London
1 Tatler.
THE PATKI
Won World's Admiration by
Exploits With Emdan
f
/• '-m
r ,***%>: I
©- - j
l /
ilH ||- I II I
CAPT. KARL VON MULLER,
Commander of German Cruiser.
Scotch Not to Br?mo.
The harp, says an English writer,
was the bighlander's Instrument be
fore the bagpipe. That point was in
sisted upon Dy a Scotsman of fifty
years ago. the lord advocate of the
time, who was anxious to disclaim his
country s responsibility for the bag.
pipes und to show that they were
"English, essentially English." Heap
pealed to Shakespeare, who often men*
tions the pipes, but not once in "Mac
beth." his only Scottish drama. It is
in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire that he
localizes the instrument. .James IV.'s
accounts contain an item for "Ingiis
pyparis." while our Edward l. had ni?
court pipers, aud from his time on i
Elizabeths mention or such oftinab
constantly recurs .Most Eugiishme
are thankful to nave given the pi;><
safe conduct across iii- tumier
The Will to Do
Why is it that we. to the verv kim.
dom of grace, surreiiinltti nv anav
and preceded by saints, uevertl>ie>.-
can do so little and. instead ot mount
ing with wiugs like eagles, grovel in
the dust aud do but sin and confess
sin alternately? Is it that the power
| of God is not within us? Is it literally
that we are not able to perform God's
commandments? God forbid! We are
able. We have that given us which
makes us able. We do have a power
within us to do what we are command
ed to do What Is it we lack? Th
power? No; the will. What we lacl
is the simple, earnest, Rincere Incline
tion and aim to use what God has git
en us and what we have In us.—John
Henry Newman.
Too Regular.
Not long ago a worthy woman of an
lowa town who had lost three hus
bands coyly admitted her intention to
marry a fourth.
"Congratulations. Mary, congratula
tions!" cried a friend one day as she
burst in upon the prospective bride.
The latter sighed. "Oh. the wed
dings are all very well." said she. "but
| what I do object to are the funerals."
| —St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Spoiled Everything.
"What became of your Uplift socie
ty?"
"It went to smash."
"How's that?"
"Why, the very people we were go
ing to uplift were the first to rush in
and Join."—Kansas City Journal,
PATH STOOD PAT.
She Wanted Her Money Before She
Sang, and She Got It.
One of Adelina Pattf's peculiarities
was that she never sang a note until
she had her salary either paid or so
fully assured that there was no doubt
as to her getting it. When she sang
at the Academy of Music, in New
j York, at one time the manager was
j sorely put about to find money to pay
uer. but she always stoutly refused to
sing until she had her salary.
One night at a quarter past 8 her
representative went to him and said;
, "Madam Is all dressed except her
shoes. She will put those on when
she gets the money."
The manager, half distracted, rushed
about the house and succeeded In rais
ing one-half the amount due the prima
donna, which he hastily sent to her.
But another quarter of an hour passed,
and. though the audience showed great
Impatience, there was no Patti, where
at the manager ran to her room.
"My dear madam, why do you not
go on? I have sent you half the mon
ey, and the rest will reach you before
the end of the first act."
Patti smiled dolefully, exhibited the
tips of her feet and said: "You see, I
have only cce shoe on. I cannot go on
the stage without the other. It would
be quite impossible"
Almost crazed, the manager rushed
out and discovered that the other half
of the money could be raised.—New
York Tribune.
Good Advice.
Lord Kitchener's answer to tb
young reporter who asked him for hi
autograph is wholesome advice for a;
autograph hunters, "Young man. g>
and make your own autograph worii.
' having."—Youth'* Companion.
-J. \ \
BELGIAN SOLDIERS AT REST
*""* ' "* I
© 1914. by American Presa Association.
BELGIANS SEEKING NEW HOME.
L Photo by American Premm I —aftiaUon.
Uymg Poor.
It Is no disgrace to die poor, but it's '
a mean trick r< play on your relatives
- P<v\tnn Tr." • .
His Gift.
"They say lie gets $25 for his speech
es!" "Yep. He's pecuniarily gifted."—
Cleveland IMnin Dealer.
Beat Solomon a Mile.
She—That's Mr. Osborn over there.
He married a million. He-You don't
say! Well, that beats Solomon.
BELGIAN WOMEN, WARS VICTIMS.
Photo by American Press Association.
ENGLISH ARTILLERY ABANDONED.
' J
O 1914. by American Preaa Association.
These gnus were left In the trenches at Maubeuge wbeu the rity was de
serted by Its defenders.
Extravagance.
Extrnvngnnce hi thought Is ns bad as
extravagance in living expenses.—E.
; W. Howe's Monthly.
Aye, There'a the Rub.
If we had to turn our own grind
stones we wouldn't have so many axes
to grind.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Our Funny Language.
A man feels put out when he discov
ers that he has been taken in.—Chicago
i News.