davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
THE ROMANCE OF CRIME.
An ex-COuvict from Sing Sing Marries
the Woman on Whose Account He
Suffered.

An ex-COuvict from Sing Sing Marries
the Woman on Whose Account He
Suffered.
ASE-MCELROY.-Att the Allyn House,
Hartford, Conn, Dec. %, 1884, by the Rev. H.
p. Smith, WALTER II. CHASE, of Now York,
and ALICE e. MCELROY, daughter Of Richard
McElroy. of Midway, Mass.
The above advertisement from Hartford,
says the New York World of IAN l, was
lying on the desk of Nicholas Quacken-
boss, the lawyer, yesterday morning.
E'This bridegroom" said he to reporter,
''has an interesting history. He has just
been released from Sing Sing, after serving
a term of three years and six months for
bigamy. Chase's first wife, Florence
Adele Strong, obtained divorce in 1873,
and in February, 1876, he married Mary
SandfOrd, whom he deserted in 1881. In
the October of that year he came to this
city and was married by the Rev. DR..
COllyer to Alice E. McElrOy. Through
the agency of the notorious divorce
lawyer, Munro Adams, he had pro-
cured a fraudulent divorce. / acted
for the District Attorney and pre-
pared an Indictment against Chase for
bigamv. He was then living with his
third wife at Huntingdon, Pa, where he
figured as principal of a young ladies'
seminary. A requisition was obtained
from the Governor; and Officer OCOnnOr
went to Huntingdon, arrested Chase and
brought him to New York. At the time
Of his arrest he was engaged in decorating
church preparatory to the Christmas
festival, at which he meant to deliver an
eloquent address. He reached this city
ON Dec. "a, 1881, was tried in tie
General Sessions and sentenced to three
years and six months in the State prison.
On an appeal from this conviction tire
sentence was reversed in the General
Term owing to mere technIcality. But
he was again brought forward and on
June 20, 1882, was again convicted and
sentenced a second time by Judge Cowing
to the State prison, whittier he was con-
veyed in June, 1882. His marriage with
Miss McElrOy in October, 1881, being
void, he was remarked to her as above
stated, sin his thirty-fourth year," added
MIR. QuackenbOss, with rather signifi-
| cant smile,
While in Sing Sing Chase distinguished
himself by organizing and conducting a
night school,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.

On saturday she walks abroad
il jersey, lawn or satin:
H Hame - Adobe. Nav or Naud-
She idOlizes Latin.
She loves 10 chat Of him who sang
"Arma v-rumuue eano.n
A ~. sneers At brflnless bellies who bang
me OOthersOme piano.
To boys she pays but lite heed.
81 matter how they tease 'er:
Oi men she only knows the need
OF Cicero and Cesar.
In algebra she does no less
To quantities cOnsign us;
Y divided by KS
is equal 10 X.
Her hearts ambition she preserves
like mysteries masonic,
b &c talks OF sympathetic nerves
And centres gangllOnic.
OF nights she often takes q turn
AT Ovid (Ars Amorisj.
Or dreams Of hearts with love that burn
As Daphnis did for ChlOris.
And in You kissed her blooming cheek.
she'd murmur. ''StOp. On. Lawdies''
81 Is pretty. witty, sly and sleek.
Is AdGIe. May or Maudie
Merchant and Manufacturer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
Luck in Blue Grass to bIoberIey.

The happiest man in New Orleans yes
terday was Mr.. John Nj. Moberley, Assist
ant Cashier of the Mercer National Bank
of Harrodsburg, KY, who was the holder
of one-ffth Of ticket No. 6S,9S0, which won
the capital prize Of $4,000 in the drawing
Of the Louisiana State Lottery on Tues
day last, when he arrived and proceeded
to draw $4,000 in money at the hands OF
NJ. A. Dauph1n, personally. He is ne
phew Of Gov. John Mag0ffin, OF Kentucky,
who made himself famous by his refusal
to President Lincoln when he called upon
the State Of Kentuckyfor men and money.
--Ne,g Orleans (La.) Plcayane, Noe. Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
The Engineers Story of the Brakeman.
ChtcdgO Herald.

Several years ago l was running a fast
express. One night we were three hours
behind time, and if there's anything in
the world / hate it's to finish a run behind
schedule. These grade crossings of one
horse roads are nuisances to the trunk
lines, and we had ahabit offailing to stop,
merely Stacking UP for 'em. At one
crossing / had never seen train at that
out of the cut at full tilt. was astOnished
to see that a freight train was standing
right over the crossing, evidently intend
ing to put few cars on our switch. l
gave the danger whistle and tried to stop
my train, but / had seven heavy
sleepers on, and we just slid down that
grade spite of everything l could do.
Quicker than l can tell you the brake
man on that freight train uncOupled
car just back of our crossing and sig
nailed his engineer to 60 ahead, which he
did sharply, but barely in time to let us
through. In fact, the pilot of my engine
took the buffer off the rear car. Through
that little hole we slipped, and lives and
property were saved. Now, that brake
man was only common railroader, yet
he saw that situation at glance. There
wasn't time to run his whole train off the
crossing, nor even half of it-barely time
to pull up one car length by prompt, quick
work. He kept his wits about him as, /
venture to say, not oneman in a thousand
would have done, and saved my reputa-
ton, il not my life. He is now a division
Superintendent on one of the best roads
in this country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
Special Lot 1.

Special Lot 4.
A combination lot OF 900 dozen Misses Solid
and Fancy HOse-Odds and ends, remnants,
ETC., to be closed at Zoe. per pair; worth 20
and Is cents.
Special Lot =.
A lot of 500 dozen Misses Solid .COlors-full,
regular made, fast cOl0rs, broken siZes-l5c.,
worth double. A cheap lot.
Special Lot 3.
For q cents we shall sell $50 dozen Misses
Heavy Ribbed in Solid and Fancy eOlOrs,
extra length, full, regular and fast cOlOrs-
worth fully 35 cents.
Special Lot 4.
For % cents we offer 600 dozen Misses Solid
and Fancy Colors, regular sizes, desirable
goods, double gage fast colors. Regular
price 81 cents.
Special Lot ,.
800 dozen Misses Fancy. extra length. double
gage, full, regular and fast c0lors, 80 cents.
Every pair worth 80 cents.
Special Lot o.
95 dozen Misses Solid Ribbed Brilliant Isle,
beautiful shades and fast cOlOrs, extra
length, 40 cents; worth IS cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
A VICTORIOUS DEFEAT:
A ROMANCE.

BY LCOTT BALEsTIER
Author Of "a Potent Ph1lter," "a Fair De-
vice." etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
HOSIERY OFFERING


CIDED GAIN.
themn oour
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-04
Special Lot 4.
Special Lot 3.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

UNUSUAL BARGAINS. FOLLOWING PR
dies Bterno scents; worth
10.
= O Vests worth
special duplicated
regular
nsp on in his depart
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-16
A Surprised Young Man.
Boston Herald

young man residing at the Highlands,
having succeeded In saving quite . sum Of
money, resolved one evening last week "a
60 in quest OF amusement H, found n.
and reached home in the early hours Of
the morning in an ine0riated conAitiou.
After he had been In bed Q short time he
only to discern by his bedside the stern
visage OF his father.
"Where is the child you have secreted
in this room" the latter asked.
By this time, thoroughly aroused, partly
By establishment caused by tho question,
ho faltered, "What ehildis'
"There 10 no use denying it,h replied
the old gentleman; II distinctly hoard
the voice Of small child coming from
this room"
At that instant the voice Of baby, com.
ing directly from the side Of the young
man, was heard. Horror struck, he
quickly turned down the bed clothes,
whom the form Of q child about six mon tbs
old was brought to light The old gsntI o
man, after iuquiring about his sons
whereabouts the previous evening, sent
the infant to the home on Chafdon street.
The young man. it may be sal 4, was un-
married, and was ignorant as to the man.
ner in which he obtained the child, but
had faint recollection Of placing some
thing In bed upon his arrival home. He
has left on drinking. having signed taI
pledge He says that it 10 bad erouEh 10
sss snskes when be gets drunk, bot when
be nnds himself in possessicu OF . baby.
then IL Il time TO leave on drinking.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-16
saERMAN's STAGE RIDE.
A Break-Neek Trip Down the ysskIyous
MountaIu.
tHclena Herald. /

lhNhcha AltEalO
Senator Sherman enjoyed a break meek
ride down Siskiyous NJ unt,in on his
stage journey between Reddiu and Rose
berg. oregon The OHIO s51tsS nan had
pre-empted n seat with the driver to get
better view Of the splendid scenery on
that elevated divide The pace from the
summit was tearing one. aud the steep,
narrow grade made the ride appear par
ticulariy hazardoul The Senator aug
gssted tha: he could view things better at
. slower gait.
Got to make time" replied jehu,
brusquely.
II assure You that am In no hurry at
ALL" exclaimed John, casting his eve
down the precipitous, crooked roadway.
"But am" retorted the reckless whip
as he let the nags out another notch.
Sherman was scared. He had reason to
be. Others had been scared before him.
and more are sure to fnd themselves In
the same fix. A second later: Driver,
pull up just as leave-in fact, prefer
to walk down this plaza"
'No you don't, Senator. I've got three
minutes t. roach the valley, AMI Pm go
ing to make 1t or break leg"
The lively six broncho team sped reck.
lessly ahead, Sherman holding on with
might and main
Turning a sharp curve, the swing pole
suddenly snapped. For q few moments
things looked squally. A single lurch
might send the coach over q 3OO- foot prec.
ipice
Keep your seat" cried the jehI, who
with brake and reins soon brought his
team to q standstill
A little later Sherman was holding the
lines, hIs foot braced on the ''hoId backs
while the driver was down among the
cattle splicing the broken spring bar.
All was In order again presently, and
the Senator, reassured as to the en.ire
safety OF the twelve-mile- anil hour canter
down forty-ive pitch grade, kept his
place to the bottom without q culver.
Thinking 1t over now, Sherman says it
was the most exhiiaratiug stage ride he
ever experienced, and he wouldn't mind
making the trip overland from California
second time. just to take in that inter.
es ing piece Of star-route expediting down
the Siskiyous.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-16
GREAT CAROLINA SNAKES.

Gentlem7n Ia Lexington who MaS
StranEe Experiences tn NaPrate.
columbus Is. C.I Cor. Atlanta Constitutional
Diedrich Schoppenhaus. q worthy
Dutchman, that lives not far from Lex.
ington, like most Of his countrymeu. In
Iond OF music. The violoncello In his
favorits instrument. and every afternoon
he repairs TO . secluded sylvan retreat
and practices for hours at a time. A moss-
covered rock, overhangiug a CLASSY brook
whose rippling wa.ers In their eeaseless
now pl'y an accompaniment e. his meIo-
dious airs, Is his Gust amary seat while On.
glged In fondliny his cello In fhta ME.
turesque bower he spends hour after hour
making rich melodies and causing the
woods to resonnd with the concrrd OF
sweet sounds. II not infrequeutly hap.
pens that the musiciln Il lulled into q
somnolent state by bis own music, whom
ne rePoses for long hours upon bis grassy
couch. A few day since he went to hiS
accustomed haunt and poured out the
music OF his soul, aS hts cunning fingers
Travelled o'erthe fngerboard and his deft
bow lovingly caressed the stringa At
Lass surchar sed with melody. he became
drovsy, and, leaning his instrument
against small tree. lolled up the grass
and was soon wrapped In sweet slumherA
How long he remained q pr souer of Nor.
Pheus ne knew not. He dreamt strange
dreams. He faucied he was In q beauti.
ful garden surrounded by seraphim and
cherubim. who dIScoursed the most raw.
ishing music. He awoke What were
those weird. fantastic notes which reached
his cor! He reused himself aud started
toward the spot where he had left his
"Cremona." Astonlshment all. What
strange sight met his gaze! A mammoth
snake, OF an unknown variety, had wou I'D
his tail around the tree and would evor
and anon draw his long. rough body
across the strings OF the violoncello just A
how would do 1t WIS observed bv the
startle u Dutchman the snake possessed =
double tail. This took the place of the
musicians fingers. As the long bodv
OF the reptile would draw itself
slowly a'ross he strings the tail world
rress ih"m. The most weird and won.
derful music wns the result. His sraks.
ship appeared to have a penchant for som.
Der melodies and his improvisat ations were
peculiarly funereaL To declare that our
Dutch friend was amazel would convey
an inadequate description OF his emotions.
Drawing from his pocket his blank music
look he hurriedly recorded one OF the
airs which thu snake PIayeL After
amusing hims II for some tune the must.
cinn NJ the forest unwound himself AMI
rlidtd or into the bushes. Mr.. Diedrieh
SchopPenhau' then hurried homo and
gave an acco1nt Of what he had heard
and seen. Nobo ly would believe his
story. He was laughed at. "If you don't
be'ieve me-" cried he, II will Jlay the
piece OF music that the snake performed
and recorded in my hook, {" and b, ran
over the theme. which at once struck his
listeners as something rare and beautiful
He thinks of publishing the piecN YES.
terday he went t. look for the snake, bat
could not 1nd It.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-16
A NEW ENOCH ARDEN.
The Version ny Tcnnyson ct nj. Greatly
Improved Upon.
N. u. Wnrid1

IN. I. WOrt0.l
"Enoch Arden" 10 q good dramatic
sketch, bringing out prominently some
very noble qualities Of human nature.
Love, faith, constancy. self-denial, gen.
erosity are portrayed in all the char &C.
ters. Whoever may have originated the
plot, which Is evidently very old, Tenny.
son certs My is to be credited with having
dressed It in its most attractive garments,
and. accepting his version, we find every.
body amiable and good. Annie Lee, al
though perhaps a little disposed to firt
with both the sailor and the miller and
not averse to keeping two strings to her
bow, or, more correctly speaking, keeping
two beaus on q string, was q good
gri and stood out bravely for her
sailor husband when uncertain whether
aha was a grasawidow or . genuine relict.
The miller was as white as his own -four,
and rs to Enoch himself, it was most gem
erous Of him to give up both his wife and
the ghost instead of breaking up q happy
il somewhat IRE yular family circle.
Still the story, as told by Tennyson ct
al, is q sad one, and the latest version In
Pennsylvania, furnis he'd by Mr. r. n.
Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert. Colestock. nee
Martin, has a far happier and more de-
sirable ending. Mr.. Gilbert. the Enoch
Arden OF the romance, married Miss
Elizaheth Martin, the Annie Lee, twenty.
hve years ago, and left her and youas
daughter q year after the wedding.
He was, not cast away on a trop.
ical island ''under the palm" but
he v,nt West and enjoyed him.
SELF Mrs. Gilbert struggled on, hoping
for her truant husbands return, until at
last, believing him to be dead, instead of
cutting the book she cut her weeds and
welded a wealthy old gentleman named
Colestock.
Just here the old plot changes. Last
week "Enoch Arden" Gilbert returned to
his old home to find that his wife had
changed her nam. But as the miller of
the new 'Enoch Arden" Mr.. Colestock.
had just died there was no necessity for
Mr.. Gilbert to confide his story to q and.
lady and then expire. SO he went home,
remarked his dJubly married ex- wife and
the couple have settled down to enjoy
Miller Philips comfortable property.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-16
She Caught Him.
Houston Age.1

A certain lady suspected that her hus.
band was in the habit Of kissing the cook
pretty German girl, by the bye. ant
resolved to detect him In the act After
watching four days, she heard him come
In one evening and gently pass through
into the kitchen. Now, Katie was ou
that evening and the kitchen was dark
Burning with jealousy, the wife took som,
matches In her hand, and hastily placinf
her shawl over her head, as Katie Otter
did, she entered the kitchen by the baci
door, and was almost Immediately seized
and embraced and kissed In the most ar.
dent manner. With her heart almos
bursting with rage and jealousy, the IN
jured wife prepared to administer O ter.
rible rebuks to her faithful spouse Tear.
ing herself from his embrace, she struck I
match and stood face to face with Katie,
beau, one Of the factory boys. Her hus
band says his wife has never trsated hfn
% we'll since the first month they wer
married Is she has for the past week
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-16
HghtnIa z Cranes . HOrs..
brooklyn CnIon.t

On James Drew's farm In Riga light
ming Knocked down . span OF horses. One
OF them subsequently, arose to his feet
and began to run around In q circle. As
soou a. an attempt was made to lead it
away tt became unmanageable and could
not be made to do anything but run
aroand In ring. 1t kept II ~ for hours.
when. 10 beiug apparent that it could
Hever b induced 70 60 In any other ~sy,
u was shot His mate recovered, except
losing the muscles Of both ears tn y
haag limp and mcsionless st the sides Of
his head
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-16
AN EXTRAORDINARY WOUND.
A Soldier Lives Eight Years with Large
Piece OF Iron In His Head.
fEa~ Yovir Talu~~ov~.

New York Telegram.I
Among extraordinary recoveries from
desperate wounds Sir Emerson Teunent
records an instance which occurred In
Ceylon to gentleman while engaged In
the chase OF elephan Is, and which, we ap.
prehend, has few parallels In medical ex-
Perience: 'Lieuten ant Gerard Frets, Of the
Ceylon Rife Regiment, while shooting at
an elephant in the vicinity Of Fort Nc
Donald, In Oovah, was wounded in the
face by the bursting OF his fowiing piece
on January p, 1921 He was then about
thiry-two years of age. On raising him
1t was found that part of the breech Of the
gun and about two inches of the barrel
had been driven. through the frontal
sinus, at the junction of the nose
and forehead. 1t had sunk almost
perpeudicu ar:y, till the iron plate,
called the tail pin,' by which the bar.
rel is made fast to the stock by n screw.
had descended through the palate, car.
rying with 1t the screw, one extremity Of
which had penetrated the right noskru,
where 1t was discernible externally, while
the headed enj lay In contact with his
tongnA To extract th> Jagged nass OF
iron th9s sunk In the ethmoidai and
sphenoidal cells was found hopelessiy
imprac:icable. bat strange to tel, after
the Inflammation subsidized Me. FretE 70.
covered rapidly his general health was
unimpaired, and he returned to his regi.
ment with this singular appsndage firmly
embedded behind the bones Of his faca
He took his turn at duty a. usual, attained
the command Of his company, parsici-
pated In all the equipments of the mess.
room, and died eight years after ward, on
the LIST Of April. 1875. not fr om any con.
sequences OF this fearful wound, bat from
fever and Inflammation brought on by
other causes. So little was he apparently
inconvenienced by the influence Of the
strange body In his palate, that he was
customed with his finger partially to ua.
doethe screw, which, but for its extreme
length, he might altogether have with
drawn To enable this to be done, and
possibly to assist by this means the ex.
traction Of the breech itself through the
original orifice (which never entirely
closed). an attempt was made Ia 1898 to
take OF portion Of the screw with . Ale,
but, after having cut Il three; Iparts
through, the operation was interrupted,
chiefly owing to the oarelessness and In.
difference Of Captain Fretz, whose de-
cease occurred before the attempt could
be resumed. The piece Of iron, on being
removed after death, was found to meas.
ure two and three quarter inches In
length, and weighed two scruples moro
than two ounces and three-quarters. A
cast OF the breech and screw now forms
No. 219) among the deposits In the med.
ic0l museum at Oh akhamD
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-16
A Trout Taxing q Sparrow:
IEdInburSff scdtsman.l

While, trout fishing one day in the Httlt
river which connects Waterville Lake
with thelsea, Mr.. Hotchkins hooked q fish
which gave him q considerable amodht OF
play. He succeeded Ia landing it, and Il
proved to be brown trout. weighing one
6nd . half pounds, and sppeafed unusually
plump and fat. Mr.. Hdtchkins, observii :
the distended appearance OF tho stomach,
ripped it open, when he found fully.
hedgsd sparrow, quite perfect; without
even feather disturbed, and which could
not have been many minute, in the trout's
stomach. His cufios ty was still fufther
aroused BY finding Id the arch Of the
bridge . sparr0w's nest. with several
young birds In it
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-10-16
NEW VOTING PRECINCTS.
stats OF KANSAS

STATE OF KANSAS
BARRIER COUnTY. ss'
MEDICINE LODGE, ks.. Oct. :. 1855.
1t is ordered by the county commissioners
that Barber county be divided into sixteen
voting precincts to be named IA follows:
Mumford, Elm Mills.
Lake City, sun City,
| Deerhead, Lemore
Mingona. Medicine Lodge.
| Sharon, Haaeltou.
Roundup, Kiowa
Lodi, Cumminsford.
Sexton, Etna.
The said voting precincts to be described as
follows:
MUxFORD PRECINCr:-The nj twp 81 iO;all
twp 20 II and sec l234567ss 10 II II twp 81
r II. Voting place to be at Mumford post-of-
| hcc.
ELM MILLS PREC1NCT:-An OF twp 30 L.
and sec IL L 10 IA 3 "a IS % s5 90 twp 10 L.
| Voting precinct to be at Elm Mills.
LAKE CITY PRECINCT:-Commcncing at the
n-ea Of sec twp 30 H. running W mis- l2mi
mi, thence l2 mi to the place Of begin
| Ming. Voting place to be ut Lake City.
SuN CITY PRECINCT:-Scctions s, 8, :, g. n,
ls - 20, %, 30, 81 and Ss twp %, range u; ALSO
sections s, Q. =, s, Il. IL, lS 20 %, 30 81 and a.
township 81, range IA; also, all twp 30 and 81 r
| 10. Voting placestos shp at Sun City.
| DEERHBAD PREcIfCT:-CommcncinR at the
| ne corner of secS twp a. IL, thence running
ws mi, 3 mi, eximk n mi Mi, n mi 90
the place Of beginning. Voting place to be ut
Deerhead postofice.
LEAoRE PRECINcT:-Commencing Ct the ne
corner OF sec 3 twp scr 10, thence 8 mi, .
1 mi, . mi and north mi TO the place of be.
ginning. Voting place at r. U. wheelock'e
| houee.
MINGONA PRECIHCr:-Comme at the
ne corner OF sec twp 81 Il. themes " B mi.
8 mi, Q mi and n mi to the place of begin:
ming. Voting to be at the town of Mir gona.
MEDICINE LODGk PREctNcT:-Commenci
at the ne corner OF sec 10 twp 81 r II, thence "
6mi. n mi. " mi, INF. " 3 mi. . mi. IA
| mi. n 10 mi to the place Of beginning. Voting
place to be at Medicine Lodge.
| SHARON PRECINCT:-The y twp 81 10 and
all twp 81 10. Voting precinct at the town of
Sharon.
HAzELToN PRECINCr:-All OF twp 33, "a and
81 10. Voting place at the town OF Hazelton.
ROUNDUP PRECINCr:-All of twp % r II the
ct OF twp SO IL. Voting precinct to bs Ut the
| Lone Star school house.
kIOwA PRECINCr:-An Of twp "a r II, the e3
| twp "a II, the eX twp 35 Il. and all twp as
IL. Voting precinct to be at New Kiowa.
LODI PRECINCT:-The w. of twp33 ae and
| all OF twp 50 13. Voting precinct ct the
Omey school house.
CUAMINsFORD PRECINCT:-The wk twb "a
IL, all of twp "a r L. the ct twp "a Il, the e
4 twp IS IA. all of twp 81, range 10, W u or
twp 35, range IL Voting place to be ut Scott
Cummin's store.
SEXTON PRECINCT;-An OF twp 80 IA. Vut-
ing place to be at Sexton post-ofice
ETNA PRECINCT:-The south half Of twp "a
Is, all of twp "a r l5; the west half of twp "a
IA; west half of twp IS IA and all Of twp Is
Is. Voting plaee at Etna post-ofiiee.
BY order Of the board of county commits.
| sioners. ROBT J. TAMAFERRo.
county clerk.