davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-03
May Prohibit High Buildings.

The District of Columbia commits
sioners are considering the prohibition
of building over certain height In
the residence sections. The claim Is
made that they interfere with the cir
culation of air and shut of light.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-03
AGENTS WANTED

LIFE OF T. DEWITT TALMAdE. by his Son,
REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and asso-
ciate editors OF Christian Herald. Only book
endorsed by Talmage family Enormo5s pront
for agents who act quickly. Outfit Ten cents
Writeimmediately CLARK CO.. 777 s. 4th
St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mention this paper.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-03
seven Jail Birds Escaped.

Akron, O., Sept. 29.-All of the sew.
en- prisoners in the county jail escaped
at 1890 Saturday night. They dug
out through the basement, secreting
the earth in an empty cell.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-03

Takes the burn out; heals the wound
cures the pain. DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil, the household remedy
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-03
Will Ease Fall Flowing.

Our farmer readers are not over joy
full at the prospect of hard fall plow-
ing. The baked conditions of the land
in the fall makes hard work for those
who do not use the Wonder plow
trucks, as advertised elsewhere. These
are easily attached and will make plow-
ing easy in the hardest soil. No farmer
can afford to be without this great
laborsaver. Write for particulars to
the Wonderplow Co., st. Clair, Mich.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
JOHN T. WILSON

John T. Wilson, proprietor ofthe How
ard House, died in Elkton Sunday after
noon, of pneumonia, aged 81 years. Mr..
Wilson was taken i'll about ten days ago,
and from the first bis condition was con-
sidered critical. He was son Of William
Wilson and was born near Middletown,
April 14th, 1S41. His father was the
largest land owner in Cecil county and
at the time of his death owned 8, 200
acres of the best farming land in the
First district of Cecil county, in addition
to his holdings in Delaware. Mr.. Wilson
attended New London Academy and Del.
aware College. Following his fathers
death Mr.. Wilson had the entire man
sgement of his large and valuable estate
He took an active part in Democratic
politics and was elected to the Delaware
Legislature from this district. About 8
years ago he secured the management of
the Howard House. A widow, who was
Miss Laura Lindsey, of Chesapeake City,
a daughter Of the late William Lindsey,
who at one time represented Cecil county
in the Maryland Legislature, survives.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock at his late home,
the Howard House. The bearers were
AIessrs. John T. Writ, ]. G. Williams
Henry Cameron, B. B. Dunbar Albert
Constable, Jr-, aud w A. Mitchell.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
BoHEM1A MANOR ITEMS

Mr.. Harry Kibler, of Town Point, is
making prolonged visit to Philadelphia
friends
I. ". Kirk is contemplating having
erected in the near future store and
dwelling house at Cayots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones, gave din
ner on Saturday last in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Jones, of Kennedyville, Nd.
Robert Snyder has rented and taken
possession Of the farm here owned by
William 7. Harriott,- of Chesapeake City,
Md.
Archie Buckworth will shortly remove
his family and effects TO farm near
Back Creek, this being his first attempt
at farming We wish him success.
Messrs. Salmon and Griffenbnrg, Of
Summit Bridge, have purchased of w. c.
Lake the Bunker Hill mill property and
will run in connection with the grist mill
a milk separator.
Albert Spear who had sale of his
stock and farming implements on Febru-
ary 10Th on his farm Of Middleneck will
take possession of his farm here known
a. the Kibler farm on 25th Of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Jones, of Kerr
nedyvllle, Nd, Miss Myrtle Berry, Of
MiddIetown, and Miss Effie Berry, Of
Chesapeake City spent Sunday at "Shady
Lawn the home Of Mrs. Annie B. Berry.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
SAMUEL KELLEY


In the death of Samuel Kelley second
son Of County Comptroller George d.
Kelley, this community loses one Of its
most beloved young men, his death
occurring as it did in the morning of
what promised to be most successful
life, adds greatly to the sorrow Of the
bereaved family and his large circle of
friends. Deceased was 26 years of age,
and had been employed in Philadslphia
for several years, but was compelled to
give up his position several months ago,
and his attending physician advised him
to visit Florida, but the trip failed to BEN
eft the condition of his health, and
death relieved him Of his sufferings early
Monday morning. Funeral services which
were held Wednesday afternoon, at one
O'Clock we're conducted by the Rev. F..
II. Moore, D. D., of the Forest Presby-
terian Church; interment being made in
st. Georges Cemetery. Aquartette COM
posed Of Mrs. John Armstrong, Miss Nola
Armstrong, Messrs. Samuel Price and
DR.. w. E. Barnard sang "Come Unto
Me, = and IT Would Not Live Always, =
after the funeral services.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
cEc1rror SETTINGS

James III. Smith has been quite sick at
his home in town.
Mr.. William Anderson is qniie sick at
his home near town.
Miss Martha Vandergrift visited Cecil
ton friends last week.
Miss Edith Anderson spent Wednesday
with Miss Clara Manloye.
Miss Ella Smith is the guest of Miss
Lena Pope, near Cecilton.
Miss Mamie Jones is on visit to rela-
tives in KennedyvilIe and Chestertown.
Mrs. William soiaway. of Crumpton,
is the guest Of Mrs. John w. Taylor in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stephens spent
part of Tuesday with Mrs. w. d. Film
game.
Boys when you start home with lady
60 all the way, don't run and leave he-
if she is older than you.
Two yonng men in town say they
never did enjoy themselves so much as
they did on Sunday evening last.
Mrs. Annie Jamison is spending a
short time with her husband who is
critically i'll at his parents home in Will
mington.
Invitations have been received in town
to the marriage Of Miss If. Anna Pyle
and Mr. Willard Stephens, both of near
Chesapeake City, on Wednesday, March
18th, at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
ODESSA NOTES

Mr.. Francis B. Watkins was in Phila-
delphia on Thursday.
The steamer Clio started its regular bi.
weekly trips Monday
Mr.. John Green, Of Salem, spent Sun
day with Mr.. George c. Green.
Mr.. Frank Smith, OF the University of
Pa, was an Odessa visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Corbit returned
home Monday after an absence Of several
months.
The annual missionary anniversary of
st. Paurs M. e. Chnrch will be held to-
morrow evening.
During the severe sleet storm Wednes-
day one of the large naples in front of
the Bank was uprooted and the pave
ment for many feet around torn up.
The sale of Mr.. H. D. Crockett's stock,
farming implements and household goods
took place on Tuesday. A great many
people were present and very good prices
were realized.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
LARGE TAX coILECr1oHs

Receiver of Taxes and County Treas
urer Horace G. Rettew had and unus.
ually successful month in making his col
lections in February. The total collec-
tions in Wilmington hundred were $5,-
963. "A, as against about $500 collected
in February of last year. The last months
collections were divided as follows:
For 1899, 81, ,4S9.S5; 1900, 50, ,s01. .9S;
1901, $1,671.62. From the tax collectors
in other hundreds, Mr.. Rettew had these
receipts: Brandywine, $45.O5; Christiana,
$22.79; Mill Creek, $40.07; New Castle,
s624.54; Pencader, 1896; Red Lion,
$3l5.35; Appoquinimink, s229.35. st.
Georges, $527. 81; with but one exception
Thomas E. Hurn lead the county in the
amount collected during the month Of
February.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
Warwick HApPrrrxcs

Mr.. William Lofand is very i'll at his
home on Wilson street.
Mrs. Wilson Merritt has been quite
sick during the past week.
Miss Matte Lynch has returned home
after visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Maniove, of Centreville,
spent Sunday with his mother.
Mr.. William Lockwood, Of Middle
town, was the guest Of his mother SUM-
day. .
A most enjoyable and pleasant evening
was spent at the home of Miss Helen
Eaton recently.
Little Lula and Curtis vinvard are
confined to their room on account Of
whooping cough.
On account Of the inclement weather
there was no Junior Endeavor meeting
on Sunday afternoon last.
The Bible training cIsts meets every
Tuesday evening at the parsonage, Rev.
J. AfcLain Brown, leader.
Quite number from here attended the
play at MiddIetown Thursday evening
and report an excellent show.
Preaching tomorrow morning at l0. 30.
Christian Endeavor 715 Topic: '..Fhe
Secret Of Endurance. Heb. lI:24-27;
Exod. sS-9-2S.
There is some strong talk Of organizing
base bali club here this season. The
young men say something that will de-
feat Middletown. Next2
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
PERSONALITIES

J Miss Mary Price is visiting friends a
Sassafrass Md.
Mrs. William r. Cochran is visiting
Quaker City friends.
B Mr.. Richbell Jones, Of Wilmington
was in town Saturday.
! Mrs. Annie E. Mills, Of Milford, is the
guest of Mrs. W. P. Cullen.
/ Miss Helen Cochran, of Goidey,s Col
lege, spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Harry Downey spent one day last
week with friends in Townsend.
Miss Amy Ellis is spending several
days with her parents st Laurel.
George I. Townsend, Jr.. attended q
dance at Ridley Park last evening
Misses Emily and Edith Alice spent
Sunday with relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Ellen Price, of Wilmington, was
the guest Of Miss Sarah Jolls over Sum
day.
Mr.. Henry Schroeder, of Lancaster,
Pa, was the gnest Of relatives here over
Sunday.
Miss Anita Houston. Of Philadelphia,
visited the family Of Mr.. Julian Cochran
this week.
Mr. Alex. Metten has accepted the
agency for the D. NJ. Osborne & Co..
Machinery.
Miss Bertha Rogers, of Frederick, was
the guest of Mrs. 7. s. Fouracre, the first
Of the week.
Mr.. Otis Allen, Of Wilmington, was an
over Sunday visitor with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Lydia Cochran is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William r. Grow, in Kent
County, Md.
Mr.. Oscar 7. Fenton. of Hiehtstown,
N. j., win spend Sunday with Miss
Sophia Schriyer.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Of Smyrna, is
the guest of friends and relatives in Mid
dletown and Odessa. |
Mrs. Charles N. Dickerson and Miss
Sophia Schriver were guests Of friends |
in Smyrna on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Maxwell attended
the funeral service of Mr.. j. T. Wilson
at Elkton on Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Howell who has been spend
ing two weeks with friends in Hazelton,
Pa, returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Schroeder and little
laughter, Of Lancaster, Pa. are guests
of her mother, Mrs. II. v. PArvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Francis and son, of
Baltimore, spent several days this week
With Mrs. II. Clayton on Cass street.
Miss Lydia Murphey. of Philadelphia,
visited her sister, Mrs. Mary A. Hall, at
the Presbyterian Manse the first Of the
week.
Mr.. Howard A. Pool. of McDonough, |
and Mr.. Clarence Cochran, of Kennedy
sille, Md, spent Sunday with relatives
n Washington, D. G.
Little Linda Cranor, of Wilmington, /
who has been visiting here for several
weeks, was accompanied home by her
1ncle, Mr.. John Byron on Tuesday.
Asst Sup't J. Frank harris and staff,
attended the annual banquet given by
The Home Life Insurance Co., of Amer.
ica, in Hotel Wilmington, Wilmington,
Friday evening, February 18th.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
TROPHY HANDICAP SHOOT

The Board of Governors of the Mid
dletown Shooting Association have ar
ranged q handicap schedule for the 90
target Trophy Handicap shoot to take
place at their grounds Thursday, April
10th.
The J. Stephens Arms & Tool Co., of
Chicopee Falls, Mass. have given one of
their new automatic eiector shot guns
as trophy for this event. Open to men,
bers only. regular price cent per target.
Below we give the schedule which we
think gives all an equal chance and
should make very interesting event.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08

Msssrz. John E. CHM and William B
Hates succeeded in killing "a wild duck
in Blackbird creek on Thursday. Thil
is the largest number that has beer
killed by the local gunners this season.
Missionary day was observed by Be.
thesda NJ. E. Sunday School last Sunday
and the occasion proved very interesting.
The collections were fully up to ex-
pectations, the majority Of the classes
present making good their collections and
the remainder will be forthcoming next
Sunday, as many could not attend be-
cause Of the inclement weather. The
Sabbath School contributed $500 90, while
$4,000 was raised altogether. The con-
tribution was very gratifying.
The special services which we're held
in the Forest Presbyterian Church dur
ing the last two weeks were well attended.
The pastor preached on Thursday even
ing, the Rev. s. W. Reigart, 2. D., on
Wednesday evening and the Rev. Joseph
B. Turner on Monday, Tuesday and Fri-
day evenings. DR.. Reigart was taken
sick and was obliged to return home. Il
is hoped however, that be is much better
now and that he viii be able to officiate
in his own church tomorrow.
Miss Dora Price entertained few of
her lady friends at her home on South
Broad street at three o'clock tea We'd
nesday afternoon. Among those present
were: Mrs. William Rickett, Of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Of Lancas-
ter, Pa; Mrs. W. R. Parker, Mrs. C. A.
Richie, Mrs. J. G. Sites, Mrs. G. ].
Freeman, Mrs. w. E. Barnard, Mrs. J.
G. Taylor, Mrs. Edgar CLARK, Mrs. ]. P.
Cochran. Jr., Mrs. J. L. Shepherd, Mrs.
A. M. Brown, Misses Mary Hutchin,
May Holten, Ada Cochran, Lucie Coch-
ran, and Louise Reynolds.
The town election was held on Mon
day there being but little interest dis
played in the election except the con-
Test for assessor which was quite a spir-
ted one. It will be seen that Mr.. john
sthan W. Leatherberry, candidate for as
SCISSOR defeated the former assessor Jos.
9. Jolls, by Is votes out Of total of "a
cast. The, voting was as follows: For
Commissioners William R. Cochran, SO;
George G. Rowe, 95; For Treasurer-Ed-
yard Reynolds, 96; For Assessor JOS
}. Jolls, SO; Jehnathan w. Leatherberry,
'5; For Alderman, Alfred G. Cox, 96
The young friends of Miss Bertha and q
Charles Byron gave them a delightful
urprise on last Saturday evening at
heir home on East Main street. Games
we're INDUCED in until q late hour when /
were served. Among those
present were: Edna Banning, Edith Glib
IONS, Mary Beaston, Lillian Walker, May
)rrell, Lottie Jolls, lola Buehm, Edna
Fairbanks, Mae Buehm, jesse Willis,
Norman Kumple, Herman Wilson, Jay
'arker, James Adkins, Lloyd Bratton,
earnest Surman, Benjamin Biggs, Reese
Darlington, Thomas McWhorter and
ieorge Richards.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
Died while gunaiAe

While out cunning Wednesday after
noon, William Sutton, 60 years old,
living on the New Castle causeway near
Rose Hill sehoolhouse, was stricken
with an attack Of heart disease and died.
He went out about o'clock in she after
noon and when he did not return in the
evening, his family became anxious and
instituted search for him. He was found
in the marsh near the works Of the Lob
dell Car Wheel Works. His gun was on
the ground about ten feet from him.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
rARrEY1rrE MOTIFS

Miss Helen Spear expects to be home
next Sunday.
Miss Mamie Taylor entertained friends
few evenings ago.
Mr.. Redner Richards was entertained
lsst week by Mr.. and Mrs. Cayender
Rowan.
We hear of another wild goose storys
MIR. Arthur Ford killed IA geese at two
shots, We also hear of another brag shot
who killed IA at one shot. Who can
beat this?
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
Annual Banouse

Members Of the Wilmington N. E.
Conference, who are members Of the
alumni associations Of Dickinson College
and Drew Seminary, viii hold their an
nual banquet at the Hotel Crislield. Cris-
field, on Friday evening, March 2lst.
The banquet win be an interesting fea-
turs Of the Wilmington Conference
which will be ii S4th annual session in
crisfeld N. E Church At that time.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
spnrnn rrRTrrIzrna

Stored in our Warehouses by bag on
ton, for 0ats, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Aspara-
gus, Corn. Berries, Peach Trees and
General Trucking. Send your teams and
orders along Prompt attention.
JESSE Z. SHErHERD,
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08

In the other events non-members may
shoot ut regular price Of cents per tar
get Next regular shoot March 18th.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
Mutual Loan Association !!

The Twenty ninth Annual Meeting OF the
stock holders OF the Mutual Loan AssociatIon.
q Mioaietown, Delaware. viii be held
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 18th. 1901,
at O'Clock,
IN the oiiice Of the Secretary. for the rurpose
OF eieeting President, yiee-President. Score
LAZY and Treasurer, to serve one year. ard
tnree DIrecters 20 serve three years.
a. me books are now open for subscriptions TO
ne stock Of the 3gth series.
ALFRAD q. cox, Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
To Mothers il this Town

Children who are delicate, feverish and
cross will get immediate relief from
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. They cleanse the stomach, act on
the liver, making sickly child strong
and healthy. A certain cure for worms.
Sold BY all druggists. 25c Sample FREE.
Address, Allen S. 0lnsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
Malla Cloae as Folloms.

Going Eortb-7.so .. M, zoos q. m, s.55 and
Going Soath-S5O o. M. $40 p. m.
For Odesse--e.i0 9. m, IL 40 = r., $50 p. m.
For warwick, Cecilton, Eariville and sassa-
fras-ol5a q. m.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
The MiddletoNn Transcript

Trains Leave Middletown as Follows:
North Bound-s.so, 7.so. s.2O and lo.s .. M.
l6 and 6.O2 p. m.
SIS and zbl p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08

Shoes.
Mundell Army Shoes, no better made for wear
and comfort. $3.50.
W. L. Douglass Shoes for men, box calf, vici kid
and patent leather, $500 and $3.50.
Ladies House Comfort Shoes, low heels, in lace
and button, $1.OO, $1.25, $3.50, $500 and
$500.
Ladies Kid Shoes on mannish and dainty lasts,
heavy and light soles button and lace, the great
Queen Quality $500.
Ladies' Vici Kid Skin Shoes, on mannish and
dainty lasts, all styles, $2.OO
Mundell Solar Tip Shoes, for little boys, $1.25
and $3.50.
Little Gents V1ci Kid Shoes, special make. on
mannsh lasts. better shoe sold at 81. 50, $1.S6.
Little Gents Spring Heel Shoes, with back stay
well made cheap at $780, 75c.
Ladies' fine Kid Skin Shoes, all best make, regular
price, $500, $3.50 and $780, all marked S1.OO
Not all sizes.
Ladies' fine Kid Skin and Box Calf Shoes, newest
toes with kid and patent leather toes for dress and
service, $1.5O.
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
ROLL OF HONOR

The following pupils Of the Middletown
High School have attained an average of
90 per cent. or over for the month of
February:
Middletown transcript., 1902-03-08
. 2S Head Of Horses

No. Harry, gray horse, 9 years old, good
No. 2George, black horse, s years old, good
worker and driver, very handsome.
| NO 3-Frank, bay horse, IL years old, good
farm horse. f' e00~
No. ERoney, roam horse, years old, good
No. 6Billy,. bay horse, years old, good
| farm horse and driver, eOO~
No. 6-Yellow. dun mare, years old, good
No; bob, bay horse 10 years old, extra
farm horse.
No. s-Almont, black horse, IL years old,
No. 9-Daisy, bay mare, in foal by Bradford,s
horse, 10 years old good farm mare and driver
NO. !O-Maud, bay mare, years old, sired by
singeriey's Wilkesburg, good worker and
No. ll-sadie, chestnut sorrel, years old.
10 foal by Clark's Woodlock, good worker and
No. l2-Lucy, bay mare, years old, broken,
good driver.
No. lS-Duroc. brown horse, years old
horse, very stylish, high actor.
Nos "a and 15-Pair of bays, horse and mare,
full brother and sister. will be sold together,
No. I6-Minnie, bay 1mare, II years old,
goSd driver, quiet for lady, my own driver.
years old, sired by Ellis Alrantara, promises
good speed, out of No. 16.
No. 18-Glen Princess, formerly owned by
roads in a trot up to IL miles an ar hour hour viii
then go into pace, has record 22614. trial heat
2.l8 is a grand n are for road or breeding pur-
poses. In foal by Bradford's horse.
No l9-Louie Napoleon, 2ISs4. bay horse, II
years old, gentle for lady to drive.
No. 20-Beulah, bay mare, years old,
plenty Of style, and acts high, good driver.
No. H-Katie, bay mare, II years old, good
driver.
No. 22-Nellie bay mare, 10 years old, good
farm and broodsmare.
No. 2S-Genet, sorrel colt, 8 years old, sired
by Foxey Falkland. dam by Gilt Edge,
broken, single and double.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
sEAUMoNT's LATEST BLAZE.
Loss Sustained Estimated at From
100000 to $500 Oa.

Beaumor4, Tex, Oct. 9.-Reports
received regarding the loss sustained
by Tuesdays fire in the oil fields vary,
though experts place it from 100000
to $3.50, 900, while the number of tanks
destroyed will not be known for sew
eral days, being variously estimated
at between thirty-five and eighty-five.
Rumors of loss of life have proved
untrue and Thomas Crowley, an en-
ploye of Brice & Co., who was prob
ably fatally burned while working at
the top of a derrick, was the only one
who vas injured, according to the lat
est accounts. t T.. E I
The fire started in the J. s. Cor
bett we'll near the center of Spindle
Top avenue, fronting the middle sec
tion of the Hogg-Swyne tract, and
swept the section. completely, destroy
ing practically every derrick and
pumping rig. The fact that there
was no wind prevented the spread OF
the fire into the other sections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09
ASSESSOR CONVENTION CALL

a delegate convention Of the republican
voters of The assessor district included
within the second commissioner district of
Burieigh county Is hereby called to meet at
the high school building in the city Of Bis
marck, on Saturday, october ii, 1902, at g
O'Clock p M, for the purpose Of placing in
nomination a candidate for assessor for the,
second commissioner district. Caucuses.
VIII be held IN the various precincts as here
matter enumerated on Thursday. October q
1902, between the hours OF s. and y %. n.
The various precincts shall be entitled ia;
representation as follows: T-sNaS
irecinct No. HAY Greek township, one
delegate, vote at school house.
tgeclnet NO. toWnship. one dele
Precinct No. 3-McKenzie, one delegate
vote at school house. 49,
Precinct No. STERLING. comprising town
ship 1856. and east half township fI4o. range
T pr nRs es. No' l TSas 81 s so%prl hGnse town.
SHIPS ship i ls9 and 14o. range q, one delegate.
ships Issi a4e, r nns eH "a anS ns setn RE t sosWgn9s,
house. .ssE@E $500 - s'h '
Precinct Nc; FRANCIS, one delegate,
Precinct No. SEE--NNqughton, two. delegates.
vote at school house. 5'
Precinct No. s9-Burnt Greek, one dele.
sa Pree aosss e., sehoeI R,hos,ss
vote at school house.
~ order OF the republican district COM
gittee Of the Second commissioners dis
Dated September 26, 1902.
y. a. FALCONER, Chairman.
y. q. McdILLIS. Secretary. III