davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
TIME ArD ovERrIMB.
DAanse Of Conditions In the Excess
tive Departments Of the Gov
ernmeat at Washington.

"Ofthe many changeswhich have been
gradually taking place during the last
few years in the departments the ques-
Mon Of time and overtime IL one OF the
most Important" said an old govern
ment clerk to q Washington Star re-
porter.
"Old residents will recall when clerks
were permitted to go out during office
hours and return, and no account was
taken of 1t. Also II a clerk was occa-
sionally few minutes late 1t was over
looked. This condition helped to fix
IN the public mind the impression that
1 clerks berth Is q soft one, and this
impression continues to hold good to-
day.
"But times have changed. Now II o
clerk 10 even one minute late II is
charged against him, and in some of
the departments he 10 obliged to make
o personal explanation to the chief OF
his division in other instances TO the
chief of his bureau, while several ofthe
departments have even more stringent
rules compelling clerk to lose half q
day II he 10 q certain number OF MN
utes late. This 10 all right in the main,
~ some clerks are habitiually tardy, or
would be II permitted, as others are
naDltually punctuai' II CLERK Ds ia.e
II Is his misfortune and he should suf-
ner, but ~ Illustrates tne ughVenihg o.
me reguiauons'
NOW, ior tne otner noe' az IL ~
poor RUE that won ! work DOM ways
A q clerk 10 required 70 DO on ume !"
me second, as ne - ne snouiu DC per-
mitted 70 leave the once on tne seeonu
~ Tour O'clock which Is NOT always .ne
case. DIVISION cnlef IN tne morning
Will eau a clerks neao' on TOT oeang
iate' and IN the afternoon, WIN lnoil'
ierent competency, give him' or KNOW
tnat ne mas oeen gwen or ALREADY mas
VOTE when, 70 keep up ms oesk' ne,
cessltates mas working IKE naiier al
aay ana remaining aiter four O'Clock
several days IN the week. Inc chief Will
IN some instances go 20 far as to init
maze tnat the clerk may Work atter
nours, and viii say; i am obliged to
40 40 myself, or by similar insinuation
play upon the clerks fear OF losing hds
Place or upon his good nature and will
ingness, as the case may be. He raises
no objection to the clerks staying until
slx II he pleases, forgetful that the
elerks obligation TO work by statute,
rule and practice terminates at four
o'clock IN the absence OF general or
der to the contrary, which the chief
Of the division has no power to make;
and Il the work Is 30 heavy that II
sAn't be kept up It 10 the chief's bust
mess 70 provide means OF handling II
and not the concern OF the clerk who 10
absolutely without discretion.
oIf tina RnVArHmAft dAdunt0 ff1nrn n |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
"EvANGELIA QUATUOR."
Rare and Beautiful Copy of the Cos
pels for Which S5O.OOO Was
Paid Recently.

| MI ,J.l Nfc - A. Nu,,. q,
ine spienuiu Mo. =, ny 81 lang e !, =
Vua'uof Mnlen ~. osea " ea.S 80. na =.
peen III 'ne posse s9 1 "a ' a.'e -
hsnoui IMAM" "as iaSey M y P
va'e ,reaty " uienasei w" WV - ~
az ,hii"D..an 49, - Eng u' - 49,
paiu ~ : IVY, pioDaIiy Sne nas nes =
sum ever pau ior single 'oiu' say
INC nonaon 1ies.
Inc nlsVory u 'ne 'olume, que u 'ne
mos' ,"pol'anI anu DesuVi,ul eAam,
pies Oh cary golosmlsns ~nu Jewelers.
sr. IN eAis.ence' 70 uennl'e anu Simp,e'
!. Deionseu iUr many centuries ~ 'ne
1ppey OF -Sople oanohesses, io1nueu a.
- oo4 ~ Hnperor LEWIS 'le rious az
=, aanua.' oh .ne naAe !" Non so
mere Is 'raur'ioh Una. 'ne MO was
gwen " 'pe enpero. a' 'le 'iMe Vi tne
sounua'lon " 'ne aDuey, w 'nis c"n
no' oe correc.' as .ne writing ~ ol =
nuch iater ua'e' Ane aoesses nau tne
Iahn Oh princesses OF tne empire ano
Iauh.ioh says 'na' 'nl' volume was car
rleu oelors .nem IN PROFESSIONS OF
ssa'c' WiVh ING sworn VI !usuce' Az re-
.aaineu IN possession OF tne aDDey unui
'Vs oissUiu.ion' M ioo'' "nen pensions
were ailotteo 10 the canonesses, ana
tney were alowed 70 oivioe among
'nemssives sne contents Oh tne Treas
ury % Tue aDDey' Inns DOCK Ia!nng 70
sne snare Oh Canoness Ancolnetse, bar
cness Won Enzourg' aiter ner oeatn was
purchased Dy baron Joseph de Laps
oerg, VINO soid IL 70 Boone, pne London
Dookseief' IN 1870 IL was almost I'M
media1ely sofa 70 the iate LORD Ash
Durnnam. ~ was exniDited Dy the
present earl ~ tne society OF Anti
quarles, IN June, 1881
Inc binding 10 formed OF stout
boards lined on the inside with ancient
silk and covered on the
outside with beaten gold; the upper
cover with our Saviour on the Cross,
the surface with raised borders and
lines OF fretwork In gold and studded
with Se7 emeralds, sapphireA car
buncles, pearls and other precious
stones. The lower cover is formed into
= cross patee, with border Of mosaic
and set with IS precious
stones. The covers of the book date
rom about the end of the eighth CEN
bury, or probably rather later. This |
Evangeliarium, or Textus, is not mere
y interesting ~ . work Of art; 1t 10 as
'ociated ON the one side with the early |
history Of Christianity in Bavaria, and
he part which the Irish ecclesiastics
look In its introduction into that dis
riot. and on the other with that great
lynasty which played 20 important q
part in the history Of Europe.
A. far a. the manuscript itself 10 oon-
lsrned, Il IL not enriched with the fine
miniatures which adorn the best ex-
IMPLIES of the Carlovingian school,
md the inside Of the book IL distinctly
ess interesting than the outside. Il
consists Of go pages of vellum, isss
inches by ten inches. and comprises the
ext Of the four Gospels Of Jerome's
ersion, preceded BY their arguments
z prefaces lSt Luke having two), and
" t1n aDaflQ of Jerome IN Rnua IA |.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09

One pint Of bread crumbs, table
spoonful Of minced celery. one small.
minced onion; beat two sggs light mix
with half pint Of MIX. crate Of
uutmeg, = dash Of pepper. . generous
pinch Of salt q tabIespoonful Of melt
ed batter pour into q deep. but
tered pie plate. bake 70 . Heht brown.
Good Liferaturu.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09

Dingruntied and UmbraIlalsul Oti-
rln-fcn played thundtr. tifn1 you.
II predicting fair ucathtr fcr io.taTl
V|aItlr rrorltt-Wf1 n 3 - M
'.I e., n A \ Itr a. c|f.I' ea% ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09

Come, children said Mr.. WidwuA
Introducing he second Ma Widwer.
-cone and kian yoar nav mamma
n0r1ciou1i" crti1irsf filNl E|fIa.
t|| Eo4 l1cE h4f ~ |ntn' |1oI Il.1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09

The prairie dog viii econ follow the
fnifaio out Of existence. The agricul-
tufal department has found that the
to1s kill ths grsss and ruin good gran-
az land. The ieparfmtnts chcmisis
&1Fl rut up . compound which The
|'t|1 t'4r'1 rIn Ilka bat ut|ch VII
~ .l.e :. - 37'.'I ohI,..t ~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18

Mr. Schultxe said to me one day at
lunch: what do you think Of . series
OF comic drawings dealing with q
grandfather and his two grands0nsr'
LET the grandfather be the clever
one Of the trio. In most Of the other
cases the young folk have been smart.
or than the old people upon whom they
played their Jokes. Lets reverse It,"
The next morning he came to my of.
flee with sketches for half q dozen
series. and with the name "FOxy
Grandpa" In his head
The success Of the series In the New
York Herald was instantaneous, for
who has not heard Of Foxy Grandpa"
and Bunny?
The jolly old gentleman, dear to
grown people as well as children.
might almost be called the Mr.. Pick.
wick Of comic pictures.
EDWARD MARSHALL.
To Grandfathers Who Are And
TO Those Who Are To BE,
l Merrily Dedicate This Book.
BUNNY"
Sent postage paid on receipt Of ONE
DOLLAR In currency or postal order;
no checks received.
L. R. HamersIy Co.,
~ Wall Street. NEW YORK.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18

like Ia seem to our juniors not only e..
iahlislIcd IN altogether vlrtuOus ways,
but Us II we lad been no Established
all Our lives. II II not, I think, a very
courageous attitude TO take. especially
before the young. who have no means
OF knowing what rapids We. their ED.
ers have c'N' uttered when guiding 10
n present safety the frnii crafts OF
our character
I'll" young whose very nature Il is
'c feel the differences that distinguish
them as individuals from the rest Of
mankind. never fancy themselves 70
isolated, as when they witness some
OF the older ones harbOred In quiet
ports apparently unassailed by TEN.
pests. Then II Is that by very contrast
the young imagine themselves M con.
trol!cd by M adverse fate which has
sent them ndrift and alone on to n sen
OF wild temptations over which no re-.
spectacle Old person could ever have
''een sent To snil. In It right to make
them feel ~. ask myself often. graf.
flying a. II may he to us to bc ven.
Grated? OrUlcnt people are considered
ill'brcd who make the INDECENT feel
pc' crt y-stricken. 1t seems to me quite
M culpablL for the virtuOus elderly
person 10 make the young stumbler
feci himself u slnner.-C
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18

Bssle,'s Maukegan Brewing Com pany.
II Ii with pleasure that we eau the
attention Of the trade. and private fam.
lies, to the fact that owing to the In
creasing demand for bottled ale and
porter Of undoubted purity and Of the
finest quality, we are now bottling the
same under our own supervision.
The frequent use Of adulterants and
substitutes for malt and hops In the
manufacture Of malt liquors has re-
suited In an Inquiry for an article Of
domestic manufacture. wholly free
from anything of a harmful or deleteri-
GUS nature, and at price that would
commend Its use to all. The failure
hitherto to obtain such an article has
led consumers to purchase imported
goods at high price.
Therefore we are prepared to place
on the market bottled ale and porter
unexcelled In quality, equal In every
respect to the imported, ut = much
lower price.
Our goods being manufactured from
the choicest barley malt and the best
hops in the market, no substitutes
whatever being used, and, being bottled
by ourselves at WaIkegan, enables us
to offer to our customers an absolute
guaranty of their purity and quality.
Families can obtain these goods Of
all the leading fancy grocers. the prin-
cipal hotelA restaurants and druggists.
BEsLEY'S WAKD0AN BREWING
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
THE MODERN CENSUS =
"a Deccnnisi Snap shot at the Nation
for the benefit Of AlrTime."

~ Deccnnial Snap shot at the Nation
for the Beneht Of Airline"
Since 100 the area Of the United
States has increased from S21,SI4 to
3,6?2 .033 square miles: the number Of
counties has increased from 3O7 to
1887; and the total population has In.
creased from 3.82O,2l4 to 70,3O3, 1857, or
nineteenfold. There are four States
each possessing, In 1000, a population
greater than that Of the entire nation
IN 100. ut which time two of the four
were an untrodden wilderness. The
number Of cities with population Of
5000 or over has increased from q to
54O. and the number with a population
Of $1,000 or over from 2 to 101. There
IRE now b cities having n population
exceeding 100000. and three OF these
have over 1.OOO,OOO each. In 1900 the
record Of capital. wages, and value Of
products OF manufactures rises to fig.
Ures almost beyond comprehension.
The capital invested was xO,SlO,O2S,.
1A: the salaries and wages paid
amounted to ~. 735. 43O,SiS; and the
value Of products was $13,O3O, 30. 5Oai
In agriculture the figures are almost
equally impressive. The total value Of
farms In 1000 was $685.. 900, 2l7, and
that Of agricultural products In $780,
$4,730,11S,752. To gather and collate
such stupendous figures, not only with
accuracy, but so swiftly that the rec.
ord Of population In 1900 appeared us
quickly as did the little report Of the
first census, was u task Of the first
magnitude. 1t was indeed an eyolu.
ton.
Such Is the modern census. II Ia n
decennial snap shot of the nation for
the benefit OF all time. Patrick Henry
declared that there was but one Iamp
by which his feet were guIded-Experi.
ence. But SO important has the study
Of facts become that statistics present.
Ing the facts analysed and classified
Is the lamp which guides the statesman
and the student of to.day.-From Di.
rector w. II. Merriam's "The Eyol,,.
tion Of Census Taking" In Century.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
HAD SEEN A SETTER ONE.
The Towa Barber Cast His Ballot fos
the Right Man.

When a prominent Tnmmany maj
returns from u trip to Europe he al
ways boasts Of an interview with
Richard Croker, but no one has ye,
retaIled to the reporters a story that
Mr.. Croker Is very fond OF telling.
According to this story, during a
particularly hot contest for u seat IN
parliament from certain borough
the strength Of the liberal candidate
was about equal to that OF the cOnserv.
alive contestant. When election day
arrived suffrage was exercised early
In most eases and the place had been
pretty well pollcd by an hour before
closing time. Then the liberal candi
date discovered that the town barber
had not voted. TO the barber shop the
liberal went and was shaved. Politics
was not mentioned until the customer
was paying the barber, when the can
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18

Harvard has discovered another vnrl.
able star. 1t IL a variable theatrical
star that often gives n man more an.
noyancc than divorce suit. The only
safe way Is to shut your eyes and
run.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18

didate said. as he handed out Is note
"There Is not much time left for vO
ting. Keep the change"
ITS good man you are, the best
I've seen this day" replied the barber.
III be over shortly"
Hardly had the liberal candidate
stepped out Of the shop when the con.
sentative stepped In. He was shaved
without reference to politics, and In
paying pr0ffered f1O note with the
casual remark:
"rhe polls close soon. Never mind
the change"
When the barber arrived ut the town
hall, says the New York Times, he had
Just time to declare himself for the
conservative. The liberal. who was
standing beside him when he voted,
| Missed:
"Ditln't You tell me not half an hour
ago TINT was good man, the best
you had seen this day"
II did," answered the barber, but
I've seen one twice as good SINCE"
10 hO ulCuub NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
It Is the rule-in driving through the
country to see houses that show all
indications that the owners are pros.
porous. but there In nowhere visible
any effort to make their surroundings
beautiful. The lawns are unkempt and
given over to whatever vegetation
happens to grow upon them. ana not
40 much rs n rosebush Is anywhere
visible about the grounds. And yet.
with no great effort ana expense, flow.
ers could he grown ana the grounds
made beautiful and new element of
pleasure added to tho too often meqger
and crude home life. Nothing Is more
needed In this country than a prc"q.
ganda to develop a love of the beau.
tiful. and nothing would do more to
enrich American home life and allay
that Irritation of the nerves that wears
Americans out before their day. II
the United States could he transformed
into Il country Of good highways. neat
homes an. Towering lawns. what a
contamination It would be! And sure.
~ the country IL old enough now that
material well-being should cease to be
the sole consideration In life and the
development OF an esthetic sense
should command some attentIOn.-Nor.
folk Virglnlan.PllOt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
HENRY E. BRANDI.

People who wish their houses 10 ~
sslvs the very best attention this
spring should patrOnizs Henry d.
Brandt 80 and 448 Lincoln avenue
He has The latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best workmen to put n
On. His painters and calciminsrs are
artists and bic work in every way .
aroditah1A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18

Temptations Of Middle Age.
know OF no such persistent tcmpta.
tion for the middle-aged, none so subtle
in It's nature nor so disastrous In its
consequences. US that which, makes us
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18

Judge Oliver II. Horton is universally
regarded as one Of the greatest judges
who ever sat upon the judicial bench of
Cook County. AS lawyer Judge Hor.
ton has few equals and no superiors,
having been for many years regarded
as among the most eminent and highly
valued members Of the bar. Like Judges
Adams and Tuley. Judge Horton before
his elevation to the bench rendered
services as Corporation
Counsel Of the city Of Chicago. Able.
careful. conservative and profound
student Of the law. he was one of the
most valuable men who was ever
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18

placed ut the head of the law depart.
ment Of this city.
During his incumbency Of the Circuit
Court bench Judge Horton has not
alone proven himself great but an
eminently fair. fearless and just Judge.
No thought Of partisanship or consid.
Grafton Of any kind outside the absolute
merits OF the case on trial before him
has ever been allowed TO Interfere with
his decisions. Judge Horizons nomina.
ton for reelection by the Republicans
Is practically assured, and his renOm.
nation will mean his reelection, for all
the people. independent Of party, will
take pride In voting for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
now READY.
the MANY ADVENTURES OF
Foxy Grandpa!

Including all the merry pictures
contained In the two volumes.
entitled Adventures Of Foxy
Grandpa" and Further Adven.
lures Of Foxy Gradpa."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06
JAMES HOWARD
Gets Life Imprisonment for
the Murder of Govern
or GoebeI,
Report as Sent Out from Frankfort
to the Daily Press.

For the third time a jury has
found Jim Howard guilty of the
assassination of Coy. William Goe-
bel, and for the second time his
punishment therefor has been fixed
at life Imprisonment in the State
penitentlary.
The verdict was returned into
court at 1885 o'clock Thursday
morning after about four hours
deli6eration.
The verdict of life Imprisonment
was generally expected, though the
officers of the Commonwealth in
the prosecution expected the in
Fiction of the death penalty.
The verdict seemed to please the
most interested man present, the
defendant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06

ed upon us numerous bouquets OF
Nazareth flowers. These girls were
from the English Protestant Or
phanage, an institution worth a
trip across the Atlantic to visit.
The magnificent building occupies
commanding position on terrace
overlooking Nazareth.
Mnltitndes of orphan girls have
spent the happy days of childhood
in this well-ordered and wonderful
home,4 and have gone forth from
this charmed spot to convey it's
Blessings to the myriads of Syria
l was granted the privilege of
searching out all it's interesting Sc
crets from the laundry, bake room
and kitchen to the dressing room
where the girls were adjusting the
neat gowns all made by their own
hands. Being a connoisseur of the
dressmaker's art, inspected the
sewing with care, and issued an oral
certificate of approval. 1 likewise
sampled the victuals, and have a
piece of the bread for souvenir.
The girls all gathered at the table
for luncheon, and sang for us again
some sweet songs of Jesus. Upon
invitation Of the queenly lady in
charge, 1 made brief speech to the
girls-an exquisite pleasure to me.
From this holy place we descend
ed to the copious fountain where
Mary used to fill her red water jar
with five gallons of pure, sweet wa
ter, swing it gracefully to her head
take the little Jesus by the hand,
and lead him under the olive and
the vine to their happy little home.
w. T. TIBBs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06

A falling out between the citi-
zens of Brackettville, Texas, and
General Fred Grant over some of
the saloons of the town, is quite
stupid from the point of view of
both of them. General Grant said
that the saloons were running his
soldiers by getting them drunk,
while the Brackettvillians declare
that this is libel, and that the
soldiers are running the town by
coming there to get drunk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06

At Bloomington, Ind, thirty
eight unmasked men broke into a
house and whipped two white girls
and negro man. The Older girl
and the negro were whipped with a
barbed wire. Some of the white
caps were recognized and warrants
will be sworn out by the victime.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06
Whistlina Choir.

The Berean Baptist Church,
Augusta, Ca, has whistling choir.
Rev. j. d. Oliver is pastor, and
since it is easy to determine the
character of congregation by it's
pastor, we would judge the preach
er whistler also.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06

At Santa Fe, ILL.,, a mob ofwhite
arners lynched an unknown negro
outh for attempting to assault a
"a year-old white girl. After
angling their victim the farmers
'aade general onslaught on a col.
my of negro bridge builders who
we're living in tents. The tents
we're buI ed and the negroes were
iriven g fhe woods after several of
hem had been wounded by a flu
blade of shots.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06
Burned.

All the Shelby county Fair As
sDciation buildings have been
burned. The loss is estimated at
$50, 900 and is reported to be COW
cred by insurance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06
HOWARD SMILES.

For the first time in several days
a smile crossed his face, and imme-
diately upon the withdrawal of the
jury from the room several women,
who have been his sympathizers
since his arrest, flocked to him to
grasp his hand and offer comfort.
Attorneys smith and Violet, of
his counsel, gave reassuring words
to Howard while grasping his
hands. Neither Attorney Scott
nor Attorney Little was in the
room. The wife of Howard seemed
as little affected by the verdict as
if the man who pays its penalty
wcrc 10 relation or even an ac-
quaintance. She said not an au-
dibie word.
Within a few minutes of the
reading of the verdict Judge Cam
trill ordered the prisoner returned
to Jail, and Mrs. Howard accom-
panied him from the courtroom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06

A little life may be sacrificed to
a sudden attack of Group, if you
don't have DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
on hand for the emergency. ~ m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06

Charles IL. Robb, assistant attor-
new for the Department of Justice,
has been appointed Assistant At
torney General for tie Post:office
Department.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN.

When seen after adjournment At
torney Smith, of Towards counsel,
said that the only statement he de-
sired to make was that an appeal
would be taken, and preparations
for it would begin at once.
The jury deliberated for about
four hours in making the verdict.
On the first ballot taken in the
juryrooE it was the unanimous
opinion that Howard was guilty.
The next ballot taken was as to
punishment. Nine of the Jurors
voued for the infiction of the death
penalty and three for life imprison-
ment. Then eleven for hanging and
one for life imprisonment This
was Juror William Chapman. He
stuck it out for half an hour, and
the other jurors finally came to him,
making the verdict as returned into
court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06

Terrible plaques, those itching,
pestring diseases of the skin. Put
an END to misery. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. At any drug store.
42m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06
List of Election Officers for Pri-
mary, May 9th, 1903.
FIRST WARD. .

c.. D. Grubbs and r. NJ. Smith,
Judges; J. w. Clay, Sheriff, and
r. G. Kern, Clerk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-06
SECOND WARD.

w. A. Samuels and Ed. Settles,
Judges; w. B. White, Sheriff, and
j. p. King, Clerk.