davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
NAMED FOR THE
i HOUSE AND SENATE

Democratic nominations SO far made IN
different sections Of the State for the
Legislature are as follows.
For the Senate-Camm Patteson, Buck
ingham: William Stands. Southampton;
For the House-Albemarle and Char
lottesville. ". H. Boaz and w, R, Duke;
Clarke and Warren. r. s. Blackburn
Smith: Buckingham and Cumberland.
Judge John r. Moss: Appomattox and
Campbell A. B. Thornhul: Charlotte.
Berkley D. Adams: Fluvanna and Gqoch-
land, T. A. Gray; Danville. J. W. Bruce
All the House nominees, save Messrs.
Duke Boaz and Smith, are new men. as
Is also Captain Camm Patteson for the
Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

Wreck on the Southern Railway near
c.astonia supposed to have been caused
BY ss:9,a esplosion Of the locomotive while train
ming al high speed: several persons hurs re
-Head-on collision between SeanoIio anstsl
crable damage Many inquiries about
Leach, hotel clerk under arrest at Green's
boro-AITs. Fenlayson's 1eweiry IS s'qIeh 2Iei
copper mine in hands Of receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
INCREASES DIVIDEND
(By Associated Press,

SAVANNAH GA, August 1o,-The III
rectors of the Central of Georgia Rail-
road, In annual meeting to-day, declared
q dividend Of five per cent. on the first
Income honds This is an increase of two
per cent over the dividend of last year.
The annual report showed net earnings of
t1416o0o. The net income was s2s,5o6, an
increase of ssOb65 over last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
LANGLEY PARTY SEEK
PASTURES NEW
(By Associated Press,)

wIDEwATER, VA, Aug, 1o,-The head
quarters of the Langlye airship expedi-
tion we're transferred this evening tom
the Mount Vernon Clubhouse, on Quantl-
co Island, to the Hotel at Clifton Beach,
on the Maryland shore, five miles below
the houseboat. This action was the resulb
of the protest of club members against
the Smithsonian scientists. Ten men now
constitute the party, which will f4 In
creased to fourteen In few days.
Another model test Is expected soon.
The houseboat WILL be kept here for the
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
Or. Gray Resigns,
lRy Associated Press.

(By AssocIated Fress.)
GEORGETOWN, KY, Aug. 10-Dr. B,
has rendered his resignation In order to
become secretary to the Home Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist Conven-
a&on, with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. Aug. io-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Virginia. air Tuesday; cooler in inter-
Tor. Wednesday fair. cooler In extreme
southeast portion: light south winds,
shifting to northwest.
North Carolina--Partly cloudy Tuesday,
probably showers in southeast portion.
"Wednesday fair, cooler; fresh south winds.
shifting to northwest
Richmond had bright, warm day, yes
terday The mercury played around the
s. point all day and there was much
mopping of brows.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER.
8 q. NJ. .......'.................. 81
u M. ....................... %
T.. NJ. .......,.....,........... 90
Il. NJ. .................. o.
IL midnight ........................... q q
eIoo
Highest temperature yesterday.......... s3
Lowest temperature yesterday.......... ~
Mean temperature yesterday.s......... %
Normal temperature for August........ 90
Departure from normal t"mpera ture... ~ "
Precipitation during past "a hours.... W
MINIATURE ALMANAC. ,,,,
August II, 1903.
Gun rises.... .5:2a HIGH TIDE. zoo
Sun scts......7:0T Mornng...t......s:.S
Moon riaes....S;i7 Evening. ........o:oz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
EXPLOSION IN SUBWAY
CAUSED EXCITEMENT
Fifteenth Street Torn Up But No
One Injured.

There was an explosion at 1890
o'clock last night on the Fifteenth
street side of the Treasury building,
which caused widespread alarm in that
section Of the city. and gave rise to
a rumOr which spread like wiIdfre, that
an attempt had been made to loot the
Treasury. 1t proved, however, that some
thing had blown up in the eonduits of
the Potomac Electric and Power Com
pany, generating gas and forcing off the
covers TO the two manholes between
Pennsylvania avenue and f street, on
Fifteenth street. These manhoIes are
about fifty feet apart, and their cover
ing plates were thrown TO a great dis
lance in the air, falling and breaking in
pieces. The fact that the block at the
moment was almost deserted alone pre-
vented loss of life. AS ii was, an IN
known pedestrian on the opposite side
Of the street. and a passing cabman.
Frank Mockabee. were barely missed by
the flying missiles.
Sergeant Hartley and Policeman
Montgomery rushed to the scene and
kept back the fast gathering crowd. En-
ployes Of the company came quickly and
at once set TO work to repair the dam
age and put safeguards around the
dangerous openings. The stones of the
sidewalk had been forced up for a
radius of several feet These and the
broken manpIates were gathered up and
restored to position, and red lights and
flags established.
E. S. NARROW, in behalf of the COM
pany, this morning told a reporter for
The Times that the explosion was either
due to spontaneous combustion. or TO
the grounding of the circuit near one
of the gas mains which pass at that
point, whereby escaping gas was ignit-
ed Two hundred feet of the wire cable
was practically destroyed, and will
have TO be replaced. In several places
the constituent wires were melted and
fused. The damage will be repaired to-
day.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
NOW GET
INCREASED WAGES
Contractors Agree to Raise Demanded
by the Men.

The plasterers OF Washington are sat
isfed now with their wages and hours
of labor. and 1t is not likely there will
be any further disturbances among them
until the expiration of the agreement
signed by the employing contractors. in
which the latter agreed to the demands
recently made for higher wages and
signed about ten days ago.
The employers. ii is said, suffered
more from the strike than the strikers
and they endeaVored to have the matter
settled by arbitration, and, failing in
that. acceded to the demand of the
workmen for $3.50 per diem instead Of
81 Recently the employees of the Nc
Nulty Construction Company. which Is
doing the plastering on the New VIII
lard Hotel addition, struck for IS per
day. The demand was acceded to last
Friday. The Fitzgerald Contracting
Company OF Washington is also paying
It's plasterers IS per day. The other 300
or more troweI wielders and mortar
smearers are bound by recent agree
ment to work for $3.50 until the expira-
ton of the time limit set therein.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
BUILDING OPERATIONS
IN THE MONTH OF JULY
Value of New Constructions and Repairs
Aggregates Large Sum

Snowden Ashford. Inspector of Build
ings for the District of Columbia, has
submitted TO the Commissioners the fol-
lowing report of building operations for
the month of July. 1903: Brick repairs.
III. $112.448; frame repairs, &c, $500;
brick dwellings. 46, 1914, ESQ; frame
dwellings, 10. $21, $50: apartment houses.
:, 81, 500; store and dwelling, 6, 81, 500 /;
stores, 3, $4,000; church, /, 81, 300; laun-
dry. l, $1,000: engine. boilers, etc, s
s16.500; boiler house l, $1,000; automobile
barn, l. $500; elevators, 2, 81, 200; ware
house, /. $4,000; office, brick. /, $500 !;
Office frame. l, s400; greenhouse, /. $500;
stable. brick, 3. $500; shed, brick, /.
$3.50; shed, frame, sc, 81 $3.50; oven, 1,
81 400. Total, 81, $500. 75s.
The following summary will show the
distribution of improvements in the DIFF
ferent sections Of the District and the
value OF same. ildings-County.
S32s. 800; northwest, SAB, $50: northeast,
$s5.16O; southeast. s25.35 southwest.
81 600. Total, 1852. $50. Repairs-North-
west. $3.50: county. $15.834; northeast,
SO, 765; southwest. $3.50; southeast,
q ,119. Total, 1920, 2o8.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
NO MAYORS COURT.

A discussion has arisen since the de-
parture of Mayor Simpson for Atlantic
City over the fact that Justice of the
Peace William H. May has been hold
ing sessions OF the police court. When
the mayor left the city his place was
temporarily filled by the president of
the board of aldermen. John T. Sweeney.
Mr.. Sweeney, not desiring to hold the
mayors court, obtained the service of
Mr.. May to do this for him. The ques-
ton has been raised by some as to the
legality OF a justice of the peace trying
persons under city ordinances. S. G.
Brent, commonwealth attorney, has
given out the following opinion:
William II. May, as justice of the
peace for the city OF AieEan icia. has q
right TO try all misdemeauors that may
be brought before him for rial and to
examine for an cases 90 felony. He has
no authority, however. to try any per-
son for the violation Of a city ordinance,
unless the ordinance expressly author
ICES him to do so. There are very few
ordinances of the city under which a
Justice of the peace is authorized to
impose the penalty provided in the or1i-
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
HONOR WASHINGTON AS A MASON.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. ALEX
andria-W Washington Lodge of Masons of
this city today will celebrate the raising
Of George Washington TO the sublime
degree of Master Mason. This Will be
the 10th anniversary of the comforting
of the degree. The chief feature Of the
exercises in commemoration of the day
will be a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
by Alexandria Washington Lodge and
Andrew Jackson lodge of this city, Fred
ericksburg Lodge of Fredericksburg and
Potomac Lodge of Washington.
Fredericksburg Lodge has in its pos
session the Bible used in comforting the
degree upon Washington; Potomac
Lodge, of Washington, has the gavel
used by Washington in laying the cor
nerstone of the Capitol. and Alexandria
Washington Lodge of this city. has the
trowel used on the same occasion. The
idea of the ceremony at Mount Vernon
was to have a prayer. addresses by
members from Fredericksburg and POI
tomac and Alexandria Washington
Lodges, and benediction. The ceremonies
were to close with laying on the
tomb the wreath presented by Alex
andria- Washington Lodge. The Bible
upon which Washington was sworn
when he entered the lodge was to be
there, as were the gavel and the apron
which he wore during his term as Mas
ter Mason and the candlesticks which
were used at his funeral.
This morning the worshipful master OF
Alexandria Washington Lodge. Robert
Arnold, received letters from the wor-
shipful maSters of Pennsylvania and of
Virginia stating that they would be I'M
able to be present. He also received a
letter from Fredericksburg Lodge telling
him that as that lodge intended to cele-
brate the event in Fredericksburg they
would not be here. He states that the
entire affair at Mount Vernon will be
accordingly of an informal character
The lodge will leave here on the 2:30
p m train for Mount Vernon and Will
place the wreath upon Wasbington's
tomb.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
OLYMPICS THIRD DEFEAT.

On the Georgetown University campus
yesterday afternoon, the Radford base
ball team and the Olympics played a
game of ball. the proceeds of which were
turned into the building fund of holy
Trinity Catholic Church The score at
the close OF the game stood TO in
.avor of the visiting nine. Charter
pitched creditable game for the Olym-
pics, but was supported In ragged man
ner. Charter also made two hits and
several unassisted outs. With yester-
days defeat. the Olympics have fallen
three times at the hands OF the Rad
fCrds.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
CONSIDERS MILLER CASE
Confident RenStated Foreman VIII
Be Ultimately Removed.

The Miller controversy at the Govern
ment Printing Office was the chief topic
of discussion at the regular weekly
meeting of the Central Labor Union,
held in Typographical Temple, last even
ing. The delegates from the bookbind-
ers' local union reported that they had
made much progress along different
lines on which they are working. 1t is
the consensus of opinion among the
Central Labor unionists that the mat
ter will ultimately be settled in favor
OF the bookbinders and Miller will again
be removed from the government print
shop.
President w. s. Sherman presided at
the meeting last night. With the ex-
ception OF the Miller matter only routine
business was transacted.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
MAY SPEND A YEAR
AT THE WORKHOUSE
Sentence on Negro for Keeping I'm
licensed Bar and Gambling House.

II they did not know it before, Morris
Chambers and Robert Farms, negroes,
learned In the Police Court yesterday
that it is an expensive thing to sell
whisky without license within the Dis
trict limits. They were arraigned on
charges Of conducting unlicensed bars.
Chambers also faced a charge of run
ming a crap game at his home He plead
cd guilty TO both charges Iudga Mills
had first chance at him on the gambling
charge. and assessed him $40 or sky
days. Judge Kimball added $500 fine OF
ten months IN Jail
Farms said he lost all of his money
and sold drinks to get into the game
again light penalty was imposed
upon him. Judge Kimball setting the fine
at s2.50 and the equivalent as thirty days
down on the farm.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
POTOMAC INSURANCE
COMPANY'S DIRECTORS

At the annual meeting Of stockholders
Of the Potomac Insurance Company
held Monday. August 3. at the ONCE OF
the company, the following were elected
directors for the coming year: Walter
H. Acker, John T. Arms. J. H. Brad
ley, G. W. Brown, S. T. Brown, ]. Cook,
H. S. Davidson. w. R Decide. G. t.
Dunlap. John J. Edison, ". F. Elan
ders, w. J. Flother, H. A. Gill, w, Hell
son, G. ". Montgomery. David Moore
R. E. Pairo, c. B. Rheems. Louis P.
Shoemaker. G. W. F. Swartzell. B. II.
Warner, Jesse H. Wilson, W. H. Walk
er, John Leeth, Charles w. Fairfax
Jesse L. HeiskilI. Charles G. Shoe
maker. E. F. saverly. s. A Drury. and
L. S. Fristoe.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
MT. TABoR-TENLEYTowN MATCH.

The Mount Tabor Church team and
the Tenleytown nine will play a game
this afternoon on the Olympic diamond,
at the intersection of Thirty and
Thirty-f1fth Streets. Donaldson viii
pitch fer the visitors, while Ben Ray
will be the Church mines slab artist
An interesting game is expected.
Tho Mount Tabors have not been de-
feated since the organization Of the
club. and after about fifteen victories 70
their credit. The manager of the team
has obtained complete control OF the
diamond from the owner, StiIson
Hutchins. Considerable improvements
have been made with the funds collected
from the residents in that vicinity.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
ENGLEHART LOSES
HIS CASE IN COURT
Former Policeman's Application for
Mandarus on Commissioners Denied.

Justice Pritchard has denied the ap-
plication of former Policeman Engle-
hart, who appealed to the District courts
TO compel the Commissioners TO rein
state him as a member of the Metropos-
itan Police. The police trial board some
weeks ago recommended Englehart's dis
missal from the force. He took an ap-
peal from the decision and questioned
the legality of the organization OF the
trial board
Justice Anderson denied EngIehart's
application for a writ Of certiorafi.
TO have the matter reviewed. An ap-
peal was also noted from the decision
In the meantime the Commissioners or
dered Englehart's dismissal from the
Metropolitan Police.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Hunt, %, and Bessie Washing
ton, 81
Willert c. Chew, %, and Blanche c.
Pyor, 90
Irviney C. Brown. 80. OF Philadelphia,
Pa. and Anna w. Choate. 80. of District
of Columbia.
W. Francis Pigott. 2S. and Mary A.
Henderson. 20.
Hillory Hebron. 46, and Octavia Lo-
max, rs.
Robert L. Sweeney, %. and Margaret
NJ. McCue, 90
Charles C. Quinn, 28. Clifton Forge,
Va, and Edna NJ. Shirley, "a, Waynes-
boro, Va.
Parry Hathaway. "a, and Lucy Hill,
%.
Edward c. Roadman, IS, and Margaret
Zearfoss, %, both of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
TO RESTRAIN SALE

Proceedings have been fled in the
District Supreme Court by Minna Kop-
pier, OF Richmond, Va, TO restrain
Greenwald & Co.. Of New York. from
selling at auction tomorrow the fix
lures, elevators. and counters in the
store az 416 Seventh Street northwest
Mrs. Keppler says that the building and
the store fixtures in II are her prop
erty. For some time the premises have
been occupied by Greenwald & Co., who
paid $500 rent monthly. The lease, she
says, will expire on August 10.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

nance. The ordinance imposing pen
atty for assault and battery ex-
pressly provides that it shall be re-
covered before the mayor. and in this
cese It is clear that Mr.. May would have
no jurisdiction although 1 am Informed
he had imposed two OF three fines under
this ordnance"
Mr.. May holds that as a State officer
he has perfect right to try all assault
and battery as we'll as any other case
that come before him for trial. Mr.
May at first said this morning that he
would not hold the session OF the may
or's court but later he Teconsidered his
determination and held the court.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
WEST END PROPERTY SOLD.

Levin S. Frey has sold II Charles ].
Rixey. property described rs part of
Danenhower's subdivision of square
1893. known as house and premises 1904
Street northwest. the old Hayden resi-
dence. and lot 8. in Simm's subdivision
OF square 1910. improved by the three
story bay window brick dwelling. S145 p
Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
POLICEMAN PEYTON
TO HAVE NO PENSION

Policeman G. 3. Peyton will not be
retired on pension, according TO the
recommendation Of Major Sylvester,
which has been approved by Commits
sioner West. Peyton Incurred certain
injuries which, he asserted. were the
result of strict attention to duty. The
trial board on April 9 returned a YER
dict 10 the effect that the injuries were
not received in line OF duty. and recon-
mended that the policeman be denied
retirement with pension. This ruling
has been approved.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

The Sunday school of the First Baptist
Church, In this city, has elected the fol-
lowing officers:
James R. Mansfield, president: ]. F.
Patterson, assistant superintendent;
Walter F. Kerrick, secretary; Mark En-
inert. assistant secretary; Norman L.
Williamson. treasurer; William Rogers,
librarian; Clarence Emmert, and W. P.
Her shaw. assistant librarians. William
II. Starnell. chorister; Mamie William
sen. pianist; Fleda S. Alison. assistant
pianist.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported to the Health De-
partnent up to noon today:
Lane Scoheld, e6 years.
Oscar G. Hayden, Ga years.
Mrs. Juriah Hall. 63 years.
Matilda A. Hietzler, Sc years.
Macon Harris, AZ years.
Ellen TurnbuIl, 30 years.
Charles H. Jordan, "a years.
Mamie r. Lewis. 20 years
Augusta Lyles, is years.
Albert Neal, 16 years.
William T. Gordon, years.
Albert E. Hodkinson, months.
James Willett, months.
Susie Wood. month
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
MRS. POWERS BRINGS SUIT
FOR SEPARATE SUPPORT

Mrs. Almira o. Powers says her hus-
band, John N. Powers, treated her
cruelty for nearly seven years and then
deserted her, leaving her destitute. She
has entered suit for separate support
and maintenance.
Her husband, Mrs. Powers says. is
employed In the Postofnce Department
at a good salary and she asks the court
TO compel him to pay her $40 monthly
as alimony. W. Preston Williamson is
her counsel
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN
GONE TO PACIFIC SLOPE.

Forrest J. Burrows and Mrs. May
Reinberg. the son and daughter of Pre-
cinct Detective Frank Burrows, Of the
Seventh precinct. have gone on an ex-
tended Western trip They left on the
Southern road for San Francisco, and
will return by way OF Salt Lake City.
They will remain away several months.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
ENTITLED TO PRIZES.

F. J. Mersheimer. chairman OF the eK-
cursion committee in charge of the re-
cent excursion OF the employees OF the
washington Traction and Electric Com
pany 70 River View, announces the fol-
lowing winning numbers for the prizes
Of car tickets offered by the committee:
First prize, 606s; second prize, 64ss,
third, 8114; fourth. 1927, and fifth. 1900.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
Information for Fishermen |

Policeman ConnoTs, of the Seventh
precinct. went UP the river on a fishing
trip yesterday and returned with a large
bunch Of white perch and Mississippi
catfish. Several other GeOrgetowners
made good catches. The Mississippi
cats this year are plentiful in the Pc
tomac while rockfsh are unusually
scarce.
Condition of water-Washington city
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~: condition at
inhuent. "a: condition at efiuent. So.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
BEFORE JUSTICE MAY.

Justice of the Peace May this morn
ing disposed of the following cases in
the mayors court:
Maria Jackson, a negress, arrested by
Policeman Roberts and charged with
being drunk in the streets, was dis
missed.
James Williams was arrested last
night by Policemen Mayhem and
Roberts, charged with being a suspicious
character. About 2:S0 last night this
negro was seen hanging around the
ticket Office of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at the corner of Cameron and
Fayette Streets. He was fined S. for
trespassing upon the property of the
railroad company.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
MADE SPECIAL POLICEMAN.

J. n Alexander is to be appointed ad-
ditional private on the police force for
special duty In and about the Columbian
BUILDING. on Fifth Street northwest, te-
tween D and Streets. The recomrnen-
dation was made by Major .ylvcster. and
has been approved oy Commissioner
West
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
cLERGYMEN'S VACATIONS.

The Rev. Geo. KnoIImeyer. assistant
pastor OF St. Johns Episcopal Church.
corner Potomac and o streets. north
west. has returned from q trip to st.
Georges island. where he went with
the choir boys OF st. Johns Church.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick B. Howden,
pastor of the church. has gone TO Bran
field, Conn. TO spend the month Of
August with his family.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
]. s. BURLINGHAM's FUNERAL.

The funeral of ]. S. Birmingham, who
died July 26. at Tucson. Ariz.. was held
today at .. m. from Wright's under-
taking rooms, 1887 Tenth Street north
west. The palIbearers were Roy Day.
ton. A. Gibson. H Taylor, John Cad
dess, and DR.. A McNamee.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

The st. Mary's Academy lawn party
was attended'by the Young Mems Sodal-
ity Lyceum last night. The party will
close tonight when all the articles left
unsold upon the tables will be sold at
auction TO the highest bidder. It is
expected that a generous sum will be
raised for the academy by the lawn
party.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
NEW DEPUTY MARSHAL.

Deputy Marshal Virgil G. Williams
has entered upon his duties in Justice
of the Peace H. E. Paine's court. vice
Karl Hansen. resigned.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
NEWS NOTES.

The board Of fire wardens will hold a
meeting tonight. At this meeting & sue
cessor to Raymond Smith. vino has re-
signed as driver of the Hydraui'ol hose
carriage. will be elected. The following
officers have been elected by the ward
ems: NJ. L. Risheill. president. and G. J.
Summers. secretary
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
S66.25
To San Francisco
S66.25
and Return.

Account Of National Encampment, G. A. R.,
NJ San Francisco, the Pennsylvania Railroad viii
sell July 81 TO August Is, inclusive, round-trip
tickets from Washington at rate Of $50. %, with
final return limit Of October Is. For stopOver
privileges etc. consult ticket agents.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

Ccurtland Smith was thrown from hii
horse in Alexandria county yesterday
and broke his collar bone.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
PERSONAL TAX RETURNS.

Up to date about 400 personal tax
forms have been made out and sworn to
before Notary J. Barton Miller. They
must all be in by August u, to avoid
the penalty.