davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-27
The IRISH LEAGIJE

NEW YORK, lug. 27.-AlI arrange
ments have been completed for the
second national convantio, of ~.
United Irish League of America. which
Is to be held in this city during the
coming week The prime object of the
league is to obtain home rule for ire
land. 1t was organized in Ros+o, two
years ago and has branches all over
the United States and Canada, The
convention will be attended by dele
CATION representing the Irish nar1;a
mentary party and headed nv lob,
Neuiiioho' A public reception in
honor OF the members of the DELEGATION
VIII De gwen in Carnegie hall tomor-
row.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-27
RHEUMATISM,

part of the body, the application of
Billiards. Snow Liniment gives prompt
House, FL Reno, @. T., writes, June 6.
1902: Il take pleasure in recommend
ing Billiards. Snow Liniment to all
VINO are afflicted with rheumatism. It
IS the only remedy have found that
gives immediate relief" Zoe, soc, s1.O0.
The Upington Drug Store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-27
left Minis With Ease.

1t took Jim Jeffries just three MIN
utes and forty-five seconds to MAIN
tain mis- title to the championship OF
the world at San Francisco last night.
At no time during the two rounds that
the fight lasted was MunrOe in the
game at all. He did not get one OppOr-
tunity to land an effective blow, while
big Jeff pounded his opponent fast
and furious, landing every time that
he made a lead. In the first round the
miner was sent to the floor twice and
the last time just did have time to
regain his feet before the gong would
have counted him out. In the second
round Jeffries went at his man with a
determination and by raining heavy
blows on his wind and jaw soon had
him going. one blow to the stomach
and swift one to the chin sent Munroe
to the mat and he was counted out. y
S35, 900 crowd witnessed the one sided
mill
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-27
BIG FIGHTER, LAUNCHED
BATTlESHlP LOUISIANA WAS
CHRISTENED TODAY By MISS
JUANITA LAULAND.
Is Counted on to Be the Most Pow
erfuI Boat in the Navy

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug. 81
In the presence of 10000 persons the
battitsnip Louisiana was launched to-
day by the Newport News Shpbu'Id-
ing company. In addition to the Off
cial party from New Orleans there
We're present delegations of naval Off
GERS from Washington, Philadelphia
and New York and visitors from nu-
merOus other points.
The naming party We're escorted to
the platform by G. b. circuit, president
of the shipbuilding company. The
sponsor, Miss Juanita I.alland of New
Orleans, was attended by several
young ladies as maids of honor. Gov
ernor Heard and other official rep
resentatives of the state of Louisiana
We're present.
AS soon as the ceremonies We're over
President circuit conducted the guests.
numbering some 500 persons, to the
steamboat Newport News, aboard
which the party went to Old Point
Comfort, where they were entertained
at d banquet in the dining room of the
Hotel Chamberlin
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-27

with. and possible Parker-Long
ten-round go, local sports Will see the
strenuous life" duly eXemplitied.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-27
GO TEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW
PARKER AND QUEENAN PUT UP
FINE EXHIBITION OF
THE GAME.
Jeffries Beats Munroe in Two Rounds
Miner Did Not Have
Show.


''u' '''7' h'7"'
f>4' al Aei VI Dei''ei an"
1"0eii"ii Vi SAT- Lame >i'S' o.
'i'e " an" J" an" N'i ile'ic 'i'o' was oi'e
''"' was III me Will 'iie reputation u
~ u 'iie wv i'5 - was 'ie
Gnu
'''''' "'7
'''V l>'0
oi' '''''o '''''
VIII WV NV N''
Queenan, While last needs more at
tention to condition II ne IS 70 expect
| the winners end IN long contests. ON
the other hand, Parker, while physl-
cally perfect, taxes 100 many chances
in his eagerness TO land effective
punches. His tendency to. leave MS
| head unSuarded would IN many o-her
men prove ruinous. Another defect of
| ten in evidence is That he frequently
! eases up when his antagonist is in evil
| dent distress. Such, however, was not
the case III the tenth, when he went
after Queenan for a decision. The lat
| ter responded gamely but the terrific
body blows of Parker during the pre-
vious round had their effect, and if an
other round had been fought the de-
cision would never have been what il
was-a draw.
The c1nb room was nackad to tie
utmost when both men entered tho
RING Tba ,afaraa .ao7,aad ,7,o,, ,,ra,,io,,c
| to tho hout failed 70 onn.,a, ana t1a
cIuh mama cement was much an,hor-
r.,scad in CONSEQUENCES Alton tho
,s,,a1 a,,,o,,nt of 1anonaoa ON such no.
casions if was left to tho audiapcad f.
select = man for the nosition Con-
trarv 70 mis- wishes and only throngh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-27

At Pendleton last night the Pendle-
ton Athletic club had quite an enter
tainment when three good bouts be-
tween local pugilists were pulled off.
The results were as follows: Kid
Coney and Henry CYL. four rounds,
won by Coney; Bud Summers and
Charles Stickney. four rounds, won by
Stickney; Rod Dupuis and jim CYL,
four rounds, draw.
On Sept. 10, Jack Mitchell of Cali
fornia and Kid Mccoy, of Brooklyn,
VIII box ten rounds to a decision, be-
fore the PendletOn Athletic club. The
HghtWei9nts give promise of going
fast and Manager Bogard of the Pen
dleton club vouches for an A. No.
star bout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30

Crimean War Dundonald put forward
his scheme. On the first occasion he
was refused, on the ground that his
proposals We're too terrible even for
war. A year later, when both Sebas-
topol and Cronstadt remained still I'M
taken, Dundonald renewed his offer.
and guaranteed his ability to reduce
either fortress. The Government on
this occasion dallied with the proposal.
and even requested Dundonald to in
struct two engineer officers in the ap-
plication of his attack against Sebas-
topol. But he reSolutely refused to
entrust it to assistants, and asked to
be allowed to direct it in person.
Thus, with the conclusion of the Cri-
mean War, the matter fell through,
and the terrible plan still remains hid
den and untried in the achives of the
War Office. Had it, declared Dundo-
maid, been known to the rebels in the
late Indian Mutiny not a European in
India would have escaped" Again in
his autobiography he wrote, Il repeat
and the assertion will one day be
oOnfirmed-that my plans afford the in
fallible means of securing at one blow
our maritime superiority and of there
after maintaining it in perpetuity-of
at once commencing and terminating a
war by one conclusive victory" That
these loud declarations We're not the
mere vainglorious outpourings of the
inventor is shown by Dundonald's large
experience of war, and the independ-
ent opinion of two commissions of mill
tary experts, who reported upon his
scheme at an interval of nearly forty
years. Both committees reported that
the plan was feasible, infallible, and
Irresistible, confirming Dundonald's
own declaration that no fleet, fortress,
or army could withstand the attack.
Only the appalling devastation of the
scheme prevented it's operation by the
Government against Napoleon, and
against Russia a generation later in
the Crimea. With this humane squeam-
ishness was coupled the consideration
that it's first operation would reveal the
secret to the world and enable any
country to employ it against Britain.
But these two were the strongest reas-
ons urged by Dundonald for the oper-
alton of his scheme. The very inhu-
mainly the remorseless devastation,
and utter humiliation produced by
it's first use would make war in
the future humanity impossible and
terrorize the nations into a bond of
universal peace How far, if at all,
modern invention, by changing the
implements of war, has stultified Dun
dona1d's scheme cannot be said, for it
remains today, as ever. an inviolate
secret Of mysterious power and vague
terror.-The Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30
JAPANESE LOSSES.
Continued from page ID
SAILING SHIPS SUNK.

The Yawata and the Ansei, two sail
ing ships, were sunk by the Russians
on Thursday between Ko island and
Okushiri island, off the west coast of
Yezzo and north of the Tsugara strait.
Thirty-seven survivors reached Esashi
on Thursday afternoon. This makes
a total of five japanese ships sunk or
destroyed by the Russian raiders.
NAGASAKI, June 19.-Three boat
loads of survivors OF the Japanese
transport Idzumi, which was sunk by
the raiding Russian squadron off
Oshima on the morning of June 18th,
have arrived at Hakata. Twenty two
other survivors have landed at Mai
zuru.
The survivors declare that the
Idzumi was surrounded at s O'Clock
the morning of the 18th by Russian
ships, and that the people on board of
her were transferred to the Russian
armored cruiser Gromoboi, after
which the transport was shelled and
sunk. The persons removed from the
japanese ship. numbering los all told,
We're confined below on. board the
Gromoboi During the afternoon of
the next day, While off Okino island.
twenty-five non-combatants were
transshipped to the Japanese vessel
Unko. The Gromoboi then proceeded
to the north.
The japanese steamer Mako was
fired upon by the Russians on June
18th, but she escaped to Tsu island.
BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 19.-Em-
peror Nicholas has received the fol
lowing dispatch, dated June 18th, from
Vice-Adnira1 Skrydloff:
'-On June 18th our cruiser division
encountered in the Strait of Corea {
japanese transport steaming from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30

south in the direction of the Japanese
coast, which was visible on the hori-
on. The vessel proved to be the ID
Zumi with troops on board.
''On the expiration of the time given
those on board to lower boats and
leave the ship, permission to do which
was taken advantage of by part of
the crew, the transport was sunk by
our guns. Shortly afterward two
more transports were sighted to. the
southeast. They proved to be the
Hitachi and the Sado, the former
with troops and the latter carrying
coolies, horses and a railway plant
The transports refused to surrender.
and at the end of the period granted
those on board to take to the boats
the two vessels We're sunk by torpedo
and shells.
THE losses of the three transports,
the tonnage of which aggregatIng
about $4,000 tons consisted of a por-
ton of the troops and crews. a large
quantity of war material and the rail-
way plant
"On June 18th our squadron met
the British steamer Allanton. which
was proceeding south with a cargo of
coal from the port of Mourorun, Is
land of Hokkaido (the administrative
name of the japanese island of Yez-
zo).
THE lack of c1earness in her papers
and the irregularity of her log ex-
cited suspicion concerning the neu-
trality of her cargo. The steamer
therefore was sent to vIadivostok in
| charge of a detachment of soldiers
commanded by Lieutenant Pitroff. She
has arrived at VIadivostok, where a
prize court viii consider her case"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30
BRIT |SH GOVERNMENTS
DESTRUCTIVE SECRET

In their reorganization of the War
Office the new root and branch officials
must discover in some most secret
pigeon-hole the particulars of the most
mysterious and terrible plan of wag-
ing war on land or sea. Were this plan
known to the Japanese they could by
its application reduce Port Arthur at
one blow, and sweep the Russian Army
off the face Of Manchuria. The over
whelming and irresistible nature of
cessive generations of British military
experts. In the language of its in
ventor mo Power on earth could stand
against this attack" and it is this very
terror and humiliation of the scheme
which has prevented its use by Great
Britain on more than one occasion.
The hostilities between Russia and
Japan lend present interest to this
secret, for were it known and exercised
by either of the combatants, the war
would be ended by one catastrophe ac-
ton. This plan for attacking and de-
stroying an enemy's fleet, and for other
irresistible warlike operations, was
propounded by the famous Admiral
Cochrane, afterwards Lord Dundonald,
in 1911. He submitted it to the
Government, who referred it to a secret
committee to report on the advisa bility
of it's use against Napoleon. The COM
mittee consisted of the Duke of York,
-, of a.
miraIs Lord Keith and Lord Exmouth,
and the brothers Congreve of the Ordi-
nance. They found the scheme to be
all that DundonaId claimed for it. 1t
provided an irresistible and infallible
means of attack, but with so devastating
awfulness that they declared it in
human. Still. the Government proposed
to put portion of the scheme into
operation against the fortress and fleet
of Toulon. DundonaId refused to I'M
dertake it on the ground that to test
only a part of his scheme was unfair,
and, moreover, that this minor expert
ment would reveal the whole plan for
use by other countries On the other
hand, Dundonald offered to reduce
Flushing a one blow, if he were allow
ed a free hand for the operation of
his scheme. The Government hesitated
to employ so annihilating a form of
warfare, and finally refused. But when
Dundonald entered the service of Chill
in 1917, he was required to pledge his
word that he would not divulge his
plan nor use it except on behalf of
England.
That promise Dundonald patriotical-
ly observed, and forfeited his pay from
Chilli, Brazil and Peru rather than as
sent to their requests that he should
use his overwhelming secret to bring
their struggle against Spain to an early
and victorious termination. But in
1916, when the action of France raised
6 arm in England, Dundonald again
Urged his plan upon the Government.
Again the Admiralty appointed a secret
/ committe of three officers to report up
on it. On January 18th. 1S47, they
| presented their report, declaring that
Lord Dundonald's plan undoubtedly
would destroy and sweep out of ex-
istence any hostile force, but that it's
first application would reveal it to the
world. In addition. the terrible de-
struction effected by the operations
would be opposed to the principles of
civilized warfare. Twice during the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30
Oriental Bazaar
COL. CUNNINGHAM HAS A
GOOD WORD FOR HAWAII

The Salt Lake Tribune of June 70, J. A. Cunningham,
mining returned from the Ha
waan islands, where he went endeavor to close deal for the
purchase of ranch including of land The
held which he considered high however and the
DEAL which has been pending for several months has fallen through
Before leaving the islands Mr. Cunningham began negotiations with
the local government large of land which
ranch.
A. Cunningham Jr who has been in Hawaii since last jan
will awaiting
the of the deal with the If it successful
he will islands charge of ranch
Mr. Cunningham that the advances the price
having sautay effect Hawaii principal industry
that feeling business circles generally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30

MaCen Wade, the order take effect October
the the
the East with headquarters Governors Island New York He
will have had about year and half of service Philippines
when Leutn Chaee reaches the retiring expected
that MaGen Corbn will then succeed Gen Chae Lieutenant
General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30

The British steamer Allanton, Cap
tain Clark, sailed from Penarth.
Wales, February goth. for sasebo.
Japan, and arrived there May 21st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30

The Official and Commercial Record
fills a long felt want. Published Mon
days and Thursdays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-30
CORBlN WILL CALL HERE
EN-ROUTE TO MANILA

WASHINGTON. June I6.-Nai- Gen Henry c. Corbin has
Philippines
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
DODGING ISSUES.

contemporary The SunTegram be worried
about
distinguished Republicans Democratic
oreana asks of the Republicans lodging the issue
Democrats of the the
Of make Roosevelt
Republicans Roosevts
will find much trouble in defending his
needs defense
of has been
b the opening meeting Of the
will "dodge issues
of where Mr. Roosevelt
him held
When Judge Parker nominated he telegram
once say: gold He
of 'See
policy He the of Colorado
Did nde the gold
etld This lodging
of stradding
would
be good idea to get the first before throwing
away lie second?
institute
well original 1t environment where and culture meet
the uplifting individuals preside
nova Institutes
The
thoroughly enjoyed by little for
Richmond this
The Democrats
dried the cutting people
by few politicians the back
Belmonts Wall Street
Dr. Vncent first lecture the teachers this npa
tlof 1t they should
mss a word uttered by such distinguished scholar.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
Hill Has Had ENOUGH.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Dayid B.
Hill in conversation with friends here
Sunday. announced that he intends to
retire from politics Jan. l next, and
that no matter what the result of the
coming campaign may be in state or
nation, he will relinquish the leader
ship of the Democratic party in New
York. He added that in the event of
Democratic success this fall he would
not accept any position under the ma
tional or state Democratic administra-
tions or again become candidate for
~lection to any office wha.eva.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
Excursion Rates to Northern Resorts

Excursion tickets at unusually low
rates good for the season, on sale dali
ly to Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha.
Green Lake, Devils Lake, &c ,ebic,
Ashland, Marquette, Superior, Du-
luth, st. Paul, Minneapolis and many
other cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by The North Western Line.
Information and tickets can be Sc
ured from your home agent Booklet
entitled "The Lakes and Summer Re-
'orts of the Northwest" mailed upon
receipt of 4 cents in stamps, W. B.
Kniskern, P. T. M. c.. & n. W. R'y,
Chicago, al. -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
OIL FIELDS
In Indiana Are Proving Regular Gold
Mines.

! Muncie, Ind, August 29-More
than 10000 barrels of oil are being
pumped daily from the Muncie and
Parker City oil fields. Then thou
sand dollars day for a year amounts
to $3,650,00O. For the sake of being
conservative. cut $650,O00 from that
amount. There remains the not insig-
nificant sum of $3,000,00O. If the
statements of "runs' by the STAN
dard Oil company are reliable, and no
one has ever questioned their anthem
ITCHY, that amount will represent, in
a fair way, the production of the
fields named during the coming year.
The Pennsylvania oil fields have
been pumping from twenty to thirty
years, and the end is not yet. The
older Indiana oil districts have pro-
duced for fifteen years and the field
is not dry. In fact it is believed
by oil men that the life of an oil field
is about that of a gas field. There
is every reason for believing, there
fore, that the Elodado of western oil
districts, the Delaware and Randolph
counties field, will yield its rich
treasures for many years.
And the field is in its infancy. The
first flush of the validating fever
is just disappearing and speculation is
only beginning to be conservative.
There are rich pools Of the precious
fluid Observation-Disclosures, perhaps,
than any now drilled in. AS one oil
man expressed it yesterday. "The
field has just been scratched, it has
not been developed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
Do You Want a Home?

If so, the elegant residence corner
Of Main and Twenty-frst streets,
must be sold during the next 80 days.
An existing encumbrance of $4,000
at 5 per cent. can run for years, with
privilege of prepayment.
We want a cash offer for the equity
the greatest kind of bargain can
be secured; prompt attention given
all inquiries.
A. J. VAN DENSE & co.
~ Indiananolis. Ind.
~ 2226t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
INDIANA FAIRS

List of Those to be Held With Dates
Given.
Rockport, Aug. 1927, Jas. A. Pay
ne.
Frankfort, Aug. 1926, W. C. Him.
MCKNIGHT.
New Harmony, Aug. 1926, George
c. Taylor.
Elwood, Aug. 1926, Frank E. De-
Hority.
Newton, Aug. 1926, C. C. Tolin.
New Albany, Aug. 1926, III. w.
Fawcett.
Laporte, Aug. 1926, j. E. Powell.
Covington, Aug. 3O-Sept 2, H. G.
Barlow
Lafayette, Aug. 2e-sept. 2, w. S.
Baugh.
Boonville, Aug. 29-sept. 2, J. F.
Richardson.
Corydon, Aug. 29-sept. 2, Frank
r. Wright.
Terre Haute, Aug. 29-sept. 8, Chas.
r. Duffin.
Crown Point, Aug. 30-Sept. 2, Fred
Wheeler.
Muncie, Aug. 30-Sept. 2, N. S.
Claypool.
Decatur, Aug. 3o-sept. 2, C. D.
Kunkle.
Nashville, Aug. 30-Sept. 2, W. L.
King.
Franklin, Aug. 31-Sept. 3, w. s.
Young.
Fort Wayne, Sept. 6-1O, DR.. F. W.
Myers.
Warren, Sept. Clio, L. w. Pulley.
Rochester, Sept. 10, F. Dillon.
Charlottesville, Sept. SO, r. c.
Walkup.
Princeton, Sept. SO, John R. Nc
Ginnis.
shelbyyille, Sept. CLIO, j. Walter
Elliott.
Liberty, Sept. 70, Milton Maxwell.
Portland, Sept. SO, Jas. F. Graves.
Salem, Sept. SO, w. C. Snyder.
Boswell, Sept. SO, Thos. s. Lamb.
Anderson, Sept. 679a Nh. Herr
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to all our friends and the pub
lie generally for their kindly aid and
hearty sympathy, drawn out by the
loss Of one daughter and the serious
injury of the other We rejoice to
be able to report that our injured
daughter is now at our home with
good prospects of a speedy recovery.
WILLIAM HILL and WIFE.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
Warned to Keep Out.
(Bv Associated Press. J

Cripple Creek, Colo, August o.
A. G. Leduce was taken from the dep
uty sheriffs by an armed mob. He
was later released on the Canon City
road with the warning to keep out of
this district.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
LARD! LARD!i LARD!!!

In 3 lb. buckets 25c, in 5 lb. buck
cts 40c. in 10 ID. buckets, Soc, in 20
ID. buckets $3.50, in so ID. cans 1915.
SCHWEGMAN'S MEAT MARKETS
Phones $50 and 1854.
mon.wed fri
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29

dered reception last night in Car
negie hall by the New York municipal
council of the United Irish League of
America. Mr.. Redmond, Captain DON
elan, Mr. O'Brien, Mr.. O'KelIy and w.
Bourke Cochran spoke Ten thousand
dollars was either subscribed or paid
in cash toward the fund for carrying
the Irish movement on.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-29
Republican
Ticket .

x X x X x X X X X X
- . = = q . . = q . . . . = Z
NATIONAL. Z
= . . . . . . . o q . . . =
President.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Vice President.
Charles Warren Fairbanks.
80 . . . . - . = . . .
- STATE. .
. . . q q . q q q q q q q % Q
Governo'-J. Frank Hanlv.
Secretary Of State-Daniel e.
Storms.
Auditor Of State-David E. Sher-
nick.
Attorney Gene ..;--Charles W. Mil
State Superintendent: of Public In
struction-F'assatt A. Cotton.
Reporter Of Supreme Court-Geo.
w. Self.
State Statistician-Joseph 81.
Stubs.
Lieutenant Governor-Hugh TIL.
Miller.
Judge of the Supreme Court, Sec
ond District-Oscar II. Montgomery.
Third District-John V. Hadley.
= . = - = = = = = . - 80
= LEGISLATIVE. =
u a a u - 4 u u u u
Congress.
James E. Watson.
Joint Representative.
Richard Elliott.
Senator.
Roscoe e. Kirkman.
Representative. ...
DR.. M. W. Veneer.
= y - . 80 = = . = -
. COUNTY. =
q - . . o . . = . 6 q q . . q
For Sheriff.
Richard S. Smith.
County Recorder.
Frank c. Mosbaueh.
County Treasurer.
Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr.
Surveyor.
Robert A. Howard.
Coroner.
DR.. S. c. Markley.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Wilfred Jessup.
Commissioner-Mi District.
John F. Dynes.
Commissioner-Western District.
Elwood Clark.