davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06
ROPE FROM PHILIPPINES.
To a rea Extent s~nppianting BELT
ing In Many Mills In This
Country.

Many new factory plants are discard
ing betting altogether and using instead
drives Of Manila rope. For this pur-
oose the usual length and strength Of
he Manila fiber make ii peculiarly suit
ed. Acquisition of the Philippine is
lands and the consequent increased trsf-
ic in Manila rope have brought that
commodity into a commercial promi-
hence few ever dreamed it would at
tain, says Popular Mechanics. Ii is caus-
ing Manila rope to supplant betting as
a means Of power transmission in many
Of the new mills and factories through
out America, and the manufacture OF
transmission ropes has suddenly sprung
INTO such Importance as 10 be classed
among the greatest industries Of their
country. The fiber usually varies in
length from 6 to 2 feet, but some
leaves attain a length of Is feet. Its ten
sile strength surpasses that of any other
fiber known to man. Official tests at
Watertown, Mass, have proved its
strength to be in txcess of $4,000 pounds
per square inch.
OF course, there are other materials
used in manufacturing ropes for trans
mission purposes, but nor of such gem
eral utility as the Manila fiber that
comes from the far-Off Philippines. The
other materials are steel or iron wire
and cotton. Wire rope is well adapted
for the transmission Of large powers to
great distances, as for instance in cable
and inclined railways. Its rigidness,
great weight and rapid destruction, due
TO bending, however, unfit it for use in
mill service, where the average speed OF
ropes is about 1000 feet per minute.
AS the easiest way to break wire is by
bending it, ropes made of it by any
method whatsoever have proved I'M
satisfactory for drives Of short centers
and high velocity.
Cotton ropes are advantageously used
as bands or cords on the smaller machine
appliances; the fiber, being softer and
more flexible than Manila hemp, gives
better results for small sheaves, but for
large drives, where power transmitted is
in considerable amount, cotton rope, as
compared with Manila, is hardly to be
considered. 1t is far less durable; it is
injuriousIy affected by the weather, so
that for exposed drives, paper-mill work
use in water-wheel pits 1t is almost
worthless. 1t is difficult, if not impossi-
bic, to splice uniformly. Even the best
quality of cotton rope is greatly inferior
to the poorest Manila in strength, while
for the transmission Of equal powers the
cost of cotton rope varies from one-third
to one-half more than the best Manila.
Manila fiber is causing America to be-
come famous for making the finest trans
mission ropes in the world. The fiber
Is brought here in shiploads from Ma
Mia, and, after being made into rope at
American manufactures is shipped to
England, France, South Africa, Aus
tralia, Japan and other countries. Eng
land was in advance of America in sue
cessfully using rope-drives, but, since
our superior access to Manila hemp, We
new send r%ope-drives to England.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06

The United States can supply all the
wants of its people for coal, iron, cop
per, petroleum, and all the useful min
erals; gold and silver also are found
in generous quantities; but of precious
stones, the diamond, the ruby, the en-
erald, the topaz, etc, it has practically
none, except what it has bought
abroad, In 1902 We paid SIS, 200, 900 to
foreign countries for precious stones
that we imported, while during that
year precious stones of the value of
only s33S, 600 were found within our
borders. These were principally sap
phires from Montana, turquoises from
New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and Cali
~ifornia, and tourmalineS and chryso-
prases from California.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06

away. The answer Vas a cry. The
skipper" He caught IS pgTport, aud
disappeared in the saloon companion
way.
Sqnatting on the rocking deck the
captain idiOticalIy watched the antics
Of a big saltcellar rolling about before
him as the steamer TaliOwed. When
tho mate entered he looked up. and
then his eyes reverted to the frollick-
ing piece Of ware on the writhing
deck. A gap opened In the planks and
the water sucked through. h0isily.
Another strain Of TIE wreck and the
gap yawned wider aud the sa.tcellar
was swallowed up. The old man
watched with fascinated eyes.
The mate shook hisu roughly by the
shoulder. An oath answered him. lie
dragged the drunkard TO his feet and
held him swayinR there till both
lurched dizzlly to the deck. The mate
got up again and strOYe to put life
into his superior. Then in his passion
he shrieked in the duh ears the truth
,g thoIr .+,to
The captain mumblcd and his face
took or tho MIA r,ovi,, or ,orror
Then r~eo,tng IN Tho eterg no scrambled
ont on decI with Tho m,,c at b,s
heels. As they thrust their heads out
IN the air , wave washed Them hack
The mafe showed IN nusbed bis captain
ou, ON tho caroaripg dack and tho,
swiftly dr,ggcd him IN the niI,,- bnuse
lur,orcd hv tbc lac, hreater Tba
men in me hoat now almost swamnnd
sbrioEcd orotb.r COLL h Limo.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06

The divorces in the United States
have averaged about II 900 for the past
10 years, and many good people have
become alarmed. Yet this amounts to
only about one per cent. of the mar
riages and therefore there is nothang in
the world that people undertake. to 90
that can show as small a percentage of
total failures as marriage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06
Meight of nnmh-ReIis.

A dumb-bell for a child should not
weigh more than two and one-fourth
pounds; for the use of girls and women
1t may weigh about three pounds. Only
an uncommonly strong person would use
a dumb-bell of six pounds weight, Men
and boys use those OF four and one. half
to five and one-half pounds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06

Ascum-Since you can get the house
so cheaply, you will take it, of course.
Henpeck-l don't know yet, Ihavenf
consulted Maria,
But what is your opiniou7"
We'll, ! may not be much of a law.
yer, but I'm too shrewd to give an opir.
ion until I'm reasonably sure it won
be reversed. Philadelphia Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06

A Kansas farmer who is always on
the lookout for labor-saving machinery
read an advertisement for fountain
pens, and he sent three dollars east to
buy one, He said he was tired of lift
ing swill over the top of the pens for
his pigs. 'rKansas City Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06

ID ~ u . q . ~ 70 . "a u % . - ~ - - ~ % % ~ ~ 81 a -
~ur .,.,u ..n.,ou ,... ,
ma, lnn, a., r,s ,,.,1s5 .,,,
~ u,o C,,,,.lI, ..,. n.,aL
Inr IN Nnra,ntar n,anI ~. 5,n T,,n
.i',a r,..l. ,a,. ,,5
tb.r md ,n ui, d,n n.,.,,,n 49,,
,n,nhloI .olIIr, a., ,l,Ia ~ .na
gnmo,horo ~ ,ha nr.r.n ,a .ta
crn, lnow na, rhoro IN hor ra,u,a,I
aoI,an No. ,rin,an ,u m, ,.,
aaioan ,-L,.. .., 49,, -.
frIoh,ono,t ,,ya.. a.. ,,.,. r,oa,r,c
orut,a., &c., , -
o.sin, d, na -, ,.na n
nn, at,a... ,., ,.. az
mon. ,,,,J haar aaat.a. ~, 49,,
o,e,no hIa ,,I,I 'Sr,'.., .' -,
.a,a u" II
TO-, .ar,,a ,,I , ,,,,
nof,. ''.','n
49,,
,Innt hoIt.,.a u..., ,,..
n,.ao 49,, ,,ain .ul
tna,, n.,' ,n n o'''.
1on a,n,a - rn,.
y We p',''' ,'''"'''oN "-",'.
''''7 !" ,"' 'of' '''''' "''"N'
III" '"' '"t''''' "'' ''r DOS Il
nv" Wy ,'''' 'o''VS III ID ~" o''S'''N'
''1P' '','''"'' "'" iuIHn,''
~uonho", - NV D''"''
S'"''" "'''' ""BE,'l'" d 7al'"' WA"
ia" S'"''Ir, ,n' us running al ugly
sea 100 ihl'Ner p"aSoop' ana the
h'"nh way """"' "'a' It we 90, hlF.
engineer ETu'''" WIN 'he wrath
" Nv" "'''Pi"5S "ayS. ih'h ne SUM
Die up Tue '~oinpalIon"ay To the deck,
III" Tue DOS Il 8hulned a''er NM foT~
ward IN the "~heeIhoVse they found a
bt'm-'ISaRed seaman cIlhRlng hungrily
'" inc Jerking "he'I, ana peerinE out
from the compass to the gray, froth-
ing ocean that seemed to have risen
IKE a CLOUD OF kissing steam about
inc oracle Jackson, There was no
'WlhRi' OF the sun, n the bowling
wihu oroVe inc VaPor across the plung-
Ing DECKS IN huge pillows. a boat,
crushed ana broken, lay webbing I'M
"eF inc weather rail- AT the hum
ming Iuhhe' spun n sonty thread
against the low cloud All this the
engineer TOOK IN with a sweeping
slahce. Then he looked hacI, on the
chart shelf at the slate A clumsy
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06
On the Alps.

On the Alps the limit OF the growth
of the vine is at an elevation of l 600 feet;
below 1000 feet figs, oranges and olives
are produced. The limit of the oak is
$500 fest, of the chestnut $500 feet, Of
the pine $500 feet, with the heaths and
frs 300 feet. Perpetual snow exists al
an elevation of $500 feet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06

Princess Louise Of Schleswig-Hol-
stein spends much of her time making
beautiful enameled brooches and other
ornaments, and some OF her work has
beer, on view in art exhibitions,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06
Spanish ConScrfpt,.

Any ~Spaniard over the age of /!
is liable to be called into the militar,
service for three years. BY the pay.
meDt of 1900 pese.as (nearly s39LJ h,
can avoid military duty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06

popular education is rising under the attractive force OF the newspaper,
the school. the college, the university. The call Of the trades, the homes,
and the professions is for men and women who know something. The
one who knows nothing and is not even certain Of that fact is a failure
anywhere. By an intellectual man | do not mean one capable of calcuat-
ing cchpscs or transatng PIatos Greek, or rccitng Horace at dinner
tables, but one who, whether in school or out Of it, knows the history
OF the past, has a mental grasp upon the needs of the present, and has
Astounding hope for the futurc-a man who discerns and cxpodes the
fa1acy in any old custom, though it be adorcd for centuries, and dis
covers the falschood in the Iatst fad, though it have popular approval; a
man who turns not his back upon the stoutest conservatism when in the
direction Of true progress, and yet keeps not looking back everlasdngly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06

Electricity is fast busting hydraulic
power in the equipment of continental
Europe, and slowly superseding It in
Great Britain.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06

staggering. pitching, Keeling thrOug
The beaded seas. Afternoon dimme
irto dusk swIrIing fog and win
gfcathcd her and smothered her I'll
TIE men at the wheel craned fhci
nccka In vain TO catch a glimpse Of III
waves that roared In the darkness, o
loaned over the rail and beat he
dumbIy down IN the crew chung dizzi
Is TO each other and swore bIasphe
nolsly that they had seer their las
dawn.
Might ~bIanketcd the ocean anc
H0cAcd the scanty beams N the lights
the watcry steam poured hoarselj
through the whistle as the bOs'
pulled Nh" cord in dread Of an answer
from the invisible. The gale 0 and
ihHHdcrcd In the sails til the rigging
tautcncd TO the breaking point. Tho
engineer stood by the helmsman and
prayed that he might be spared again
TO hear the ihrob Of his engines in the
ships bowels. Other times he eHhart-
~" NO "'''''""' 3" h''P w steam
enough Tor Tie whistle and pumps.
linen "heh Inc strain was too great
they suddenly fell 10 talking shrilly
III 'he cHa 'hey started the engines
again, an" by me ala oi a headSaiI
N'pl tue Almost Nh1oh'rolIAoIr teameF
from falling into the trough and
i''Hd'riNG ''H an on J we don't
",'N' sue p'', "'Eh'' 7a'n 'h' en-
-..''' WV" we """" R"Ilhiei"u.
" ,'"' " " ''"9, E""'' d" III engines
''s va "" l'"''a' Nv T." "'"nN7
W. "'h"' ""'""." l"e ''9""'
""'l'''' '"' ',S d"
I', '''"@'"S
. 49,, '' wv va
"''""'. "' NV j'7' "''" / WAX
q" NY, '' '"N'u''' "on' ~ N"
~ '"'''' P''' tanning 9''''
r''h"h II nH 40 us a heap OF good
10 nave uIihN Oh 'OaI same Ero"ieu
" SaIi"I' a'iiiy.
NO You don't! yelled the bos'n,
dIsiraclcdly. No liquor for You. My
Goa Amt we ad enough?
Heirs wide open for them guz-
@IeF7, said the engineer in chilly rage.
IN oId man was a good sort I'LL the
mate got a-h0ld OF him The mate
always was Il bad one, anyhow.
80 he was assCntcd the bOs'u
THE old man always stuck right by
him, though. Always held him his
Job Always stood between him and
the Fellows ashore that wanted to fire
nm Always said he was a smart sea
man. ana never let on to the owners
that he drank, Now he's got his pay,
ana we're drawing II along Of him
at that
The group looked as the bos.n 4prang
to the aid Of the man at tn" wheel A
huge boiling wave rose straight up out
Of the ocean, and scared in black mai
csty while the Oracle Jackson wal
IO"ed helpIrSsIY ana her rmptieu sail
uselessly. stu obcdlcnt to
her helm the little steamer turned
8uIlenly to mount this precipicc Of wa
Ter. She thrust her nose into It's huge
flank, and then, as the weight Of il
throttlod her, the men in the pilot
house threw themselves together on
wheel and Clung there.
The bos'n was the first to get back
his power Of speech Were going
lshorel" he shouted
The engineer Iookod , opostIop and
, sailor tossed him an c~xn,anatinn
That was a breaker in shallow ,yoter"
Az thoy wottod for ,ho oo,, ,u,t,,
.ho orain,o. ,a,,5 ,
s~pcokinp-tuho tho do,r Lcadiro
from he cabin ononcd # eh,,yoJ tho
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06
Greaten Need Of the Age
By REV. ]. H. HACKENBERG,
OF New York City.

T IS necessary that YOU be physically strong in this basy,
rushing age, Men must rise early, work bard through
long. weary hours and strike sledge hammer blows if
they hope to succeed in any vocation Of life. The age is
moving faster and faster, and unless we strive and work
AMI run, we shall be left behind and soon forgotten. So
busy are men that they have little time for eating, for
sleeping, or for dying. They eat rapidly, sleep s~paHngly,
and die quickly, The body must not be forgotten if it
shall stand the strain put upon it. Physical culture in an
age like this is an imperative necessity.
The age demands ntelectuastrength. Success in any
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-06

800 $50 SOW Wv NA'nAAfit il'lNl ltFl
own under the awakened skill and
strength Of the mate. Then something
in the enRine-ruom Clattered and
crashed a cloud Of steam whirlcd w
from the after skyliEht. The coaster
rolled helplessly in The trough Of the
sea Almost Immediately the pngi-
noer. followed by his assistant and a
couple Of drcmen, tumbIed on deck
and seampcrod for shelter Wheel
gone and engines lifted cylinder heads
or explained The engineer. wlping
his eyes with a piece of waste. God
ha' mercy on us"
But the half-naked mate was for
ward with his men getting more sail
set The effort was vain, for a few
minutes later n heavy sea swept her
fore and aft, tossed her skyward and
LET her fall into a turmoil Of broken
water that ioamed over the rail, A
long line of crested breakers rose from
the sea and hurried her. pelted her.
thrust her toward tho invisible shore.
She struck. and the masts and fun
mel topped to leeward. Under the
directions the crew set to work TO free
a boat dashed on the forward Geek.
With q mighty effort they finally
cleared il, lifted II to the rail. and by
the aid OF a flooding wave launched
IT, half fun of water, The fog was
rent for an instant by the blast of the
gale. and they saw stretching from
The reef on which the Oracle Jackson
was pounding g smooth sheet of water
rolling gently shoreward from the
caldron of the breakers. The mate
pointed 10 It. They understood. As
the coaster settled heavily again on the
bottom, the sailors, led by tho enei-
neer, tumbled into the boat. one bv
one. The mate yelled to them to null
The river press., 1904-10-26

Mr.. Laboucherc Of London Truth
takes it all back-his suggestion to
adopt the Japanese "Banzai," meaning
success or good fortune" instead of
our ''hurrah," which means "kill!'
"Surely,' Mr.. Labouchcre had said, lit
would be better to greet, say, lord
mayor Or royalty or Mr.. Chamberlain
with Banzai" than with a Cossack
howl for their blood But a CORE
spondent, having called Mr.. Labou-
chere's attention to the fact that
"Banzai' means "long life," or, more
accurately, "a hundred thousand
years. he, as said, takes it back. Il
am not worshiper of Mr.. Chamber
lain rs a politician" he now says, ''but
as a man I bear him no Ill will, and
would not wish hinl-nor, indeed, to
my worst enemy-any fate so horrible
as living for a hundred thousand
years."
The river press., 1904-10-26
Port Arthur's Name.

The connection that exists between
Port Arthur and peaceful village in
Devonshirc is little known, says the
st. James Gazette. Half a century ago
the rector at Atherington was the Rev.
James Arthur, the father Of Lieuten-
ant w. Arthur, II. n, and grcat-uncle
OF the present rector, the Rev. w. w.
Arthur, and Lieutenant Arthur was
somewhere about 1850 sent in COM
mand Of the gunboat Algcrine into Chi
nese waters. The Algcrinc was at
tached to surveying expedition prior
to the landing made by the English
and French in 1850, and when the flag
ship Acteon was disabled Lieutenant
Arthur towed her into the then un-
named harbor, which was thenceforth
known as Port Arthur. Lieutenant Ar
thur afterward attained the rank Of
rear admiral
The river press., 1904-10-26
Registration Notice, Dist. No. 10.

Notice is hereby given that my home office will
precinct, where I will res gieter duly qualified
voters of that precinct between the hours of a.
m and m. on October II, 49, 10, 20, 81, q,
and 20, 1904
l will also attend and register duly qualified
voters of ValleauX precinct at Fred Longs ranch
between the hours Of a. m and 8 p. IN. on Octo-
Der % and 26, 1904.
l will also attend and register duly qualified vo-
ters of Perrysburg precinct at VIM Shows ranch
between the hours of "a M. and 9 p. m on Octo-
Der p and %, 1904.
Duly qualified voters residing in the precincts
named are requested to apply for registration at
the places and on the dates mentioned.
JOS. WOOD.
Registry Agent Dist. No. 10.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Supplies For Panama.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The Pana
ma canal commission held long ses.
sion today at which bids for supplies
and a number of other matters in
cident to construction work were acted
on. The award of the contracts for
supplying the 1900, 900 feet of lumber,
aggres ating approximately $4,000,
for which bids were opened on Octo.
Der 6, was subsequently announced.
The award for supplying the large
number of steel cars needed will be
announced tomorrow.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Beaten to Death By Mob

NORFOLK. Va, Oct 24.-George
W. Blount, negro proprietor of a
fish ana oyster shop in tie suburbs of
Berkeley, who ha. been for many
years republican, leader and u. one
time held position IN the Norfolk
navy yard, was taken today from the
police station. where he va. confined
by mob Of 50 masked men and
lynched. Blount had beeu arrested
Saturd ay night for striking T. D.
Holman. a Ber1ely policeman, in the
face with lighted lamp, burning him
badly. The officer had gone to
Blount's place to arrest a negro, but
Blount refused the permission to en-
The river press., 1904-10-26
Registration Notice. Dist. No. I3.

Notice is hereby given that M, home office will
be at my home ranch in Libby voting pre-
cinct, where I will register duly qualified vo-
ters Of that precinct between the hours of a. N.
1902
will also attend and register duly qualifiedvo-
ters OF shonkin precinct at the school house
between the hours of g. m and p. III. on Octo-
Der II and Is, 1904.
will also attend and register duly qualified vo.
ters OF Upper Shonkln precinct at the school
on October 10 and 20, 1904.
will also attend and register duly qualified vo-
ters OF Flagler's precinct at Steele postolce be-
tween the hours of a. m. and 9p M on October
21 and q, 1904
Duly qualified voters residing in the precincts
the places and on the dates mentioned
JOS VANDEN HEUVEL,
Registry Agent Dist No. 49,
The river press., 1904-10-26

ever attained the proprietors and makers
of Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500
in legal money of the United States for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Pro1apsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is fair and
reasonable trial Of their means of cure
No other medicine than DR.. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription could possibly twin
out" as the saying goes, on such PROPOSE
ton; but they know whereof they speak.
They have the most remarkable record Of
cures made by this world famed remedy
ever placed to the credit of any prepara-
ton especially designed for the cure of
won1an's peculiar ailments. This wonder
full remedy, therefore, stands absolutely
alone as the only one possessed of such
unrivaled properties as to fully warrant its
makers in publishing the remarkable offer
above made in the utmost good faith.
IA short time ago I was almost dead with
nervous prostratlon, general debility and female
weakness" writes Mrs. Loretto Webster of 317
er, Independent Order of Good Templars, vDr
Pierces Favorite Prescription was recommend
ed to me as sure cure, and found this to be
fine health. Women ought to be grateful to
think there is one safe and sure cure offered to
them for their troubles. I advise every sick
and wasnee e to dSR
when few bottles of your remedy is sure to
cure. am the happy mother of two children,
boy aged sixteen, and girl, eight years."
Do not permit the dealer to insult your
intelligence by suggesting some other COM
pound which he recommends as viust as
good" because he makes it himself: Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has stood
the test of time and experience. Thou
| sands speak we'll of it-because thousands
have been cured by it.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Registration Notice, Dist. No. 8.

Notice is hereby given that my home Office will
be at the hotel, in Gold Butte voting precinct,
where | will register duly qualified voters of
that precinct between the hours of a. M and 9
p. m. on October q, IS and 80, 1904
will also attend and register duly qualified vo-
ters of Galata precinct at the hotel between
the hours of 9 a. m. and p. m. on October -,
IS and 10, 1904.
will also attend and register duly qualified vo-
ters of Chester precinct at the hotel between
the hours of "a. II. and p. M. on October 20,
81 and -, 1901
l will also attend and register duly qualified
voters of East Butte precinct at Hill, between the
hours of Q a. m and p. m. on October "a, 25 and
26, 1904.
Duly qualified voters residing in the precincts
named are requested to apply for registration at
the places and on the dates mentioned
IRA BROWN,
Registry AGENT Dist No. s.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Reg stration Notice, Dist. No. s.

Notice is hereby given that my home Office
will be at my ranch, in Egan voting precinct,
where will register duly qualified voters of that
precinct between the hours of a. III. and p m.
on October II, 1e, ~, 20, 26 q, % and 49, 1904.
will also attend and register duly qualified vo-
ters of Warrick precinct at Warrick Post Office,
between the hours of 8 a. m. and D. III. on Octo-
Der n and q, 1904.
l will also attend and register duly qualified
voters of Monroe precinct at Monroe's ranch be-
tween the hours OF a. M and 8 p. m. OH October
24 and 25, 1904.
Duly qualified voters residing in the precincts
named are requested to apply for registration at
the places and on the dates mentioned
j. A. WIEDERHOLD,
Registry Agent Dist. No. 5.
The river press., 1904-10-26
Expiration Notice.

istraticn of the names of qualified electors IN
registry district No l2 in the county of Chouteau
and state of Montana, prior to the election to be
D. 1904, for the said county of Chouteau, will ex-
pire at p. NJ. on the 29th day of October 1904.
The names of the several precincts or polling
places embraced in said registry district No. y
are as follows: Upper Highwood and Lower
Highwood. II. j. THAXTER,
Registry Agent Dist. No. 12