davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
Proposals.

Proposals.
NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received until L n, Saturday, December 81. 1904.
az the once OF The Pennsylvania Company
Lives and Granting Annues. Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Trustee. the Of as many
OF the Philadelphia. Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad
Stock Trust Certificates $50 26s 80 VIII purchase.
The offerings AT The lowest prices excsedinE
costing in the aggregate not than the
stated, VIII be accepted the parties Offering
Ntsed az once, ana be made when
Gates assigned and after Tuesday, January 81
1900
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals Of
Philadelphia Wilmington Baltimore Railroad stock
Trust Certificates" and addressed
c. s. W. PACKARD. President,
81 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
Change of Name.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THH
Institution for the Savings OF Merchants Clerks
domestic corporation. the
principally conducted In the Borough Nanhaftau So
OF New York. in the County and State q Yor< s5
apply 70 the Suprsme Court q the state New YORK. al
Special Term thereof, Part I. 20 be held
Court the Borough OF Manhattan IN ne tetr n
New York. IN the County and state York on ~
second day Of February. 1905 1850
that dav. thereafter counsel 7 +,
heard. for order authorizing said
It's Corpcrate name % Union square savings bank
Dated. New York. December Is.
INSTITUTION FOR THE SAVINGS or MERcIF n-Iss
BY r NJ HURLBur Presidents
wAE H LOCKWOOD. Secretary a
Holm Mel NASH Atecrnev fur Pei tfonnr "A W.
stTsst Boreush % Manhattan. Nav York cstTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
Surrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T. Fitzzerald a Surrogate OF ths C.oftnrv -,
Ne-York Notice - hereby given 70 all having
against WiihelmnG Meyer, OF
New York deceased present the with vouchers
thereof, subscriber his place OF transacfn-
business. the Holm Smith. Attorneys. No AZ
Park Row, Manhattan Borough. City OF New York On
before the 22nd day OF March. 1908.
Dated New York. the 9Th day Of september 1904.
WILLIAM z. RINCKOFF
HOLM & SMITH. Attorneys for Executors d PARK Row
City. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

INRIIEN7 &c.: e.; =: !: ~
I " IL 7uO U 5000
Tours by specially chartered new twin screw
/ fast steamer Caledonia July 7. via GLASGOW
e: N II EUROPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
Financial Meetings.

THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
AZ the City Of New York.
40 10 AZ East 42d Street
New York. December 10Th 1904
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders n, this Bank FOR the Election Of Directors
an amendment 70 Article III OF the Articles
Association provide that the number OF
or shall be not less than
than fifteen and the transaction Of such other business
as NAV ba h-agbt before t. will be held Banking
House 80 Ia "a East 42d Street., Tuesday January
1orh 1905 y o'clock nooH the polls to rerain open
elias ELLIog WARREN, cashlsz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
u PURSUANCE OF an ORpER or HON

4
Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogats OF the County Of
New York. notice "a hereby to all having
claims against simon Lavanburg. OF 81
New York deceased TO the same with vouchers
ereof the subscribers their place OF
business az the Office OF Duer. strong Whitehead No
Wall Street, In the City Of
Both day Of June
Dated New York. tho 18th day Of December. 1904.
AMELIA L4AVANBURG. A. 3. FRANK JULES J.
BACH, Executors.
Duer. strong S Whitehead attorneys executors.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. FitEgeraid a Surrogate OF the County
OF New YORK notice 10 hereby given TO ali persons
having claims against william H. Crawford. late
OF the County OF New York daeaased 10 present fne
same with vouchers thereof 10 the subscribsrs AZ
their place or transacting business at the once
Morgan 4 seaoury No $50 Broadway In The City OF
New York. on or before thu 2sth day March. 1905
-
Dated New York. the goth day of September. 1904
MARIE HORTENSE CRAWFORD.
JOHN q. JENrTNg
MORGAN & SEABURY. rxscato-.
Attorneys for Executors
go Broadway, SSanhatsnn
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
FOUNDED 1908.
The Merchants National Bank
OF THE CITY CT NEW YORK
New York Dse q 1904
2O3rd Sen1i-Annual Divi,

The Directors OF this Bank have this day declared
payable January 3rd, 1905.
The Transfer W md at
2Sru 1904, and reopened Jan 4th. 1905.
SAML 8. CAMPBELL. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
Financial Elections.
Steamboats,.

B O9T TON A AER f ENsTsN y
FALL RIVER LINE. Newport and FAN River.
Leave Pier 10 n R.. OF Warrsn ST.. weekdays
only 500 p. III Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM
Orchestra each
NORWICH LINE, via New London Leave Pier 90
N r. foot Clarkson ST., weekdays only 500 "a
Steamers NEW HAMPSHIRE ana CHESTER W
CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven, Hartford. Spring
neld and the North Leave Pier 20 Z R.. OF
SIP. weekdays only at 400 p. NJ Steamer RICHARD
PECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
IRVINE SAVINGS IRSTITU TION

lis Chambers St, New York City
The Trustees this Institution have declared interest
On az sums remaining deposit during the three ana SIX
months ending Dec 81 1904 the rate OF FOUR PER
CENT. amounts $1,000, payable
CT and after MONDAY. 1905 Deposits made on or
BEFORE San- 10 VIII draw interest Jan. J.
W. II. TOTTEN. President
6 BYRON LATTMER Secretary
CHARLES II. EA&CHER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
GENERAL pEPoT. d. Nd. pEPT- IEFFFR.

Lf y
sonville, Ind. November 80 l9O4-Sealed uroposaia
IN ttplcate VIII be received here until 10 o'clock
December so 1904 for furnishing Lockers "a
schedule. which will furnished applicants Pref
given articles OF production manu-
facture The right is reserved 20 reject
all bids thereof Envelopes containing
posals should be marked Proposals Lockers
and addressed TO J. ID. MARSHALL Assistant Quarter
Cfen-ral. Depot
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
EMPEROR OF suRAKARrA
perhaps the strangest and Oda...
sovereign In the World.

EeFh"pH the Strangest and Odaa.,
sovereign In the World.
Ihere is an empire on this planet
which for strange originality might os
well be situated in Mars. 1t is govern.
ed by two emperors at the same time
ana withal is not larger than the state
OF Delaware. Both emperors res,da s.,
the Same city, each has his own 70.
Bplendent court, enormous revenues
armies, imperial chancelIors. govern.
ment officers and courts of Justice
Only one of these emperors is
known to the outside world. and he
only TO slight extent. The name ana
titles OF the leading one would easily
NIL column. His subjects. 1,OOO.OOO in
number, call him the susuLunan and
he himself mOdestly signs himself Ps.
koe Bowono y. c'Nail of the Universe
the Ienth'D. In him his people veneer
ate not only their sovereign ruler. but
also their religious pontiff. placed 80
hlgh above them that none dares an
proach him upright or cover him with
a glance. His state ministers. and
even his own brothers, crouch before
him with folded hands as il in PRAYER.
and with downcast eyes. Yet he is a
poWerless puppet in the hands of
small European nation, and may not
even receive or dispatch a letter with
out previously submitting it to the
Javan representative Of the Dutch. He ,
actually rules his empire, every square
inch of it, which he calls his persOnal |
property; yet he may not walk or ride |
outside the palace gates without the
formers permission. He keeps thou |
SANDS OF troops at his own expense,
men with modern swords and rifles.
amazons with ancient lances. bows /
anu arrows; yet he is virtually a pris-
oner in his own palace, the grounds
OF which cover nearly a square mile.
where there are hundreds of buildings.
the most sumptuous halls, luxurious
chambers and stOrerooms and stables
with many thousands of attendants
Still he has no kitchen and no cook. his
own meals being sent to him daily
from outside. He is absolute master
over all his people, who depend for
their livelihood entirely upon him; yst
he may not trust any of the men, and
surrounds himself entirely with wOm-
EN-. Thousands of the latter are at his
beck and call. Hundreds he calls bis
more or less legitimate wives, Who'll
have borne him many sons; yet he has
no direct heir to the throne, which is
one Of the oldest and most eminent in
Asia.
This curious parsonage is his ma iesty
he emperor of SuralaPta.-Ernst Won
in Century
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
Rocietv Criminals.

In dealing with offenses by criminals
Of previous good social standing we
rarely look beyend the offender him
self to consider the welfare OF the
community. II, for example, a man
steals and after his indictment for the
crime his friends or relatives repay
the amount Of the theft, in America
that is the end Of the matter, and the
offense committed against criminal law
devised as a protection for the public
is entirely negligible. The greatest
bank Wrecker in American criminal
history now lives undisturbed in New
York. He never served a day In Jail
for a defaIcatton Of $4,000, 900. The IN
dictments against him were all dis
missed a few years ago. He even
seems TO have returned to some sort OF
social position, and the society columns
Of the New York Times, commenting
some time ago upon a reception at his
New York home, alluded with becom-
ing gravity to certain Canadian guests
as friends whom their host and his
family had made during their long
stay in 0uebecw-GeOrge w. Alger In
Atlantic.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
WORLDS FAIR
! SPECIAL DAYS
Events Of Worldwide Importance Crowd
One Another on the Seasons Pro.
gramme---Many Congresses and
Conventions to Meet

Each of the remaining days Of the
Worlds Fair season has a programme
hllea with special events that offer ad.
uiuonal attractions for late visitors.
National and state governments. mu-
inequalities, secret societies, trade or
ganizations and college fraternities
have arranged to participate in the
special days allotted to them, and
thousands Of persons will be drawn to
the Worlds Fair upon these occasions.
Missouri is to have an entire week at
the Exposition, and the LHmbermen
OF America will be present for six
days. st. Louis day Sept. 10, will be
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
CASTE IN INDIA.
It's Peculiarities illustrated by IN,
Religion OF the syveener.

Religion OF the Sweeper.
! Among the yet unsolved problems ot
Indian ethnOlogy is the religion Of the
sweeper caste. 1t seems clear enough
through all the confusion that the su-
Preme deity of the Chuhras is I.aliiura,
or. Lalberg, "a god without form or
dwelling place"
A mound of earth, surmounted bv a
piece Of stick and a bit Of cloth for a
flag. is this deig's shrine, and to it
'poojah" is made and a little sacrifice
offered OF ghee, or grain. 1t needs no
conservation, this simple shrine, and
wherever the sweeper may be, If sick
ness comes or a gift Is desired, the lit
tie shrine may be set up. with its queer
bit OF rag and stick, and the worship
ers prayer Is made.
The sweeper will have nothing to do
with the transmigration Of souls. Once
sweeper always a sweeper, and even
the ideal sweeper, Pr Jhota, with his
broom Of gold and baeket Of silver,
cleans new The fourth heaven, the
house Of God, and sweeps the apart,
ments Of the highest" The good sweep
er goes to heaven, however, after
death, but in the heaven Of a sweeper
there Is nothing to do but 'bathe and sit
at ease.
The bad sweeper, on the other hand,
goes TO hell, where he is tormented by
fire and wounds till the deity is pleased
to vouchsafe relief. Between these
two extremes is a kind OF purgatory.
where the sweeper who Is not good
enough for the one place and not bad
enough for the other HndergOes a sort |
Of probation which either kills or
cures him,
OF Balmik. the great leader Of one
sect Of sweepers and. now himself, like |
Pr JhOta. a sweeper In the courts of |
heaven, the accounts differ so widely |
that it is difficult to identify him. It 4
seems clear, however, that with the 4
profession Of sweeper he combined the
recreation Of poetry, and there is some
amount Of evidence In favor Of his
having been the author OF the "Ramu-
ana
He Is alternately represented as a
low caste hunter Of the ,Karnal Nardak
and as a Bhll highwayman who was
converted by a saint whom he was
about to rob. There Is a legend, too,
that he laid down his life for the
sweepers Of Benares and induced the
people Of that city to admit sweepers
nt0 their presence, as they had never
lone before.
As for Lalberg, the ether great lead
sE, he takes US back at once to the days
II HOmeric myth. He was born from
he coat Of Balmik and sucked by a
hare, in proof whereof Chuhras to
his day abstain from eating hares.
On the other hand. Iceberg was also
)orn Of pitcher. through the power Of
Abdul Kader Kilani, and when the
Prophet Elias was turned into a
rweeper for splitting on the saints in
heaven 1t was Lalberg who relieved
lim.-Times Of India.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
A Dozen Miles Below Ground.

D"Aeh Miles Below Ground.
A celebrated English engineer is de-
rfou' Of raising S25,OOO,OO in order
meet the expense Of sinking a shaft
ns earth to the depth of a dozen
tles In the hope that scientific tests
~ Investigations so far below the
1'iacs may bring to human acquaint.
uee great deal Of information Of
.' Sus But this plan Of his is not
~ 10 excite wild enthusiasm any
10y, ras'e' He admits that this scheme
itnt require eighty-five years for its
oupl'uOn. Therefore 1t might not
VI amazing service for the enlarge
~ ~ ot the knowledge Of the present
.usle are mines in various parts of
word which have been explored
ne depth OF mile or thereabout
.a,.s -1aei the crust Of this terrestrial ball
,o".e Uncut discovering anything OF as
'.lnlng moment. The suggestion of
.lt twelve times as deep in the
.ss ~ OF the earth, whose diameter
sSoot 1900 miles, does not stir
I ssl1h ssh imagination OF fre the blood
'''ef hsat-New York Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
He seeured one Armed studeI


A plucky young telegrapher in Bos-
ton lost his arm and faced the fact
that he must find new means Of live
lihood opon to one with his disabilities.
Finally he chose engineering and be-
gan a correspondence course. Although
he had but one hand, he Offset this
lack by several ingenious mechanical
devices and made very satisfactory
progress in his studies, completing his
course in an unusually short time and
securing a position Of large response
bility and good pay. Since that time
he has been a consistent recruiting
Onieer for the school, and all Of the
students he has enlisted are men who
have suffered the loss Of an arm.-Suc-
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
An 1mprorea n1lerosoepe.

The ordinary microscope reveals OBJ
jects Of the size Of a thOusandth Of a
millimeter or twenty-five thousandth
Of an inch. But the Improvements lats-
ly made by SiedentOpf and ZEigmondy
have lowered this limit very much.
These inventors concentrate OA the
nold the direct rays ~ the sun and
thus render visible particles whose d.
ameter is only one to nvs miliionths Of
q millimster.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
~. ooIIysr,s K.st,I. Jolr..

\ meeting Of the Eighty-elght club
to-.s.ssFpooi, the Rev. Robert Collyer
s,setner disayowed the doctOrate Of
49, which has been 80 generally
to0.ss tSu.ed to him. he was not acous-
,,,1 ~ % the D. D. after his name, he
n, .no did not know why his friends
e.s,, here. 1t was quite true that
go N his career, when he left the
Suist body, similar letters had
a, used in connection with his name;
Il ven they were in a different
,oer' before instead Of after. and
9mg came bstWeOn.-Inquirsr.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
EothIc ArehItecture In ChieaEo.

Gothic Architecture In Chicago.
chicago can boast of a group Of
ldings which are as good an exam
Of the pure Gothic architecture as
b be found anywhere in this country
In England. They are the tower
pup Of the University Of Chicago, de-
ned by Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge,
hich are copied after the beautiful
Ruetures at English universities. The
pup includes Founders tower,
hutchinson hall, the Reynolds club,
andel hall and the law building. The
ger is a most excellent example of
ae perpendicular period Of English
'Ihic architecture. Not only is the
fslgn carried out in the exterior, but
Y interior as well conforms to all the
aauOnary lines of the perled. The
llenor is one great hall. lighted by
ny arched windows and pierced by
~ aFehed doOrways, and overhead is
wooden ceiling, with massive beams
q elaDorately carved panels. The
an entrance looks as though 1t
lgnt belong to the hall OF some feudal
tOn OF early England. The building
constructed Of Bedford stOne.-Chi-
80 RecOrd-Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
The women Of RuusIa.

According to DIR. Wolf Won Schier-
brand. writing in the DelineatOr, the
curious and appalling discrepancy be-
tween the lot Of the gFRnde dame in
Russia and that Of the women Of the
middle or lower classes is the result
not so much of greater wealth as Of a
complete reversal Of standards. The
Russian aristocracy is cosmopolitan.
and its women are, like the women Of
the powerful advancing nations or
western Europe, an Independent force,
leading in society and domestic life.
but the women Of the bulk OF the M
tion are still oriental and more the
slaves than the helpmates Of their huS-
bands. The condition Of these women
is miserable in Its degradation and
AS the author concludes,
"Their outlook and their opportunities
seem to be less advanced and their so
cial status on lower plane than in al
most any other European country"
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
|0sfIcIAL LETTERS.

Are secretly Opened
an governments
al the governments deny
MLpa /. NOT a government under
"1 sr .inot noir does not exist
.risted since letters were
A. washington, as at Ber-
cr ,ondon. no correspondence OF
= escapes this administrative
r. In spite of all denials,
''uOl l'D lament maintains a dark
'snllt = which letters are opened
before being sent on to their
In the turmoil prelimi-
I'm. ,be Spanish-American war a
~ tbe Spanish legation at
Ian discovered this to his
~ Tltbout the cabinet noir the
lice could hardly exist.
q tbe chiefs are enabled to
I, their agents, who are re-
oil ranks of society and
'"@ nrooortion to their standing
--ioos It is, however, in poll
I, dinlomacy that the cabinet
;. - ,-ss most actively. Often it is
me importance for a nation to
.so Instructions sent to this am
A.. or that and the contents of |
= ..s.tobes OF course these COM
2 .'.ops are in cipher, but for the |
q !, nolr there are no cryptograph-
,,sres Even cipher can be read.
o. roDts of very great Importance
" s.rt by diplomatic cOuriers and
!, messengers" but this is ex-
.o,l In the papers which have
ION stolen, read, copied and pre-
A in the secret archives Of the
= I, states lies the real history that
q ,ome day be written. Bunau-
n Ms letters, filed away in the
,ots noirs Of Paris and Washing
will some day shed a mOcking
on the recent occurrences at
ina. and many another historic
will take on an unexpected
rer perhaps. did the cabinet noir
more diligently than a few years
when all the great powers inter-
4 in the affairs of Crete. Many and
s interests were at stake. Eng
France and Italy, though ostensi-
FOrking together to redeem Crete
Ottoman misrule, were suspl-
and distrustful allies. Russia as
] was u doubt and ignorance. Ger
y was for the sultan, and so while
ships of all nations lay off the Gre
shore the real battle was fought
lnumerable agents and spies in the ,
underworld of politics. Insurgents
ie bribed first on one side and then
the other Spies were outplayed by
der spies, ally betrayed by ally.
i out Of this coil freedom came to
te was due to the dOggedness of
man, that stout French sailOrman,
mlral POttier-tO him and an eff
lt cabinet noir. Against him were
two most autOcratic rulers in the
Eld Of today, the theatrical German I
sef and the dark and bilious little q
% who from the heights of Yildiz \
Oms over the Ottoman world, Will =
m II. and Abdul Hamid Khan H., +
strangest pair of friends that one 8
imagine. Nor could any one have g
eseen their defeat.-Vance Thomp- Il
IN Success. S
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
.S.N,Srs..Cs,s.-s.,sys.s,ssss1,,s sss1s,... y,
II France Went to war.

M. Roche, French ex-minkster of COM
merce, gives statistics of the expense
that France would incur in the event Of
European war. He takes as a basis
NJ. de Freycinets calculation that the
100000 men who were engaged in the
Prussian war, not including
100000 or 400 900 reserves in camps and
garrisOns at the moment of the armis-
tice, cost Is francs a head "a day from
Sept. Is, 1870, to Feb. 10, 1871. Today
the expense would be far greater. There
would be at least 100000 men in the
fighting line, while to gain numerical
strength equal to Germany alone France
would be obliged to appeal to the six
classes Of the territorial army, compris-
ing 100000 men. Thus 100000 men
would have to be modified, transported
and nourished. Six hundred thousand
horses would be necessary, of which
100000 would have to be bought and
paid for. Taking IS francs head dai
ly for each soldier and estimating the
Of prOvender and the repair Of
material, NJ. Roche arrives at the cOlos-
sal figure OF $6,OOO,OO0 daily as Frances
expense in a big European war under |
present conditions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-18
FISCAL REFORM IN ENGLAND.
mistake.

In his last speech, Mr.. BalfOur, prime
minister, did not commit himself very
earnestly to the Chamberlain plan for
the restoration of the active principle
of protection in the United Kingdom
Last year, during the excitement in
cident to Chamberlains disturbing
movement, he gave adhesion to the
principle of fiscal reform. but held
that the country was not ready for the
taxation of food, and only committed
his government to the policy of re-
taliation in the shape of 10 per cent
import duty on all foreign manufact ur-
ed goods. the argument being that, if
other nations cannot be induced to
adopt British free trade, and make the
whole world a zollverein, then pro-
lection, with which the world is fight
ing England, must be met by the levy
ing of protective duties on foreign i'm
portations.
Mr.. Chamberlain proposes to lay
duty of two shillings a quarter on for
eign wheat and corresponding tax
on flour, giving the colonies and Brit
ish possessions exemption from duties.
and giving substantial preference to
the colonies on wines and fruits. while
70 al, 6n1
from taxation and half the duty on SUI
gar three-fourths the duty on tea and
a corresponding reduction. on cocoa and
coffee are promised, together with old
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-18
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET,
For President
ALTON B. PARKER.
For Vice President
HENRY G. DAVIS.
For Presidential Electors
FRED NEIL,
J. J. CARNEY,
JOHN TRUMBULL,
J. S. DARNELL,
S. P. RICHARDSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Joint Senator, nth District
j. OSCAR ADAMS, of Adams county
For State Senator, 18th District
VIM. P. RESER, of Walla Walla.
For Representative, 18th District
H. HFHUNGATE. of Walla Walla.
For Representatives., 18th District
CHAS. M. TAYLOR, of Waitsburg
WILLIAM A. RITZ, of Walla Walla
For Sheriff.
VIM. ELLINGSWORTH, of Walla
Walla.
For County Auditor
w. J. HONEYCUTT. of Walla Walla
For County Clerk
LOUIS SCHOLL, JR., Walla Walla
For County Attorney
w. H. DUNPHY, of Walla Walla.
For County Treasurer
JAMES McINROE, of Walla Walla
For County Assessor
MICHAEL TONER, of Walla Walla
For County School Superintendent
w. M. DAVIS, of College Place.
For County Coroner
j. w. COOKERY, Of Walla Walla
County Commissioner, 1st District
GEO. STRUTHERS, of Walla Walla
County Commissioner, I'd District
j. H. MORROW, of Waitsburg.
Justice of Peace, WaIIa WaIIa City
PATRICK RUSSELL, of Walla Walls
For Constable, WaIIa WaIIa City
HUGH r. TAYLOR