davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17

Learn how much better feel your Druggist Today
Get one OteFee just ONCE that abundant
Panes Celery Compound will NEVER AGAIN
low spirits and poor health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17
REBEIs TAKE A TOWN

Washington. March minister Powell
cables from San Domingo that San Mana
has again fallen into the hands OF the
iusuTreCtiOnists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17
A DROPPING WOMAN.
Tired, Weak, but Paine's Celery Com
pound Made Her Strong.

Des Moines, Iowa. Jan. 30, 1901
was feeling tired and weak and had
been troubled with nervousness for a
long time. When I walked on the
street / became dizzy and felt that I
was going to fall. 1 had dOctored with
the best physicians, but got no relief
Il had read OF the numerous cures
made by Paine's Celery Compound. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17

finally decided to try it. From the start
After taking three bottles / feel that
] am entirely cured. MRS. :. y. AID
DER $40 y 4fb Ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17

DR.. KirkwOod. Dentist. has returned
to the city after a six weeks trip east.
Office and residence, 80 Z. Third South.
Telephone 1863 Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17

Pisois Cure for Consumption will
stop that cough. It is a standard rem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17
SCROFULA

Swolles glands, tumors, white swelling Sores pustuar
or sca skin eruptions fabby muscles brittle bones weak
digestion emaciaed ilynourished bodies are some of
the welknown earinarks of Scrofa Scrofua is inner
tied Parents too closely related by the ties of blood or
tainted with consumption blood poison may look for
signs of Scrou1a their children The iddleaged often
have it. but children the chief sufferers Scrofua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17
VIII Cost $4,000.

Tho reservoir will cost S175.0g0. and y
bonding CON pany will advance two-thirGs
or the money at per cent after the
farmers have raised the first third.
The proposed reservoir is about three
miles long and a mile wide at its widest
rart Its depth viii be about sixty-five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17

Complete humor Cure, cousisinr Of cT-TTCURA
Desoveui, zoe. n form "a Chocoata Coated Pils 80
per vial Of 90, Ointment 5oc SOAP .5c. Depols Ind8
y ChareTh0use eg fa7is Rue ne Ia PAIR; Boston ~
Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corn, Sole Pro2s
- send fgr " A9w g Cure Every HuIaoE'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17
Presidents Report.

Moses Taylor. president OF the company.
reported that IN pursuance Of the Dlan
adopted by the meeting when the organ
ization was effected. all the remaining
available reservoir sites in Weber canyon
mad been located and al the surplus flood
waters OF Weber river and its tributaries
iiled on. This gives twelve reservoir
sizes with a combined capacity sufficient
70 store water that viii flow 1900 second
feet OF water for two months of each
year
1t is proposed to begin immediate work
on one reservoir. TO be situated half a
nile south OF Echo station. Here By con-
structing a dam seventy feet long bv
SiNty-five feet high a flow Of 80 second
Ieet viii be obtained for two months. or
EuLLL-Innt n alILLr.lL- 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17

breaks down the vital forces,
and the blood becomes SO
weak and poor that it does not
nourish the body. The rem
edy in all scrofulous afec-
tons must be onethat purifes
the diseased blood. builds up
the weak digestion, increases
the appetite and gives new
energy and strength to all
LIES forces. No medicine has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17

FURNISHING GOODS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17
IRRIGATION OF
UTAH ARID LAND
Another Great Enterprise Soon
to Be in Operation.
FOUR COUNTIES INTERESTED
PROGRESS REPORTED AT A
MEETING IN OGDEN.
FOUR COUNTIES INTERESTED
(speclal to L. TTeraldl

Ogden March 16.-Progress reported to-
ooy az meeting Of representative irri-
cation men Of Weber. Summit. Davis and
Morgan counties revealed that another
great Irrigation enterprise is soon to be
On successful operation and that all OF
The arabic land IN each Of the three coun-
lies VIII soon have plenty Of water
The meeting was called ia the Weber
county court house TO hear the report OF
The officers, committees and directors OF
the Weber Reservoir, Power q Irriga-
Ton company, started about a year and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-17
WALKER s STORE

1t was only a week ago that we intr
Dresses, and they are already finding great
appreciate exceptional values, and they ar
be duplicated at our price. The assortment
We should like TO show you their points of G
to S45 values, at $35-dn aII-season special.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-10
FINLAND.

Finnar till kriget. NJ skall Finland
hjalpa till att forsvara sin f0rtryckare.
Tredje armekaren och finska gardet
skola 1 JUL AMANDA till krigsskade-
platsen. AT reservoir skall en- del stan.
ma | Irkutsk, resten stalles skyndsam-
mast till Kuropatkins disposition.
censurens s%mabedrifter. F0ljande
censurhistoria kan mahanda roa e
ske lasare. Vid koren M Ms var
konsert for en vecka sedan uppf0rdes
for f0rsta gangen en- af k6ren pris-
belont komposition af en- ung musiker,
Erkki Melartin, elev till Sibelius, som
skrifvit n praktfull musk for mans
kor och stor orkester till n half
ten af Viktor Rydbergs "v~ardtradet"
- hvars maktiga ord ju sa val kunna
anpassas pa vara narvarande formal
landen. Mar textbockerna understall-
des censuren, strok denna raderna:
"Rattens runor - ristas af valdet,"
och dikten framtradde utan dem, men
da de naturligtvis icke kunde uteslu.
tas ur saliva musiken, lingo de | ALA
fall sjungas! bet dir val f0rsta gangen
Viktor Rydberg rakat ut for den ryska
.censuren; hans dikter, der de f0rgrip-
iga raderna inga, ha klarligen ingen
hittills hittat pa att censurera. bet
var hardt mar att Strindbergs "G6tiska
rummen" rakat ut for Gamma ode, med
.anledning af den tamligen oskyldiga
(och l parentes sagdt fullkomligt orik-
tiga och vettl0sa) skildring at lnska
forhallanden, som upptaga en- sida af
boken. Sedan Observation-Disclosures
rufvat Oliver delta stale 1 EFT par da-
gar, hanskot han detsamma till press
ofverstyrelsen, som efter nytt funde-
rande dock icke ansag sig for dess
kunna lagga beslag pa hela bo.
ken.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-10

fragade efter EFT rekommenderadt bref
TIL Henry Hakins." For att doku-
mentera sig rackte han fran EFT visit
kort med delta Mann.
Det unga f%runtimmer, som expedite
rade kunderna. unders6kte on BRET
packe, som lag 1 EFT sarsbildt fack.
Dervid upptackte Edwin EFT BRET till
mr. Jack DAILY.
- Nej. Diet fms intet. sade damen
kort.
(EOrtal
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-10
kort.
+, NORGE.
(Rorts.)

De ryske k%onsuIerne nordiieaste
Norge. Enligt hvad Trondhjems Adres-
seavis ~erfarit, skall Diet ryska konsu-
latet 1 Vardo, som forut beklsddes al
nyligen aflidne norrmannen Holmboe.
aterbesattas med en- infodd ryss. Kon-
s~ulsposten 1 Hammerfest ar redan nu
besatt med en- infodd ryss, och pa Sc
mare tiden har dessutom en- ung rysk
adelsman. Popoff, som nu ~transporte-
rats till Rotterdam, varit anstalld som
vicekonsul | Finnmarken. bet Stages
vara Rysslands afsigt att vid uppkom-
mande ledigheter tillsatta afyen de
andra iva konsulaten 1 Tromso och
Finnmarkens m med inf0dda ryssar.
Ducommun ! k~ristiania. Nobelpris-
tagaren Ellie Ducommun h0lI den l6
Maj inf0r EFT raft talrikt publikum.
deribland manga s~tortingsman, EFT
med starkt bifall mottaget f0redrag.
hvari han historiskt pavisade att kri-
gen icke arc till nagot gagn Efter
foredraget gaf Nobelkomiten och sty-
relsen for stortingets fredsforening en-
fest for Ducommun | Grand hotels
rococcosal. Fora statsradet L6vland
talade pa tyska och statsminister Ha-
gerup pa franska for h~edersgasten.
Ducommun tackade | EFT tai norska
regeringen, stortinget och Nobelkomi-
ten och slutade med nagra ord ON
Nobels mime. Han holl derefter af-
ven EFT tai for Norgk.
Norskt sangarbesok Stockholm.
"Christiania Haandverkeres Sangfore-
ming" so man stark, anlande den "a
Maj fran Kristiania. Vid Liljeholmens
station bereddes dem en- ofverrask-
ming, l Diet en adjoining af Stockholms
Sangarforbund mottog dem med ia,
vi elsker," hvarefter v. ordf0randen
helsade ~sangarne valkomna till Stock
holm, hvarpa f0ljde EFT trefaldigt hur-
ra. Sedan en- af de norska sangarne
tackat forbundet for h%yllningen foljde
"Vart land" under Diet sangarne fort
satte till Stockholm. Pa f. m. uppvak-
tade s%angkorens or%dforande disponen-
ten for Kristiania Centraltryckeri Chr.
~Thorvaldsen och dirigenten. komposi-
loren liver Hotter, konungen. Redan
fore XII. IL lingo de foretrade. Konsert
gafs den % Maj / M~usikaliska akade-
mien.
Forsvunnen. Fran Kongsvinger med
delas till Aftenposten: Prosten J.. Nor
benson fran Karlskoga anlande hit
sondagen den % Maj pa genomresa
till Holmenkollen, der han for sin he'll
sas skull amnade vistas nagon It'd.
Han tog in a EFT hotel | Kongsvinger.
Sondag alton gick han ut utan att
komma tillbaka, men saken vackte in
gen uppmarksamhet a hotellet, dA
prosten talat ON att aflagga EFT besok
a Vingers prestgard, och man trodde
att han stannat der 0fver natten. Da
han emellertid icke ems infann sig pa
foljande formiddag, blef man orolig
och da man dessutom erh0ll upplys-
ming ON att han icke vistats | prestgar-
den under natten, satte man genast 1
gang en- understanding. Man har sedan
s0kt efter den f%orsvunne med IN styr-
ka pa tjugo man, men har annu icke
lyckats ia nagon spanning pa honom.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-10

Han fattade hennes hand, drog hen
ne haftigt till sig och kysste de friska
jungfruliga lapparne. Obehagligt be
rord, gjorde hon sig los.
Edwin lemnade .rummet och .m0tte
Observation-Disclosures utanf0r. Nell gned
lapparne med nasduken, som ON kys.
sen lemnat en- bitter eftersmak.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-29
PROBATE COURT.

Elizabeth Sias, non compos, Newport.
Upon full hearing upon petition for ap-
pointment of guardian, petition dismissed.
Amanda Carlin, non compos, Newport.
Uoon full hearing upon petition for ap-
pointment of guardian, petition dismissed
with costs.
Ann Mitchell estate, Glover. VIII
proved. Emily s. Goodwin declined to
serve as executrix. S. N. Clark appointed
administrator with will annexed. A. P.
Bean and Chaplin Leonard appraisers and
commissioners.
Calvin Reed estate, Westfield. Apprais-
ers inventory returned.
Mary A. Lille estate, Lowell, Mass, to
wit, Derby. Copy of will and probate pre-
sented for allowance by J. P. Lewis, exec
utor named. Referred to Newport, Sept.
9th, 1904.
Thomas Chapman estate, Glover. Com
missioner's report returned.
Joseph Lightwood estate, Barton. Ad-
ministrator settles his account.
Irving Frank Magoon estate, Barton.
Administrator settles his account. De-
cree of distribution.
| Carrie L. Colby estate, Barton. Admin
istrator settles his account. Decree of dis
tribution made.
William w. Tiffany estate, Greensboro
Will proved. G. B. Cook appointed execu,
tor. l.. A. Jackson ana F. T. Smith ap'
praisers and commissioners.
Martin B. Holson estate, Derby. APP
praisers inventory returned.
Daniel Francis Gallagher estate, Derby
Will presented for probate by James Da
ley one of the executors. Referred t.
Sept. 18th, 1904.
Sally Waterman estate, Holland. APP
praisers inventory returned.
Chas. g. Brooks estate, Coventry. AID
min1strator settled his account. Assign
ment made to widow.
Elisabeth Sykes estate, Morgan. vii
proved. Geo. W. Sykes appointed exec
utor. a. A. Bartlett and s. G. Wllco
commissioners.
Ruth W. Twombly estate, Barton. Elk
ecutor's inventory returned.
Tyde Holson, minor, Derby. Addie 4
Holson appointed guardian.
James 81. Woodbury. estate, Irasburi
Commissioners report returned.
Emerson FL. Peavey estate, Morgan
Will proved. n. A. Bartlett appointe
executor. E. z. Lord and B. j. Cox al
praisers ana commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-29
he Gentleman
'Om Indiana
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON
M. 1880. " DOgAlc1u q Moclws Co.
0osrkht. 1907. h ssoCtws. Psnlps q Co.


b neren saw him over the heads
people and through heaving tu-
Pf flags and hats and handker-
she suddenly gave a frightened
about her and jumped down
Der high perch and sank into the
Eeat Of the blackboard, with her
Ig face turned from the station
Pr eyes fixed on the ground. She
D to run away, as she had run
him the first time she ever saw
nd then. as now, he came in tri-
hailed by the plaudits of his fell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-29

means that yOu acre nominated for
congress !'
!. and now, as on that long depart
lay of her young girlhood, he was
be high over the heads of the peo-
for Minnie cried to her to look
were carrying him on their Shout
to his carriage. She had had only
brief glimpse of him before he
lost in the crowd that was SO glad
ret him back again and so proud Of
but she had seen that he looked
white and solemn.
riscoe brought Tom Meredith
Dugh the crowd and put him in the
kboard beside Helen. ''All right,
Ee!' called the judge to Willetts, who
s at the horses heads. you go get
line with the boys; they want you.
I'll 90 down on Main street to see
parade" he explained, gathering
reins in his hand.
Did you tell him about Mr.. Halo
w asked Helen, leaning forward
xiously.
Warren told him before we left the
r." answered Briscoe He'd have
clined on the spot, 1 expect, If we
dn't made him sure it was all right
th Hedge"
'If l understood what Mr.. Smith was
wing. Holloway must have behaved
ery we'll" said Meredith.
THE Judge laughed. HE saw 1t was
he only way to beat McCune, and he'd
hive given his life and Harkless', too,
hther than let McCune have it"
"Why did you leave Mr.. HarklessT'
helen asked her cousin, her eyes not
heeting his.
"NIy dear girl" he replied, because
or some inexplicable reason, my lady
#ousin has not nominated me for con
kress. and, oddly enough, the undis
Eliminating multitude were not cheer
ne for me; the artillery was not In &C
ton TO celebrate me; the band was n,
Iplaying to do me honor. Why should
ride in the midst of a procession. tn
knows me not? Why should l e
throne me in an open barouche, wi
four white horses to draw it and drap'
with silken flags? Since these thin
were not for me, l flew to your side
dissemble my spleen under the hcens
prattle of a cousin"
''Then who is with himg"~
eThe population of this portion of
diana, take it.
ooh. it's all right" said the judi
leaning back to speak to Helen. Ike
ing and Smith and your father are
ride in the carriage with him. l
needn't be afraid of any of them lett
him know that H.. Fisbee is la'
Everybody understands about that
course they know it's TO be left 10 }
To break 1t to him how a girl has I
his paper"
The old gentleman chuckled and 10
ed out of the corner Of his eye at
daughter, whose expression was
scrutable.
ar, cried Helen. "I tell him!
one must tell him. He need never XII
1t"
Briscoe reached back and patted
cheek. How long do you suppose
will be here in Plattville without
leaking outF'
..But when they kept watch Q
him for months nobody told him."
"Ah," said Briscoe, but this is
ferent.'
s.No. no. nor she exclaimed.
mnst he kept from him somehow.
Hell know it by tomorrow; SO
better tell him this evening.
This evening"
Eyes; you'll have good chance'
81 will?'
"He,s coming to supper with us
and your father, of course and kea
and Bence and Boswell and Smith
Tom Martin and Lge. were goln
have a big time. with you ana MI
to do the honors, and were all cor
into town afterward for tne nreWC
and IN let him drive you In the p
ton. You'll have plenty Oh cnance
talk it over with him anu TEL MN
shout it"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-29

"We did"
"What forYs
Ross was visihly embarrassed. "Why
-fer-fer the other editor"
"For Mr.. Fisbee?"
Land, no! You don't suppose we'd
20 to all that work and bother to brisk
en- things up for that old gentleman.
do you?
81 meant young Mr.. Fisbee. He is
the other editor, isn't he?
"Ohr' said Ross. Young Mr.. Fis-
bee? Yes; we put 'em up fer him."
You did? Did he appreciate them?"
well. he-seemed to-kind of like
EN-"
Where is he now? l came here to
find him."
He's gone"
Gone? Hasn't he been here this aft
ernoon?"
"Yes; some the time. Come in and
stayed durin' the leevy you was holdin
and saw the extry off all right"
when will he be backr
"Sence it's ben a daily he gifts here
} by after supper. but don't stay very
late. Old Mr.. Fisbee and Parker look
after whatever comes in then, unless
: its something special. He'll likely be
: here by half past s at the farthest of. y
J q can't wait till then. I've been
wanting to see him every minute since
r got in, and he hasn't been near me
Nobody could even point him out to me
: Where has he gone? / want to see MN
now"
I Want 10 discharge him againF' SAIL
a voice from the door, and, turning
j they saw that Mr.. Martin stood Their
observing them.
No" said HAIRLESS. 81 want to Civ
him the Herald. Do you know wher
he Is"
e Mr.. Martin stroked his beard delif
: erately. THE person you speak c
q hadn't ought to be very hard to find
= Carlow, and-well. maybe when foun
e you'll want to put a kind OF a coolc
: to that deed to the Herald Inc con
= mlttee was reckless enough to hlre I'M
= carriage o. yours by the day, ana hea
:, Ing and Warren Smith are sitting In
- up at the corner with their feet on u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-29
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

The following described property, to wit:
1890 pounds Wool, was seized at Barton, Vt,
on the 18th day of August, 1904 for violation
OF Section S0s2, Revised statutes of the United
States. All persons claiming said property
are hereby notified to appear and die their
claims to the same within twenty (20l days
from the first publication hereof, or the prop
erty will be forfeited to the United States
and disposed OF as tquired by law.
NJ, MANSUR Collector.
Custom House Newport, Vt,
August 22nd, 1904. 34-S6
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-12-31
An Old Clock.

The oldest working clock in
Great Britain is that of Peter
borough Cathedral, which dates
from 1920, and is conceded to
have been made by monastic
clockmaker. It is the only one
now known that is wound up
over an old wooden wheel. This
is some twelve feet in circum-
ference, carrying galvanized
cable about 800 feet in leng tn,
with leading weight of three
hundred-weight. The cable has
to be wound up daily. The gong
is the great tenor bell of the
Cathedral, which weighs 3 hun
dred-weight, and it is struck
hourly by an 80 pound hammer.
The gong and striking parts of
the clock are some Yards apart,
communication being by Slend-
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-12-31

plant harder and produce more
fruit and leaves. He has at his
Santa Rosa experimental grounds
specimens of the cactus which he
has robbed of thorns. having
brought the erstwhile thorny
leaves to a state of perfection in
in which man can rub the leaf
over his face, and the surface is
found soft as silk. The creation
of spineless cactus is worldwide
in importance. The plant will
grow luxuriantly on the desert.
In this and other countries it's
leaves and fruit are food for man
and beast, and it will mean to-
some sections more than the in
PRODUCTION of the potato meant
to Europe. '-Florence Blade.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-12-31

to inc running VI LdCtI~ o,,un ,.m,.
forth across the liue. His plan
is that either the United States
or Mexico seize all the cattle
branded with an iron used in
the other country. After MAX
ing the seizure the government
shall collect on all these cattle
and force the owner to rebrand
with an entirely different design.
This would protect the customs
of both the United States and
Mexico and would put a stop to
shifting cattle from Sonora to
Arizona without paying the
tariff. Observation-Disclosures
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-12-31
Must Rebrand Cattle.

The custom authorities are up
against a hard proposition which
the Mexican and American gov
ernments are trying to solve.
Some Of the big cattle outfits
along the line run their stock in
both Sonora and Arizona and
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-12-31

week without hurting prices. A hay
few shipments of good steers cat
from western Colorado sold at is
S3.75 to S. rs, and heavy COWS at hol
So 90, but most of the range stuff the
was medium to common quality. wa
Stockers and feeders held about thi
steady, but more common stuff cat
was included than usual, and br;
range of prices was wider, at ST. The
IS to $500. Stock calves sold IS un
to SO cents lower, and dull, at tie
So. so to S3.75. Receipts of
cattle today are 1000 head, mar be
ket steady. Buyers and statesmen GU
made terms quickly today, and tn
business was over before noon pr
Mutton and lamb prices remain DO
ed practically unchanged last to
week Some nice light Mexican fo
warnings from San Luis Valley, is
Colorado, weighing 10 10. sold at or
$500, and were called higher. br
Best lambs sell at So. 50 for west tn
ems, and nearly all of the good in
lambs sell above 5000. Fair to sh
good ted western yearlings sell an
at $500 to $5.25, ewes $500 to WI
S4. 40, weathers 81 Is to $4.75. II
Two or three strings of feeding of
lambs sold last week at $500. Re Nj
ceipts today are 1900 head, most sh
ly feeders. Market steady. Pack Al
ers got up a scare last week, ia
predicting severe break in price,
but it has failed to materialize,
and prospects rather favor good
market.
]. A. RICKHAKT, DO
L. S. Correspondent m
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-12-31
COFFEE

Is coffee better than tea ?
That's your question; you
you must answer it for your
scil.
grocer returns your money ii you don't like
SC;In..-'s best.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-27
Registration Notice.

| will open the Registration Books at
my office on January LIST, 1904. for the
purpose of registering all qualified voters
Of the Parish of St. Mary and will be at
the several polling precincts of said par
,ish on the following dates:
Precinct l, ward 6, Morgan, CITY (for-
merly IL precipcD Jan. 9Th, 9th, 11th,
18th and 18th.
Precinct l., ward s, Berwick, Former
~ II precinct Jan, 14th and>l5th.
Precinct /, ward 5: Patterson, 0or.
merry 10 precinct) Jan. 10Th.
Precinct 3, ward 3, Baldwin, formerly
5 precinc) Ian. 2lst.
Precinct l, ward i. Clarendon (former-
~ 2 precinct) Jan. 22nd and 22rd.
Precinct 2, ward l, Cypremort Land
ing. formerly precinct y Jan. 25th.
Precinct 2. ward 2, Lousia, formerly
4th precinct; Jan. 26th.
Precinct /. ward Z, Juiien's Store. (for-
merry IA precincN Jan. 9th and 18th.
Precinct l. ward 2, Glencoe, formerly
8 precinct) Jan. 29th to 3Oth.
Precinct 1, ward 4. Centreville, (for-
merly : precincD Feb. 1st. End and 3rd.
Precinct 2, ward s, Amelia, formerly
18th precincU Feb. 9Th.
The registration books will he kept
open until thirty days prior to The cleo
ton. w. Il. JONES.
Registrar of voters for the Parish of
st. Mary.
Franklin. La, Dec. 3Oth. 1903.