davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-05

have been suffering for the past
few years with severe attack Of
rheumatism and found that Billiards.
Snow Liniment was the only thing
that gave me satisfaction and tended
to alleviate my pains. March p, 1902,
John G. Degnan, Kinsmau, Ills. 25c
SOC and sLO0 at Peoples drug store.dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-05
Irled and Tlue Erlena.

One Minute Cough Cure contains not
an atom Of any harmful drug, and 1t
has been curing Coughs, Colds, Group
and Whooping Cough so long that it
has proven itself to be tried and true
friend to the many that use it. Sold
by Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-05

II You are entitled to citizenship
and are not on the rolls, or have busi-
ness before the Interior department,
write Immediately to W. w. Wright,
Restored attorney, Bond Building,
Washington, d. c. l42.l6stf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-05

ond hand furniture. o9tf
d. W Vann, of Fairland, was
pleasant caller at this Office today.
D. f. Mayson is among the excur-
sionists from Alton.
Remember we are the leaders IN
Builders Hardware. Frazee Hard
ware & Furniture Co. l3S-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W.Propp, Of Adair
were here today.
Joe Sequechie was here from Chel-
sea also Edward Byrd.
If you want a cab phone 40, day or
night. 92tt
VIM. Simms leaves tonight for San
Antonio Texas to attend the Rough
Riders Reunion.
Judge Stanfeld was in Muskogee
today onbusiness.
The surest and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases is Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by Peoples Drug
Store. dw
Mrs. w. J, Strange aAd Mrs. Minnie
Piper Of Chelsea are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. G. Raymond
1t is pleasure to take DR.. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and denjoy their tonic
effect upon the liver. Sold by a. T.
Owens. d
ing friends here today
Howard Wilson came down from
Monett on the excursion today.
Garden tools and grass seed at Fra
zee's. lSS-tf
Foleys Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and win not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold BY Peoples
Drug store. DIV
The will be pre- paratory service at
the Presbyterian church tonight.
Owing to the rain last sunday the
Lords supper was posponed until next
Sunday.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladders right. Don't delay taking
Foleys Kidney Cure if taken in time
affords securely from all kidney and
bladder diseases. Sold by Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
Geo. r. Smith, OF Tahlequah, is in
this city today.
Mr.. Beebe a newspaper man Of
Monett is in this city today.
clyde Freeman, OF hairland, isvislt-
You can apply Alanzan inside, right
where tile pain isg II is put up in col
Iapsable tubes with nozzle attachment
for introducing it. ManZan stops
pain Instantly and cures ali kinds Of
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
piles. Sold by A. 2. Owens. d
DR.. Burke, OF Weleetka, was visit
ing Seymour Riddle in this city last
night.
Backache is never known to those
persons who take an occasional dose
Of PineuleS The value Of the rosin
obtained from the Pine tree has long
been reconizea in the treatment of dis
eases Of the bladder and kidney. One
dose Of Pineules viii give relief, and
one bottle viii cure. Sold by A. p.
Owens. d
Miss Eva Cameron returned last
night from Bushyhead, where she has
been teaching school.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-05

Nine lets. some improved and nm
improved. llstf
r. N. SWAN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-05

AGENTS make Sc daily selling the
cheapest and most perfect Water FIJI
ter ever invented. Retails at S2, Big
profit. Exclusive territory. Seneca
Filter Co., Seneca, Mo-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-05

NrFN-rhe Oklahoma City Barber College
teaches you the barber trade in from 9 60 weeks
'Nld guarantees positions. Write for terms, lit
|S. Robinson. oo'A
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-05

FOR RENT-Farm, 100 acres bottom, good
house. barn and we'll All fenced, well watered.
$3.50 will getit for this year will rent foT hve
years. Apply here. A@ou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

Grant I believe-has sold, there Is no
mora forclble way Of securing tho repen!
OF an obnoxious law than by cnforclng IT.
! say we have nothing to do with the
policy OF the law. You arc sworn to try
this case according to tho law and the
Testimony. The law was intended TO
correct an evil which had grown up to
stupendous proportions in this State and
inthls city. It had begun to DO thought
that a man couldn't get any office unless
he had a long purse
''This is law which prohibits the
spending OF money. II Mr.. Williams had
q right to say: I will give $25 Or any
amount OF money to one man to work Mt
First Precinct. in Jefferson Ward. on be-
half OF IL Scnndidato.' he had a right to
employ 100 men for money on behalf OF
the Same candidate. It makes no differ
ence that 1t was only ono man.
I'm ascertaIning the penalty. II you
believe he Is guilty, you will take into
consideration the high standing and char
acter Of the gentleman and his motive
was evidence Of the truth of his OPEN
Ing remark.
MIR. Williams said: Gentlemen OF the
jury, am not a lawyer, and, as I have
explained while on the witness stand, l
preferred coming here without counsel,
because didn't care to hide behind any
technicalities OF law. AS n matter of fact,
under Mr.. Manning's evidence suppose
/ would be entitled to ask for an nc-
quittal on the ground that no bargain
was made rs to any special man, and /
was not legally bound to pay this man
any money. am also advised that there
are serious doubts rs to the constitu-
tlonality of this law ! am willing, how
ever, to submit to you seven fair men.
II you think / have done anything wrong
Il am perfectly willing to submit. under
instructions Of tho law. II you arc sat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
SHE TOOK POSITIONS
THAT SHE MIGHT STEAL.
Maggie Price, Charged With
Many Robberies, Put Under
Arrest BY Police.

Maggie Price. a negro woman, VINO -
alleged to have systematically robbed not
less than forty dwellings in Richmond
within the past three months, and VINO
has so successfully covered her tracks.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectIves Wiltshire and Wrenn. The wo-
man was walking down Broad Street when
arrested. The two clever detectives are
confident that they have enough evidence
against the woman to send her to the
pentcnthry.
She would 20 to house and apply Tor
a position ~ cook or maid. Not IN any
case did she work for longer than Two
days, when she would suddenly disappear.
A search OF the house invariably founa
that valuable jewelry nnd%costly clotn-
Ing had been stolen. Time ana again
this game was worked on Nunsuspectng
citizens, and the police received numer-
Gus complaints. The woman always APP
pearcd under a different name and was
dressed differently each time. one day
she would be dressed IN very plain ma
teral and would present pltlaple ap-
pearance. Again she would be seen IN
fne dresses and playing the part OF
maid.
A negro woman was arrested several
weeks ago, who had played the same
game, but had not proven qn'te as sue
cessful as this one has done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

didate whom I have supported dollar
to carry that precinct" HI tEs Ill 4
why did you carry a card with Colds
STEMS name written omit to Mr. VIII;
liams?" s IA
He was in hard luck. as have ex-
pianed," replied the witness. sg
Didn't you regard Mr.. Williams as pc
cuniarily liabc?"
u did not. Mr.. Williams said he
wanted to be perfectly open in the
matter"
Colonel Anderson Testified
Colonel George Wayne Anderson next
took the witness stand.
II have always carried that precinct"
said he. at least. as far as can recol-
lect. And ] have never paid Mr.. Man
ming red cent In my life, but he had
undertaken to carry the precinct for me
this time. What wanted with him was
this. had been informed that other
candidates were spending money. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
CONTINUANCE OF PRESENT scHE'
DULE BETWEEN RICHMOND

10 give those who desire to attend the
Richmond Horse Show a most converts
ent and desirable schedule tho Southern
Railway has arranged to continue trun
No. IN and No. 1ls, between Richmond
and Chase City, Va. on prcsent schcan.,' que
until October 10th. Leave Chase Glty
sos A. NJ, returning, leave hlchhoNa
600 +. NJ, daily, except sunday
Very low rate round-trip tickets on
Hale.
Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
In Other Courts.
Real Estate Notes.

A large majority of the real estate
agents arc enthusiastic patrons OF the
Horse Show, and It may be added that
many of the real estate buyers and SELL
3ers Of real estate are In the same boat.
Hence but very little will be doing in
real estate this week, However. there are
two very interesting sales booked for to-
son son Brown & Company Viii sell The hand
some residence of the late ex-Goyernor
Charles II. OFerrall No. 903 Park Ave-
nue.. The Real Estate Trust Company, at
O'Clock this afternoon will sell q deslra-
BILE lot OF land on the east side of the
Boulevard between Floyd Avenue and
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Last Of Series.

Rev. Charles S. Gardner will lecture
again tonight on his recent trip through
Wmope at the Graee Stree! BaptisA
teresting, as well as Instructive, and this
may be the last of the series, There is
no admission fee. and all arc invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Colonel Anderson Testified
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

For the convenience of those desiring
to attend the Horse Show at Richmond.
the Southern Railway will continue TO
operate trains No, III and No. lis, be-
tween Richmond and Chase City, Va,
until October 10th. Leave Chase City
sos a. NJ; returning. leave Richmond
600 =. NJ. daily. except Sunday.
c. w. WJ0STBURY.
y. F., s i ~ A RI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Williams On the Stand.

3 F h. . . .
Mr.. Williams then took the stand and
said that he preferred to have the case
go to the jury without counsel repre-
senting him. He did not desire to be
benefited by any probable tcchnicalty.
His statement was. briefly. to the effect
that he thought that If he could help
Colonel Anderson's chances by lcgit-
mate use of his own money he would be
only too glad.
He understood from Manning that he
could find a man In one precinct who
could get ANDERSON voters to the polls.
This party, as be understood. was to
persuade the voters TO support his friend.
No sum was agreed on. but he was OF
the opinion that s25 would be about the
right sum to pay this worker About
ten days after the election Mr. Manning
gave him the card of Sam Goldstcin,
and he made out a check for s2b. wrote
a letter thanking Goldsteln and himself
delivered It at tho address.
Mr.. Williams said that he did not
know Goldsbean. and does not know him
now.
Ibid you consider yourself peculiarly
! responsible for the paying OF Goldstein?"
nsked Mr.. Richardson.
I did" was the answer 7 gave my
J word
That frank admission by Mr.. Williams
I made the technical violation of the
Barksdnle law, and II is probable that
the jury then and there mazda up It's
kanind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Licensed to Wed,

The clerk Of The Hastings Court yesterday IS.
Harry q. Dtesbcrry and Mattie Waring; Leroy
hi. Lee and Annie NJ. Branch; James Z. Pharr
and Matte Mulfordi Walter Quarles ana
Camilla Boyd. 4{tls@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

might be put to in the purchase Of
cigars and drinks or for carriages or
anything he had spent
"And I would like again to rciterate
very strongly that Colonel Anderson
was in absolute ignorance or the Wi'o!c
transaction. He never had the silsn.e 10,
lnowledse or indication OF the matter
mntil # came out in the newspapers.
Manning On the Stand.
Mr. Manning expressed a desire to hit
the witness stand, and Mr.. Williams not
ohtect,ng, he was duly sworn. Het pro
feedod to explain how he ran up asa'''st
no Anderson illiams- Ranking crowd at
f, club house on the night before the
urinary, and 1t was all IN response 10
n phone message. Said the witness:
.On the night preceding the primary
Colonel Anderson 'phoned to me several
times and asked me to come 10 the ciup'
and finally sent the steward after me-
,vent around there. When got there
rolone, Anderson was In the dining room,
end he asked me about the primary.
viii state, here that | have ALWAYS sup
norted Colonel Anderson he asked mo
.if thought no would get falr count
In all the precincts In Richmond.
"I don't remember when Mr.. Williams
came in. However, Mr.. Williams and
Mr., Rankin appeared. ! told Colonel An
derson thought he would get talr
count.
"Then a question came up about the
result of the election. I told Colohei
Anderson thought he would be deteatea'
Williams, Rankins, Manning.
"Mr. Rankin, Mr.. williams and myself
talked and talked as to the campaign
how It should be run. Finally we went
out-Mr Williams and mysclf-and we
mad n conversation in which we talked
the matter over. 7 said thought that
If the friends of Colonel Anderson could
be gotten together he might be helped,
"The subiecl had come up about other
candidates using money ! said that II
were conducting this campaign ! would
make an appeal to the foreign vote, as
they would not be prejudiced against
Colonel Anderson. Mr., Williams said:
How would you 90 about it?' ] replied:
Get some one to go around and work by
personal appeals Mr.. Williams said:
if you think any money can be used
in legitimate way. ! am perfectly will
Ing 10 put It up. I said: Hold on. MIR.
Williams. don't handle money
Where Goldstein Came In,
II went out" continued Mr., Manning.
reverting to his statement about the con-
versation with Mr., Williams, ''and started
| for MnrphYs, whore | stayed untl i
| o. clock.
"Goldstcln had been supporting Ander-
son all through the fight He was IN
| the military He is a friend OF mine, but
he Is the last man | would get to work a
| precinct. ] never mentioned his name
| 10 Mr.. Williams on that occasion, About
ten days after the election ! met Mr..
| williams in front of his office and as
| knew GodsteIn had been laid up with
| rheumatism and MAS cl'lzen IN hard
luck, ! mentioned The man TO hr. VII
| ilans. J felt that IF MI Williams feels
that way / viii Suggest Godstein. Az
usual helped the man that helps me-
Did you tell him that the city could
be carried for 1907" asked Mr, Richard
| scr Of The witness,
NO" answered Mr.. Manning
Did sou tell him that FIRST Precinct,
Jefferson could be carried for s2&E'
II did not. II has never cost any can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
.tsfled that / am guilty, am entirely
willing to abide your decision"
u NJ Iury Takes Case.

iS1ed that ] am guilty, am entireiy
willing to abide your decision"
Jury Takes Case.
Judge witt did not charge the jury,
and Immediately upon the conclusion OF
Lawyer williams argument. the jury
took the case.
In twenty minutes they eturned and
reported: 1--WE, the jury. find the defend
ant guilty, as charged in the Indictment,
and assess his fine at 800.
The foreman, Mr. William D. Rice.
then read tho following, which was slgn-
ed by all the Jurors: THE jury IN inc
case AGAINST A. b. Williams believing
there was only an unlntentional ViolaHoei
OF the law, would Respectfully recon-,
mend that the fine imposed be remltteo.
Judge Witt promptly announced from
Inc bench that he had no authority to
remit the fine.
The Manning Case.
Almost Immediately after the case OF
Mr. Williams had been ended tho indict-
ment against Mr.. Chris, Manning, VINO
wns charged with paying tho poll tax OF
Joe Edwards, was taken up. Mr.. Man
ming was represented by Mr.. j, y. can
non. Tho principal witness was the man.
Joe Edwards, who testified that Manllihs
loaned him the money 70 p'ty ms po'' - -,
80 that he could vote. and that ne dld
vote. A number OF reputable witnesses
knocked tho inbecies testimony Into the
middel of next week, and the jury fouho
no trouble in acauittlng Manning.
In Other Courts.
In tho Chancery Court Beverly j.. Crump
qualified as administrator OF the eslhte
OF tho late Rober, p, Richardson.
In tho Law and Equity Court the case
OF General Johnston against the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company was set
tied by an agreement verdict, whereby
Judgment for $3.50 was entered up against
the defendant company
In the case of DR.. u, n. Jefferson, as
signee, against the Grand Circuit OF var
GINA, Independent Order OF Calante. the
money $500 on Il pollcy) which has been
the bone Of contention, was awarded 70
Rosa Richardson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
A Frank Statement.

II don't know whether It Is proper
ssvidence" added Mr.. Williams, "but as
q matter OF fact ! think 1t Is due 10
myself to say that ! didn't have the
fa'ntest idea or suggestion that any of
this money was to ba used in cor
yTupt way 10 buy votes. My whole Idea
f1yhs TO meet any expense that this man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
RICHMOND HORSE SHOW, OCTOBER

RICHMOND HORSE SHOW, OCTOBER
1o.14, 1905.
Low Rates via r., F. & P. r. r.
One fare plus soc. round trip from all
stations to Richmond. Va, including ono
admission to tho Horse Show. Tickets
on sale October 0, 10, H. ~. 10. IA, good
going only on date Of Issue and returning
until October IS, 1905. Inclusive; no stop
overs allowed. Apply to ticket agents
IT, r. & r. r. Il.
w. p. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
WILLIAMS FINED:
MANNING IS FREE
Election Fraud Cases That Were
Tried III the Hastings Court
Yesterday.
SEDIToR-LAWYER WILLIAMS
Jury Wanted Judge Witt to Re Re
.lS nit Williams's Fine, But
He Didn't.
SEDIToR-LAWYER WILLIAMS

IA g The election cases possibly came to an
u cha in the Hastings Court yesterday. -.
b. Williams and Chris Manning, Jr., IN
dicted for violation OF the Rarksdnle pure
election law, we're tried. Williams was
found guilty on his own testimony and
,,ncd 500 which he paid promptly. Man
ming was acquitted, because the only evi-
z dence against him was that given by an
inbecile, which evidence he successfully
disputed. However. 1t was not shown TO
mo satisfaction Of discriminating public
lust how penniless imbecile managed
to get his pol-taS paid just in time to
vote, The i,nbecile said Mr. Manning
loaned him the money to pay the tax bill
after he had been refused vote, be-
cause OF the non payment. and When ne
appeared later with his tax receipt, ne
was allowed to vote according to law.
He said Mr.. Manning ''loaned him the
money and he still owed 1t. The PROB
ability Is that he will owe 1t forever
more. Mr.. Mannings testimony con-
tradcted that of the imbeclle The
n Commonwealth had no witnesses other
than the imhecile, and the Jury was not
inclined to believe him. notwithstanu'ng
the tax receipt and Mr.. Manning was
acquitted The name OF the lmnec'le
Is Joe Edwards, who is snid TO nave nee'i
in his time q noted diver ana Water-rat'
rhatever they may be His appearance
on,j,he witness stand Yesterday Indicated
that his principal diving has been to-
uards The bottom of well-filled glasses
.5of very strong whiskey, and that he has
been \ very persistent diver in that d.
& rectfon was lf-evident. But his vote
counted. and he stated on the Gitness
Stand that he railways did and always
,TouId cast It for Junk Smith
II THE Jury in the case of Mr.. WilllamS
,aded postscript to the verdict, N !
which w-as a request that the fine me
i,.ry felt bound to impose be remltted.
Judge witt quickly replied that he had
nc authority TO remit the fine. ana MT.
WILLIAMS paid up.
s Mr., sJVilliams appeared without counsel
te,nr his own lawyer, Mr.. Manning was
represented by Mr.. J. f. Cannon. who
a,,pea red so he said. more in the ca
* pacitv OF n friend than rs n lawyer.
Charge Against Williams.
TIL. violation alleged against Mr. Will
lla1ns consisted in MS promising 70 pay
d and having paid Samuel Go!dsten So for |
Y him TO work in the interest of Mr. VII
1iems. friend. Colonel George Wayne An
81 dcrson a candidate for the nomination
Il for commemorative attorney.
TO assist the Commonwealth In secur-
Inc I'll Tho facts necessary for com
t,,eta understanding by the jury, Mr.
Williams presented the Commemorative
attorney with written statement OF
the details of the transaction with Gold
stein.
Mr.. Williams pleaded not guilty to the
indictment.
AR. Richardson explained to the Jury
+ what the Indictment charged He then
4 read tho facts agreed to and admitted
as proved In Mr. Williams written state
nent. Mr.. Richardson said that he did
not deem II necessary to call any Wit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Full of Good Resolutions.

1t was great session for resolutions.
Nearly every subject under the canopy
was handled by the resolvers, who con
sumed much valuable time, especially in
the. house. Among the important reso-
lutions passed were Senator Thorpe s
memorial protesting against the adop-
tion of the drawback rule by the
treasury department, which was held
up until it was found that the millers
did not care a continental; q resolution
asking for seed wheat from Canada
duty free; one asking congress to. pro-
vide for deepening the channel of the
upper Mississippi; one commencing
Standard Oil investigation; one urging
congress to pass the Quarles- Cooper bill;
one urging the opening of the forest re-
serve in the Chippewa reservation to
settlement, which slid thru and caught
the forest reserve advocates mapping
and resolution commencing President
ROOSEVELT attitude on the question of
railroad and trust regulation. Senator
Golfers memorial asking for the repeal
of the Nelson bankruptcy law was killed
in the house, A to go. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
ROADS AND BRIDGES.

S. F.. 1872, acknowledgements $500 fol-
n bridge across Twin Lake swamp, Kittsor
county.
H. F. 1876, Misunderstanding county com
missions, city and village councils or TOWNSHIP
trustees to erect fixed bridges or highways over
navigable streams under certain conditions.
H. F. 1853, Ekman-AuthoriZing the issue OF
bonds by organized towns for the purpose OF
building roads and bridges.
H. F. 1913, DeeganMAllowing cartways to be
H. F. 16S, Ekman-Authorizing the issuance
of bonds by counties for road and bridge pur.
poses.
bridge across Lac qui Parle lake.
S. f. 291, Putnam-Appropriating $500 to aid
in building bridge at Blue Earth City. Fart.
II. F. 624, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS funds to
aid in building bridge in Sibley county
II. F. 1884, DEMONSTRATING that town a,i-
thorities may spend appropriations from the coun-
H. F. 465. Cole-Appropriati $500 to repair a
county road near Walker, Cass county.
H. F. 10s. J. B. Kelly-Providing for the cleo
ings.
H. F.. 74o. Hetland-Appropriatin $500 to aid
in building bridge in Norman county.
n. f. 479, Road and Bridge Committee-Creat.
ing state highway commission under the con.
stitutional amendment of 1898. to supcrintend
the expenditure Of the state road and bridge
fund, and levy tax of one-twentieth of a mill
for addition to the fund.
II. f. 420, Mountaineering the law prescrib.
Ing penalty for obstructing the highway.
Fl. F. ss5. Road and Bridge Committee-Omni
bus road and bridge bill distributing money from
the internal improvement land fund interest for
improving roads.
Fl. F. 44e. W. A. Nolan-Allowing an addition
al county road tax of half mill for 1906 and
1907 in certain cases.
H. +. 347, Deegan-Amending the statutes re-
lating to road taxes with reference to lists OF
persons called on for road work.
s. f. 473. notwithstanding to altering ju
dicial roads. ~