davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

Selley Edward H. Davis, Edwin Emf
wistle Brigham Haslam, William A..
Hodges Zadock c. Mitchell, Jonathan
Evans. George Altman Lydia Derham
Alternates---Ahna H. Davis, Edith Uol-
ley Fred Smethurst Mrs. Joseph Has
lam. District Commiuee--Josephus
Selley, chairman; Emma Hodges sec
rotary; Brigham Haslam, W. d. Bow
ring Il, II. Davis.
District -Delegates--James T.
Flashman John r, Frost, Pearl Hill
John w. Haddock. Spencer wallace
Ben J. Haddock, O, r. Ostler, Jr, am
uel Holmes, A. b, Mareetts, Philip
Pugsley Harry Hayward, A. J, Flint
Nellie bruce pugsley Alternates-
Mrs Alice NJ, Horne, Mrs. a. y. Mar
gets, Mrs. David James. District com
mittee--John f. Frost chairman, Spen-
Ger y. Wallace, secretary; Ben K. Had
dock, Nellie Druce Pugsley, Frank
Fiashman
District 5-Dclcsates--John l.. Ne
beker, David Goodyear, Luke Shaw, ST.,
Luke shaw, Ir.. George Stewart, Nephi
Reese, Joseph Player John Holmes,
Joseph Wcstwood Joseph c, Westwood,
Henry Banks John w. Hasam, Rlch-
ard Griffith Ntcrnates-Fred Hamer
Mrs Calhoun. Brigham Ridd. District
tOlOlllItt- lldNll NVNN9 thls isHN'
shaw Jr, George stuart
District Administrations r..
Jones, Hyrum l.. Folsom, Charles H..
Rand, u. 2. Felt ID. VI. Whitaker, j. A..
Halycrson. f. s, Fernstrom, Alter
nates-Bcn HolluRsvorth, caleb Pye,
District committee--D, T. Felt, chair
man; Hyrum r. Folsom, Caleb Pye.
FOURTH MUNICIPAL WARD
District 37-Delegates-H p Rich
ards, s. il. Lynch, ID. \, swan G, h.
Olson. Wilford Moyls, w. =. Jennings,
w. n. B Shepherd ID a. Swan, Jr, II,
S. Beattic Mrs. Olson Rogers, Mrs. ID,
w. James, James Barlow, Willard Ha-
mer l. II. Young, Albert Patrick. AL
tenates-Robert Patrick Jro ], A.
Clayton, Winifred Young District COM
mites. II, Lynch, chairman willard
Hamer MILFORD Moyle.
District 3S-pelegates-louis Van
DYKE. }. Golden NmbulL j. L. ED
redge. ST.. j. j. Toronto, Joseph +.
saline. Ashby snow W, j. l<orth,
George +, Felt J. l.. Rawlins, II. NJ.
Dinwoodey, Samuel Newhousc. Alter
nates-V. l.. Halliday, William Coalson,
S. W. Stewart District committee
Ashby Snow, chairman; W. j. korth,
secretary: j. u. Eldredge, ST.
District 39--Delegates-Dr. G. r.
Wilcox. George RomuCy Jr, John G,
Maynes Fisher Harris, f., w. Young
John Clark. j. ", Burton Thomas
Adams. w. S. Roundy, John H. sur
rows. stephen Tyne. Mrs, Mary LufL
Altenates-Mrs, d. 10 Murdoch, W. D.
Bateman, John T. Bennett District
comittee-Georgc Romney Jr., chair
man. Thomas Adams, secretary.
~ Thomas AiTN. l. Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

Ball, chairman Luclan A, Ray, secre-
tary; Charles Caiuc, Mrs, Charles Ring.
wood A. S. Hisham,
District 2-Dolepltcs-Mrs. j. Few
son. W. j. Tuddenham, John McDut,
j. r. Tuddenham, J. H. Langford VIII
liam r. Hunter Mrs II. Hampton, j,
e, Langford. Jr, w. D. owen. Il. b.
Burt, Ralph Snowfall. Orson Allen.
Alternates-Mrs. Joseph Poulton, Will
. liam Rogers. IL. H. owen. Robert Ave-
son. Mrs, w. J.. Hunter Miss McDuf
Smith chairman; John McDuff, j. r.,
Langford. William p, Hunter
District 43-Delegates-J II, Wood
munsee, O. W. Powers. Joel l.. Priest,
James Maxwell. Noble Wanum X. II.
Davis, NJ. J.. Snow William KRONER,
William Il. Maxwell. j. d. Birch. Dis
trict committee--H II. Davis, NJ, l.,
Snow j. L. Priest.
FIFTH MUNICIPAL WARD.
District 4i--Delegates-F Luff, II. r.
Fernstrom, David Cameron w. C..
Bowring, W. H. Cameron, r. b. Ste
phens. c. II Hurd Allernates-- David
McRae, W, 4. Tuckett. Thomas Don
kin. District committee-Frauk LufT,
chairman II. J.. Ferustrom secretary;
William tumcrOn
District ij--Delega,tcs--S T.. Eor-
shaw, George MINIS, Frank Collett,
Francis Rogers Frank Pcnrosc. Clark
Whitney. Robert II Morris James ~.
Lynch. Alteruutes-Mrs Margaret
Mills, Daniel Rogers S. S. Nippeu.
John Cameron District committee
George a, Mills. chairman; Francis
Rogers, secretary.
District iG-pelcgates--A. w Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

Normal rates have been restored by
all lines between Chicago, Buffalo. Now
York. Boston and other eastern points.
and tho Nickel Plate Road Is stlll pre-
pared to furnish strictly first class scr
vice between Chicago and the cast. I'm
their three daily through trains 10 New
York and Boston at rates as low Az OBJ
tain by amy other line Meals served
az YOU Ike. M the dining car, either n
Ia carte. club or table dc hote. but IN
no case will a meat cost more than one
dollar. our rates VIII ho OF Interest
"a you, and information checrfuly Civ
en- by addressing Chas r., Johnson.
District Passenger Agent Nickel Plate
Road, Sil Seventeenth Street. Denver,
Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
MINING EXCURSION
To Tintic sept. Gath.

Special train via To- r.. g., leaves SAT-
Lake $50 %. m. Returning leaves sill
yer city 200 %. 90. Mammoth. T.lO. Eu-
rcka, 1870 p. m. Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
1[NOCRATS HOLD
WARD PRIMARIES.
= .,,,,,es ar. Chosen for Precinct
conventions to be Held
Monday Night
FEW CONTESTS FOR PLACES.
,.,,, Norris Appears to Have No op'
oo,Iuou But Two Men are After
Treasurcrshlp.

p0SIu0u pu'
Trelsurershlp,
-
n.roer.tie primaries were held
I"' ,,l.. IVORY district Of the city,
Il'' . n'I ,bres. and the delegates are now
,-.5y TO 90 ahead with the WORK %
Is'', .; and city conventions. The
me N"'' ,f.,t wore marked with
meetings l's' .'1' ,.,ersI
an absence o- 'lI'''' an" d"
as'''1', ,.,.,.tss I'M most precincts the
bsl o. a.. uy, Chosen without Instructions,
men "', Cow fhey were instructed to
buy u. or nomination Of the present
yole l0' la t1a three districts where
may". gara not held 81 is stated
IIih,,th,r, yas misunderstanding az
Inal ." 5sto and that delegates viii be
10 W., Ief1ra the city convention,
'n,s', ,bo contest for nominations TO
" .,,y rounau and for the position
l.' .. s'' treasurer there was some spirit,
, s'| oards Instructed their delegates
.ts for certain men for the council,
wv WAS apparent that stephen IL,
,.s and Joseph n. Game both have
ny ",. .,rrortaIs for the nomination for
m .n.. ',-cssrrar.
'GGt M. o1I conventions viii be held
,t,r5,y evening and the city conven-
.lor s,llows on Thursday, The list of
5, W.. "a as follows.
.....,.,,,,,, ,v,pn
FIRST NONl'IfAh NNi'D'
r,.,ri,, i-po.aaates II. G.. Melon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

HORsFoRD's ACIO PH0spHA7

NaWres remedy f0r obstinate lndl-
gostion, nervous dyspepsia, headache
ana depression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
lA

one Of the greatest i'm
P'oVements in trade Is
m00eyback: gives one conf.
dence.
ecu,,1.. y =. 's' kao~''sss Book, A seAsH,ss a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
Guard your food against the
alum baking powders.

Alum baking powders considered injurious health and
their promiscuou sale of such danger that their
ally condemned by physicians and health officers In many
law requires that they shall be branded they
contain alum.
In the District of Columbia under the laws Congress- use
Of alum in bread, biscuit cake and other food mSdemeano
Alum baking powders may be known by their price Powders
sold yhve pound ounces for
twenty five cents, made of cream Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
Bread
Legal and Illegal

The Royal Baking Powder is a pure,
grape cream Of tartar powder Its greater
healthfulness and absolute superiority over
other powders are shown by the United
States Government official tests, and are
so universally recognized that its use is
approved and encouraged by health officers
at home and abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
THE STATE BANK
$1,000 OF UTAH. -
SALT Lake CITY


JoFGph r. Smith President
VIM h. Preston Vice President
Charles s. Burton cashier
Henry r. M1Ew0n Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Hebcr y. Grant Isaac Barton,
JOSEPH r. enHa. James D Nm!dock.
Chas s Burton. BYRON Groo.
WIN y. Preston Htbcr NJ. Wells.
A. w. Carlson.
y SiraCrcisl BankinE "A an rs btarutsss,
Accounts Solicited.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22
County School Items.

Pay day will be postponed to
Saturday, March 4th. Teachers
please take notice and act accord
ingly. 1t is hoped that lost time
will be made up by this date, and
that teachers will make it point
to attend the Teachers Associa-
ton on that day. Several ques-
lions of vital Importance to the
educational interests Of the coun-
ty will be discussed. Now, let
every teacher on the program be
prepared and let all be on time.
Be not slothful in business.
Until che fifth month, the at
tendance il the schools had been
phenomenally large. Then bad
weather came and the chronic
grumbIers and the constitutional
kickers set up in business. The
time has now come that may try
the stamina of school people all
over the county The time has
also come to put into practice the
good school policy that we have
mapped out. Come out on the
fling line and let your voice be
heard. Let no school be divided.
See that your register, report
cards, grading. and that yous
Yourself, are all III place.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22
OBITUARY.

:. -
Our old friend and fellow com
rade Allen w. Smith, of the MT.
Moriah community, passed peace
fully away on the LIST inst, and
was buried IN the family grave
yard on Mr.. Dan Hickman's
place. Bro. Smith was IA years
old and good citizen and soldier.
On the 3rd Sabbath Id last August
he was baptized by the writer in
to the fellowship Of Mt. Moriah
church and from chat day till the
day Of bis death he was consecIat-
ed unreservedIy to the cause Of
bis Lord and Master, taking an.
active, part ii everything pertain
ING to the glory Of God and the
salvation Of bis fellow man. While
there is a vacant seat In the home
and in the church, there is anoth
er seat filed IN that home beyond
the skies. He leaves 4 wife, three.
sons and three daughters to mourn
their loss. May the Lord grant
that his family may be unbroken
when the Lord comes to make bis
jewels Oh the earth. j, a. $.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22
Y. M. c. a. Notes By Secretary POuI-
SON.

D0Ahe
A cordial invitation is extended
to our members and friends to at
tend the reception Friday night,
given in honor of the newly elect
ed officers and secretary. The
Ladies Auxiliary will entertain.
The reception will be an informal
one. Come and bring the ladies.
The social committee met Sun
day afternoon and discussed sew
eral plans for entertaining during
the coming months. They hope
to have something interesting for
our friends each month. They
will have Bishop Galloway lecture
at the Opera House, March the
10th, if he can be secured for that
date. Let us be good to the So
cial committee.
The gymnasium will soon be
ready for the indoor baseball
teams. Get your teams ready,
boys, and line up for an aggres-
sive season.
Mr.. Younts is we'll pleased with
his new field at Monroe, La, and
we are glad.
Mr.. Z. p. Young rejoined our
ranks Monday the first member
ship written up by the new secre-
tary. Who will be the next.
The Ladies Auxiliary met Tues
day afternoon to make final ar
engagements for the reception.
They assure those who come a
royal good time.
All members Of the Ladies
Auxiliary are requested to be
present Friday night at the recep-
zion as a photograph of the auxil-
larry will be taken.
IL is desired inasmuch as the re-
ception is to be gwen in honor Of
the new members of the Board of
Directors, that they all be pres
ent. A photograph of the group
will be taken.
Mrs. I. H. Brady resigned the
presidency Of the Ladies Aux
iliary on account Of her expected
absence from town. It was only
after much discussion that her
resignation was accepted. She
made an efficient officer and lead
Ter. Mrs. J. M. Wood was elect
ed to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Wood
is a faithful and enthusiastic
worker, and we extend our hearty
congratulations, both to her and
the auxiliary.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22
Ihe Masonic Grand Bodies.

jackson, Miss, Feb. 19. The
Masons Of Mississippi will de-
scend on jackson this week IN
large numbers. They will come
for the purpose of attending The
meeting Of the Masonic Grand
bodies which are to convene ia
this city, beginning Tuesday. To-
morrow the trustees of the pro-
posed Widows and Orphans
Home will meet here for the pur-
pose of receiving bids from the
different cities Of the State for the
location of this home. It has
long been one of the cherished
plans of the Masons OF Mississip
pi to build such home, and to
this end fund of more than
$40, 900 has been accumulated by
the Grand Lodge for this pur-
pose. It is believed there will be
quite lively bidding for the
home. It is desired that things
will be ID such shape that the
home can be permanently located
and work started 10 the spring.
The meeting of the grand bodies
of the Masonic fraternity is al
ways a big event to large num-
Der of Mississippians. Most all Of
the rooms in che hotels and board
ing houses have been taken for
the week. Tomorrow the district
deputies will meet and remain in
session during the week exempli-
flying the work. Probably the
most spectacular event Of the
week will be the meeting of the
Mystic Shrine, on Tuesday.
There is to be a parade in the
morning and at night a large num-
Der of novices will be on hand to
walk the burning sands. After
all have been initiated into the
mysteries of the order there is to
be a big banquet at one Of the
hotels, at which general good
cheer will prevail. The Shrine
is composed Of prominent Missis-
sippians from all over the State.
The Grand Lodge will not meet
until Thursday, and will be in SEES
sion for two days. Between
Tuesday and Thursday the other
grand bodies will be in session
and will finish their Iabors before
the Grand Lodge meets.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22
Jefferson Circuit Court.

Fayette, Feb. 90. Circuit
Court convened this morning,
Hon. M. III. Wilkinson, Judge,
presiding. He delivered an able
charge to the grand jury, calling
particular attention to white cap
ping and other vices. The grand
jury was impaneled with A. j.
Melton as foreman. Hon. a. j.
Webb, district attorney, is on
hand, as are the following attor-
neys: Hon. j. B. Harris, Jack
son, Miss. James Clinton, Nat
chez and III. ID. Monnher, of Port
Gibson, and Others. There is
quite a large docket, including
several heavy suits against rail-
roads.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22

Cashmere is one OF the fashionable
materials Of the season and is peculiar
" attractive In the shirt waist gowns
that are so deservedly popular. In this
instance the material is hunters green,
with trimming Of velvet, held by gold
buttons, but there are innumerable coli
ors which are equally correct. The vest
effect, together with the shaped collar,
makes a specially noteworthy feature
of the waist, while the skirt is box plait-
ed and stitched well below the hips
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22
winter SKIRTS,

The shoes to be worn this winter are
English in every sense Of the word
that is, so far as the walking shoes are
concerned. These are heavy and thick
soled and are patterned as nearly as
possible after those worn by men. The
dainty footwear Of light weight for
evening and house wear is as decidedly
French as the walking shoes are Eng
lish. The evening shoe is high heeled
to an extent that makes it resemble a
miniature tower.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22
styles In skirts,

None Of the winter materials is
thick, and all Of them are exceedingly
soft and pliable and are cut on lines
that successfully dispose Of any undue
fullness about the hips. Inverted or fiat
stitched darts or stitched pIaits take
care Of any hip fullness that is not
gored out, and the fit about the hips Is
smooth If not snug. 1t is the freedom
Of swing below the hip line that has
earned the title fun for the present day
skirts.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22

Wednesday, Feb. q, 1905.
TOWN AND COUNTY /.

The sun came boldly out this
morning.
Sam Abrams is spending i few
days in Canton.
Miss Bertha Berger was a visit
or to Hazlehurst On Sunday.
Read The Clansman BY Thos.
Dixon. AT Hoffman Bros. for
25c.
City Tax-coIIector Sartin is
erecting a new barn on his prem
Uses.
Mrs. S. Kemp and daughter
spent two days with Mrs. r. Ber-
ger this week.
Miss Teresa Mendle is on vis-
it Of few days with Mrs. M.
Schwartz, Of Magnolia.
Mr.. Jos. Connelly's new cot
tage south of his family residence
is an improvement in that part of
the city.
ALI cotton growers Of Lincoln
county are requested to attend
their precinct meetings at 2
O'Clock next Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hall will soon
make jackson their home. We
regret to lose this excellent fam
| lily, who but lately removed to
this place.
Mr.. VIM. MelvilIe's stump pull
Ter is a hummer and is interesting
every farmer who sees it work.
It will tackle an up root the big
gest pine stums in from 5 to 10
minutes.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Y. M. c. A. will meet hereafter
on the second Thursday in each
month, and as soon as the weather
permits will hold their regular
monthly social meetings.
Cotton sold in Brookhayen yes
terday at from 7.40 to $50.
There are no quotations from New
Orleans and New York today on
account of its being national
holiday Washington's birthday.
| Messrs. M. NJ. Dutton and w.
IS. Selick, of the Norfeld Brick
Co., spent yesterday in town on
business. They say that the new
brick company has been duly or
ganized and is making all necessa-
| ry preparations to begin active
operations as soon as the weather
clears up.
Mr.. "a. M. McCaIIum, Of Union
Church, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. McCallum says there are
signs of serious caVing at one end
of the Homochitto steel bridge
and suggests that the Board Of Su-
pervisols would do well to take
the matter up and have the neces-
sary repairs done before serious
damage results.
President Jones, of the Board Of
Supervisors, is utilizing the coun-
lty convicts during the wet, cold
weather, by having Supt. Miller
use them in building a few new
bridges on the public highways at
a saving to the county; also filling
up a lot of bad mud holes neglect
ed by the contractors. The cost
of the latter, Mr.. Jones says, will
be charged to the contractors and
deducted from their part Of the
road fund and placed to the credit
of the convict farm.
Mr.. J. B. Gill was found dead
in his bed at Osyka about six
O'clock Thursday morning. Mr..
Gill had been complaining for
several days but his condition was
not regarded as serious and We'd
lnesday he was at his place of bus
mess as usual. Thursday morn
ing Mrs. Gill arose and taking
care not to disturb him, she re-
paired to the kitchen to attend to
her culinary duties. Returning
sometime afterward, she tried to
awaken her husband and was hor-
rifed to find that be was dead.
Mr.. Gill was younger brother
of Mr.. w. A. Gill, cashier of
Magnolia Bank, and was loved
and respected wherever he was
| known. MAGNOLIA Gazette.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22

While fat muffs are more fashiona-
bic than the round variety. the differ-
ence is not owing altogether to a pref
erence for the fiat, as the short haired
fprs are made up in the first form,
while the long haired are made into
large round nuns.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22
In the District Court Of the United
States fOr the Jackson DiVIs-
ion Southern District
0f Mississippi.

n The matter Of
BUsBY. LEE COMPANY, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupts
On the III day Of March, within legal hours I,
y a. YaNn. trustee OF said estate. Will sell al
the place Of business formerly occupied BY SAID
bankrupts at Bogae Chltto Mississippi, ut public
auction Tor cash to the highest bidder. the stock
Of goods, wares, merchandise fixtures. one
horse and one wagon belonging TO said bank.
fup1s' estate.
all bids.
signed this 2oth day Of February. a j.. 1905.
il N. XAWAs Trustee.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22

Tile palms and th0 banana
plants ia The railroad pafk have
been killed BIZ the severe cold.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22

Negroes allie developing small
pox ii IssaQuena county and eaus-
Ing some uileaslness.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22

At Gainesville, ten miles above
Pennington. 500 head of cattle
we're drowned and frozen to-
death. They were owned By W.
a. Whitfield and VIM. Holden and
others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
MAJOR 10 I'm .R r.. B 'l!A -;:E3' Z n.
+ Formerly Captain Of King and
Queen Artillery. @
.TEdlted nv John ", Daniel.)

tDyt
3E Major John Il ohertl{ a13asby was porn
November IL, 1896, lear Stercnsrille$ t'oSt-
Office, King and Queen county: Vit;&. lis =
father WA Johnis iBu Eby, of SEQ clls ae-
scent nd n$sol6ier iii the war OF M.
He was n graduate of the Columbian Col
Iege, at SWnshingt on, ID. CT, taking q ing
stand in h his class. Tor, many years ne
Very successfully conduc ed la 5lne rcant 10
business n, t Ills native place lie was for
several sterpls elected ma gistrate III, MS
comfy. and was INA de col lionel OF militia
previous 10y the Civil War,
Attic breaking out " OF ~ ne wa 55Eiie.
raised III volunteer company IA 1no VII as
the king and Queen lery, nd NJ ter
wards as CONT any{g 4. * x II lrty-fo urth
lVirginia Infantry.5s which .conpany511 ne
commanded until Il So, when lie was MADE
major OF the above mentioned re giment:
He was conspicuous 3inS the BATTLE or
Seven Pines, having his horse killed under;
him ana lin several nights was know 70
Kill one of his foes with his own pistol
or gun. Ele was wounded around Peters
burg inStlle spring of lSs5.t{ rom awhicli&h he
did Snot recover for s,nhnyf mon tbs. IA.
Major Bagby died March %. $500 HI ghly
esteemed BY all who .ihew HIM. In In e et:.
no man ever lived IN his county more
loved and honored than he " : : was
5ori1eucau a t the unwilling toH6 MS pf or--
trait which now adorns@ the wal IS Of t ne
courthouse Of his native count w. y, -
4 iery, Converted into Company IS,
Thirty-forrth Virginia Infantry I'll i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Election Laws,

Editor OF Tho aTinles-D Dispatch: Es
s;il,-lThe law requires the trensureraof
each countytos send the names of III per-
sons iwhp-hnye paid their capitattOnataXcs
before May Il, 1901 to the judges OF elec- 4
ton and for failing to do So, Whatais
tho pcnnltyFnnd Wlo6is the properS official
to whom failure should DO reported az
5g35s a $ lJl3sCR1 plIR.
Under the law (Acts Of 1907, pa SO 1879,
.any treasurer, clerk or sheriff, falling or
refusing to comply with the provisions
ofltl,e act relating to the posting e the
list or those who @paId their poll taxes
six months before the election, shall, llpon
conviction, ba deemed s,pI Ky OF M miss
!delneanor, and be punished by q fino OF 4
not less than fifty and not exceeding one
thousand dollars, 81 IA
Justice of the peace Is the proper
.offlcels to issue u warrant. and Try any
!treaslifer,3 clerk or sheriff prosecuted rn-
der this act; but 1t would he best TO con--a
FER With tile attorney Tor fhe Commons (
wealth before inStltutlhg any sucl'S yro'
ceedlnS.