davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

- INCE The time Of the Spanish
49, American war the Military
A academy al West Point has
been almost completely reyo-
luuonizod in Cos methods. when a
younger generation Of officers came
back from Cuban and Philippine fields
20 on positions 81 authority at the ma
uonal academy they were brought 70
realize the many deficiencies OF the
old system They appreciated the ne
ccssity Of more extended practical
training Tor the young men who we're
so soon 10 De placed IN positions OF
more on less responsibility IN the army
with lessons n practical experience
fresh il their own minds. they we're
able 20 discriminate between what was
modern and necessary and that which
was neither
Gradually as the opportunity pre-
scented, these men with new blood in
their veins introduced wholesome
changes and IN time the character u
the institution was modified radically
They have made OF Il one Of the most
progressive and up TO date military
schools In jhe world.
OF course most Of this work Of re-
modelling has 90 be done I'm the summer
season From September to June the
attention Of the West Point student is
given almost exclusively 10 the academ-
&c feature Of his education. and an hour
or so each day Is an the time that can
be spared for practical work which
amounts 70 little more than the neces-
Fary drill for the sake Of discipline.
About the middle Of June. However. the
cadet body lays aside lis books and
prepares for actual practical work.
The first, or senior. class has Just
been graduated and has gone home on |
a short furlough preparatory 10 ASSUME |
ing the duties Of fun nedged officers
IN Uncle Sans army. Each Of the re- |
naming classes steps up a grade and
q new one enters 10 m the vacancy al |
the foot Of the list The new second |
class the Junior. now goes on toy- |
fully on It's ten weeks vacation. the |
only one 10 which lt Is entitled during
It's four Years az West Point The FIRST /
and third classes say goodby to bar
rack life and 30 into camp near by.
About July ] they are Joined by the
new fourth class and now summer
work begins in dead earnest.
They remain IN camp Tor ten weeks,
spending all " their time In the open
air and living as nearly as II can be
managed the everyday lie Of the SOL
der Ia the field During this time also
They become acquainted with much
hat viii be- n service 10 them when
They are officers in the field II Is by
10 means bo, Ideal vacation There
u work 10 do. and plenty o. H. From
! O'Clock 10 the morning until p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
DIFFERENT NOW
Since ,hs Slusssr Coffee Wa Ab,ndonsd

Coffee probably causes more bilious.
ness ana so-c3iied malaria than au,
one Other ttng even bad climate A
f. Worth man says.
Il have always been Of a bilious tenn
permanent, subject 10 malaria aud up 10
one year ego a perfect slave 20 clFes
and az times I would be covered with
b0ils ana .uil ~ mahUal poison. was
very nervous and had swimming in The
heat
II dort know how O. happened hut 7
finally became convinced that my SIX.
ness was aue o. The use % codet ana
a little less Than a year ago ] STONED
coffee ana began drinking Postum
From that time ] have not had a bon
not had malaria no an. have gained Is
pounds good cold weight and know o..
yond an doubt this a due 20 the use Of
Postum in Ilace Of coffee a. have
taken no medicine ~ an.
Postum has certainly made healthy
red blood t0r me On place az the blool
that coffee drinking impoverished ana
made unhealthy" Name given bv pos.
ium Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Postum makes red blood
There's a reason"
Look In pkes for a copy u the farnous
little book, The Road to WervlDs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
PERSONALS.

Miss Adalina Wilson has gone 20 Den
Yer ON Ca two weeks vacation.
There Is "a party of Is tourists for
ne Yellowstone from Birmingham,
Ala. al The Wilson hotel.
vs.. S Mccormick has gone 70 Europ.
on "a summer tour 20 he away until
September he win Join Mrs. McCor-
NICK and Two daughters on the other
side and they win travel together
Fnlay Brooks returned this morn
Ing from an extensive trip 10 New York
and The principal cities q the east. lie
states mat from conversations with
business men and others and bis own
personal observation that al crops are
backward This season but every body
generally is looking FOR a 90 per cent
crop Of corn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clcarings-Todsys local bank
cl'arIngs amoulicd to Si2O46e.fl as
against s60o,66i3o for tho same day
last year
Paving on Debt-Thc treasurer Of
N Marks parish announces that he
has paid $500 on the $4,000 debt on
The doancry
Eureka Elks IN Build-Tho Eueka
Elks are 20 have fine hall 10 cost
t5ooon. The dimensions will be- 75Xi1b
feet three stories high. and the ma
i'rlal VIII be press d brick and cut
stone.
Money for Troops-lnformatiou
reaches Utah National Guard head
quarters from Washington of the ale
lotment ~ Sll.96s6e for the Utah
state troops of which $4,000 viii be
expended for rife practise.
Files Amendment--The New state
Gun club Of this city fled an amend
mont 10 iiS articles II Incorporation
ln me county clerks office today by
which ~ capital stock Is Increased
from $4,000 20 5000 divided into
shares ~ the par value Of 800 each.
Farewell Party--A farewell recep-
ton VIII be given In the Sixteenth
ward amusement Han Tuesday July
IT, 1906, IN honor ~ Elder Robert s
ROLAND who leaves for mission 10
me Netherlands on Friday. July co.
1905 a splendid program win be- rene
dered
Gut Down NcCdS--Thc street de-
mriment ~ the city Is gettinv after
residents who fan 90 cut down the
weeds from their sidewalks Bon front N
their homes Notices are being served
requesting that this necessary work
be- done 40 once so that the streets ana
sidewalks may be kept IN nesier
condition
ARTICLES Filcd-The Cosmopolitan
Fire Insurance company ~ New York
filed a copy 81 its articles Of incorpora.
tion 500 ihc secretary az states office
today l's capital stock IS 100000.
divided into shares ~ the par value ~
500 each. J.. 4. Loeb Is president.
J.. f. Loeb secretary, McCronlck,
Cook a. CO., 81 tins city resident agents
Tor Utah.
Poles MI Gonc-The poles have
been cleared away entirely on south
Temple street between State aud Tenth
East streets and The change Is an i'm
msnse relief 90 the eve. The Utah
Light and Railway company Is hang
ing three arc lamps % the block. from
Che standards at me curbs FOR the
present until the city council settles
m o. permanent form Of street light
ms
Williams In Comnand--Col Lurd
~ TIE First infantry has received Of
fetal notification from the general
commanding the department Of the
Missouri stating that Brig Gen VII.
l.ams viii De- IN command n The man.
euytr al Fort u T. Russell that the
troops VIII wear service uniforms
with oytrcoats optional Officers will
arrange Tor their own messes. or else
20 pot luck with The enlisted men.
Col Lund has not as yet received I'M
strlctions from the state adiutant-
generals office, but learns that Ttah
VIII have the largest National Guard
representation az the encampment
The North Dakota Guard are listed 90
Do present Aug. 5-l2. Utah. 1873.
Wyoming. 1876. The government will
pay $1,000 for The train that carries /
the Utah Guard 90 the fort. ana nay
an expenses as per regular army
schedule Anything over that the I
state viii have Co pay Col. Iund
says De viii take 900 men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

and after a hasty toilet line up. mess
pan and tin cup IN hand, for breakfast
Then they pack their equipment and
stores into the commissary wagons and
get ready 10 break camp at the signal
A. $50 they are in ranks ready for the
tactics Of the day Byip m. camp Is
again In order and luncheon is taken
This consists usually of cold meat.
bread and coffee. Sometimes a little
Jam IS added for the benefit Of those
who do not eat butter.
During the remainder " the after
noon the cadets are permitted 10 roam
about the country In the vicinity Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

This Is by no means the most strenu-
Gus field work done during the sum-
mer. once at least during the season
the cadets cross the river and strike
into the hills, where for FIVE or six
days they lead an active and decidedly
rugged field life For the drst time in
their lives perhaps they find them
selves travelling with the field allow
ance q baggage. and they are carry
Ing II. Each cadet must carry tho
regulation equipment a the infantry
or cavalry soldier, which consists n
haversack blanket roll, canteen. mess
equipment TIN cup, rife or saber and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

OF enlisted men, and The dashing FIRST
class men are permitted 10 exercise
the functions ~ officers. These en-.
bryo generals now take their finish.
lng touches In horstmanship In what
Is known In cade, uaHance as the
bull pen 10 Is an oval course inclosed
on both sides by s'0u, poles 20 keep
the horses o. the track. At intervals
around this ring are Jumps Of various
Kinds. When he begins. the cadet rides
over this course with his horse saddled
and bridlei in the regulation cavalry
fashion. Later on both bride and sad
die are removed and the young horse
man speeds around the oval with moth
ing but his superior SKIN as a rider
10 insure him against tumble
on these camping occasions the cadet
obtains the greater part n his field cx-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
T0DAYS MONEY MARKET.

= New York, July l3-Close.
I. Prime mercantile paper ta5H
a per cent.
= Sterling exchange steady with
= actual business in bankers bills
az 4SAjjqF4s0 tor demand. and
, ils00iSls5 for 60-day bills.
> Posted rates is2is and 1854.
Commercial bills. fSlt..
Bar silver. s5is.
Mexican dollars. -0N.
|, Government bonds strong
. railroad bonds irregular.
Money on CALL steady. highest Z
PEI cent, lowest ~ per cent.
|, ruling rate ~ per cent. last loan
) ~ per cent. closing bid "a Der
cent offered az "a per cent.
, Time loans strong. 60-days az =
: Ter cent 9o-days 4isG5 per cent q.
5 six months jitds.
. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
COURT NOTES.

prcme court TODAY ion the case of Chris.
tina j. Larsen against Jens e. CARRIER.
appellant the judgment of the lower
court was reversed. and a new trial
crauf'G. Tho action was brought Don
BoXc'dcr county to quiet title o. cor-
tain real estate aud the lower court rom
0ered OBJ decree iu favor OF plaintiff
This Judgment is reversed 10y the SUE
rr-WC cour and a new trial granted.
The opinion NJ the court was written
ly Justice SiTaup
: petition for writ of prohibition
BIAS been Hled In the district court by
Charles p. Pace and wife against Jus
tirc of me Peace e.. T. Durand Of Muir
ray 20 prohibit The justice from taking
amy further action towards collecting
a Judgment rendered in his court In "a.
yor o. ]. =. Quinn and against Pace and
his wife. The amogut ot the alleged
judgment is 500 but % is claimed by
the petitioners herein that the mdg.
ment is Illegal ana hence they ask that
The defendant be prohibited from Al.
tempting 20 collect o. They also ask
judgment for $3.50 Tor costs Incurred
in the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.

John y. Foency and wife have hlcd
suit iu tho district court against the
Rocky Mountain Bel Telephone COM
pany and the Progress company 10 re-
cover damages On tho total sum OF SEQ .
900 because ~ the death Of their son.
Thomas Feeucy who was killed at
bingham Junction ON June E. 1906. by
coming In contact with a live wire car
ryng $500 volts Of electricity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

each hour Is filled with some prescribed
duty for every cadet. aud ID behooyes
him to attend 70 It properly This
course consists for the most part q
drills aud exercises IN the various
arms Of the service. together with az
much FIELD work as Is possible
The men Of the lower classes per-
form the work which falls 20 the lot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

pericnoe n infantry work once
week the entire day is devoted 10 the
establishment Of au outpost system. the
whole force participating in the work
This outpost G,HsIs - q several lines
thrown out by body q troops 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

protect g.. from surprise on the part Of
The enemy. The entire lire to be COW
cred is divided into equal parts. and
the parts are assigned 10 the differ
ent companies Al are assembled az
5.lj A. m, and the cadet officers ar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

ammunition belt IN the roll and hav-
ersack are his shelter tent. blanket.
extra pair Of shoes. poncho and various
articles Of underwear and toilet ne
cessities
on these campaigns the working day
begins early At $50 the student sol
diers creep from their shelter tents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

hrnod. Tho opIVion was written ny
chief Jastcc Barich and concurrcd In
hy Justices MCrarty and Straup,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
lOolcr Today and Threatened Rain
Not Predicted

While Tho day opened with pro-
mise Of an oven heated atmosphere,
the skie, cloudcd up by noon. and at
] p. M there was something Of a
gale blowing lu from the west and ON.
ing tho streets with dust .o thick that
Il was not possible to SOC more than
a block The weather office did not
predict anything of the fnd. and the
rrognoTIcaiion was generally fair to-
niphf and saturday, Tho wind was A
relief as 90 blow tho sitting hot ar
nut ~ the valley and supplied lt with
* cooler atmosphere from tho west
and northwest The temperatures an
over the country were high Yesterday
as the following table of maximum
temperatures viii show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
Busiest Season Of All For the Youngsters
Who Are Now Learning to Be Generals

given general instructions as 10 what
they viii be expected to do. Each
moves on, marching his command to
the hills 70 the west Of the post To
test the effectiveness Of this outpost
several cadets are sent out in front
with instructions 10 make the attempt
70 sneak through the line into camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
LAST DATES-LAST DATES
Excursions East

VIA oregon Short Llne-Unlon Pacific.
July 18th Goth. and 2lst.
Omaha or Kansas city and re-
turn .................,........N9.0o
chicago and rc'urn................ 81 50
- Louis and rcturn.............. $3.50
ST. Paul OF Minneapolis and re-
turn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 90
These rates apply from salt Lake
city. Pmportioua,ely low rates from
other stations 10 Eastern points.
Limit October 3lst. 1906
city Ticket Office. s0l Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

dated Mining Co.. Hawley Fiat 40.
I, etc, Little Cott0HE0od ...........
William Hawk 10 Mary C. Bastlan
graniors interest iu lots 2. T. 3
9. block GO. plat A...................
Yesterdays.
NiclS Christensen 10 Garry Bettiyon
land ln section g. township SOUTH
Ianga east Observation-Disclosures. 2i0I
J. l.. McAliister 10 Elizabeth g. ".
Grost et al Dot block . plat A.. Ia
Matthew II Walker and wife 10
Florence *. Woodurn. part ~ lot
O. block 20 plat F................... con
Robert plNt0D and wife 10 Wm T
PlNton, part ~ section H. township
south range ! wcs'....,......... !
I'D RESORTS o.. 90. ... 90. mi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
FROM SUPREME COURT.
Two Opinions Handed Down by States
Highest Tribunal.

In the case Of +. g, Stone against the
ogden Packing upany, appellant.
the supreme cou' Eterday afternoon
handed down a. ION afbrm,os ,bs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
FOR SALE
WANTED-HELP.

GIRL WHO rs CAPABLE or KEEP.
INK 4 simple system o. hooks ana % OIL.
curato on figures. also 90 assist in store
Apply AZ Singer Store. 3's South STATE 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

r Z Evans Florist 80 s Main s,
Floral Designs a Specially Phones la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
YEsTERDAY,s.
LAST DATES LAST DATES
Excursions East

Via oregon Short Line-Unlon Pacific.
July 18Th, goth. and FIST.
Omaha or Kansas city and re-
turn ......,.....................ns.0 N
chicago ana return,...,,........ 81. 80
- Louis and return............. 5S.t0
ST. Paul or Minneapolis and re-
turn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $. %
These rates apply from salt Lake
city Proportionatoly low rates from
other stations 20 Eastern points.
Limit October 8ist. 1906.
city Ticket Office. 20l Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
DIED,

NORDBY-At 2 =. m. al Union F.. d.
Nordby. aged q years
Funeral at Union meetlrghousc Ssrlir
a. : D. m. lnterment IN Miners ramra-r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Franklin Lawrence % r. C. Sparks
loi u, block l. Walkers sur. $500 al,
Arthur Murphy 20 Pioneer Consoi-
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Abita Progressive Union.

Abita Springs has Joined the pro-
gressive ranks. FRIDAY, October
10. the people OF Abits Springs or.
ganized . Progressive Union. A
goodly number Of the representa-.
tive citizens Of The town were pres.
ent, md showed spirited zeal in ef.
fecting . solid and per maEent Or
ganizatlon. The object Of the union
u to promote tue general welfare Of
the town, and to this end will make
. strenuous a61rt to increase the
immigration here, and especially to
induce the dairymen of New Or
leans to locate here. Tue l.,cstion
here 10 " ell adapted for just such
IN enterprise, furnishing unsur-
passed water and excellent pastures
OF uulimited extent. Land 10 very
reasonable round about Abits. aud
the railroad fscilites for carrying
milk to the city are equal to any
running into New Orleans. Any OF
the officers Of the organization will
bs pleased to correspond With those
seeking Information
The officers elected are: DR.. F.
]. He,ntz, President Rev. A. H.
Kaub, Vice President, 4. Aubert,
Secretary, l.. Daring, Treasurer.
The Board OF Directors include the
officers mentioned and Messrs. j.
r. Rauscll. A. Mutt. II. e. Abnc y, |
JOS Rsusch and g. McNnlty.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Pay Your Poll Tax or
Lose Your Vote.

The man who became twenty .ope
years nf age in or before 1894, and
'n' ~ IN, his poll tax for 1901
and, 1908. during those years re
epect:vely. will no. be permitted to
vote at the election to he held on
the 9Th Of next month. II he oe.
came n during 1905, he j. liable
fer the pull tax Of that yesr. and
;a.;'ol vote unless be paid it before
the end OF 1905.
The man who 10 now 2l years or
over must pay this years aud next
years poll taxes during these
years or lie will not bs qualified to
vote At the next general State and
l'arochisl election in April, 1908.
Therefore, pay your poll tax or
lose your vote. Lest you forget,
paw it now.
Citizens over go years Of sge are
not required TO pay poll taxes ss 4
prerequisite to voting.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Commissioners and Clerks
Of Election.

By virtue If the law, and in accord
ance with our official duty, We hereby
appoint the following Clerks and COM
ulissioners, for the purpose Of presiding
at the Congressional Election tr be held
throughout the Parish of st. Tsmmany
on the 9Th day ot November, 1906. At
the several polling ilaces est. biisLed
by law:
FIRST WARD.
Victor Chsttelier, Paul Oullliber Jo-
eeph Fanrla, Commissioners, aud Felix
Currow, Clerk.
SECOND WARD.
T. N. Galloway, Onie sharp, Ed.
Blackwell, Commissioners, aud Milton
Burns, Clerk.
THIRD WARD.
Ed. Kentzel, II. Siier, Joserh Barrere,
Commissioners. and ]. +. Nilsson,
Clerk.
FOURTH WARD.
George Glockner, w. A. Smith, Al
fred Fontini, Commissioners, and w.
G. Davis, Clerk.
FIFTH WARD.
B. B. Mizell, J. d. Thomas, Louis
Grantham, Commissioners, and Ezbon
Coopef. Clerk.
SIXTH WARD.
Potter Parker. Dave Evans, s. ]. Tai
ley, Commissioners, and g. ]. Wilson,
Clerk.
SEVENTH WARD.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Col. E. $. Cobb, accompanied
by h,s son, Smith Cobb. aud DR..
H. :. Cochran, enjoyed an outing
several days last week u Col.
Cobb's country home, "Riyer-
side, I" on Pearl River. Col. Cobb
and his guests opened the iox.
hunting season Saturday and Sum
day with three races through the
piny woods. The longest run was
seven miles. There were eighteen
hounds, led BY "Lightn,ng," Col.
Cobb's best dog, IN the chase. Col.
Cobb has recentlv purcha4ed three
tine horses, suitable for fox hunts.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
RANGER FROM THE PLAGUE.

There's grave danger from the plague
Of Coughs and Colds that are 50 preva-
lent, unless you take Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and COlde. Mrs. George Walls, Of For
eat City, Me-, writes: ''It's . GOdsend
to people living in climates where
coughs and colds prevail, find 1t
quickly ends them. It prevents Pneu-
monia, cures LaGrippe, gives wonder
ful relief In Asthma and Hay Fever,
and makes weak lungs strong enough
to ward Of Consumption, Coughs aud
CUlds, Guaranteed " ]. H.. Wat
kiDs, City Drug Store, aud Jos. i. Clsv-
erie. Druggist. Price Soc and el.0O.
Trial bottle free.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

The smoker given by the Fourth
Troop Of Cavalry at the Armory
last Friday was largely attended.
First L,eu,enan. Suddu,h, IN an
address, gave his reason for resign.
ing. 1t was the unanimous reques,
Of the troop that he reconsider.
Col. w. H. Evans, Commandant OF
Dixon Academy, put the troop
through the manual Of arms. By
resolution, the command requested
Capt. Il. Il. Haddeu, Of New Or.
leans. 20 act a. instructor. 1t ID
understood that be will comply.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
WHITE & KELLER,
Real Estate and Rental Agents
CONVICTION. a..
HAVE FOR S Ale

In COVlNGTON- {
Easy walking distance from depot
and main street; meet desirable reei-
dence section Of Old .Covington; half
square cf ground; fine modern house.
ID ros ,ne, hath. hot and cold water,
electric lights; large stable-S5, 500.
In MANDEVlLLE-
Finest ground on the most beautiful
part Of the beach; measures 16Ox250-
81. 500.
Lot Of ground measuring 500 feet on
Monroe street by 1000 feet In d..nth; so
bearing pecan trees; fine location
5000. $
Beautiful builling sites in the Con-
molly, Sulphuc Springs aud Garland
additions to Covlngton. Building sites
on main street. lots and squares in
Mandsville aud Abita Syringe. Farms
and timber iands. Anything and every
thing in the real estate line. Write US
for particulars or come to CoviDgton
O1f automobile will meet you at the
train.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Clerks and Commissioners
Of Election.

By virtue Of the law, and In accord.
ance with our official duty. we hereby
appoint the following Commissioners
and Clerks 10 preside at the election to
be held in the Eighth Ward on the 18th
day OF November. 1905. for the purpose
OF electing Police Juror to all the Va
csncy cansed By the resignation Of Da-
vid ]. Glover.
FIRST PRECINCT
+. ]. Crawford. Rube Orr, Z. : Tav-
lor. Commissioners, and Walter Garri.
son. Clerk.
sxcoND PRECINCT.
John Brown. George Fuller, John
Haxer, Commissioners, and David Tal-
", Clerk.
LEWIS L. MORGAN,
WARREN THOMAS,
W. e. PARKER,
Supervisors az Election for st. Tn,n-
many Parish, In. S
There ls to he i Police Juror
elected l.,r the E,eLti, Ward Oh tie
18th of Novsmbes