davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
SAVED Ills BABY.
Baby AeGsire Cured sf sse-ehitis and khsopiss
 Couek by fsiher Joha's Rsdsiriae.

In a recent letter from Long Island City. William F. Mctiuire says: My baby has been sick with bronchitis and whOoping cough. and Father Johns Medicine has worked wonders in cur ing tire little one. You can say for me that [ think it Is a great medicine as q tonic and body builder also. not only for children hut for grUwn people as we'll tSignesii William F. Mcclure. IT. Academy street. Long Island City. V. Y.
 Father Johns Me,lieine cures Colds. Coughs. Catarfh- Asthma and all thrsEat and lung troubles It is with ouS equal as IusIy builder and health fo0i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
R,r. uI,, rrench as Attorney,

FREDERICTON. N. B.. Jan. 6.-1he supreme court of New Brunswick gave judgment declaring Miss Mabel F. French of St. John not eligible to be admitted as an attorney to practice in this province. At the hearing on the case recently one of the justices stated that he knew of no precedent in Brit ish law which would justify him in ad- hitting a woman 10 the bar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06

CALENDARS IN 3 LOTS. LOT ONE-Calendar that were
 5c, Sc. 10c, 15c, choice at Sc LOT TWO-Calendars that were
 19c to 25c, choice at SC LOT THREE Calendars that were
 33c to S5c, chotce at loc FANCY BONED PAPER, slightly
 sOiled in the holiday rush:
 25c boxes at loc 35c. 40c, 50c boxes at 2oc $1.75 boxes at ooc S200 boxes at Ioc S2.5O boxes at $1.O0 NOVELS-Popular cloth bound
 editions, works of SOuthworth,
 Holmes and Clay. regular 25c,
 each 19c LEATHER WRIST BAGS-Only
 ? gross ill the lot, new goods, an
 unusual bargain, regular Sl,
 each i3c
 TOILET REQUISITES. Woodbury's Facial Soap. cake 1lc Danderine. a bottle. l9c Frostilla, a bottle, loc PERFUME Rose and Lily
 of the Valley, an ounce, 2oc FINE CHINA AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF REGULAR PRICES.
 American Porcelain Dinner Sets.
 floral decoration, Sl0 quality.
 set. SG.9s Bread and Butter Plates, gold and green and Japanese decoration,
 were 19c, each loe German China Chocolate Sets,
 green spray decoration, set has
 chocolate pot and 6 cups and saucers. were S2.j0, q set. SIS. Japanese China Cups and Saucers, blue decoration, were S3 dozen, dozen, Sl.os | DINNER PLATES AT Tc EACH. | Dinner Plates from broken sets
 and stock patterns. were S1.oO i to 1925 dozen, each i'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06

Cherry decorated Punch Bowls
 were S9c, each 5N
 CARPET SPECIALS.
 Carpets have all advanced ill price, 2 Here are some at less than the old price Now is the time to save the advance. All made, laid and linetL free during this sale.
 Tapestry Carpets, made. laid and lined, worth S1, yard S5c Ingrain Carpets all wool. made. sae- laid and lined, worth BOG, yard 15c. Velvet Carpets. good assortment
 and quality, made, laid and lined,
 worth $1.15, yard sJc Bussels Rugs, 9x12, were $16.50.
 now S13.9C Administer Rugs, 9x12. were s27.50.
 now S22.N 'sfua now "s'' ''N''' o5c
 LAST CALL ON TOYS. 7s Soiled Dolls, only about p In the
 lot. were soc, $1, S125, $1.69,
 each e IUc Carpet Sweepers, were 25c, now lOc-, Practical Clothes Wringers, were w
 S1, now 1oc Paper Doll Houses were 50c, now 10c Tool Chests were 5)c now 19c
 Other smaller lines all reduced.
 E3s CORSET SPECIAL. Straight front, gored, deep hip
 Corset. all sizes, regular Doc, q pair fsF loc Tape Girdle Corsets. with hose
 supporters, regular J0c, pair ''9c JANUARY UPHOLSTERY SALE. Ruffied Muslin Curtains in ?. 5 and
 pair lots. regular price Doc to
 $125 pair. reduced to foc pair All our Rilffied Muslin Curtains
 that were sold for $1.50 to S2 q
 pair. reduced to 95c pair Folding Screens, covered with bur- lap. in plain colors. choice of
 half dozen styles, regular price S4.5O each. reduced to $2.93 each Rufiied Fishnet Curtains in white and cream. special value Doc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
If Ensed His Mind.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. G. - The largest donation to the conscience fund" ever received here was handed to City Treasurer Ss.horh by a messen- ger boy. The package contained ST. 2g5.J0. The sender stated that it was an overchargr for city work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
R..d BIble. Thcn shot Her.eIf.

EI.MIRA. x. r.. Jan. 6.--AIrs. Homer Cuyle. twenty-seven years of age, read her Bible at her home in Hornellsville and then shot herself through the head as she sat in chair in the presence of her children. Her husband found her body when he returned to dinner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
Fear Trouble Tn China.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. = The in- crease of the American military force in the Philippines is regarded as show ing that the unrest in China has given rise to some alarm. Three regiments at Manila are under field orders in view of possible eventualities in China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06

Copper owing to increased demand and the thousand and one uses to which it is put. has rapidly advanced in price until to-day this metal is be- ing sold at a price heretofore un- known. Anticipating this condition, we some time ago placed large orders for Tea Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots and such other articles as we usually carry, and we have just received the goods which we have marked at the old prices, but the way they are going will soon exhaust our stock and the old prices will disappear If you are interested, now is your opportunity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
Searching For HOrner's Will.

NEW YORK. Jan. G.-Search is to be made here for the missing will of Bart ley T. Horner. who was shot and killed by his son-in-law, Dr. James w. Simp- son. at Northport. N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06
xcu L,;.,,o,, n, Fire leland.

NEW YORK. Jan. G. "A new life boat with screw propeliers and a gas oline engine Is now at the Fire island life saving station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06

ITO RENT-Tenenezf oi 5 roorns- Al IL improvements iIs7 S0uth Man st.
 IS-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06

the following Paper a ha Glassware reduced prices ] Cnnla-t and mon -.nL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-06

-whlr. ,he matter. Mrs Fczyr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

have received an advance ~ wages In
some cn-'s one-quHrtcr pence and In
others on.-"lglta pence per 1000 ends
ln prrDcntncc IL is am advance of three
ANS hnlf 'o SIX and haif per cont
Tho Pile Drivers Union. ~ Pittsburs
Nifs ftif to rival tle famous local in
''i''so iu point OF numbers. There is
more pile driving done fin tho FtttShu,..
district ihtn in amy other IN the Unitcd
states
The Brotherhood Of Operative laotters.
.i iHe-r annual convention. declared m
ENVOY ~ Anu" for aged and Indecent
T"tto.s. and tile Executive Committee WIS
instructed 90 report ON The matter Il
tlc next convention.
Al Toronto. ont. there is strike on
'n"ns tle Jewish bakers TO enforce a
demand for seventy hours work q
Week some Of tho men. DO IS said. have
been working from twenty-ore 20 twenty
SAX hours continuously
Members NJ the International rsihor-rs'
Omon. of ST Louis. $40. arc -Iii to re
tre highest p1id iahnrcr- lr tne country.
Ihe mon ia question ave- p.t~trrers la-
horors. and receive S45o rcr Say ~ eight
hours work.
Organized labor ms protested against
tie plan of Postmaster owens ~ NIL
W.tuk'o. Co equip street nah -fte. nu the
ground that it misht interfere with "a
possible desire of tle unions 20 tie mp
r'le street railway ur,-
a proposition tN borrow money froN tlc
Glass H'tle Blowers Union. that meme
bows may establish cooperative glass
plants. thc.~ operation to he conducted
nr rho members in at nrsc. through ref-
.roni iw Noto WAS dtfettet
Ir" Mriuite urr.orat fund. for tho
.."ort 90 tle family OF the late r j.
N.Guire. which IS being raised bv vol
1913. TO-. I.. rHr.sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

city hy the municipality They claim
that tire death rate from faluns ANA
'nurecd wires uNcrase one "a week
Throughout the country. The union pro-
poses o. intruduD, am ordinance into the
r"Nt session of the CITY Council looking
to tNc 4natem'r' of tic OWL
Sailors are scarce iu Norway. particu-
l-riy in Cntstiaua. Recently there were
several vessels nftl tAcig caiGocs rptl-
rlttr which were unable a. sail uu aC,O cunt
of llck nt men for their crews OF ships
carpenters tlcre were nome Co be had.
.ad h"'e WAS an ius.fnecncy II all
D.lsS's except mates. ~ which tu,rc was
surplus lg spite of tho scarcity of
ii'N. TIE vase seal" was tpr from .ich
Chez Justice Gllbart II the state
supreme Court 90 Colorado. has r-r-
dered "A decision UNFOLDING the eieht-hour
law tor city and county contracts
contractor named Kccfe was fined in a
lower court for working his employees
h'no hours "a day ON a sewer contract tn
tno oty Of Denver Eccfc Appealed I'd
ine supreme Count of tho State. which
tribunal anlrmed the lo,dines OK The
lower colrt.
I'm its position f. the ranks Of ORGAN
'1'd labor tile carpenters orgariz7tion
1nte'ates the American Federation Of
Labor In which the late =. J Mcclure.
Tor many years IT'S general secretary
treasurer. Was ono n IT'S founders Toy
"a long time he served the federation .s
ilrst vice president. Under its present
name. ass the TciteI Brotherhood OF Car
pontets and Joiuers 90 America, q VIII
ce!ehrate rs fourteenth annual coo,en-
ton az Niagara Fails. n y. on Scptoin-
Der 18th.
International Brotherhood of Steam
shovel and Iredgenen has submitted 10
81 referendum vote tho question of estab-
fishing nm Insurance department i1 cou-
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16

Clemson College is now ready t.
receive application from residents
of this county for Farmers Insti-
tutes to b. held during the c,ming
summer. The applications must
state the place at which the meat
ing is desired and b. signed by fif,
teen farmers Of the locality. 1t is
necessary that all applications be
handed in by June 9Th as the scho1-
nle for tho meeting must be pre-.
pared at that time.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
Letter From ilr. Hester

Have the leaders Of Democrat.
party gone crazy? Havn they no
more respect for the Old party than
to cause it to trail in The dust after
Our forefnthers fought sn hard t.
maintain for thu rs pcs,crlty. A,e
wo free under such .awa ns we now
hav. "a house divided within i,snJr
will not stand"
Our county commissioners have
exempted Il corporation company
from taxes, while the dog that
barks for the humble widow il
taxed twice.
Our Equalization Board has fixed
the tax for Pickens County so that
her citizens will have to pay more
than it's pro rata share Of the State
dc''t and keep up it's government.
Besides, we have stringent whiskey
laws, cog laws, etc, that will
not stand. If we expect people to
1.-Two together and work together
and fight for their country together,
if necessary, all must feel free.
This country is onrs. it decent be.
long only to a part OF its people.
Washington, Jefferson and Frank
lin established that by tho constitu.
ton under which we vet live.
The world has not come to it's
present intelligence and civiIlzel
condltion'in day, nor will the mil.
lennium come tomorrow.
What we need. is almost an Ell.
tire new set Of officers, that we will
have, and if they don't raise the
standard Of the laws, I predict that
only four years from now that the
Socialists will wipe out the Demo.
cratic party, and hardly leave a
greasy spot.
I may be on the stump this year
in the campaign to work and try
to hold up the old party that my
father and grandfathers worked for
and live 80 free and fcarlcssly uId.
CT.
NJ. w. HESTER.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
Mr. !limnaugh claims it is the

Mf. 'tlmnaugn claims 1T is the
cheapest store IN the State, an,! he
lives up to his claims. His mottoas
are "lhe best gools for the least
money! and "short profits make
lnug friends". aud lie acts alw"vs
on this principle. BY a s.ricE ad
herenco to up-to. date business
methods and honest dcali, gs with
AL his customers is the secret Of MIR
Mlmhamgh's phrnomi,aI SUCCESS Il.
the business world. lie has Il St OF
"hiIgng, helpful aud accommoda.
ting clerks, aud plenty nf them, in
every department, and in the ladies
departments are some Of the l,rrt-
test and incest la;ly clerks over
aeon behind Il counter. Mr.. Min
naugh asks that all tho old soldiers
from this cuuntv who attend the
Reunion make his store hcadquart-
ers and We know you will buy a
bill of goods there just to get these
young ladies to smile at you, but
don't let your wife know of your
escapades or you will never attend
another reunion. He makes Il spec.
ialty of out of town orders and any
thing you order from him will lc-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
Nothing sweetens tho breath bet.
tor than holy conversation.
PIRATING FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR

Foley & Co., Chicago. originated Honey
and Tar as a thront and lung lemedy,
and on account of the great merit and
popularity Of Folcy's Houey and Tar
many limitations arr cfler, 4 for the gen.
ninc. These worthless imitation havn
similar sounding Damrs. B"ware of
them. The genuine Folny's Honey and
Tar ia in II yellow p"ckngc. ASK for it
md refuse any suhtsitutc. 1t is tho
best remedy for coughs and cold. Pick.
ems Drug Co.,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
NJ. w. HESTER.
An Up-To-Date, Wide-AWake Firm.

One of the comple;ost stocks Of
goods in the state is carried by J.
l.. Mimnaugh 81 Co., of Columbia.
It's regular department store there
you can buy anything in dry
goods, dress goods, shoes, hats,
clothing, furnishing, ladies' skirts,
waits, suits, lingerie, millinery, etc.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
BEST EoR wOMANAND CHILDREN

On account of it's mild notion and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 1t does not rau.
seate or gripo like pills and ordinary
cathartics. OrnO Laxative Fruit Syrup
nids digestion and stimulates tho liver
and bowels without irritating them. Re-
member the name ORINO and refuse
substitutes. P.ckins Drug, Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-16
Program of the Closing Exercises Of
the KeoWee School.

. Program of the Closing Exercises Of
the Keowee School.
h" following is the program Of
the cl".ing exercises of the Keow' o
s:hnol, which took place, Saturday
night, April %:
Devotional Observation-Disclosures
ed by R-v. S. A. Bryant.
Word of Welcome-Luther Bry-
ant.
Two Motion Songs-Sang by Stu.
dents.
FAIR l;ingen OH the Rhine-Mary
Hold"nlas
County School House-Tennie
Bryant.
Ring Out Will Bells-Loslle
Alexander.
Keep Sweet-snllie May Alex
ander.
Dialogue-Guv Fi.d cv. Roy
Findley, LEONARD Price, Dewey
Price, Luther Ridley, Talton Alex
auder md Fred Br, aut.
1 Have Drnnk My Last-Luther
Bryant.
G'lden Rule Applied to Life
Sadie Craig
A New Sont', David Vickcry.
Landing e tn" Pilgrim Fathers
in New Eng:ana-Leslie Alexander.
Our EiHG-Rupert Nimmons.
Mother Goose, Dlalogue--Ru-
pert Nimmons, Connie Alexander,
Mary Holden, Leslie Alexander,
John Bryant, Homer Alexander,
"B' Price, Oscar Stewart, Amanda
Ridley and Sadie Craig.
The Golden Rule-Amanda Rid.
ley.
A patriot-David Vickery.
A Home Picture-Connie Alex
ander.
Independence Day-Rupsrt MIN.
mons.
Nations Falth--Sadie Craig.
Planting Tree-Dewey Price.
Days Of the Week, Dialogue
Leslie Alexander, Sadie Stewart,
Connie Alexander, Amanda Ridley,
Ida Alexander, Bessie Alexander
and Sadie Craig
Last Hymn-Mary Holden.
Abraham Lincoln-Sadie Craig.
Only Three Grains of Corn
Pearl Murphree.
Everybody Paid But Teacher
John Bvrant.
What | Live For-Bessie Alex-
Ender.
Americas Flag-Leonard Price.
Washington Acrostic-Amanda
Ridley, Bessie Alexandnr, Jessie
Alexander, Ida Alexander, Pearl
Murphrec, Sadie Stewart, Tennie
Bryant, Annie Ridley, Sallic May
Alexander and Alberta Alexander.
A nGavenly Friend-Jcssie Alex-
ander.
Somebody-Luther Ridley.
Spring Has Come-Annie Ridley.
Boys Wanted-Roy Flndly.
Sieter-Sadie Craig.
Noises in Night-Sadie Stewart.
Gods Gift, Dialogue-Jessre
Alexander, Sadie Stewart and Bcs.
sic Alexander.
"Woodman Spare That Tree
Alberta Alexander.
Abraham Observation-Disclosures,
q Dialogue Rupert Nimmons and
David Vickery.
Letter-Pearl Murphree
A Courtship-Mary Holden.
Declaration Day-Sadie Craig.
Step Up Higher-Luthor Ridley.
Happiness-Olive Alexander.
North and South, a Dialogue
Sadie Stewart, Jessie Alexander,
Bessie Alexander, Guy Findley, Roy
Flndley, Amanda Ridley, Tennie
Bryant, Sallie May Alexander and
Pearl Murphree.
Grown Up--Walter Murphree.
Hohonlinden-Sadle Craig.
Scarce Expect Boy Like Me-
Walter Mrrphree.
Little Soldiers, Dialogue
Luther Ridley, Oscar Stewart and
Fred Bryant.
Bell Of the Ansels-Mary Hid.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27
Remarkable Record of a Cochise Mine.

As previously announced, the Calu- met & Arizona Mining company has secured two new mining properties in this territory. These will be paid for out of the company's treasury surplus, which on October 1, amounted to 4, ,280,- OOO$; in this surplus copper on hand amounting to about a third of the years production, was figured at l4 cents, if at selling price of today this surplus would be fully 600,OO0$ more. It is interesting to note, in passing, that the earnings of the Calumet x Arizona since November l5, 1902, when its first 3O0-ton furnace was blown in, have been sufficient to pay 5,O00,OO0S dividends and accumulate this surplus, as we'll as to make betterments that have cost at least 1,O0O,00OS more. It may be doubted if any legitimate en- terprise of similar capital has ever done so we'll. The actual investment in this property when organized in March, 1901, was 1000, ,0OO$. Tomb stone PrOSpectOr.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27
Mining Record to Be Broken.

A Goldfield dispatch says: Hayes and Monette, leasing on the Mohawk mine, are preparing to make a ship ment that will break the worlds rec ord. For several days the mine has been sacking from 300 to 1000 pounds of ore day that will run 5O,O0O$ per ton. When the shipment is made it is designed to grade it so that it will surpass by nearly 100 per cent the biggest single shipment of ore ever heard of in mining history. The Hayes Monette lease expires on the lst of January, and this week the manage ment augmented it's equipment of air drills. Twelve drills of the best pat tern are now digging out ore at tre- mendOus rate.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27
Big Consignment of Sulphide Ore.

The famine of sulphide ore which has greatly handicapped operations at the Old Dominion shelter for the past two weeks, was relieved yesterday with the arrival of eight cars of the ore from Cananea and NacOzari, SO- nora. From advices the company ex- poets to receive sufficient supply to enable them to continue smelting with four furnaces until the end of the month, so that there will be no reduc- tion in the output of the shelter this month, which had been threatened.
 The principal drawback at present is the storage in the supply of fuel oil, which is caused by scarcity of tank cars in the southwest, and there seems to be no immediate prospect of relief. The company has decided to use coal for fuel, which will be supplied by the Dawson mines in northeastern New Mexico, and which are owned by the Phelps-Dodge company.
 The supply of sulphides from the company's own mines has grown per- ceptibly, shipments from the Conti- mental mines averaging 65 tons daily. The road from the Continental to the smelter is lined with teams. The Con- tinental is developing into very large mine, which warrants the early con- struction of the extension of the G. V. c. SS N. road from Globe.
 In this connection new survey par ty has taken the field, and has com- menced the work of cross sectiOning the line which has been previously surveyed, which indicates an early start on actual construction work.
 The development of sulphides in the lower levels of the Globe, the princi pal mine of the Old Dominion, is high ly satisfactory. The west drift on the 14th level continue in sulphide ore, which has improved both in extent and quality. The corresponding drift on the 18th level is also in good con- centrating sulphide ore. Important developments are expected on these two levels within the next two weeks. The management expects that at no distant date the supply of sulphides from this source will be largely in- creased.-Globe-Silv Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

When you tire of wearing clothes that don't hold their shape, that never did fit you and that were not made for you but in quantities, sort of like patent medicines are compounded, then come and inspect Ed. V. Prices line of fall and winter samples.
 THE EMPORIUM.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MOHAVE COUNTY, ARIZONA.

OOUNI1, ARILONA.
 KINGMAN, October 9th, 1906. Board of Supervisors of Mohave county met pursuant to adjournment October 4th, 1906.
 Present, John $. Kolar, chairman, John Mulligan, member, and Thos. McNeely, clerk. Absent, Wm. B. Stephens, member.
 Upon motion the following election officers were appointed for the several polling places below named.
 KINGMAN. John Bomhotf, inspector. J. F. Withers, judge.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

I<u. Ih. SdIION, Uuiioo SASA N'
 GOLDROAD. w. H. Welsh, inspector. A. k. Shaw. judge. Geo. Taylor, judge. James Carter, ballot clerk. T. P. Wilson, ballot clerk.
 CHLORIDE. John R. Whiteside, inspector. P. M. Falder, judge. John R. Livingston, judge. Sam R. Rhea, ballot clerk. Chas. o. Connolly, ballot clerk.
 HACKBERRY. William Ridenour, inspector. Tom Brown, judge. Wm. B. Ridenour, judge.
 SIGNAL. Gabe Levy, inspector J. w. Ward, judge. w. D. McCright, judge.
 FLEETWOOD. Frank Porter, inspector. lOm Tluininer, JuuSe' John Roberts, judge.
 CERBAT. Louis Stirzel, inspector. Owen McNeely, judge. Ed. O'Neal, judge.
 LITTLEFIELD. Albert Frehner, inspector. J. R. Mcknight, judge. J. w. Silverton, judge.
 MINERAL PARK. James Uncapher, inspector. Louis Davidson, judge. J. s. Flood, judge.
 SANDY. A. Cornwall, inspector. w. A. Neal, judge. Ralph Bulkley, judge.
 YUCCA. Harvey Hubbs, inspector. Louis Jane, judge. J. J. Jerome, judge.
 SAN FRANCISCO MINE. w. P. Carr, inspector. Frank Hare, judge. - judge.
 VIVIAN. F. l.. Hunt, inspector. John Moore, judge. J. H. Knight, judge.
 GOLD BASIN. Henry Harding, inspector. J. A. DeLand, judge. l.. A. Gillett, judge.
 CASSIE GRANDE. John linus, inspector. Henry Bacon, judge. - judge.
 TROUT CREEK. A. B. Fancher, inspector. Geo. w. Davis, judge. judge.
 FORT MOHAvE. Patsy Collins, inspector. Geo. Eller, judge, judge.
 NELSON. Clem Scherrer, inspector. - - judge. - judge.
 ROCKING BIRD. Jas. Poison, inspector. J. D. Jordan, judge.
 STOCKTON HILL. Henry Lefer, inspector. l.. M. Teale, judge. ---- judge.
 PEACH SPRINGS. J. L. Nelson, inspector. Andy Walker, judge. John R. bowman, judge. KEOHAN MILLER'S RANCH. Fred Keohan, inspector. Geo. w. Miller, judge. - judge.
 WHITE HILLS. I. w. Morrat, inspector. John Hall, judge. - - judge.
 SAN DIEGO CAMP. l.. D. Rodgers, inspector. James Rank, judge. - judge.
 PYRAMID. Wm. O. Ruggles, inspector. Mike Roster, judge. It is the duty of the election boards to appoint clerks. All boards of election are author ized by the Board of Supervisors to furnish yOtinU booths where they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-30
YEOCOMICO CHURCH
THE BOOTH ANNIVERSARY OF
OLD VIRGINIA PARISH.

The two-hundredth anniversary of the
foundation of old Yeocomico Episcopal
Church, In the northern neck of Virginia,
which will be celebrated next month, Will
be great event not only to the people re-
siding In the vicinity of the old church, but
to the people throughout the state. The
ceremonies will begin Sunday, July 10. and
win continue for two days. Prominent ora
tors, both religious and secular will be pres
ent at the celebration and will deliver ad-
dresses; special services will be held in the
old church. and the event will be most
pleasant one. The committee In charge
of the celebration is arranging to take
care Of a large throng of visitors. and num-
bers OF persons are expected to go from
this city to join in the anniversary cele-
bration.