davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
UNION ~ POLITICS.
.. :. eIrton Nominated BY She Farmers
In s7th C-s.r-e:

.. :. sJrson Nominated BY ;he Farmers
in s7th District.
8 tsleph9a. specla, from ada 20 the
A-dmo.e.to last night stated thar the
Farmers Union Of the S-,h district
had nominated J. J. Burton for dele
safe 20 the constitutional convention.
Nj Burton lives in Ada and &, is
said that he IS a Republican.
Il would De in harmony with po,it-
ical tactics TO assume that NJ. Burton
will be endorsed by the Republicans
and a desperate effort be made 20
lire mp the farmers vote with the Re.
publican vote The Democrats have
nominated Carlton Weaver in that dis
,.ict. He IS brilliant, young. active
and possesses the power 20 hold the
Democratic vote in line. The Repub-
Ncau effort 20 fuse with the farmers
will prove a miserable failure. The
farmer is attached 70 his union but
ne can NOT De gu!lei into changing
his politics merely because a few lead.
ers Of the union p1t a Republican in
're field as q Farmers Union nom.
ine-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
74E Voters DUTY

E,a-y -G- v1o y--el 10 the 7ri.
--4-y ges.s-say IS i1 honor bound TO
20 o. .eA. ere -l.e required. t--v.t.
A 7'c5rs 90 slrpc-; the Democratic
-1-s.Eate nominated 90 said primary.
~ mans loyalty is questioned. in
l,e-. -c solicitation = te't tg The
A-t-c-e..o e-t this rl,e in vogue al,
ire primary polls is printed here %
emphasize -Ee ua-te- as one q the
highest 1-a-- No honorable man
~t--5 .s,-s % ss.rA.ls bis pledge d,
would r- Infamous &C. DO SO. and 10
-t-.5 damn man forever
0, --s. -. 5-l-lte.ei ;la' loyalty
90 t-s ue-oc-a.c party alone VIA
--.-.l .l, -aa vhea our country
..,- al. be- able 90 administer self
-7.s-a-,-. .- q manner tAa. viii y...
-.-..- ,-- claim ta-t B., is ,h- ..-.a.
-E.. c' man.
--.s believed as one Cl-i-.l- s. e.
and -y some philosophers THAI la ua-
dies .-t. Dis destiny is ,rlauel -l.s
-.y 81 --lt v.-l equal truth e.. ra..-.
-al ..-l.s % g. ra trle. lt l- lH h-
hoped chat ,a- Democratic party viii
1--we r--I '1a -u,e 90 the people shan
have been accomplished. then s, th-.
patty must no longer endure, may ..
rank in the estimation C. after ass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
NEGRO HACK DRIVER KILLED.
Is Supposed 10 Have Been Lynched by
Members OF His Own Race.

Members OF His Own Race.
Tcyarkana, Ark, Oct. g.-Aa-hc-y
Davis, a negro hacAdriver. was found
dead near the Cotton Belt rounGaoasa
at q secluded spot half mile from
the business center OF town at daylight
this morning. 1t is believed he vas
ynched b. members of his own race.
a crowd numbering from fifty TO one
hundred Ct whom were seen In the
vicinity about midnight It Is BE-
Eeyed that the deceased was dec1yei
out there by prearranE-d d plan and
iIed. Indications are that he was
beaten and stvansled to death.
\ weel, ago he was arrested or a
charge Of attempt to violate q 10
year old mulatto girl who was earours
from Baxter Ark. to school at Crock.
cit, Tex.
Davis was arrested and fined. but
took an appeal. The negroes Of the
city expressed great indignation at
the time. Davis was 40 years old and
had wife and three cuildren.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
NEGRO SHOT AND KILLED.
More Trouble Arises at Argenta. ARK.
White nan Shoots to XIII.

A-gerta, Ark.. oct 9-Alexander
Champion. a negro bartender and a
member OF a number Of negro fra,e-.
nal orders. was shot dead in q saloon
at the foot Of the free bridge between
Little Rock and Argent7 at Il
O'Clock today. Luther Lindsay, son
OF John B. Lindsay, who was killed
by negroes alleged TO be Garrett and
c c. Colum and Lewis styles, is now
held under $4,000 bond. charged with
shooting Champion Champion is al
leged TO have made remarks concern
ing the L.ndsays He was arrested
early this morning on a charge Of
carrying a Q!stc, He had his pockets
full o.! cartridges he was late- re-
leassl and was on, endeayo-ing 20
ra-se enough money 10 pay a s5a
ar= when killed.
T1is Is the first trouble here since
t-e .y1ch.ug Of r. G. Blacllman, a ne
g-o by a mob Sunday night. Las,
night and today everything was quiet
Special policemen and extra duty
sherits will be placed on patrol du
y in the railroad yards in the ne
gro settlements and throughout the
downtown districts tonight,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
TAE CALVES ON-HOUSTON
SYSTEM.


st-os ca,vas.-D ana uo,s.o- tried
, c-r---issi,, NJ ci,za-s o. -a-,,r...
,,sf- affairs and succeeded so far
s..voB5 .ha.- homes every citizen IN
re,,s u.s-,y q, n. gova-1ea nv d com.
mission OF IFS hest citizens because o.. .
acc. AMI .-.o-o--v E., o-..-,.r-- of-,
-4ss-s Tho svs.a-n &, fs said fs --rr.
inc eve, m,-a ss,t..ar.ory than i.4
mos. arden. cham, o-s s7.ici-s.at
rr. rr-.-r- prs- ,v--.f-s .-. -vr.
-.-, f- ,ra following.
.uo-s.-- a.. s.rs.--~s-r--.-.. .- enc
t.., sr-ss -r. --.--- ava r..- ...
r..-..- --. ...r-.1... -ra -..-r. a..
sv-4 .@... rs .-ft.-- .ar-.-... ....
-f ..-r. rr..f.o. -,. tire ,.r.-......
I'd others are filled bv --. -e.
gi.r rra -7,fr. and consent O. ,r
.-vrcn Tho raar-.. os -ra r.-.--.
MAN fs -ra r-,oan.--.f-7 os -..-.....
.ri.y In tho hands os .ba .- -.-
.fa has 10th rg-,.r and -a.-r-..-....
.-s is M. hammered sv.a l.--- r.-.
aldermen -.r-,.s--.,- va ..--.
wards
.rra r.-r,. or the entire o.-- va-.
FOR -r- hoard NJ aldermen .--.r -,..
-gsa1-...r- has given a.-,1 -.-.. ....
-g-ra--u. Under tre o,a Man -u
wards a.-r selected two n.-...-. o..
The council. These .lte--.. .... -at.
$3.50 ra- ara... Cf -----. r. g.e r1-
expected -1a, arv as -h-a s...,f I.
vg-. bis whole time 20 the public bus
mess
Vow the four aldermen ,t la-r-la
vote an their tine TO the business o..
.ae city and the salary is sz4.ua y.1-.
The mayor da-lrratas cae as the ca..r.
uaa ott.o police committee. the con
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES,
ATTENTION,

Certificates ef nomination must be
~ the hands q Hor. TaTs sPey'
Chairman of ois;rie;Ens csn'sssi7s
Board. HUskesee, J.. T net later than
October 10. 1905, Send duplicate orisi.
uals TO r. l. owen, Vice Chairman
Democratic Campaign Committee, a.
.suskocee, TO insure fling within the
tine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10

The Democratic nominating coz
yeation az Hewitt yesterday uaaai
molEly indorsed william Jeaui1rs
Er.au t-r president o' the United
S'-;ss and Lee C-uce q Ardu0rs for
the first governor Of Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
seettIsh Rite Masans.

Scottish Rite Masors Of this city
are In receipt Of inutl,l0us 20 attend
tht Fail Reunion Of Scottish Rite Ma.
sors at Guthrie, Oct. 10. l6 and =.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
10 All Eehekahs.

4 very interesting session of the
Rebekah oranch of the Oddiellows
will be held in their hall Thursday
night, the llth inst, at 7:3o O'Clock.
AL Rebekahs are interested in the
program which will be rendered and
pleasant evening is assured. Refresh
men Will be served at clese of meet.
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10

Oma Holder has fled agi. In the
tis,r.c; court today agaius, Alex B..
Holder f1r divorce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
CONGRESSMAN SHEPPARD.

WTT e t1e o-est q CeTccTlcy a.
Hyrrs~ooa Friday, Oct, is
United States CONGRESSMAN Morris
Sheppard ot TeIa-EaEa. Texas. E.-
DE the guest Of the Democracy OF
District g on Friday. October j.,
on the evening OF which be vi,, De-
heard In an address a. the opera
house IN The town q Myanew1lt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
Aran0rs. wsansssay. october tO 1905
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Constitution Convention Delegate.
lEuBETTER
District ne. ice:
l. AnEa..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10

For magazine. periodicals. and dafy
papers. 60 -r The pru0sw.CE ..-f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10

Letba.t.-.s bound go n.a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10

The W. c. T. L. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs Sam
Noble.
MRS. SAM NOBLE. Pres.
MRS. L. II. INGRAM, Sec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10

MRS. NINA carp, y, G.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-09-27
FAIRTON,

Fairton, Sept. 25 The W. O. T. q.
held their usual prayer meeting at the
home of Mrs. Kelsie Moore on Wed.
nesday afternoon, in charge of the
president, Miss Elmer. After the de-
'votional exercises, readings were
given by Mrs. E. o. Davis entitled
'The Church and the W. @. T. u"
and "The Holy City" by Miss Adele
Buck.
elegate to the Fall Convention of
Cumberland County W. O. T. q, re-
eoently held in Vineland, gave Ia most
interesting account of the convention.
Mrs. Kelsie Moore was elected Supt.
of the Christian Citizenship Depart.
.ment. The service closed with the
Mizpah Benediction.
Miss Bertha Mills spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia. aa
The Board of Health and DR.. Harry
Lore earnestly request that all
mothers will keep their children in
from thefstreets while the diphtheria
continues. ALSO both churches in the
town will be closed on this coming
Sunday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-09-27
TIMBER PRESERVATION.
The Most Perfect Method Is Also the
Most Expensive.

The Most Perfect Method Is Also the
Most Expensive.
Telephone poles nearly always decay
at or just below the ground line. The
upper portion of the pole, permanently
in the air, rapidly drying after rain, is
practically always dry and is rarely
found decayed. The butt Of the pole,
deeply buried in the ground, is In a
permanently damp condition, but oxy-
gen being excluded it is seldom badly
affected. Close to the ground line the
soil retains the moisture and keeps the
wood constantly damp where 1t is ex-
posed to the air and to the heat Of the
sun, which is just what it's little vege-
table enemies like, but if the albumen
in the wood can be rendered unfit for
food the wood tissues offer practically
no support to fungi. Timber preserva-
ton amounts, then, to poisoning the
food supply of the destructive agencies.
Preservation of timber is attempted
in three ways-by seasoning, either
natural or artificial; by outward me-
chanical means, such as charring in fire
or the applications of antiseptics on the
surface of the stick, and by impreg-
mating the wood with antiseptics. OF
these the last is by far the most i'm
portant. The most perfect method
which is also the most expensive-is
the injection of dead oil Of coal tar In
to the whole fiber of the pole.-Hart-
ford Times
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-09-27
Monday, October 8, 1906,

at the hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon
OF said day, at the
On THE PREMISES HEREIN DESCRIBED
in the City of Bridgeton, County of Cum
berland and State of New Jersey,
ALI that certain tract or parcel of land
and premises herei natter particularly
described, situate in the city of Bridge
ton, in the County of Cumberland, and
State of New Jersey, described according
to survey thereof made in 1904 by W i,
M. Sharp, Surveyor, the courses being
DETECTED from the true meridian as
follows:
Beginning at stone in the west line of
Mannheim avenue, distant four hundred
and forty-two feet north from the north
west corner of Mannheim avenue and
Comme street. and extending thence
~ along the west line of Mannheim
avenue north, six degrees and five min.
utes west, six hundred feet to a stone tor
degrees ffty-fiye minutes west, along
land late of Jonathan Elmer, one humid
red and fifty-nine feet to the east line of
the Cum berland and Maurice River
Railroads; thence (3) in asoutherly direc-
tion along the same the several courses
corner of lot of 8. M. Ogden, formerly
Charles Elmer; thence (4) along the same
uorth eighty.three degrees and fifty five
minutes east, one hundred and sixty
three feet to the place of beginning, Con
aiming two acres, more or less,
Being the same premises which were
conveyed to the said Stratton W. Moore
by two deeds, one from Joseph 9. Kirby
and Caroline d. Mcbride, dated January
twenty. third, nineteen hundred and four,
and recorded in the Office of the County
Clerk at Bridgeton, on February first.
| nineteen hundred and four, in Book No.
269 of Deeds, page 462, and the other from
Sydney p. Bowen and Martha H. Bowen,
dated L February eighth, nineteen hum
dred and four, and recorded in said office
on February tenth, nineteen hundred
! and four, in Book No. 269 of Deeds,
| page 522.
And also all the buildings erected upon
the lands above described and the
machinery, both permanent and portable
thereon. in the plant late known as the
East Lake Glass Works, and all the tools,
pots, troughs. molds, furnaces, engines,
boilers, tanks. implements, patterns, and
other appliances used in the glass bust.
ness, safe, desks, chairs, typewriters
books, and other Office furniture. horses
wagons, carts, scales, cullet. clay, coal
and fuel, stock of raw materials as we'll as
! stock manufactured and in the process OF
/ manufacture, belonging to the said STRAIT
ton W. Moore; and also his books OF
| account, chooses In sction, and bills
| receivable of the said Stratton W. Moore,
4 and the debts due and owing thereon,
and all other personal property, goods
and chattels, moneys and effects owned
by the said Stratton w. Moore.
Together with the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
NOTE-Taxes for the year 1904
amounting to about $27OO, and for the
year 1905. amounting to about $500. be-
j sides interests and costs, are claimed tc
be liens upon said property.
DANIEL SOUDER, Sheriff.
HORACE F. NIXON, Solicitor,
i Dated Sept. 10, 1906. 14
PRS fees, 1882 9-1 5w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-09-27
Tuesday, Sept. II, 1906.

On this day each board of registry and
election shall hold its second meeting.
between l and 8 9o'clock p.m., for tran
scribing and making up from its canvass
ing books two lists of all persons entitled
to vote in it's election district who shall
personally appear before the board for
that purpose, or be shown to its satisfac-
tion by the affidavit in writing of some
voter in the election district, 10 be a legal
voter therein. which lists shall contain
the names of the voters in alphabetical
order. together with the residences and
street number, if any.
On Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1905. between
and 8 o'clock p M, the primary election
shall be held in every election district in
the county. At the close of the election
the board of registry and election shall
canvass the votes and make statements
thereof in accord with the provisions Of
Section z7O.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-09-27
AN UNLUCkY SHIP.
She Achieved the Grandest Exploit
In Naval History.

She Achieved the Grnndest Exploit
In Naval History.
The Bonhomme Richard was an Ell
lucky ship. Paul Jones himself in
taking command of her at Lorient,
France, wrote most doleful letter
about her to one of his aristocratic
patronesses In Paris. She was "a
wornout old Indiaman," and 'ther fore
castle is a babel" Fourteen diff
ferent languages are spoken In my
forecastle," sail Iones, dismayed at
the appearance Of lis motley crew.
Two days out It sea the Bonhomme
Richard was fouied by her consort, the
Alliance, and had her jib boom and
foretopmast carried away. Jones then
put back to Lorient, perfectly con-
vinced of the unluckiness of his ship.
But through that accident he found
ia American seamen. who had just
been released from English prisons
by exchange. Among them was Rich
ard Dale, whom Jones at once appoint
ed first lieutenant. These all volun-
teered into the Richard, Jones prompt
ly discharging enough of his polyglots
to make way for them. Prior to that
he had only about forty Americans.
This addition made 154 fighting YAM
kee seamen, and they were the men
who made the Scraps sick few
weeks later off the east coast of Eng
land.
Thus it happened that the grandest
exploit in naval history was achieved
by an unlucky ship, and she obtained
the means of achieving it through a
distressing accident.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-09-27
MANY COMPLAINTS
OF THE SERVICE.

The great increase of the telephone
business has brought that convenience
in general use. Business men, almost
without exception have phones in
stalled, and large proportion OF
residences are equipped with the in.
struments.
! In the early years of telephoning
here, the exchange was rather COM
Portable place where young lady or
two could sit about doing fancy work
or knitting with an occasional inter-
ruption of someone making call,
which was attended to in a leisurely
fashion. But nowadays it is different.
The people have been educated. A
person calling upon the telephone ex.
poets and is promised an answer by
central in four seconds. Such SER
vice, so long enjoyed, has led the
people to expect instant attention and
prompt service. But recently there
has been very noticeable deteriora.
tion of Central, part of which, it
must be conceded to be the fault of
the public
The other day a test was made in
the Bell Telephone Company, and a
record was kept of more than 5000
calls in that one day. More than fifty
per cent of the calls were made by the
name of the subscriber, rather than by
number. Stop and think for q minute,
you who use telephones. There are
more than 1000 telephones upon the
switch board Of the Bridgeton central
It is physical impossibility for the
operators to carry these 1000 numbers
in their heads, and there are no names
on the switchboard. The girls operate
wholly by numbers. When subscriber
calls by name, In most instances, she
must turn to the book and find the
proper number. That means much
delay in central. It holds mp the one
making the call, 1t holds up others
who are impatiently waiting for a
chance to make call. It is the rule
to call by number. The subscribers
should do it. When you have done
that you have done your part, and
you then have right to expect the
first class service you pay for.
There is much carelessness in cen
tral. Time after time people are called
to their phones by the ringing of the
bell, only to hear, ga mistake, I beg
your PARDON Very frequently you
call number and when you are
answered you find you have the wrong
connection. Then there is much
trouble experienced with all long dis
tance calls. 1t some times takes an
hour to get Philadelphia. That is out
of all reason Many times long dis.
tance call is put in central and after
waiting an interminaIly long while,
you call up again, and find that your
original call has been forgotten, and
you make another attempt.
1t cannot be denied that the central
efficiency is much less than it was
year ago, and very much less than two
years ago.
The Company owes it to its rapidly
expanding and highly important busi-
ness to improve the central service as
it has improved and brought to per.
fection, its equipment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-09-27
A Toothpick Town.

Only one characteristic distinguishes
the little village of Strong, Me-, from
the thousands of others that are scat
tered all over New England. That is
the peculiar industry which serves to
support the entire community. Strong
Is famous for nothing but toothpicks
but it is known in the trade as the
place from which come the majority OF
the toothpicks that are used In the
: United States. ,4,4.,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-09-27
Notice to Creditors,

ESTATE OF BILBE s. DIXON DSoxAssD.
DURSUANT to the order Of John r, @. Thomp.
I son, Surrogate of the County of Cumberland,
mace on the thirtieth day of july 1906, on appli-
deceased notice is hereby gwen to the creditors of
the decedent to bring in to the subscriber their
debts, demands and claims against the estate of
said deceased, under oath, within nine months
from the date of such order, or they will be for
ever barred from prosecuting or recovering the
same against the subscriber.
/ Dated July 80. 1905.
KATE C. DIXON,
829w drpInistratrix.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-09-27
Notice to Creditors.

EsrArz OF JOSEPH V. MoEEsTIER, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of John r. G. Thompeon.
Surrogate of the County of Cumberland, made on
the 2Sd day of August, 1906 on application of
the undersigned Adminstrator of said deceased,
decedent to bring in to the subscriber their debts
demands and claims against the estate of said
deceased, under oath, within nine months from
the date of such ORDER or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
Dated Aug. 23d, 1906.
ROSCOE G. WARD,
8249w Administrator
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-09-27
DAMAGE CASE
TOOK UP DAY.

When the case of Sharp against
eOurand was resumed Judge Oarrow
Tor the defense made motion for q
nonsuit, on the grounds that the hole
by which the injury was received by
Sharp was made by Sharp himself,
and that Mr.. Dursnd was not liable.
This was denied by Judge Wescott,
who said that Sharp had not admitted
that he had made the hole. but on
the contrary, had declared that he
did not make the hole. The motion
was denied.
It appeared from the testimony
given that Sharp was a shearer in
Durand's glass factory in Vineland,
that hole had been cut in the floor
and steps had been put in there for
the purpose of descent and ascent
that the hole had been protected by
placing three boxes around it; that
the boxes had been removed and
Sharp, in passing over the floor, had
fallen down the hole and broken his
leg.
Judge Uarrow offered to prove, In
mis- defense, that Sharp, together with
one Kane and a man named SohlageI.
had made the hole over the protest of
MIR. Durand, who had said to them
that he didn't want the hole made,
but wanted that the men should use
the outside stairway which he had
had constructed for their use. When
Mr.. Dursnd went to New York these
men had made the hole in his absence.
The accident occurred in 1909, and
the case has been once tried, result.
ing in mistrial.
There are q number of cases ready
Tor trial both in the Supreme Court
and in the Circuit Court issues.
Among the sensational cases are still
- The Oyster Case," George M. Brown
against the Central R. r. Co., Samuel
Yudelowitz against Central r. r.
CO., Charles Garrison, Jr., against
the Pennsylvania r. R. Co. in the Su.
preme Court, and Nathaniel H. At.
kinson, administrator, against Orestes
Cook, executor; Jose Q. Howell
against the Millville Traction Co. !:
Henry G. Elwell against Furman u.
dorner. ct al trading as the Horner
Cycle Co. Walter EIwell against the
same; Frank Camp against VIM. @.
Berger. and Mary Jane Berger against
Frank Camp and Mary E. Camp in
the Circuit Court. ALI these cases
ars damage suits, some of them for
large amounts
The case on trial was not ended
when Court took a recess for the
day.
The summing up the case of Sharp
against Durand was conducted by
Judge Wescott this morning and given
to this jury.
The next case to oome up was that
of Samuel Yudelowitz against the
Central r. R. 90. in a suit for dam.
ages.
Former Judge Wescott appears for
the plaintiff and Geo. Holmes for the
defendant company.
The case of Geo. M. Brown against
the same company has been settled out
of Court.
"A Jury was empanelled to try the
case of Yudelourtz against the Central
Rail Road Co.
.Jonn W. Westcott assisted by Rex
A. Donnelly appeared for the plaintiff
and Walter n. Bacon and j. Ogden
Burt represented Geo. Holmes, the at
torney of record, for the defendant.
The plaintiff enters suit to recover
for injuries received by the railroad
accident at Norma.
1t took a long time to get salts.
factory Jury, to suit the lawyers on
both sides, and it is evident the case
is to be sharply contested.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-09-27
Tuesday, Oct. 80, 1906.

On this date the boards of registry and
elections outside of the cities having over
10000 Inhabitants have their final meeting
from to o clock PM, for the revision
and correction Of registers.
Dated August "a, 1905.
By order of the County Board of Elec
tions.
CHAS. E. BELLOWS, Chairman.
JOHN OGDEN. Secretary.
S2s oaw At