davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03
Otrsppina Fer Wall.

In Swapping hollow cement blocks
mus, the wall be plugged. or can
strip be laid In! Could plugs be driv.
en- In wall With the Joints not over
4 TO \, inches thick!
The usual way 10 to build In the
bed Join, on inside Of wall . three.
e!ghths or half Inch BY three inch
wide strip OF bond timber. allowing
!, to project out At least Y OF an inch.
so that the strappinE will not touch
the blocks when being nailed on. The
strips are put In from 20 inches to 80
inches apart, according to The height
OF the blocks. care being taken to
keep them plumb. and as nearly two
feet apart ms the course will allow.
Lay them on blocks dry. and bed the
next course on top OF them. rs they
will rot jar or pull out when done In
this way. but II bedded In the morris,
they are liable TO be loosyned when
mailing to them. Plugging n well for
Swapping Is all right but more ex.
pcnsive. ms the joint has to be drilled
or dug out. and with the top OF the
barrel or sink slightly below the line
Of the stream. This receptacle would
serve TO catch the water. A pi'
from the bottom OF the receptacle.
with good fall 10 the house. ought
to carry practically all OF the water
which the spring furnishes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

Congressman Maynard suggests the
idea OF coming 81 silver pieces in aid
OF the jamestown exposition. They
would be nne TO drop In the contribu'
ton box.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

A theatrical ,ris, has decided to
drop Shakespeare for a time. l. this
prompted by jealousy Shakespeare
has remained sor, of dramatic trust
nil these ases. and his monopoly IL un.
shaken.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

"Twlddle, Twaddle" is the name OF
new farce produced in New York.
This completely disarms the critics
by Its rare candor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

The arst OF Americas native grand
opera Is called The Pip. OF Desire"
which is fairly symbolic Of the ma
tons Characteristic rcs,lesSncss and
disqualification.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

The Moorish commissioner at Al
rcc!ras took all his wives with him
One would naturally think he would
md trouble enough In the conference
withou, that.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

Mr.. Kipling has as yet written no
poem to celebrate the liberal victory.
The silence Of the 'poet.laureate OF
the empire" Is ominous.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03
Front Elevation.

feet high. and is to be built of cement
concrete s inches thick. II will re-
quire five barrels Portland cement, !,
yards small stone, 3 yards clean
gravel and yards clean sharp sand.
These should be mixed in the proper
ton OF six parts gravel, four parts
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

The world los, one Of iis bray.s'.
tniRh,li.st souls and ~. United
States one OF IS most patriotic citi'
scns when Fighting Joe Wheeler went
pui.-chicsro Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

II must have been humorist who
induced the Chinese royal commission
to go to the capitol ito see congress
work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

The two French officers who recent
ly fought with swords for more than
an hour must have mastered all the
science OF defence.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

The last remaining rebel army. one
general strong. has surrendered in
Santo Domingo
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

1t Is rather dlscouraging. but the
ear seems to be able to appoint gov
,rnors and such as fast as the anarch-
lists can assassinate them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

"A man cannot have too much
money" says prominent New Yorker
can you guess who?
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

A motorist at Ormond beach has
achieved the sensational feat of re-
naming alive after making mile In
rs seconds
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

The aiiix on" to Russian officials
name appears to carry with 1t not
only the whole name but the luckless
official himself.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

The officials OF the ice trust In New
York say that they have no fear OF an
ice famine-but then. they have no
reason to be afraid OF one.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

The Venezuelan navy is to be mobil
lied, and it would be well to inspect
her boilers before getting steam up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

They are beginning to wear trous'
ers In Samoa. All the world Is ge,ting
civilized. and travel lacks the pictures.
que experiences tina, II used to have.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

When II comes our turn TO be asked
which Is the most useless word in the
English language We shall reply.
bank" We have no use for II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

a man has a good temper when he
raining.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

The foreman OF the composing room
of a Dublin newspaper has been elect
ed lord mayor. thus doubling his re-
probabilities.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

"A Suffolk. Va, bridegroom. after
being married two weeks. drank three
bottles Of laudanum." Insatia;e bride
groom, would not one suf!ice'
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

The report that Harry Lehr has
been guilty OF tattling seems TO have
teen due 10 typographical error. He
was only iattinE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

II can't be love match between
King Alfonso and Princess Ena. They
write to each other on illustrated
postcards.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

The first white woman born In St
Paul. MINI. has Just died. and she
wasn't quite slsty.two years old. The
middle ives, is yet youth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

wish TO build n foundation unde.
a house. &c feet by 20 feet. with a
Kitchen IL feet by - feet adjolIing
The concrete IL 10 be I feet to the
level OF the ground With blocks above
What width should the walls be-
How much gravel aud ecm.n, would
II require for the four foo; wall,
For n wall built Of concrete under
house 20 fee, b, 90 Zee, high and
l foot thick. with kitchen /: foe,
by 10 feet. feet high and foo,
thick. there would be required the
following material; Portland cement.
i:n barrels. gravel. is yards. s,enc
illcrs. four yards: labor. I men +,
days. or - days In all. building the
stone wall. A wall one foo, thick viii
be anifci.n, to carry tn. arc @, 4
house mentioned. and tho concrete
blocks can be- laid on wall at an,
level desired. Concrete for walls Il
usually MIXED eish, part. grave! TO
one part Portland cement.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

More rold watches ar. worn BY
American artisans than BY those ef
any three other countries.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03
PLAN OF CEMENT SMOKE HOUSE.

Can BE Erected At Little Cost for Ma
teriaI and Labor.
Give directions for building a smoke
house large enough for smoking twen-
~ fiitches of bacon. What quantities
of material would be required?
The accompanying plan is for .
smoke house 10 feet by 10 feet BY
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-03

sand and one part cement. For the
woodwork there will be required:
pieces. inches by S inches by 10
feet.
Is pieces. inches by inches by L,
feet
so feet lineal. inch by inches sur.
faced.
so feet lineal inch by inches sur.
faced.
50 feet lineal inch by inches sur.
faced.
lis feet sheathing.
One door and frame feet by 6 feet
inches
Two men should put up the walls In
two days and do the carpenter work In
two days more.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

See The Journal for job printing.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
BOYS DEFEAT HASBEENS

The Kids and Hasbeens played a fast and furious game of base ball at the park Monday, in which the Hasbeens again went down in defeat, the game resulting in a score of Is to in flavor of the Kids. The lineup was as follows.
 Kids-Wilson, Claude Edwards, Martin, Magness, Jeff Edwards, Brannon, Crow, Bryant and Clyde Edwards.
 Hasbeens-ketchem, Ruddell, Edwards, Crosser, Cargill, Arnold, Adams, l.. Wilson and Porter.
 w. A. Edwards is manager of the Kid team, and with the follow ing lineup has challenged the Hasbeens for a series of games for the championship: Jeff Edwards, Brannon, Sam Barnett, Kirk Vaughan. Mendenhall, Sherod Drennen, Frank Edwards, Will liamson and Bryant.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
OVER 1000 KILLED IN 3 MONTHS
Railroads of the United States Kill and Injure iS, 200 Per-
 sons in Three Months

The accident bulletin which has just been issued from the head quarters of the Interstate Com merce Commission at Washington, D. C., for the three months end ing March 31, 1906, shows that the total number of casualties to passengers and employees to be 18,- 296-1, 126 killed and 17,170 injur- ed.
 The total number of collisions and derailments was 3,490 Q,921 collisions and 1,569 derailments) of which 2s9 collisions and 167 de- railments affected passenger trains.
 The most disastrous accident re- ported, collision causing thirty four deaths and injuring twenty four, was due to striking failure of the train dispatching system, according to the commission. A telegraph operator at small sta tion, who had been on duty all day and more than half the night, fell asleep, and on awakening mis- informed the train dispatcher as to what had occurred while he slept.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
sIo,OO0 FIRE AT NEWPORT

Newport, July 9. Fire at 80 tonight, near the heart of the city, destroyed property valued at about $10,000.
 The blaze originated in the liv- cry stable of John Loftin, on Beech street, the barn of which had just been filled with hay, and 1t spread with such rapidity that that the building was soon beyond saving. All the horses stabbed there were saved, but a number of fine rigs burned. Mir. Loftin's s loss is about S5, ,000, partially in- sured.
 Mark Cohn's residence near the stable was burned down, entailing a loss of about 5000; insurance, $1, 800.
 The McCrory hotel, owned by N. B. Wishon of Little Rock, was damaged to the extent of about $500.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Travels of vesuvius Dust.

The volcanic dust thrown up by Nesuvius has been traced in nearly all the countries of Flu rope. The latest report comes from Holstein, where Prof. Lie nau, during a high wind from the south on April II and 15, collect ed from his own yeranda un- doubted specimens of yellowish volcanic ash. Microscopic exam ination revealed the presence of leucite, asegite and magnetic iron. The presence of leucite and the complete absence of quartz. which lies spread over the whole of northern Germany, excludes all doubt as to the ori- gin of the dust.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

Miss Ethel Engles visited Miss es Iva and Bettie Griffin Sunday.
 Several of the people here are attending the meeting at Mace donia.
 Misses Julia Self and Cora Cur tis spent Sunday with the Misses Sandefer.
 Road Overseer John Huddles- ton had some very substantial work done on the roads last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Meriwether and Mrs. Lena Meriwether visited relatives at Sulphur Rock Sun day
 Virgil Atchison and Miss Mau- rice Holcombe attended the meet ing at Convenience few days last week.
 Ask Walter Reaves and Miss Iva Griffin if they really enjoyed the singing at Pleasant Hill Sun day evening.
 There will be an all day singing at Pleasant Hill next Sunday, led  by Profs. Cogey and Kibby. Ev- erybody come and bring song books.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items ofGeneral Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers,

Arrangements have been com pleted for an active no.license campaign in Greene county.
 Fire at Pine Bluff Tuesday morn ing destroyed property to the val ue of $15, ,000.
 Louis Watson, brakeman, was instantly killed at Camden Sunday while trying to board a moving train.
 Frank Brunston. Lonoke coun- ty carpenter was killed at Mem phis a few days ago by falling from q scatfold
 The ore shipments from the Dodd City district the past month have been the largest in the his tory of the district.
 Harvell Crooks shot and killed Sherman Fhompkins, who, it is said, was attempting criminal as sault upon the formers wife, near Glasgow.
 William Brightfell was arrested at Prescott on warrant sworn out by his wife, charging him with a serious offense against his 16.year- old daughter.
 A. J. Riley attempted suicide at Eureka Springs Monday night by cutting his throat with razor. This was his second attempt and 1t is thought he will recover.
 Fred Young, Cotton Belt brakeman, was killed at Weiner Monday while coupling cars. The drawhead on one car came loose and he was crushed between the cars.
 Because Maud Trotter, prompt ed by her married sister, refused to accompany him to a picnic, Jer- ry Hotchkiss, negro of Helena, shot and killed both women and escaped
 John Nelson, a railroad man, was found deaad in his room at Hartford. An empty morphine bottle found in the room indicated suicide and the coroner's jury de- cided that he came to his death at his own hands.
 The Arkansas Travellers have authorized a committee to send q circular letter to every legislative nominee in the state asking his cooperation in the passage by the next legislature of bill reducing railroad fare to two cents a mile.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

For Sale-Good corner lot for business location. A bargain. Apply to Craig & Moore.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

Miss Mittie Arnold attempted suicide at Camden Tuesday night by shooting herself in the abdo- men with a pistol. She cannot recover.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
NOTICE.

take this method to notify any and all persons that if they em- ploy my son, Winfred Tomlinson, a minor, that 1 shall expect and demand that they pay the wages in full to me or my legal repre- sentative. w. B. ToMLINsoN
 Magness, Ark, July 16th, 1906.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

Jesse l.. Mcdaniel of Black River township was in the city on business yesterday.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27

Eugene Moody, a young man from this state, was assassinated near Nedalia, La., Saturday night by unknown parties.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-27
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow Ing papers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must accompany the order to secure thnsn rafne
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
BURBANK TOWNSHIP.

BURBANK PRECINCT
Polling Place. School House.
Inspectors, C. F. Greenman, ID. Dun
ming.
Judges, j. e. Battele. j. r. Pogue.
Clerks, f. W. Cook. Addison Sense.
Ballot Clerks, Nathaniel Story. FREQ
EAGLE ROCK PRECINCT.
Polling Place. Gates Hall.
Inspectors, w. H. PHILIPPE, p. W. Par
Judges. John Frackleton, Jos; Eady;
Ballot Clerks. James Critics. ]. Brierley
GLENDALE PRECINCT.
Polling Place, C. A. r. Hall, Tropico
Inspectors. A. w. Collins, Dwight Girls
Judges. Asa Fanset. T. W. Doyle.
Clerks. Frank Albright Jesse Dutton
Ballot Clerks, Wesley Bulls, II, w
''' HERMoN PRECINCT.
Polling Place, Real Estate Office of W
inspectors, Hugh Glassell, C. e. Ulrich
Judges, Ralph Rogers ID. w. Jackson
Clerks, e. S. Williamson w. V: Burr
Ballot Clerks, b. Wilke, j. II. Hodges
IVANHoE PRECINCT.
Polling Place. Tent, N, e. Corner Hill
and Benefit streets.
inspectors. Lemuel X. westcott. ], P
Judges, e. p. Blackburn. w. c. Fleming
Clerks. Wilbur s. Thayer, l.. Chavez
Ballot Clerks, Albert B. Lugo. Harry
G. Bowers.
LA CANADA. PRECINCT.
Polling Place, La Crescenta Schoo
House.
inspectors, Thomas Hall. f. Verdugo.
Judges, j. j. Bell, Alpha G. Knight.
Clerks. A. It. Smith, Christian ]. Klee
berg
Ballot Clerks, chas, v. Pleukharp. r
Taschke.
Polling Place. Tejunga School House.
Inspectors, l.. T. Rowley, ]. /. M
Spencer.
Judges, John Allen, W. II. Mears.
Clerks, o. A. Molitz, Cornelius B. John
son.
Ballot Clerks, VIM. n. Crawford, Edwin
c. White.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
San FERNANno IoWNanlP.


SAN FERNANDO PRECINCT.
Polling place, Mission Skating Rink
inspectors f. J.. ToxcL Pablo Lopez.
Judges. j. A. Wagner Jacob Harpe
Clerks VIM j. Milien. r. L. Fraeicr.
Ballot Clerks. s. NJ Smith, W. 8 Bco-
her.
soLEpAp TOWNSHIP.
ACTON PRECINCT.
Polling place Acton School House.
Inspectors. y. T. Davidson, Erkard Gipp.
Clerks, II. J. Shafer, J. M. Day.
Ballot Clerks A. s. Hubbard, ". n.
EEWHAfL PRECINCT
Polling place, Pardees Hall.
Inspectors, III. V. Bard, John w. Saun-
ders.
Judges, Geo. II. Bailey. Albert G. swall.
Clerks, r.. r. Erwin, Henry n. 6wall.-
Ballot Clerks. r. NJ. T3uehler. VIM. j.
SOUTH PASADENA TOWNSHIP.
SOUTH PASADENA CITY PRECINCT.
Polling place, City Hall, South Paso-
dena.
Sears.
Judges, ]. ]. Young, Harvey Bartlett.
Clerks, II. G. Wilson. r. ". Shay,
Ballot Clerks. o. w. Orcutt, H. X.
Dated this sth day of October. 1906.
By order Of the Board of Supervisors.
G. e. PATTERSON,
Chairman of the Board Of Supervisors.
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors.
BY A. NJ McPHBRRON,
Deputy Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
A PORTION OF LOS ANGELES
TOWNSHIP.

LOS ANGELES CITY PRECINCT NUM-
inspectors, Geo. Fisher, A. E. Senseney.
Judges, Frank Blessington, w. Dev-
ereux.
Clerks, H. e. Rice, G. H. Massey.
Ballot Clerks. Raymond Bates Walter
Los ANGELES CITY PRECINCT NUM-
Polling Place, 1866 Sunset boulevard.
Inspectors, Geo. willard, VIM. H. Mil
Judges, John Anderson s. W. Dyer.
Clerks, D, j. Loomis, A. l. Richardson.
Ballot Clerks John c. Lathen, Ward j.
Los ANGELES CITY PRECINCT NUM-
BER IL.
inspectors, P. P. Livermore, R. w.
Judges. James Erwin, VIM. A. Avery.
Clerks, Chas H. Schram, ]. c: Roberts.
Los ANGELES CITY PRECINCT NUM-
Polling iif Place, 1869 Temple street.
inspectors, c. E. Ellsworth, William
Judges, John R. Home, K: Daniel.
Clerks, Edward G. Russell, James A.
Craig.
LOS ANGELES CITY PRECINCT NUM-
Polling Place. sS5 Alpine street.
Inspectors, w. L. sheldon D. w. me-
Judges. Chas. E. Alexander, Chris.
Clerks, E. H. Garrett Howard La
Ballot Clerks, Patrick Crowley. G.
LOS ANGELES CITY PRECINCT NUM-
Polling Place. 42S Alpine street.
INSPECTORS, Samuel A. Bradford, w. j.
Cole.
Judges Joseph Giola, Jesus G.. Elias.
Clerks, Chas. v. Boquist, Santo Glracl'
Ballot Clerks. F. Louterio, A.. G. pay
Los ANGELES CITY PRECINCT NUM-
BER 16
Polling Place. 119 Temple street.
Inspectors, James b. Bolan, C.. l.. Eg-
Judges. Mervn A. Agnew, VIM. j.
Clerks Frederick T. Blcknell. William
Ballot Clerks, Geo. E. Kester, Lysle
LOS ANGELES CITY PRECINCT NUN
Polling Place. Corner of Sunset Boule-
ward and Bunker Hill avenue.
Inspectors, Erwin Dingle, S. A. VALID
Judges, C. NJ. Briggs. Robert Hall.
Clerks Robert l.. Burns, Geo, Keym
Ballot Clerks. Frank Dominguez, j. B.
LOS ANGELES CITY PRECINCT MUM
BER Is.
Polling Place. West Entrance to Court
House.
inspectors. W. H. Thomas, w. U.
Judges, NJ. II. Wheeler. VIM. Riley
Clerks, II. C. Thomas, e. B. Chandler.
Ballot Clerks H. w. Bender. c. chand-
Los ANGELES CITY PRECINCT MUM
BER 10.
Polling Place, Engine House No. 16
Inspectors, ID. p Riley, l.. r. Harrison.
Judges, John Larronde, j. s. Mansfield,
Clerks, G. A. Parkyns. r. 8. Moor.
Ballot Clerks, f. Polffinger, c. l.. Gar
vim.
Los ANGELES CITY PRECINCT MUM
BIER 90
Polling Place, $50 West Temple street.
Judges, Simon Pinto John III. Folke.
Clerks, Joshua Crissman. C. r. Taylor,
Ballot Clerks, John Ford, Andrew
Young, Sr,
Los ANGELES CITY PRECINCT NUM-
BlR y
Poiiing Place, 11O5 West First street.
Inspectors, Lem Adolph, John Beeman.
Judges, NJ, Il. Sykes Chas. Haben.
Clerks, VIM. Simmonds. John ID. Marsh.
Ballot Clerks, ii. B. Hunt, f. b. Clo-
yer.
Los ANGELES CITY PRECINCT NUM-
Polling place. 1716 Temple street
Inspectors. Chas. Case, w Hardcastle.
Judges, John H. Watson. W S. James.
Clerks, F A. Cutler, ID, b. Twtchel
Ballot Clerks j. M Tomlinson. VIM.
los ANGELES CITY PRECINCT NUN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
cHATswoRTH PARK TOWNSHIP
FAIRMoUNT TOWNSHIP

DEL SUR PRECINCT.
Polling place, Elizabeth Lake School
House.
inspectors, Ernest Cushman. F.
Braasch.
Judges, Eugene Baumann, Daniel Cur
It's
Clerks, VIM. Dickey. r. Ludwig Cram.
Ballot Clerks, Tom Hubert. Jas H.
Campbell
LA IIBBRE PRECINCT.
Polling place, Neenach School House
inspectors, G.. A. Bowman, G. Claussen
Judges, u. w. spencer, Jas A. Nc
Kenzic
Ballot Clerks, y. l.. Gookins, Chas. A,
Downing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
FIFTH SUPERVlsoRIAL DISTRICT
ANTELOPE TOWNSHIP.

LANCASTER PRECINCT.
Polling Place. Justice Court Room.
inspectors. NJ. H. Cheney. VIM. Jones.
Judges, f. C. Coleman, Dan'l A. Nc
DoEgall
Clerks, Geo. Lutz. Nick Evert
Ballot Clerks. II, Petrie, j, Louis
Grlggs.
PALMDALE PRECINCT
Polling Place, Harold School House.
Inspectors, G. B. Haworth, David Bas-
Ter.
Judges. ]. A. Biddison. NJ w Brubaker.
Clerks, l.. w. Traver Manuel Andrada.
Ballot Clerks. Joe Orvis. Robt ]. Evens.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
A PORTION OF PASADENA TOWN.
SHIP,

ALTADENA PRECINCT.
Polling place, opposite Altadena Post
office.
Inspectors, w. F, Pier. Chas. De Forest
Judges, f. M. Walker, Cyrus Frazier
Clerks, A. G. Stanham. James. e.
Ballot Clerks, e. w. Doake. John N
Carson.
BIER 49,
Polling place. La Pintoresca Bowling
Alley.
Inspectors. David Vail. e. Lewis.
Judges. Robt. G. Duncan, David A. Curl
Clerks, j. B. Perret, Frank Towle
Ballot Clerks. w. ]. Handy. d. c. Da,
PASADENA CITY PRECINCT NUN.
BER IA.
Polling place. Pingar Hall. S.W. corner
Fair Oaks avenue and Logan street
Inspectors, N, w. Ranger, Silas Toms
Judges, s. r. Allin, John Blake.
Clerks. p. p. Mercer, o. G. Croner.
Ballot Clerks, +. s. stover, Fred II
PAIL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

and Crawford streets
inspectors, q. w. Kelley. G. r. Smith.
Judges, q. J. Rowiey, j. n. Ardis
Clerks NJ r. Bush, Frank Burk
Ballot Clerks, NJ. s. Kuehny, e. A.
Brun SON
DoWNEY PRECINCT NUMBER 2.
Polling place Quilts Building, Craw-
ford and Downey.
inspectors, Levy Ullery, Daniel Lane
Judges, A. q. Urey, W. F. Porter
Clerks, w IT. Evans, G. A. Seay.
Ballot Clerks q. NJ. skidmore, r. u
| Skidmore
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
SAN ANTONIO TOWNSHIP.

FLORENCE PRECINCT.
Polling place, Main School House, Flor.
ence avenue.
Inspectors, w. r. Graham. J. A. DAILY
Judges, S. w. Newell, RAY Carlton
Clerks, Geo. A. Nadeau. II. e. Hinson
Ballot Clerks, Christian Birch, j. S
FRUITLAND PRECINCT.
Inspectors, G. .Whipple, A. =. Walters
Judges, H. Reich. Geo. f. Steele.
Clerks, E. Rhodes, E. J. Taylor.
Ballot Clerks, w. A. McKinnie, r. H
Thomas.
GREEN MEADOWS PRECINCT.
Polling place. Green Meadows Hall.
Inspectors, NJ. McClain. NJ. l.. Bennett
Judges, ID. M. Scherer. Thomas Quinn
Clerks, W. .schumaker, F. Il. Neral.
MoNTEBELLo PRECINCT.
Polling place. Burk's Store.
Judges, g. L. Cross, Judson Rice.
Clerks, Arthur Guy; Thos. Armer
Ballot Clerks, A. e. Harrington, Albert
vERNoN f M; CITY PRECINCT.
Polling place, Vernon school. House.
inspectors, Chas. o. Scherder, E. o
| Mcclure.
Judges, Chas. A. Anderson. sabas Lofez
Clerks Clerks w.. w. f. n Moore {" IN; N j. Gonley
WATTS PRECINCT.
Polling place, Golden States Realty
Office.
inspectors, DAVID Elcoat, j. ,. Carse.
Judges, w. d, Taylor P. M. Crocett.
Clerks, H. Z. Perkins, Louis Sauter.
Ballot Clerks, l.. l.. Backman. r. b
Ground.
SANTA MONICA TOWNSHIP.
NATIONAL MILITARY HOME PRE-.
CINCT NUMBER l.
| Polling place. Tent, east of dining hall
Inspectors, Alfred McAllister, Henry
Judges. A. H. w. creigh, Walter Nc,
| Grath.
Clerks, j. NJ Hozlea David Monaghan
Ballot Clerks, M. j. Tanner. Harold
Newland
NATIONAL MILITARY HOME PRE-.
CINCT NUMBER 2.
Inspectors. Francis McCourt, VIM. Nc
Judges, John Priest, ]. S. Thayer.
Clerks. VIM, N. Anthony. Culver Mar
Ballot Clerk. Lafayette Franks. Joseph
NATIONAL MILITARY HOME PRE-
CINCT NUMBER g.
Polling place, front OF II Barracks.
Inspectors, Edward Clapp, #. o. Adair
Judges, II. G. McMahen, e. Dyer.
Clerks, Cornelius Irish. w. w. Church
Ballot Clerks, VIM. c. Burton, Henry
Tobin.
NATIONAL MILITARY HOME PRE-
CINCT NUMBER 4
| Polling place, Tent near Assembly Hall.
Inspectors, John Quinn, q. E; Poage.
Clerks, W. A. Booth. John Terrence.
Ballot Clerks C. r. West, Chas. Dunlap.
NATIONAL MILITARY HOME PRE-
CINCT NUMBER 8.
Polling glses Tent ene eh HoSP1Si s9IRSs FsatRss
Judges, John A. Commars, Chas. sharpe.
Clerks, /. s. Snydam, Chas, Thomas
Ballot Clerks. Michael j. Nav. ]. T.