davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-21
Ia V0LUNTAD rES la EUERzA REDEKIO2A
La ignorancia e| genesis del NAL

pueblo EN- practicas, EN- costumbres
en- cosas titles; ell dar forma q i'm
desarrollo de las riquezas naturalcs
de nuestros paises y explotar nue.
vas industrias con capital propio;
en- presentar luego al mundo una
verdadera democracia, en- que todoS
desde el arriero hasta el hombre de
banca, contribuyan segdn sus apti-
tudes, y con i'm lucro proporciona-
do a estas, al progreso nacional.
Entonces, cuando alcancemos este
grado de progreso y adelanto, ha
bran desaparecido para siempre las
asperezas de Ia ignorancia, los de
satinos del poder injusto, Ia miSeria
de los irredentos, las ansias por ell
contrar exito sin luchas q costa de
los mas deb1leS.
De suerte que solo resta acudir
a los individuos para que estos, EN-
pleando su voluntad, ejerciendo
una acci6n 1til de sus buenas facul-
tades, den comienzo a Ia obra gi-
gante. :.
Nadie espere que Gamble el me-
dio ambiente Ell su comunidad 8 EN-
su comarca para lanzarse a la ac-
ci6n. Que trate, mas bien, de in
novar, de ser el mismo uno de los
factores mas importantes en- el ade-
lanto de su p1trio. La voluntad
no es meramente consecueucia de
la atm6sfera en- que Sc vive. Ha
habido hombres de una voluntad
ferrea portentosa, nacidos y educa-
dos en- sociedades debiles. Gene
ralmente, los que llevaron a cabo
grandes empresas, fueron hombres
que pasaron su nifez y su juven
tud en- limites muy estrechos. Es
to demuestra que, cuando rebus-
quemos en- el api1ado mont6n de
ideas y causas, de errores y de
fectos, para explicarnos el NAL
que aqueja a nuestros pueblos lati-
no -americanos, tenemos indefecti-
blemente que echar la culpa a los
individuos. Porque ellos, perma-
neciendo iudifereutes, malgastando
el tempo en- disquisiciones compile.
jas y en- estudios innecesarlos, ne
gandose q vivir la vida intensa de
la competencia, del trabajo, del en-
peiio, contribuyen al desequilibrio
social, hacen impossible el progreso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-21

Y sus luchas y actividades, en- vez
de impeler hacia adelante, tienen
tan solo efectos retroactivos.
Precisa, sin perdida de tempo,
imponer las buenas ideas, salir de
ese enjambre de disquisiciones y
dudas, y convertir los programs
en- hechos tangibles.
De NADIA nos vale conocel los
males, senalar los defectos, indicar
la manera de subsanarlos, 81 no da-
mos nosotros mismos el ejemplo, 81
no comenzamos nunca, con espiritu
decidido, con fuerza tenaz, a Ia
consumaci6n de la gran obra.
MAx1M1L1ANo AvILEs.
Nueva York, Febrero 10, 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-21

casino de aquel pintoresco y sinpa-
tico pueblo, y Ell cuyo festival to-
maran parte, ademas del sefior Ri
chart, el notable professor de mdsi-
ca don Angel Mislan. el inteligente
joven Manuel Mendez Liciaga y
ounce graciosisimas nihas.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-21
N0T|C|lS G[N[RtlES
Ell bill sobre La Guar
dia NaciOna1 en- la is
la de Puerto-Rico.
BlBLlOTeCA lNSUlAR
Reparac'ones en- las torres de
la iglesia de Bayam6n.
Casa para escuela.

Seg1n parece, va que no pa
50 en- el Consejo Executive el bill
del Comisionado del Interior para
la implantaci6n de la Guardia Ma
cional de Puerto Rico, Sc ha bus
cado otro medic tan practice como
aquel para que el expresado pro-
yecto llegue a una pronta realiza-
ci6n.
Ell dia 20 de los corriente>
llegaran con destino a la BibIioteca
Insular cuatrocientos vol1meneS de
obras EN- castellano. Hace POGO Sc
recibierou ell dicho centro las obras
completes de Alcjandro Dumas y
de Jorge Onhet Y much1s de Flam-
marion, tralueidlS todaS al idioma
espaiol.
-AgunoS entu1ilStl' clemen
tos cat6Iicos lie Bayamon Sc propo
men iniciar una colecta con q fin
de hacer reparaciones en- las torres
de la iglesia de aquel pleblo, que
Sc encuentran agrietadas q causa
del fuerte temblor de terra ocurrido
en- Setiembre ultimo.
En- esta semana, segun Sc
nos informa, sera entregado por el
rematista de las obras, el edifcio
para escuelas que Sc esta constru-
yendo EN- Toa Baja.
-En esta imprenta Sc necesi-
tan vendedores para este periodico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-21

- La voluntad de los individuos
IS. 10 que hace factible las obras
TITLES y grandes. Fue siempre la
voluntad de los hombres esforzados
la saba utilizaci6n que hicieron de
.sus impetus y de su saber, la buena
direction que dieroh 4 sus trabajos
va sus empeiios, el orden y justi-
cia con que obraron de continue,
10 que vino finalmente 4 formar ma
clones ricas, pr6speras y sanas.
Fue la voluntad 10 que impulse q
los peregrinos a las costas de Mas
.sachusetts para dar comienzo a Ia
colossal obra de formar una naci6n
tan poderosa y rica; fue la volun-
tad 10 que indujo a John D. Roc
.kefeller a fomentar la industria del
petroleo, iildustria que vale impe-
rios. y produce millones fabulosos;
fue la voluntad 10 que sostuvo a
aquel muchacho escoces Andrew
Carnegie, en- sus anSias por reunir
TN capital. maravilla hoy del mum
do; fue Ia voluntad Ia fuerza que
utilizo Gustavus Franklin Swift
para levantar la enormc industr ia
de Ia carne. Y Ia suma de esas vo-
luntades, con sus exitos, con sus
enornes capitales, con la sorpren-
dente acumulacion de energfa bien
emplead1 que hicieron esos hon.
. bres, nos da hoy elresultado asom-
broso de una nacion potente, audaz
y grandiosa.
Necesitamos, pronto, honlbres
como Carnegie, como Swift, que
comiencen humildemente al pie de
la grande escala, que Sc ingenien,
que obren con tino, que usen bien
sus fuerzas, q. Sc sobrepongan a las
inhuencias del china y del ambien-
te en- que viven, que acumulen la
energfa de su caracter, la savia de
su cerebro, y que luchen con vio-
lencia, con fmpetu, con ansias, has
ia convertir esa energfa en- empire
sas productivas, en- obras tangibles,
en- hechos meritorios.
= Necesitamos que esa savia io-
ven, esa r'ultitud de muchachones
latino-americanos empufien con ar
dor ell azad6n y Ell arado y labren la
TERRA; que usen el taladro y hora-
den la roca; que pongan la turbina
" aprisionen el aqua; que persigan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-21

con tenacidad el exito por el traba-
jo y el afan y la brega constante;
que ensefen a los analfabetos ell
vez de usarlos como instrumentos
para quijotescas hazafias. Necesi-
tanos que la suma de sus volunta-
des, con la energfa que acumulen y
la inteligencia que utilicen, sea todo
generator de las fuerzas saludables
que van a formar luego ese pueblo
grande de latino americanos frmes,
sabios y poderosos. La gotta per-
siStente hace un hoyo en- la piedra
dura; la se1nilla de hoy es maiiana
arbol frondoso y corpulento; el'du-
70 que Sc ahorra en- el banco es mas
tarde parte del capital immense, y
el ejercicio de la voluntad constan-
te, EN- atomos, ell masaS convierte-
Sc lucgo Ell material 1til, Ell rique-
"a, en- salud, Ell vigor, Ell vida.
Cuando tendemos la vista So
bre el exteuso panorama de nues-
tras sociedades y nuestros pueblos;
cuando presenciamos sus luchas
perversas; los egois1nos de unos
grupos, Ia >indiferencia de las gram
des masas, el servilismo de los po-
bres parias; cuando vemos bellos
deales, grandes alturas, vuelos del
aguila, rugidos del leon y al lado
opuesto sociedades podridas, Milo
mes de analfabetos, gentes descal-
zas, hombres raqufticos; cuando OBJ
servamos que ese orden de cosas
continua sin forma aparente de cam
biar en- favorable sentido, quedamos
at6nitos, temerosos que nunca salte
a nuestro cerebro la idea redentora
que ha de salvarnos. Y entonces
surge con forlnas hercIleas y MEM
BIOS de gigantic, la voluntad indi-
vidual, la enersfa del hombre, que
es la one va a sacar a uuestros pue-
bios, gradualnente del caos Ell que
hoy Sc agitan.
Dejemos va las disquisiciones
y convirtamos las ideas y las ansias
EN- hechos tangibles. Obremos al
unfsono. Aceptemos todo aquello
bueno que sale del cerebro de nues-
tros 1nismos hombres. No interpon-
gamos obstaculos en- el camino de
los audaces. FL problema va esta
resuelto, pues consiste EN- educar al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-21
ASUN7OS l|vERSOS
Ve1ada en- ell AteneO en-
hon VI del notable MD
sico More1l Can1pos.
CAUsk SO9ReSEIOA
Telegrsmas de Humacao J
Salinas, fell itando al SC.
nor Nun q Rivera.

Sc nos asegura que a la We
lada que celebrara el Ateneo EN-
honor del inolvidable compositor
Morell Campos, vendran varias per-
sonas de la alta sociedad de Ponce,
y ademas la orquesta
popular Domingo Cr'
-Ha sido sobr
cibo la causa por S
Manuel Linares.
-Nuestro que
Luis Mufloz Rivera, recibio aver
los telegramas que siguen:
aSalinas. Con verdadero pla-
Ger he leido su discurso pronuncia-
do el jueves 1ltimo enla Camara
de Delegados y ruegole acepte mi
mas enthusiastic y sincera felicita-
clon. Julio Benvenutl."
eHumacao. En representation
UniOnistas Humacao, entusiasma.
dos y orgullosos por vuestro patrio-
tico y oportuno mensaje al Prcsi-
dente Roosevelt. os enviamos nues-
ira mas cordial felicitaci6n y
aplausos asi como a vuestros COM
paheros que 10 aprobaron. Emilio
Cuadra, doctor Pablo Font Marie
10, JesIs Ma Carrasquillo, ]. de
zeugotita, Jose Manuel Perez, An
tonic Danuz, Luis de Thomas, Fe.
lipe Otero, Edelmiro J. Lespier,
Antonio Barrecio, Francisco Font,
doctor Vidal, Juan Herrera, Tomas
Otero, Francisco Vega, Abelardo
Saez, Serafin Noya.o
%EN Ell CLUB de F. Kehrhahn
Y Co., aS San Francisco, Sc venden dos
relojes de orc cada senana, entire so
socios, abonando 70. so $500 sema-
nal. La Ultima semana obtuvo uro
don Andres Granada, socio ndm. 16.
casino de aquel pintoresco y sinpa-
tico pueblo, y Ell cuyo festival to-
.I., -.a odo-r6e dAI seHor. nj.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
FILLS TO GROUND
DEATH STRICKEN
Tell Billingsley Dies Suddenly
This Morning
Prominent Farmer, Succumbs as He
Is Climbing Into His Buggy at
Home.
WELL KNOWN IN THIS SECTION

While in the act of getting into his
buggy to go to Metropolis. Mr.. Tel
Billingsley, GS years old, a prominent
farmer of the Grahamville section
dropped dead OF heart disease in
view of members of the family this
morning at o'clock. He never
spoke after being stricken, and al
though everything possible was done
for him, he expired in few minutes
after falling to the ground.
Mr. Billingsley arose early this
morning and went to the barn yard
to feed Later he informed his wife
that he would go to Metropolis, ILL.,,
only a short distance from his farm
and went out to hitch up his horse
His family assisted him in putting
the things he intended carrying with
him in the vehicle. He finished
hitching and started to put his foot
on the step when he reeled and fell
grasping at his heart. His wife ran
to his assistance, and found him un-
conscious. DR.. S. z. Holland, of Ora
hamville, was summoned, but too late
The aged farmer died within a few
moments after his wife reached him.
DR.. Holland pronounced the cause
heart disease.
Mr.. Billingsley was born in this
state and for years had lived on his
farm south of Grahamville on the
Metropolis road, about 10 miles from
Paducah. He was married and leaves
a wife and two children Miss Mamie
Billingsley and Mr. T. Billingsley. He
leaves two nephews in Paducah.
Messrs. Hall and r. A. Billingsley
the well known saloon men, and Mr..
John P. Billingsley a nephew, of
Belleview, Tex Ms. l.. c. Lieber-
man, of Pine Bluff, Ark. is a niece.
He was a member of the Baptist
church and the funeral will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. The burial will be in the
family cemetery near Grahamville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
OPEN SEASON
AT OTTAWA, ILL.,, WITH
STRING OF FAST HORSES.
Ben Frank and G. Fl. Harris Start
Ont Next Week To Do the Fairs
Bakers Jumper.

Opening at Ottawa, H., next week
Ben 7. Frank and c. H. Harris, his
driver and trainer, Will start on a
race transforming tour Of illinois
and other states north Of the Ohio
river. and will in September, if the
horses show condition, start in Nash
Vile races aud make a tour of the
south. 1t all depends on the condi-
ton of the horses, and how they
show up and mold out. 1t will be an
advertisement 10 Paducah If the
horses show up as the owner and
trainer hope they will.
Frank owns a large stable of good
goers, but has bought and leased
others to make sure his success on
the circuit He Will take from Padu-
cab Directly Boy" and "Loleta, -
the latter the PAGER which lowered
the track record here unpaced, and
both of which are leased for the
racing season from the West Kentuc-
ky Stock farm stables. Frank viii
take from individual stables Harry
A, Blackwood and Ella Mack.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
TEACHING
PRINCIPLES OF CITIZENSHIP
AND MORALITY ADVOCATED. =
Educators Decide 70 Take High
Ground in lnstructing Young
America.

Los Angeles, July 13.-National
Educational association concluded its
labors today with the adoption OF
resolutions, principal among which
was: Resolved, that it is the sense
Of this association that it is the duty
of teachers Of this republic to at once
enter upon a systematic course Of in
structions which shall embrace not
only broader patriotism, but a more
extended course of moral instruction,
especially in regard to the rights and
duties of citizenship, the right of
property, security and sacredness OF
human life"
Second in Importance to this was a
resolution upon a subject of sim
plified spelling, endorsing the work
Of the Simplified Spelling board and
directing the secretary of the associa-
ton to adopt a shorter style of all
the three hundred selected words in
the publications of the association.
1t carried by vote of 209 to 22 al
though it was claimed many other
than active members voted in the
affirmative.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13

stances we canNnot say. It will de-
pend on whethdV misdirected news
papers and desigeing criminal law
yers succeed in reducing public opin-
ion to subservienSy to base hui
man passions.
verdicts Of juries do not set pre-
cedents for the guidance of courts.
No court viii ever charge a Jury as
to the finding in this case. No law
yer for the defense viii be permitted
TO read the verdict Of the jury in
the Bowie case to guide the court and
jury in the disposition of his client.
The court will stick to the law in
the case, the lawyers will be limited
to producing the facts in the trans
action and the jurymen will be left
to wrestle with the problem, accord
ing to their lights and the dictates Of
their own consciences, unaffected b.
the action OF any other jury.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
Church Notes.

The Rev. T. J. owen and Dr.
Prayther are having success with
the revival they began last week al
Little Cypress. A number of additions
have been had to the church. The
revival Will continue for two weeks
yet.
/ At Lone Oak the Rev. w. ]. Nay
Tor began a revival last night under
tent and the services will be held
both in the day and evening for sew
eral weeks, Miss Lorena Naylor, who
was graduated from the Memphis
Conference Female institute at Jack
son, Tenn, several weeks ago, will
have charge of the music. The music
will be an interesting feature of the
revival. m
Tomorrow evening at the First
Christian church, Seventh and Jener-
son streets, union temperance rally
will be lead by the Rev. John T.
Brown, OF Louisville, and who has
been conducting a revival at the
Tenth street Christian church. No
services will be held at the Tenn
street Christian church or the Broad
way Methodist church and probably
one or two other churches, so the
congregations may attend the rally.
II will be an interesting service and
Dr. Brown is a charming speaker and
holds the minute attention of his au-
dience. DR.. Brown has recently re-
turned from a 20 months tour of the
world and his address will be along
the line Of the progress of local
option. DR.. Brown was in New Zea-
land.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
county court house DR.. Brown win
deliver an address on Oriental
Glimpses" for the benefit of the
Tenth street Christian church.
The revival that was in progress at
the church for several weeks has
been closed on account of the warm
weather. There were Ia additions
to the church.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
In Bankruptcy.

Referee in Bankruptcy e. w. Bag
by has confirmed the exemptions rec
commended by the trustee of the es-
tate of Mrs. Byrnes Clark, bankrupt
.of livingston county. Her assets
amounted to but what the law allows
exempted.
Charlie Osborn. a railroad man OF
this city, this morning filed petition
in bankruptcy His liabilities are
1917 with no assets. His creditors
are Paducahans chiefly, the biggest
item in the list being to Fritz Metz
ger, amount 1920. other bills are
small.
Referee in bankruptcy e. w.
Bagby has declared dividends in the
following cases, the amount to be
fixed on the filing of reports from
trustees: j. H. Nelson & Son, Liv-
ingston county; J. d. Foley, Living
ston county; ]. d. Sewers, city. In
the Nelson case about 81, 600 is to be
distributed and in the Sewers case
about 81, 500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Palmer. e. Haney, Louisville
w. R. Greenwich, Chicago; ]. H
Hitler Cleveland, o.; G. c. Ewing
Owingsville; J. A. Phillips. st
Louis; r. A. Young, Fulton; F. A
Whitman, Pekin, H.; E. P. Wambold
New York; w. J. Asplan, Jackson
Tenn; ]. NJ. Parsons, Marion; e. r
Anderson, Pembroke; H. H. King
Henderson; ]. P. McElrath, Murray
Belvedere-W. ]. Everett, Mem
phis; Sam Spencer, Birmingham
Ala; Ben Shreve, New York; r. f
Willis, Memphis; R. A. Young, Full
ton; w. S. Coleman, greensboro; G
H. Myers. Peoria, H.; ]. E. Compton
Louisville.
New Richmond J. A. Hightower
Memphis; Lou Bohanan, Uliin, H..
NJ C. O'Hara. Princeton: ]. A. Tay,
Tor, Morehouse, Mo-; c. A. Yancy
Hayti. Mo-. H. H. Quante, Jr., Ne
l. n. Fletcher, Mt. Vernon
Ind; H. Harper, Memphis; w. w
Ezell, Paris, Tenn; Miss Hattie
Brown. Lexington; Mrs. David Ad-
ans. Smithland; w. J. Jackson, Par.
is, Tenn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
REV. -rNwRIrrEN LAW.

Mary land comes forward with the
only real, dyed-in-the-wool, yard
wide case Of acquittal under the un-
written law: but we fear our hysteri-
cal contemporaries have so exhausted
themselves and the subject that they
viii be unable to do the case justice,
even If they take the trouble to no.
tiee such a trlte subject Hubert
Posey betrayed Priscilla Bowie, and
her mother. Mrs. Mary Bowie. and
her brother, Henry Bowie, killed
POsey, and declared to the jury they
did what was right Now, that was
putting it right up to a jury of their
peers, and the jury did just what any
other twelve jurymen would have
done-set them free Unwritten law
is just a fancy name for public opin-
ion Public opinion excused mot
justifed) those people, on account
OF their tremendous provocation.
There is a wide difference between
this case and those others so often
referred TO Of late, as embracing the
unwritten law. In the other cases,
lawyers attempted to 'justify" the
conduct Of their clients by the un-
written law, and pleaded It as a de-
Tense, along with insanity, brain
storms" and self-defense.
In this instance these people as
serted their sanity, deliberation and
guilt. and did not attempt to Justify
their crime. They were guilty of will
full. premeditated murder and did not
finch from the accusation. They
merely relied on the feeling of hui
mainly that warns IN the breast of
every man. who esteems his manhood
and the wouianhood OF his women,
and they aid not trust ia vain
Whether the unwriften law VIII
ever be extended to justify the taking
OF human lie under certain circum-l
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13

Recollection of Orchards testimony
confirms our faith in the theory of a
gigantic conspiracy to murder Cover.
nor Steunenberg, of Idaho; and the
testimony of Haywood and Meyer
convince us that Orchard was mis-
taken in the identity Of the cocoon
spirators. Could it have been a Jap-
.anese plot? It's the only theory
that viii harmonic the statements OF
these three worthy gentlemen, and
the slaughter attributed by Orchard
to himself and others, is quite worthy
of a Jap's powers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13

Il can beat Lady Lady Foster, OF
Utah for 500 ten days from now
with "Chief Collins, declared De-
tective VIII Baker this morning
"Chief Collins is his two year old
running horse recently purchased in
Memphis from Alfred Worten. He
is training the horse for fast work
and says he had been trained in the
south to go a mile and a half. Tub
Shannon, colored, alias Nose Ink,
will be his jockey.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13

Every suggestion that is presented
to the president is supposed to be
taken under consideration by him.
This is because the donor of the sug-
gestion walks down the steps of the
white house and tells the reporters
stationed outside just what he has
suggested to the president or a MEM
Der of the cabinet. We have it
straight that President Roosevelt is
considering the advisability of rec
ommending to congress the purchase
of shares in each of the big rail-
roads, in order that the government
as a stakeholder, and, therefore, per-
sonally interested, may ask for a
at any time to wind up lille
gal combinations. 1t was given out
on no less excellent author
ity than a subordinate in the depart
ment of justice, that receivers for all
the big trusts were to be asked for
by the government, and this clerk
assured the newspapermen that the
attorney general had sanctioned this
procedure. Then it was observed by
some lawyer. that the government
was not such an interested party as to
be in a position to demand a receiver
and an accounting. This purchase of
railroad stock followed as a matter
of course. Now, Attorney General
Bonaparte is not imparting such in
formation as that to the public,
neither is the president giving out
the opinion that Hartman can not be
prosecuted. News is dull down
washington way.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
ne REPURLIcAN TICKET.

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor-Augustus E. VIII
son, of Louisville.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. H
Cox. of Mason county.
For Attorney General-James
Breathitt, of Christian county.
For Auditor-Frank P. James, OF
Mercer county.
For Treasurer-Capt Edwin Far
ley, Of McCracken county.
For Secretary Of state-Dr Ben
L. Bruner. Of Hart county.
For superintendent of Public In
structlon-J. S. -rabbe, Of Boyd
county.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
~ c. Rankin, Of Henry county.
For Clerk Of Court Of Appeals
Napier Adams. of Pulaski county.
For Legislature-George o. Nc
Broom.
Mayor ...-..-..-.-James p. smith
City Attorney. o.. Arthur Y. Martin
City Treasurer. ..... John j. Dorian
City Clerk. George Lehnhard
City Jaiier- ....... George Andrecht
City Tax Assessor. Harlan Griffith
Aidsrmen-T C. LEIGH. Harry r.
Hank. G. II. Oehischlaeger, Jr., c..
n Chambln. W. II. Miller.
CouncImen- Second ward, AT E.
Young; Third ward. c. i. Van Ne
ter, Fourth ward F. S. Johnston;
Fifth ward. S. A. Hil, Frank May
er; Sixth ward. w. L. Bower.
School Trustees First ward, W. NJ
Karnes; Second ward, w. ]. Hills;
Third ward. II. s. Wells and
J. II. Garrison; Fourth ward,
Dr. C. G. Warner and C. G. Kel-
ly Fifth ward, l. o. Walker;
Sixth ward, j. C. Farley and Ed
Morris.