davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
PRESIDENT SEES
ARB0ROAY If SSON.
MUST LOOK TO FUTURE. HE
SAYS IN ADDRESS 70 SCHOOL
CHILDREN.
AN AID TO CITIZENSHIP
lies in Act Of Planting New Trees
and Appreciatins the Great Value
Of Forests--Deploes Mans
Wastefulness.

| Washington. April H. President
Roosevelt has addressed "to tho
school children Of the United States
q message On the Significance of An
hor day, which during the month oi
Apal Is celebrated in many states.
He says ia them II Is we'll that TREY
should Celebrate the day thoughtfuIiy
and that when they help to presarse
our forests Of ~ plant new ones tiay
are acting the part Of good citizens.
The message is as follows:
ITO the school children OF the
United States:
"AFbor day (Which means Simply
tree day il now observed III every
state Ia our union ana mainly hi tne
schools. At vasious times from Jan
uary TO December but chiefly iii this
month Of April, you give a day or
part Of day ID special exercises ana
perhaps to actual tree planting, III
recognition Of the Importance of trees
10 ms as a nation. and Of what they
yield In adolnment. comfort and d d.
fni products to the communities Iii
which yoa lxe.
IT is well that you should celebrate
your arbar day thoughtfuly. for with
in your lifetime the nations need oil
trees viii become serious. WE of an
older generation can get along with
what we have. though with gro#iny
but in Your full manhood aili
womanlood you will want what na-
ture once so bountifully supplied ana
man ~ thuughtlessly destroyed ana
because Of that want yen VIII ra
proach us, not for what we have use.l
bnt for what we have wasted.
Fos the nation ais for the man an
woman and the hoy or girl. lle roaa
10 success IN the right use ot whar
We basee and inc ifnnrovement Of
present oppo unity II you neglect
to prepare yourselves now fv tha
duties and responsibilities which Will
fall uppn YOU later. III you ,io n3t
earn The things hich you VII need
% knows when your school days are
lyer. you viii suffer The consequences
20 any nation which In It's youth
ives only for the day. reaps without
ewing. and consumes without hus.
sanding, must expect the penalty the
'fodisal whose labor could with diffi
nity find him the bare means Of life.
a people without children would
ace hopeless future, country
hout Z ees Is almost as hopeless.
orests which are so used that they
annot renew themselves will soon
anish and with them all their bena-
ts A true forest is not merely d
torehouse full of wood. but. as Il
re, factory of wood. and al the
ame time a reservoir of water. When
on help to preserve our forests or
D plant new ones YOU are acting the
ait Of good citizens The value OF
orestry deserves, therefore. to re
aught in the schools. which am to
7ake good citizens Of you. If your
.rbor day exercises help you TO
ealize what benefits each one Of You
aceiye from the forests. and how by
our assistance these benefits may
they viii serve a good end.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
FORECAST or THE
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

The Associated Press forecast for
the important events of the week fol
lows:
The most important event Of the
week will be the FIST National Arbi.
tration and Peace Congress of
America, which will hold It's sessions
lin New York City on Monday, Tues.
| day and Wednesday, The main ses
lsion viii be held in Carnegie han. but
there also will be meetings in the
Hotel Astor and Cooper Union. The
delegates include representatives Of
the United States TO the Hague con
ference, federal and national judges,
United States senator's and represent
tatiyes, governors. members of state
legislatures, mayors of many large
cities, representatives Of leading
religious, patriotic and philanthropic
organizations, editors, business men
and labor leaders. Besides these
Great Britain. France, Germany, TIol-
land and Belgium have sent men
prominently identified with the propa
ganda OF international arbitration to
take part In the proceedings. An
drew Carnegie, president of the con
gress, viii preside, Public banquets
at the Hotel Astor and the Waldorf |
Astoria will conclude the session on |
Wednesday evening Earl Grey. GOV
einor general Of Canada and many !
Others are scheduled TO speak at
these banquets. About 1.500 dele |
gates have accepted invitations to al
tend the various sessions.
About 500 delegates are expected to
attend he meeting of tile National
Pill organization in New
York on Tuesday William ] Bryan.
Samuel Gompers and others are ex
Dected TO speak.
The Brooklyn Democratic club viii
read Jefferson day dinner in Brook
yn Tuesday evening. William j.
Bryan will be the guest
The premiers Of almost all the Brit, |
sh colonies have arrived III London
y attend the fourth colonial confer L
nee which Will assemble April rs.
The convention promises to be the
nos important yet held Among the I
hief questions To be discussed are
roject providing for a permanent
ouncil, preferential trade betweenl
ne the colonies and Great Britain,
migration and imperial defense
themes.
The yaouation OF Manchuria by y
ussian and Japanese troops and the "
estoration of Manchuria to China n
pril 18th. as provided for by the u
eaty Of portsmouth, will be com
et9d on that date
King Edward who last week
sited King Alfonso of Spain at Car A
gena win meet King Victor En-
of Italy on April 1S at Gaeta,
sar Naples.
Pope Plus has decided to hold r
on April 10th. when seven to
rdinals are TO be created. No OF
nerican or Canadian prelates will re
included in the list. 60
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
CRIED TO WIFE
I'VE BEEN SHOT
THEN WEALTHY NEW YORK
REAL ESTATE MAN POINTED
TO AN OPEN WINDOW AND
SOON DIED.

New York. April 14.-George
Shsmbacher, a wealthy real estate
dealer. So wears of age was shot mys-
teriously and mortally wounded whila
II me dining room Of his home in
East Forty fourth street early today.
His family were upstairs and he was
alone In the room when shot.
Mrs. Shambacher told the police
ilat she ard a son we're awakened BIZ
pistol shot and they hurried 70 re
dining room in time to see him stag
ger across The room and tall. He
cfied out 1--WE been shot" and
pointed 10 an open window. He then
iapsed mo unconsciousHsss and =
few hours later died.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
THOUSANDS VOICE
PEACE APPROvA[
FITTING PRELUDE TO OPENING
OF NATIONAL CONGRESS
HELD IN NEW YORK.
ADVENT OF THE pL0w
Is Basis of Peace, Says Rab Hirsch
in Address--Bishop Potter
Praises Carnegie and
The Hague.

New York, April IA choral ser
vice, fitting prelude to the first
National Arbitration and Peace Con
igress which is to be opened tomorrow
/ was held at Carnegie hall tonight
The public had been invited and re-
sponded so generally that 1t was
necessary to call upon the police re
serves TO hold in line the thousands
that blocked the nearby streets Prob
ably 5000 persons found admittance,
while thousands were unable to get
within the hall
After selections by the Oratorio So
ciety the great audience rose and
sang the hymn God Of Our Fathers" :"
Archbishop John M. Farley was to
have been one of the speakers, but
was detained in Washington and his
prepared address was read by Mana.
ger ]. NJ. j. Lavelle of st. Patricks
cathedral.
Hirsch and Potter Speak.
The other speakers were Rabbi
Emil Hirsch of Chicago, and Bishop
Potter. The former spoke from the
words of THE advent of the Plough
J Bishop Potter spoke briefly In CON
ciuding he said
Let us thank God for the Hague
congress, and that an American has |
built the building in which it is to |
meet and may 1t hasten the triumph |
OF universal peace"
During the day there were several |
peace gatherings and many clergy |
men made the 1heme the topic of /
heir morning sermons.
RABBIT Hirsch said: "Our hope Is
1ounded on the advent Of the plough
By costly and circuitious route the
sword has been turned into a plough
share, even as IL II now If It Is true
hat every war was In tire last
analysis inspired by fear OF hunger
md not by dynastic ambition or ma
ional antipathies. then the larger the
lumber Of ploughs the less the need
# war.
None Need Starve If All Work.
Intensity the productive methods
ihich coax from earth the blessings !
tored therein ana hungers dominion
orrespondingly shrinks. None need I
tarve if all work together to prevent '
amines, capricious and iniqutous' in t
rusion S
Let nations dream of peace and
eace will be sure OF consummation /,
he hands that guide the plough &
AIRY credentials of nobility and n
trength less doubtful than do the a
ngers which pull the trigger" s.
Archbishop Farley writing on uni a
srsal Peace. said that he was not Il
repaired to say that war could ever II
2 removed from society but that
uch might be done to mitigate its
Drrors and lessen its frequency. te
forts for individual peace he de- g,
AIRED, would accomplish only i'm 4,
.rfect results until the moral power .,
nd authority of organized religion u
ere openly recognized.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
BOSTON VOICES
Its Support at One of Largest Meet.
ings in city's History.

Boston, April 14.-Rarely has there
been SO large a gathering of Boston
people under one roof as that which
assembled in the Christian Science
church tonight TO sweel Boston s
voice" as one speaker said. "in
recognition and support Of the Ma
tion Peace Arbitration Congress, -
which begins in New York tomorrow.
Over 5000 persons listened to former
Secretary of the Navy John d. Long.
former Governor John L. Bates and
VIM. Lloyd Garrison as they pleaded
for universal peace.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
MlsTRIAL FOR covINeroN.

Little Rock. Ark. April 13.-Affe-
being ont Tor s5 hours iH the case Of
Form q state Senator Covington.
with accepting a brihe 2
jury reported o disagreement and
vas q scharrej. Covineiau vas a
former president. Of the senate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
CLEVELAND SHOCKED
At EckeIs' Ceath-Praises His Rare
Qualities of Heart

Princeton, N. j.. April Former
President Cleveland was deeply
touched when he learned of the death
of Mr. Eckols. He said: II was closely
related to Mr.. Eckels and his death
comes 70 me with a peculiar shock
In important public work | learned to
know him intelligently and indus.
tricusly. He devoed himself to duty
and in the intimacy OF close friend
ship learned to know and appreciate
his rare qualities Of heart. He was
public spirited man who saw duty all
about him. and whose influence was
impressed on all his surroundings for
good. There was nothing of the
frivolous about Eckels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
CITY OF MEXICO
GETS LONG SHAKE
EARTHQUAKE LASTING F o U r
AND HALF MINUTES DOES
LITTLE DAMAGE.
RESIDENTS TERRIFIED
BY Shock, Which Was Preceded By
Bright Electric FIashes--People
Fearing Another Quake
Throns the Streets.

4 City 81 Mexico, April li--An earth
quake las four ard a half minutes
startled this city tonight The earth
rocked In long swinging motion ter
rify,ng the inhabitants but doing no
damage so far as can be learned.
/ Clocks in the city stopped at 1851
/ Mexican Tins which is "a mingtes
| slower han American time, and the
perciptant motion ofthe earth ceased
at 11:38h Telegraph wires were
! put ont of commission and for a short
time the city was in darkness owing
to tn failure of the electric lights,
One wall of the Associated Press
building was cracked from the floor
to the ceiling.
People Flee in Night Robes.
Tho shock is pronounced the
heaviest hsre in years. People are
thronging the streets. many having
fled from their dwellings in their
night robes
representatives of the Associated
Press made quick trips In cabs ovs
the business streets of the city but
nowhere could damage beyond crack
ed walls and small assures in the
be found.
At the police stations no deaths had
been reported up II: 40 a. m. A wall
on a Santiago street collapsed killing |
a number of horses and wounding five |
men.
j American Colony Thought Safe.
No reports have yet come from the
American colony but 1t lis not believed
that any serious damage was sustain
ed there, Although the houses, unlike
those in the old section of the city
are not built to withstand earthquake
shocks
The shock was preceded by aw0
bright electric flashes. which lit up i
he sky to the northwest CT the city
rhus far the property loss is report.
ID as very small.
A falling wall on Bucharell street
larrowly missed buryIng the fleeing I
inmates of a nearby hotel {
The city Is comparatively quiet al {
hough The streets are still thronged IS
fllh people. many refusing to return
o their homes through fear of more 7
hooks. =
The offic al record of the meteoro-
1gical bureau gives the duration of 4
le shocks aH four minutes. The lp
loveneni was from east to west n
n oval shape. The needle first de- V
,ribed ten centimeters. and later 2t, t.
nd then it swung completely out OF y
le dial leaving the exact strength Of y
le shock matter of conjecture.
Fear For Southern Points. c.
The observer declared that the csn- g
r cf the shock was probably to the a
and it is feared that towns D
that region may have suffered
'eatly. No communication form this r
ty has yet ben established and L
ord probably will not be received l
It'll tomorrow. Late reports from
e various police stations state that
} lives were lost,
From what is known at this time.
e shock extended from San Luis
'tosi on the north to Oaxaca on the
nth distance of 500 miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
TERRoRIsTs BUNele JOB.

Minsk. Russia. April 13-A bana
Il terrorists lying in wait in a house
|pposite the governors palace. appsr
|3ly with the intention Of killing the
governor was discovered today By
b police In an in exchange Of shots
policeman was killed an dtwo ter
oTisis were w-unded and two were
ap'ured while the others escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
GOVERNMENT IS HELPLESS.

| Washington, April 14--IInder the
regulations governing the entrance
| into this country Of japanese laborers
there is no way OF preventing the
Japanese from Honolulu transship-
pinging at San Francisco for British
Columbia. 1t Is evident from Inquiries
I that have been made by officials OF
this government that the japanese.
to whom the Japanese government IS
SUES passports TO Mexica or to the
Hawaiian Islands, have no intention
ot remaining there.
Their destination, as the laborers
themselves haze admitted on exami
nation, is the United States. re.
Gently several hundred Japanese
labnrcrs were interrogated In Mexico
as To their intentions. Every one of
them said he expected, sooner or
later, 10 reach this country Some Of
those examined were in serious
straits financially. They had nothing
to do in Mexico, and were waiting
favorable opportunity to get across
The border into this country so that
they might obtain employment.
No Work in British Columbia.
The same is true of Japanese who
are going TO British Columbia There
IS no work in that country for them
ard they expect TO get into the |
United States as soon as possible.
UneIothed Horse Virtuous,
The regulations governing the ex-
,msion of Chinese laborers do not
lpply TO the Japanese laborers. When
Chinese laborers ship in transit
hrough the United States to another
a photograph is taken of each
Individual and the railroad or steam,
hip company carrying him Is re.
uired to give the government a bond
o prevent his escape.
It is different with the Japanese
10 photographs are taken and no
onds are exacted from the transpor
alton companies If Japanese
iborer escapes from the train or {
teamship while in transit the gov
.nment has no recourse. That many
AhfNh Nu laNf huN dHttfc VI Abt pp-
oriunity afforded them so get into
ais country is known officially. but
lere is no way under the regulations
, prevent them from embracing the
pportunity.
Becoming More Serious.
Commissioner Sargent OF the bl.
sau Of immigration declines 10 dis
lss the subject in any way. but n is
nowa that Secretary Stfaus of the :
apartment OF commerce and lahor f.
eeping in close touch with the situa
on. He. too. is reticent about The
after Trouble Is being experienced
handling the question. however.
iriicularly that part Of Il which re-
ties 70 the japanese immigrants s
10 are arriving IN Mexico II is !
'actically impossible 10 prevent q
en- from being smuEgled across the h
rider into the United States and the Il
.veinment has no means Of identify s.
& them after they reach this coun- D
y The question s likely TO become q
ore serious in the near future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15

The deceased was the son-in-law Of
Hon. John H. Oberly. deceased. found
er Of the Cairo Daily Bulletin. He
met Miss Oberly in Washington
whore her father had served as Com.
miss. oner OF Indian affairs under the
first Cleveland administration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

Sydney. ~ S. w, April 14.-Davii
Rillingten, professional swimmer
today swan thre quarters of a mile
in II mint ties SO % seconds, thereby
creating a new worlds record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
GETS $4,000 IN
STAGE HOLD UP.

Malta, Mont, April H.
Word has just been received
: OF q hold up Of a stage. pre-.
sumably by tha "Klda Curry
gang II Is said that $2S, 900
is the amount stolen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY.

Washington April f3--The frst
re citing Of the American Society of
InieTuafionai Law VIII be held he-a
Apgn - and C.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15

Corctousnesz sweiis the .n-r.pa
10 No Turfose. ara lssseas s1- -ss %
al purpose Ia. -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15

rosuss-1onssp us9 rsrou
'Ss1oU gltN pazssslnd kIHspsa
-1s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
mADJo Ell MULK QUITS.

Teherau. April Minister Of the
Interior Madid Fl Gulk has resigned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15

First Eewspa5sr Advertising.
Newspaper advertising began In
1853.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15

The Bulletin 10 the only paper In
ua'ro issued on Sunday morning, and
we only paper between 81. Louis and
Msnph's IN the Sunday field.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15

DaIIHIlto ? FtlF aIl oIE7E-l--
White and Mcfarland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15

n ~ ordinary run o. tho dslly
news the morning paper can generally
be depended upon Tor the fuIl story,
tire evening paper for scraps. y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15

American Leosus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15

clncinnati-Pittsburg-No game
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-15
SCORES OF YESTERDAY

Batteries-Lungr and Moran
Beebe and Marshall.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-09-12

Business Opportunity at RiVeI
Springs.

As have decided to retire from busl.
ness offer for sale my entire stock 81
goods, consisting Of general merchandise
usually sold 10 country store, and fix
lures belonging thereto.
As q business stand il lie unexcelled BY
any In the country.
h. w. PETHKRBmDGE,
River Springs, Md.
The store property can be leased on
very favorable terms from Mr.. Il. ID
Blackstone, River Springs, Md.
August 20--ti.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-09-12


Vie take the great pleasure ID inform.
ing the Public, our store u now stocked
with the newest and most ssasonable
goods
0uf HATS are strictly np-to date az
Il our DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY,
Innings, Silks, de-
Among our Boys Clothing can b.
found blle NEW pl4AiuS, 1NNISiBf III
CHECKS and Blue HIaROEs.
Vie have lii our Shoe department THE
lstest tiATEN'E COLE rlaeS. CANVAS
|OXFUHNS III White and tray also d
lew pairs d good lilsAtk Ok no Tor
- cents.
Our House Furnishing depnrtmenfeOn-
siste III AAfitNuS, itb1o. CURTAINS.
oil. EilOeli, &e
4 line ii 6onyeElr Rost Cards II the
Towns sll0Ar pnpulntayiens
tiiye ME d can ~ write Or samples and
prices
~ AZ ZONES & SIN,
l.euunrdtown, Md.
March ~ uTA-t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-09-12

Each Department supplied With tho most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
duaioa qf4lIIIed % snter A. once upon lies
work.
Boarding Department enprlied with al
PASSED iof health Tuition, Books, Heat.
Light. laundry. Beard. Medical Attention.,
Annua, uepoHit, Chemical md Athletic leea
payable quarterly Iii advance Daily visit bY
pliyNiciAn iu charger AAnitArium fot Isolation
~ nuY patient with contagious diNEenDe.
piichfiQH Attention Il called 10 short course
on tau ~e1ka Ii ANffnuifuxc Write Tor rnFti.
cuiafe Torn commences heptplub1r -. 1877.
Application necessary Tor odInittoucc
July p 2gu. College Park, Maryland
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-09-12

Une u the inssr Business Properties
10 tbs Village 81 Ncchanicsxille. Md, q
Tor sale. ThoeItuntiou Is eocond to none.
The Dwelling contains 5 living rooms
/ store room, 22x9O; I bar and gFcaery
room, i2xa0 Porch Ia front d store,
~ i0el long. Fins young orchard The
hulldlng WA erected h 1908
10 an immediate buyer, 1 win sell the
building and stock u go0ds below cost.
or, viii reduce stock au there viii bo
but small stock 10 pay tor.
am Offering thiA property for sale be-
cause 81 my henlth aud to afford me
greater opportunity tocare for my moth
erlaae children.
Only men who mean buslness need APP
ply. For particulars, address,
l.. Q. JOHNSON,
AlechanicsvilIe. Md.
July li-tl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-09-12
For Sale.

Yoke Of Young Oxen partly broken;
2 Large Mich Cows 70 pail full blood
Jersey; other half breed. A lot Of good
Pennsylvania Seed Wheat tFnitz)
II interested call and examine or write
Tor particulars,
]. G. REEVES,
Sept. 5-1m. Chaptico. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-09-12
Judges and Jerks Of Election.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

IN pursuance Of Section III, og Ar
aticle 81, OF the Code Of Public Cen
eral Laws Of Maryland, Is amended, .
tho Board Of Supervisors Of Election
for ST. Mary's county, Nd, hereby
publish q list Of the names Of Judges
and Clerks Of Electlon for the sever
al election districts and precincts Of
said IS. Mary's county. Nd. with
the name Of the party they repre-
sent and their residences. Said
Judges and Clerks arc 10 serve at
the election 10 be held Tuesday, The
Och day 81 November 1901.
first Dissrief or 81, Inigc's.
Judges ". G. RaIsy. dem, Ridge;
r. z. Crane. rep. Ridge.
Clerks Chas. +. Mckay, dem,
Park Hall; Bruce Tyler, rep. So.
Inigo'a.
Second Dsssrcs n Kalieg E.ee.
Judges chaa. II Rldgell. dem..
Valley Lee; John r. Bean, rep. /,
Valley Loa.
Clerks Thos. w. Aud. dem, Val.
ley Loo; w. N. Suter, rep. Valley
Lee.
Leonanlso,cn- First FSseisct.
Judges Charles Latham. dem.
Clements: J Bernard Love. rep,
Iloveyille.
Clerks Eagenc Abell. dem, Comp.
TOM Zach 4. haley, rep. Clements.
LeoHariiosta Second ISscinct.
Judges "a. RI Fonwsck, dem,
I.oonardtown; Thos. Il Eoxwoll, rop.
Leonardtown.
Clerks ]. Robert RaIey. dem,
Beayue; Geo. Q. AbeIl. rep, Leon
ardtown.
Fourth Dissriei o. CAaptsoo.
Judges James Il. Davis. dem.
Chaptico; W, IA. Dudley, rop, Bndd b
Greek.
Clerks A. @. WEIGH, dem, Chap.
tlco, VIM. \. 6axt0n. rep, Clements,
fVth DsEict o. Charlotte HaH.
Judges L. Nota Readmond. dem. /.
Mechanicsvllle: Cnas. r. Wood. rop,
Mechanicsviile.
CIerksE. Luther Burroughs.
dem, MechanlcsviIle; Vim. A. Hill,
rep, MectanicSville.
Sirsh Dnvscs or Rasaenf.
Judges George Il. BuckIer, dem.
Laurel Grove; John Il. Insley, rep.
Hollywood.
Clerks Fred. Wathen, dem, Oak.
villei Geo. NJ. Curry, rep, Laurel
Grove,
Ssuenh Dinrief Or Ailsaogn.
Judges Edley Thompson. DEM.
Mllestown; E. A. Burch. rep. Miles,
tcwn,
Clerks Truman SlInglDn. dem. !,
Maddox George Gibson, rep, Miles.
Town.
= - -
Judges John Il IIiiton. dem. !.
Parx Hall; Joseph Boothe. rep.
Jarboesvllle
Clerks Augustus Cnslc, dem
California; Geo. 4 Qairk. rep. Pear.
sons
Ninth District ~ lsiand
Judges JennIng Henderson. dem.
Island.
Clerks Harry Smallwood. dem,
Island; S. T. Potter, rep. Island.
Complaints against the fitness Or
qualifications Of the aforesaid judges
or clerks must be preferred ia writ
ing.
Z. B. JOHNSON,
w. u. DENT.
STEPHEN III. JONI
Election Supervisors.
jos /. GoU0u, CLERK.