davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
PeriIs of CrinbIins.

The dangers of the historic crinoline
are illustrated by story told by Lady
Dorofhy Nevill in her "Reminiscences"
Going too near the fireplace, her voIu-
lninous skirt caught fire, and in al
instant she was in blaze. There
were no men present, and the women
could not help her, because III they
had gone near enough to be of use their
own SKIRTS would have been. fg1ited
fortunately Lady Dorothy had .ytifff.
cient presence Of mind to roll herself
in the hearth rug. and thus sublhe the
flames, =. ~ : ~.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
WARD.

IS Rev! X. NJ. Mayhem, OF Charleston,
preached an able sermon at the First
Baptist church, Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Gibson. who has been III
for the past week, Is still confined to
her hone.
Little Willie Anderson has returned
to his homo in Charleston.
!" %. B, Bates left Thursday for
NLynchburg, Va, to attend the funeral
or his father.
- MeSsrs. Gibson and Taylor made a
flying "trip to Cedar Grove.
( Mrs. VIM. Hates entertained a num-
her OF friends at her home, last Tues
day night. t..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. Richard Johnson is sick at he.
home on College street
Mrs, Joe Guthrie, who has been sick
the last two weeks, Is much better.
Geo. Jackson was injured, Friday,
by fall on the ice.
David Adams, of Chsfleston, was
the Sunday guest or Ernest Hardy.
Mrs. Clara Powell is quite sick at
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis have gone to
Weaver, where he has employment
G. H. Dougherty has been confined
to the house few days -
Both the little son and granddaugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Baxter are i'll
with what is feared will prove itself
to be 4 serious ailment.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
WTNIFREDE.

Mrs. l.. A. Davis has returned from
Pittsburg, where she spent the holi,
days with her son.
w. S. Bryant has moved his family
here again from Hughcston.
Little Ernestine Shelton has taken
change for recovery. She has snf-
fered much with typhoid fever.
Brayse. Allen spent a few days out
Of town.
Mrs. G. r. Cayiness has been Ill the
past week.
Joy Of Life Fountain elected officers
as follows, for term ending July Il,
1908:
w. NC. r. !Caveness.
W.-Mrs.L. J. Thomas.
w. Chap-James Scales
w. Sect. B. Giles.
nv. A. Sc. \. Thomas.
w. 8. T.--Maggie Perkins.
W. M. T.---C. A. Thomas.
w. G.--~Matilda Green
w. A. G.--J. D. Wiseman.
w. Sen. Emma Smoot.
w, p u.-Bd} Tyson. e.. 49, g.;
w. r. 81. A. Davis.
w. L. Susan TUNER.
W'P. M. ]. Thomas.
Director--W. N. Shelton.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
RUSSIA Mobiles
ARMY AGAINST TURK
Sultan'S Soldiers Plumber
\ Border ToWnS-Fort Said
TO Have Been Seized.

ODESSA. July 6-The threatened clash
between, Russia and Turkey is at hand.
IN haste Russia IS modifying an army
in the Caucasus to hurl 1t against the
Turkish troops, which, under guise Of
invading Persia 10 prevent a permanent
occupancy by Russia, are plundeTing the
Persian border towns, killing the IN
habitants and committing other out
RACES on a par with anything ever
credited 10 the barbarous Kurds.
In nearly all Of the Persian towns
along the Turkish border the Sultan's
soldiers have resOrted to fire and sword
in the last few days. and Russia is
determined 70 make good her threat TO
put an end to the Expectations
1t IS reported that the Turks have
even gone so far as to occupy the
Persian fort in Shialkirkala. which. II
true. would give Russia the best excuse
for intervening. as such an act would
be tantamoUnt 20 Turkish occupancy Of
Persia
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
BANK IS BLOWN UP;
3 HOUSES BURNED
Lives of $50 Tenants Imperiled in
Another Outrage AScribed
TO Black Hand.

NEW YORK, July Ga mysterious
explosion to-day in the cellar Of 45s
Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, which TIE DO
lice suspect was caused by a bomb.
blew I'D the bank Of Capaton &, Caboni,
ripped IN the sidewalk. destroyed the
building next door at ass. and fire de-
stroyed two houses and a stable around
the corner on Flushing avenue.
The shock OF the explosion was felt
for blocks. and the neighborhood was
thrown into q panic. The two struc-
lures on Marcy avenue were demolish-
ed and the ruins strewn over the street
Fire followed the explosion and spread
TO the three-stCry building at $50 Flush
mig avenue. he tenants We're all got
ten out in safety, but the house burned
to the ground A one-story feed store.
next door and a livery stable, We're
also burned
Francesca GillOreuZO, owner Of sew
en-stOry tenement house at 2S4-2S6 Null
berry sire z failed to comply with the
demand Of blaCkmailers for $500. and
the building was set on fire today and
the lives Of 80 tenants imDeriled. A
mattress saturated with oil was found
blazing in a vacant apartment on the
NTH floor by Policeman Bruins, who
aroused the tenants, who rushed out
IN panic The fire had not gained much
Roadway and was quickly eXtinguished.
The fremen found a second oil-soak-
ed mattress IN q. vacant apartment on
the seventh floor.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
ADMITS SHE BURIED
HER INF ANT ALIVE
Young Mother Arrested at
Church, Says She Thought
Child Was Dead.

NEW YORK. July 6.-CominE out OF
Holy Trinity Church, Hackensack. az
ter second mass, prsyerbOok IL hand,
Sophie Collins. twenty-one years old.
an unmarried servant employed IN the
home Of Hewitt r. Fieking. OF 100 Park
street, Hackensack. was arres ed yes
terday on a charge Of infantic.de-
The young woman, when accused at
the police station Of having buried her
baby alive alongside a bunker on the
Hackensack Golf Club grounds, Friday
midnight. admitted the charge. ShS did
not seem 10 realize the seriousness OF
what she confessed. and as her photo
graph was being taken she was even
smiling
JUgrice Wheat committed her 10 the
Hackensack jail.
IT buried my baby because I thought
she was dead" was her explanation
Jennie was born May . in Jersey city.
ana left her there TO be cared for. on
Friday morning I received word that
nv baby was very III and for me 70
take her away. 7 went 70 Jersey City
al sis .. m. and returned on the mid
night train.
.sTbev say that the doctors declare
nv baby was under the influence OF
some drug. I didn't give the BABY the
medicine. and don't know who did Ny
habv was seemingly dead when l look
Cd AZ her before I reached Hackensack.
60 7 concluded 10 bury her in spot
U-bere some one might find her ana
give her decent burial
Frank W. Smith. a passenger agent
observed the young woman on the tIStn
80 +be1 saw her following him on his
Vray to the golf club. He notified the
noiica after he beard Of the discovery
OF the baby. .fa.s
I,E5ef DIInn Saturday night that he had
his suspicion OF q pretty domestic VINO
had been absent from town. rms was
Sophie Collins. The conductor anu
yesterday as she left church.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
Slaughter Of RefOrH1erS
Continued b. COSSaCkS

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-The
slaughter by the Shah's COssaCks in
Tabriz continues. Notwithstanding that
the revolutiOnists have surrendered, the
Cossacks are hunting down isolated
bands Of the reformers and putting
them to death.
There are stiH many such bands OF
revolutionists in the city. Realizing
that a white flag OF surrender brings
no immunity hundreds are fleeing. The
Shah's orders are that the last vestige
Of the reform spirit be sUbdued II half
OF the population has to be killed in
the process.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
HAVANA. IN. July s.-Thomas Cd
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR LINCOLN SEAVER

Memorial services for Lincoln Seaver
nine years old. who was drowned IN the
Tidal Basin last Monday. were held in
the salvation Army barracks last night.
Lincoln was the son Of Capt. Thomas
Seaver. Of the Salvation Army. In hold
ing memorial exercises the army fol-
lowed a custom Of conducting. within
a week following the death OF an Of
icer or member. special services IN
memoriam- Among those present were
the boys father, his mother. Mrs. Flor
ence Seaver. Of the Salvation Army; his
slx-year-old brother. Thomas Seaver
and Harry 7VisemaD. son of Adjutant
VVtseman. VINO conducted the meeting
Harry Wiseman was with young SeayeT
at the time OF the drowning.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
WILD MAN RAIDED;
ONLY Mr.. SULLIVAN

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. July Eek
element on the Boardwalk that nearly
caused a riot among the visitors was a
raid OF the "WiId Man from Borneo"
side show yesterday al 'ernoon. The
wild man" was dragged out OF his
cage and put in the patro' wagon, beg
ging all the time TO be permitted to get
his street clothing.
He was James Sullivan, a roller chair
pUsher, who gave up the chair business
when Frank Brown, formerly a dog
catcher. IS charged TO have offered him
a big salary 70 play the part Of saw
age. Half nude. with his body sta ined
a dark hue. and with a matted wig OF
han. he was placed IN a cell in the po-
lice station. along with Brown. the PRO
prietor. They were charged with VIC
iating the city law prohibiting the oper-
alton Of shows on the Sabbath.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06

servants leave OF absence and went TO
the MasSaC nusetts capital, leaving Nose
ing how fitfuily their guest slept, the
hosts had no uneasineSS- He OF course,
would take his meals outside. and II ne
became III there was the telephone.
Was Not Heard.
Vose apparently slept well on Wednes-
day night At any rate. ne was neither
seen nor heard from the time he went
20 his room until the hour on Thursday
morning at which he left the house.
But on Thursday evening he seemingly
suffered from restlessness, Again and
again he was seen at his bedroom win
dow in a light dressing gown, and from
what the neighbOrs now know Of his
eCcentricitles Of slumber they suppose
that for hours he sought sleep in vain
He last was seen sitting beside the
window. his head leaning on his hand In
the attitude Of one who Is weary and
cannot ind rest. No one noticed his
failure &c appear on FRIDAY or SdIuF-
day. Not until his death was dlscoy-
cred did the neighbOrs recall they had
not seen him come out Of the house
since he entered II on Thursday even
ing
Silver wired Alderman Arthur Hol-
land and Harry Hamilton, secretary Of
the White Plains Bank, neighbOrs Of
the Crowns. 10 search the Fisher ave
nue. house for VOse. Holland and Ham
iltOn, finding all the doors Of rs locked.
climbed a Teranda and, standing on its
roof, looked into the bedroom in the
front Of the house in which NCse had
slept
Seen on Bed.
On the bed lay the body clad in pa
jamas. The double grip on the pistol
butt and the direction in which the
weapon pointed made it. certain death
was self-inhiCted. The revolver be
longed 10 Brown He told Coroner u
rich Weisendanger. Of Yonkers, that Tor
several years he had kept II under hts
bed IN consequence Of a burglary BY
which he lost jewelry and silverware.
Dr. Robert II. Vose. the dead man S
brother, who arrived with Silver in re-
Spouse 10 a telegram from the alder
man assured the coroner the suicide
theory was not TO be considered 1t was
true Nose's parents had died only a few
months before and that since then he
had suffered more frequently from In
sCmuIa but he was happily married
and IN excellent circumstances and on
the best Of terms with his employers
II the bro-hers opinion, there was 10
explanation save that Nose killed him
self when IN q so1nambulistic state.
The doctor said Josiah NOse was forty
FIVE years Old
Mr.. Vose was an exceptionally good
rnau," said Silver and never IN ghe
twenty-five years I knew him did he
say or do anything indicating the pos
sibility OF suicide"
Coroner Weisendanger accepted the
sleep walking theory and Vose's body
was shipped - Boston, 70 be buried
IN Milton, Mass
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
GETS 1000 VOLTS;
MAN HOLDING OWN
Westinghouse Company Employe
Retains Consciousness Despite
Great Electric Shock.

STANFORD, Conn. July 6-James
Hayes. &. Westinghouse Company en-
plOye. is making a wonderful fight for
life In the Stamford Hospital Shocked
by 1900 volts OF electricity and burned
from head 10 foot. he is stiII alive.
Hayes went on the roof of an electric
locomotive OF the New Haven road in
the yards here. suppOsin,- that the pow
or was Of When he Erasped the feed
wire with his right haCd the full cur
rent shot though his body.
His clothing was set on fire and he
was hurled fifteen feet. All the skin
was burned of his body, but he retained
consciousness He does not realize that
he is dying.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
APPEAL FOR ACTION
AGAINST VENEZUELA

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, July g.
Petitions have been dispatched to Queen
Wfhelmina at The Hague by the
chamber Of commerce, the naval league,
and the General Dutch Union appealing
for action against Venezuela because
Of the seizure by the South American
Republic Of three Dutch trading yes
sells.
The petitioners ask that some perma-
nent agreement be made with Venezuela
which shall put an end 20 friction be-
tween 1t and the Dutch colony. The
governor Of Curacao assured the dele
gates Of the petitioners that both the
home and the colonial governments
were now engaged In trying 50 iuEsscve
the relations with Venezuela.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
KILLED IN DUEL
AT TWENTY PAGES

ST. PETERSBURG, July ga tragic
duel has Just taken place III the en-
virons OF st. Petersburg between two
members of the aristocracy, Count
A1anteuffel. lieutenant in the Gardes
ChevaI, and Prince Youssoupoh Sou
rnarakof. eldest son of the general Of
that name
The conditions OF the encounter We're
very severe, an exchange OF ouiIels a
twenty PAGES. AT the second shot
Prince Youssoupoff fell dead, shot
through the right lung.
The cause of the encounter was of
private nature. Countess Manteuhel.
who was married recently, left her hus-
band some days ago and returned TO
her mother.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
CHICKENS PICKED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT

WINSTED. Conn. July s-8ir. and
Mrs. Joseph Scriber, Of West ColbrooE.
went 10 Norfolk 10 buy meat. The lat
ter had SCARED so in price that Mrs
-Scribner decided not 10 purchase any.
saying IL was cheaper to eat our
'broIers. but / am tired OF dressing
them"
Returning home, the Scroners found
theIr. hennery had been struck By light
ming. Nine fowls and brOilers were
killed. and SIX Of them had been dress
ed by the bolt so far as removing the
feathers was concerned
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
MAD CAT BEHAVES
LIKE HURRICANE

GLAsSBoRO. y. J.. July 6.-Kind-
hearted John McGinnis gave a stray
cat welcome to his home. fed It and
petted H. Two hours later the cat went
mad and there was pandemonlum IN the
McGlnnis household The cat refused
10 leave the house or be captured. but
chased around the house at an automo-
PIE pace until there was no room for
ne ISnllly. who were terrOr-stricken at
the thought OF hydrOphobia.
Chairs, tables. dishes and brfc-a-brac
sought the floor and when nnaliv he
cat was killed the house looked as II
a tornado had entered e..
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
ITALIAN MASONS
HONOR GARIBALDI

The italian Masons of the District Of
Columbia honored the memory of Carl
baldi yesterday by celebrating the 10lst
anniversary Of his birth. The affair
was an outing at The country place Of
Cheloni. in Columbia Park. Prince
George county, Nd.
Interesting speeches were made and
GaribalcEs service to his country and
his interest in Masonry in Italy were
recounted.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
Son1nan1buliSt Kills HIMSELF;
Asleep in Home of a Frend
Superintendent of School Supply House Found After
Two Days Clutching Revolver With
Both Hands.

WHITE PLAINS, July 6.-Sleep bound
the mind but not the body of Josiah H
Vose in the loneliness Of the big house
iSS Fisher avenue, at dead of night, ana
in that strange state between sleeping
and waking which science dismisses
with the classification somnambulism,
he arose and killed himself
There was no one else in the house
let 10 him by his friend, Jacob VIM
Brown, when by his own violent though
unconscious act he passed from restless
slumber to death. but TO his relatives
and friends in Boston and this city the
story of his fate is plain.
For sixty hours the dead man lay in
the silence Of the room he had occupied
since the departure OF the Brown family
on Wednesday. VOse's body was found
on it's back on the bed. Both hands
clutched a revolver. and the muzzIe of
the weapon was in the mouth. The eyes
still were wide in the stare peculiar TO
sleepwalkers. A bullet had sped through
the brain, evidently killing the man
without an instants interval Of con-
sciousness.
Vose last was seen alive on Thursday
evening. He had been alone in Browns
4Le4AC ol4lCo NiAc pAtCtQlL4b Ad-S WLtLA
the owners wife and children went TO
Boston. He and Brown were business
associates, both being connected with
the SilveT-Burdett Company. manufac-
turers Of school supplies in New York
and Boston.
Graduate of Amherst.
Vose was superintendent OF the con-
Germs Manhattan office. 81 West Thir-
ty-ninth street. HIS father, the Rev.
James g. Vose. long a professor In Am
herst College. had been prominent In
educational circles for a lifetime, and he
himself had been connected with the
schooIbook publishing business for
years.
Josiah Vose, like his father, was a
scholarly man. He carried study. long
after his graduation from Amherst,
twenty-four years ago. 10 such an eI-
IRENE that he injured his nervous sys-
TEN. and in recent years became a suf-
ferer from insomnia Sleeplessness al
ternated with sleepwalking, and the
sOmnambulism developed until IL be-
came dangerous for the victim TO 80 70
rest without having some one at least
in the next room.
But Brown did not know that. lie
feared that NOSe. who had left his fam
ily in Newton Highland, q suburb or
Boston, for the summer. would be lone
lier in a hotel or club house than IN the
home OF friend even with the family
away. so he invited the office superin-
tendent TO make use Of his residence
until the return OF Mrs Brown and the
children The Offer was accepted. and
on Wednesday the Browns gave their
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
BROTHERS DROWNED
BATHING IN RIVER
Other Fatalities Follow Sunday
Outings in the Middle
Wet

RACINE, Wis, July "a double
drowning occurred in the river yester-
day, when John SEVERN. aged eighteen
years, and his brother Herman, aged
sixteen years, went beyond their depth
while bathing A younger brother was
rescued after having gone 70 the bot
tom twice
WACKESHA, Wis, July 6.-Theodore
Ulezelsd, Of Milwaukee. a soldier, was
drowned at the upper end Of Lake
Pewlkee. II the presence Of a large
number Of people, who failed 70 give
assistance. He stepped into a boat from
a pier and was thrown out.
HAVANA. Ill. July 6.-Thomas Cur
tiss, aged thirty-seven years. was
thrown from a launch at Bath and
drowned in the Illinois river late last
night After celebration. with COM
panions, ne wss returning home 20 Bluff
City, where the engine Of the launch
exploded
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
Played the Gallant.

Asked If she had ever played the part
Of gallant during her life as q man,
Mrs. Selb said:
''Oh. 1 met many nice young women
", o liked me and wanted me 10 call
ard 10 take them out 70 parties, but.
while I promised, never kept my en-
gagements. just couldn't do it. for
was too honest for that. But I told
many a girl pleasant things. I paid
them compliments-jUst what I knew
women liked. You see, ! had that ad-
vantage over the ordinary man, for
knew what women really liked to hear,
and I did a lot of little nice things
for girls. but I was tickle IN my atten-
lions. Of necessity" laughed the little
gray-eyed woman
But l have to go nov TO the Island
for five days as pun onment for some
thing that never occurred 10 ME as q
crime. I could see no harm in Il when
I meant no harm But / suppose the law
must be strict about such things
"Of course. I shall never attempt sueh
4 thing as being a man again, but IN
the meantime I shall have 10 look like
a strOng-minded woman, for nv hair
IS clipped short. and ok-this is lribIel
7 have tried 20 raise a mustache by
shaving. I shall have 10 keep up that
part Of my disguise at least. won't II"
The Washington times., 1908-07-06

finally had everything. even the neck
ties and collars. had my hair cut and
I was ready
''In the first place 1 tried I was
success, for I went to the Marlborough
and was a waiter there for eighteen
months. I never dropped any trays or
spilled the drinks-no. was a good
waiter. and nobody ever thought 7 was
other than Gus Seib. And wasn't"
laughed the woman, "for, that was the
shortening UP OF my real nSTne-Agusta
Seib."
The woman says that she was born in
Wurtemburg. Germany. and that her
father, now dga-, was mayor Of that
city. As a sir! she was highly Cdu-
Gated She speaks excellent English
with a slightly German accent. but her
choice Of words shows q more -han
ordinary education
For several years she worked at Col
Inns restaurant and also at Minks on
Sixth avenue
She saved up $3.50 and recently bought
a little restaurant at OIL Sixth avenue,
where she hopes to make enough money
10 become independent
I have had q hard struggle to save
up this money. for always there are so
many people whom l want 10 help. but
now ] have put all I have in tlis res
taUrant and have nothing even 10 buy
clothes with TO become q woman once
more. 1 do hope they won't let me go
out of here looking hOrrid.' san the
former boy. at once woman n her
anxiety 10 appear well. Il have 20
money 10 buy any clothes, and woIlcn's
clothes are SO expensive, I remem Der, 80
she added with a little laugh.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06

servants leave OF absence and went 70
the Massachusetts capital, leaving Nose
IN possession OF the house Not know
ing how fitfuily their guest slept, the
hosts had no uneasiness- He, Of course.
would take his meals outside. and II ne
became III there was the telephone.
The Newark journal., 1908-08-28
SOME FINE APPLES

Mrs. II. T. Gibson left two Of the
finest apples at The Journal Office
Wednesday that we have seen this
season. One measures twelve inches
In circumference and the other ten and
three-quarter inches. Their combined
weight is twenty-one ounces.
Mr.. Gibson has young orchard
OF forty acres which just came into
bearing this season, there being only
a small amount of fruit on few of the
trees. The greater portion of the
orchard is apples and peaches, but he
has two hundred pear tree, and will
have one of the finest orchards in the
county in a few years,
The Newark journal., 1908-08-28
THE ELECTION JUDGES

At a meeting of the county board of
election commissioners held at Bates
vile Thursday of last week the follow
ing judges were selected for the cleo
ton to be held Monday September
II. The first two are Democrats and
the third Republican.
Ashley-Randolph Chinn, j. NJ.
Johnson, r. A. Patterson; sheriff,
Joe NJ. Gray.
Barren. B. Gray, w. E. Wood
yard j. B. Ball: sheriff, Oscar Tug
we'll.
Big Bottom. P. Magness, F. c.
Hoyt, c. NJ. Edwards; sheriff, R. K.
MeHenry.
Black Riyer-J. c. McGin, Lee
Baker, w p. Jackson: sheriff, w. I.
Jernigan.
Christian-W. O. Moore, w. B.
Mcknight, w. D. Johnson; sheriff, w.
7. Jernigan.
Gushman-W. F. Gray, E. L. Crit
fin, J. L. Brown; sheriff, John Dob
son.
Fairview-T. o. Pearson, j. B.
Johnston, H. c. Scates; sheriff, j. D..
Pearce.
Gainsboro-M f. Moore, w. w.
McClendon, Robert Parks; sheriff, l..
E. Massey.
Greenbrier-J. L. Baker, Luther
McSpadden, A. w. Hallmark; sheriff
Ben Desha.
Jefferson-G. NJ. Thompson, w. f.
Strickland, Thad G. Johnson: sheriff,
Bill Totty.
Liberty-Dexter Lindsey, E. E.
Bailey, w. S. Brannon; sheriff, l..
Gilbert.
Logan-D. D. Whisnant, Theo. jim
merson, John Lane: sheriff, j. j. Bar
Der.
Magness- w. D. Magness, T. j.
Jones, S. NJ. Connor; sheriff, W. j.
Waldrip.
Oil Trough-W. F. Brinkley, Robt.
Fisher, Thos. Henderson; sheriff, j..
w Adams
Relief. E. Garrett, Hill Hayes,
Jesse S. Reeves; sheriff, Chas. Gilbert.
Ruddell-First Ward, J. A. Kan
easter, Newt Bone, j. w. Parse,
sheriff, Jim Butler; Second Ward,
Blake Evans, Geo. H. Trevathan, H.
{. Wade; sheriff, Joe Wood; Third
Ward, Burton Arnold, w. A. Fike,
H. c. Bickers; sheriff, Elan Mcclure.
Salado-W. r. Shelpman, Geo. f.
Hogan, G. E. Fowler: sheriff, w. Z.
| Sturdivant
Washington. ]. Bracy, w. H.