davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
M1nELMss OF 2.ano MILEs.

s1n Francisco, Oct tt,.--A new rec ord In wireless toleEraphy Is claimed by the United Wireless Telegraph com panr which from ite San Francisco sta co1muulootlon with tho Kuhul,u sta. ton on the Island of Oahu, one of tho Hawaiian group. The distance 10 Homo uIu ia z. 200 miies
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
rlnn IN WHITE mn1-Nr srAnl.rs-

Washington Oct II Fire If un. known origin was dtsoovorad in the lor, Of thr White House stables this morn ue causing fifteen dollars damage Ru- for the prompt work of the gtab17 keeper and his assistant, inc building fn which are housed several nf lha presidents thorougt gthre1a would have been destroyed. The stables are at Seventeenth and E streets, some diat- aAGa from EAa MAllo Aouaa.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12

Washington Oct. li--Secretary of the night for Boston where he will speak ia morrow night From there he will go to Worce ter, Mass, to speak Tues, day night. He wlll continue his speak, ing our in New York state the reg mainder cf the week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
STATE g,fAIT,NAN GIVES IT'D

Chicago 0-r H. Word was received here to-r gl' by Democratic National Chairmar Mormon E Mack of the death at MobeN'y. Mo- of Democratic Ma! Mack has appointed . committee to At. tend the fnneral at MoharlN. to- morroM
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
NEWS SUMMARY.
MIaNIE EAI.

tffN " NAH Aerouauts' Awful Fall .......,...s Balhan War Not Likely a,.,,,,,.e situation in Rervia ,.,.....r.n.4s NaIlrond Men Report ,44.4s,,4s..,t May Abandon Yankee ,t44..,..n,,. iRl lu Traluing ,,..,t.At4.s..,,t. Dubious strike Ending s..,.,.,..,, Football PlNycr Dies ,,.,uu,,,,,,,, Financial NeWR mud quotaHonq,.., l
 STATE. Bloody Tight in New Britain .,,,.. Branford All AgoR Over Election. 1 nam coming *; ,.'''.'''''''''''' knooked From Sloop .....,...,..,".
 CITY Lllley May Cause Special Election, nullet Wont Wild ',,..l.,.,....,,,. CrlsIa iu the Tar East ,,,..,.,,,,,,,. FAir Victims Caught ...,......,..,. out Wlth Shot Gun a,,,,a...,.,,.. Should Keep Taft Away ..,..,,,,. Important Resolutions in t2th Ward
 EVENTS To-DAY--Pnge ., 'ConvIct 099' at the Grand. Vaudeville at Polls.
 sPORTs--pnEe Q. Cubs Take Second Game. May Blacklist Waterbury High. Shake.up in Yale Football HlRh School Athletics, Wesleyan Captain Better. Final Major League Averages, Carpet Bowling News, Quakers Beat Naynowers. Chicago Takes Second Straight
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington oct H. Forecast: New England and East New York. fair Mon. day and Tuesday, cooler Monday, frest northwest winds diminishing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
GARFIELD ON THE s1,,rMp

(Continued on Second Page.)
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01

kins; to the faculty as whole for
many courtesies and to the stud
ent body for their attendance and
help at our meetings.
9th. To DR.. Murrah for his
mastrefuI sermon, to Rev. and
Mrs. Geo. Parker, our mission
aries of Brazil, for their presence
and the knowledge and Inspiration
gained from their talks; last, but
rot least, to our own returned
missionary, Miss Elizabeth
Hughes, for her instruction and
stimulating talk on China.
7th. To the press of Brook
haven for liberal rspace and sym
pathetic notice given to our meet
ings.
9Th. To our Conference officers
for faithful work during past
year.
Finally from the fullness uf our
hearts we tender thanks to our
Heavenly Father for tavorlng
skies and harmonious meetings;
for work accomplished and grace
and courage to meet enlarging
opportunities.
MRS. CLARA b. DRAKE,
MRS. G. w. CRISLER,
Committee.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01
WOMAN's FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY.
Closing Features of Meeting--.V .Vicksburg
Next Meeting Place---ResOIu-
tiOns Of Thanks.

The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society Of the Mississippi
Conference, which convened in
this city last Wednesday, conciud-
ed its program Sunday. mig bit.
At the election of officers SatuF-
day, all of the old officers were
e-eIected, as follows:
President, Mrs. b. w. Lips
comb, BrookhaveD; vice -presi-
dent, Mrs. w. Fl. LaPrade,
jackson; corresponding secretary, !,
Mrs. A. E. Watkins, jackson;
recording secretary. Mrs. A. E..
Wyatt, Meridian; treasurer, Mrs.
z. W. Kendall, Meridian; Mrs. g.
B. Drakeof Port Gibson, was elect
ed to edit the society's department
in the New Orleans Christian
Advocate. The only change in
district secretaries was the cleo
ton Of Mrs. Lille Heard VIM
berly Of Wesson. to the secretary
shipsof the Brookhaven district.
The annual sermon was preach
ed at Il O'Clock Sunday by Rev.
w. b. Murrah, D. d., president
of Millsaps College. Dr.. Murrah
is pleasantly and lovingly remem-
bered by many Brookhaven peo-
pie as a former resident Of this
city and vice president of Whit
worth College for several years
before being called to the presi-
dency Of Millsaps. His text Sun
day morning was taken from Mat
thew 1888: The kingdom OF
heaven is like unto heaven, which
4 woman took, and hid in there
measures Of meal, till the whole
was Ieavened and his theme,
suggested BY this text, The trans
forming power of the Gospel Of
Christ. The sermon was one Of
unusual power, p0rtraYing ia
vivid colors the past and pros.
pective achievements among man
kind of the teachings Of Christian
ity.
AIT the Methodist Church Sun
day afternoon, Mrs. Geo. D.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01
Joseph -Berger.

Temple B'nai Sholem was again
the scene of an exquisite bridal
occasion on yesterday afternoon,
when Miss Bertha Berger was
proclaimed the bride of Mr.. Ben
famine Joseph. The ceremony
was eloquently given by Rabbi
Bergman, of New Orleans.
The bride was regalIy handsome
in a wedding gown of white NOUS
seline over taffeta, trimmed in
Duchesse lace, with elegant acces-
sories in orange blossoms and a
diamond pendant, the bridal gift
of the fortunate groom.
The ushers were Isaac ScherCk,
Brookhayen; Leo Schoenholtz,
Hazlehurst; M. SchIessinger,
Greenville; Make Berger, Brook
haven. The maid of honor was.
Miss Teresa Mendel; best man,
Lazard Joseph; attendants, Miss
Carrie Joseph and Willie Berger,
accompanied by Mrs. Rosa
Abrams Berger, the mother of the
bride, and Mr.. Joseph, father of
the groom, Mrs. Joseph and her
son, the groom. The bride enter
ed the chancel leaning upon the
arm of her brother, Joe. The
lovely bridesmaids wore grand
mothers swiss, elaborately adorn-
ed with laces, over taffeta.
After the ceremony reception
was held at the home Of the BRIDES
mother, where many toasts we're
drunk and over a hundred mes
sages received from distant
friends. Rare gifts of great value
we're lavishIy bestowed.
Both the Temple and the pretty
home we're beautifully decorated
for the auspicious occasion.
Visiting guests we're, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Kemp, of Hazlehurst; D.
Abrams, of Hazlehurst; Joe
Abrams, of st. Louis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwartz, Arkansas; Mrs.
z. Lewis, New Orleans; Mr.. S.
Cohn and daughter, of New Or
leans; s. Cohn, Magnolia; Mr..
Morris, jackson.
There are numerous friends at
home and abroad who wish tor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph, the happy
pair all the happiness that life
and love can bring.
Xxx
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01
A japanese Reception.

Mrs. Eugene Nj. Bee entertain
ed in honor of Mrs. Jesse McNair
Willing on last Saturday after
noon, This favor of the gracious
hostess to her fair travelled"
guest, was emphasized and, in
deed, enhanced by most charm
ing decoration of japanese fans
and parasols. and a delightful ex
hibition of japanese art, bric.a
brac, needle work, etc.
Mrs. Willing, who gave at the
solicitation of her loyal Brook
haven confreres most charming
account of her recent stay in
foreign lands, wore gown
of blue. elegantly ador
with japanese embroidery
in Iris design. Her charm,
ing personal appearance, aug
mented by the varying shades Of
expression that swept her fair
face as she related bright anecdote
along with pathetic tales of domes-
tic life and love of the little Jap,
made a picture enticing, and a
memory to be cherished. The
numerous pieces of japanese and
Chinese Embroidery, drawn
work, shoes, fans, Satsuma, carv-
ed tortoise she'll, ivory, lacquer
photographs, pima cloth from the
Philippines, etc, etc., were a
never failing source of interest
and delight to Mrs. Bees fortun-
ate guests.
In the Rice eating contest dur
ing which our royal American
women sat Japanese fashion upon
their mats" and ate with chop
sticks, Mrs. Brady won first price,
a Japanese woven picture; Mrs.
Tom Searles, Of Vlcksburg, the
visitors prize, hand painted
picture on rice paper; and Miss
Kohlman. the consolation, a Jap
fan.
Tea was served after the Japan
ese custom, creamIess and with
peppermint candy. Sandwiches,
straw berry cream and angels food
were also served q Ia Americana
and were especially delightful af-
ter the foreign menu.
Mrs. Bees guests from d dis
tance we're Mrs. Tom Searles, of
Vicksbnrg; Mrs. Geo. b. Parker,
of New Orleans; Mrs. j. J. Mo
|Grath, Of Canton.
| The evening was one replete
with social pleasure and intellec.
|tnal enjoyment; aud the happy
Thought that inaugurated it was
lonly one Of many for which her
admirers and friends have Mrs.
Bee 20 thank, together with re-
peated pleasures enjoyed at her
lovely and hospitable home.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01
Bank Wreckers Coming to Grief.

Jackson. Miss, March 80.
Receiver E. E. Hindman Of the
State Central Bank is il receipt Of
letter from the receiver of a
bank at Morehead, KY, stating
that w. j. Rice, the absconding
cashier Of the Central, who was
indicted here several days ago
for bis part in wrecking the insti-
tuition, crooked business and wild
cat methods, has also been indict-
ed at Morehead, and the officers
are after him. President Anders,
Cashier Rice and Stockholders
Scllilling and Charles were all
indicted here. Rice has flown,
Charles is under tWo-year SEN
tence 10 Florida for working d
similar game at Pensacola, And
ers and Schilling are under bond.
Smith, another stookhoIder, is in
the Illinois penitentiary.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01

of anyone to investigate your ap-
Ipointment of members of the
Yazoo and Mississippi delta leyee
board, or your connection with
the organization of said board.
My statement that the three
senators from Kinds and Warren
gave their full endorsement to DR..
Johnston's application for surgeon
|of Vicksburg hospital has been
questioned as to the one from
Warren. His endorsement is now
before me, and IN part, is as fol-
lows:
DR.. Johnson is an honest,
truthful, moral man. He is a
good physician and surgeon and if
placed in charge of the hospital,
will be d credit to your admins
tration and give satisfaction and
is signed w. e. McLaurin, state
senator from Warren county
THE statement that my in
formation Of disparagIng and i'll
tempered remarks of DIR. Martin
was malicious street tattle and
we're retracted, to my perfect sat-
isfaction, is untrue. Three of the
gentlemen who are my authority
for the statements, an attorney
and two regular physicians, are as
reputable as any gentlemen of
Vicksburg. Their names and re-
marks with that of another man..
were furnished to DIR. Martin
about Feb. Goth. Afterwards he
told me that the other man had
fully retraeted, which / accepted
as satisfactory; and that the three
mentioned had misunderstood him,
as to which | made no impression
until ! should obtain further in
formation from them. That
further information, when after
wards obtained, was that they
stood to their original statements.
DIR. johnson brought to me a
signed retraction ofthe physician,
who came with the Martin dele
cation. and youched for statements
rejecting on Dir. Johnson's pro-
fessional capacity"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01
WISE WORDS in SEASON.
Organizer Meyers Talks Horse Sense
to Union Men.

Dear Brother Farmers: One of
tie first purposes for which our
noble Union was founded was to
get from under the mortgage and
credit system, and | think you will
all agree with me that the only
way to accomplish that purpose is
to make home self-sustaining, for
just as long as we devote our en-
tire energy to raising the one crop
(cotton) and depend on selling
cotton to buy everything else we
need, Just that long we will re-
main under bondage to the mort
gage and credit system, just that
long we will be at the mercy of
the speculator.
The past year there was some
thing near two million dollars
worth of goods sold on credit in.
BrookhaVen. Our merchants are
not able to carry this immense
burden alone. They have to bor-
row money from our local banks,
and we have three good and sub
stantial banks in the city. These
banks represent a capital and sur
plus of three hundred and eighty
two thousand dollars, which they
loaned to help carry this load, but
they were not able to furnish
enough money to carry the load
so they were compelled to borrow,
as | am informed, over three hun
dred thousand dollars to help car
ry this immense burden; now,
brother farmers, when these
banks obligations fall due they
must be met. There is not much
sympathy in business matters. it
is simply cold bIooded business.
So when their bills fall due, they
must look to the merchants for
their money to meet these bills
and the merchant must collect
from the farmer. Then some of
our turner's find fault with the
merchants and rawhide and abuse
the merchant for demanding his
pay. Now, brethren. the fault is
with us, at least two-thlrds Of
these bills are due for that which
we should raise at home. Now.
farmers, let's turn over a new
leaf this year, let's plant plenty
Of feed and forage crops at home.
When we think we have planted
enough, let's plant a few acres
more, so we can have enough and
a little to spare the man who fails
to raise enough for his own use.
Let's raise our own bog and llomi-
ny, our own feed and vur own
horses aud mules, then we can
raise a cotton crop for ourselves
and get the benefit Of it, but On.
less you make home self-sustain-
ing you raise cotton not for your
self, but for the Other fellow.
Let lis do away with this mort-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01

gage and credit system, not by re-
pealing the agricultural lien law,
but by putting it out of use.
just the same we can get rid of
the blind tigers; if no one will
patronize them, they will soon do
as the Irishman said about the
skunk, they will die of their own
stink; SO, brethren, let's make
this a banner year for our Union,
let's make our homes happy and
self.sustaining and the battle will
be won and our banner will be
victoriously waving over. the fu-
ture gamblers ramparts.
Sincerely your servant,
A. w. MEYERS.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01
Mothers Meeline.

The program for the meeting OF
the Mothers Cooperative Club to
be held Thursday afternoon, April
o, ait $3.50, at the Public School,
is as follows
Training for True Manliness
and True Womanliness Mrs. Fl.
III. Hartman.
Training Tie Child ii Self Mas
terry Mrs. Fred. Oberschmidt.
The Mothers Duty "a the
Teacher Mrs. / Z. Scott.
Tie Mothers Duty To the Child
Mrs. III e. Everett.
The Civic Work or the Club
Mrs. I. &. Parsons.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01
THE GREAT SHERWOOD APRIL 7
he Will Appear at tIeuck's Opera House,
Afternoon and Evening Some
Press Comments.

His Interpretation of the great
masters held his audience spell
bound. His technic is wonderful
beyond compare Ledger, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Mr.. Sherwood is a rare musi-
clan. He is an artist, dreamer,
yet be has dash, fine brilIiancy
that utterly cuntradicts his more
subtle humors. Plain Dealer,
Cleveland, o.
Mr.. Sherwood was a revelation
and easily demonstrated tlat he is
the premier American pianist.
Republican, Denver.
In the Grieg Concerto he show
ed grasp of every minute beauty
of the work. He played with
rare brillianee and charm of
phrasing. Mail and Empire, To-
r0nto.
Mr.. Sherwood, who is a favor
ite in Toronto, is a pianist of most
artIstic temperament. gifted with
brilliant technic. News, Toron-
to.
One of the greatest pianists of
the world today. Sun, New
York.
Mr.. Sherwood plays with broad
intelligence and sympathetic ap-
prehenslon of the music which he
Iinterprets. Philadelphia Inquir-
Ter.
-Four Millinery Openings to-
morrow.
Cotton is bringing 1850 to
1866 today.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bee spent yesterday
in New Orleans.
Roses and Millinery, Mirth and
Music, tomorrow.
Roses and Ices at Prices tc-
morrow. Library Day.
The most fastidious will surely
be able to match her taste in
Easter bonnets tomorrow.
Street Commissioner Magee is
giving the street a good working
ut the vest end of Cherokee, much
to tic satisfaction of Che residents
in that locality.
/ The new soda fount If the Graf
ton Drug Company is both ele.
CANT and beautiful Don't miss
viewing il and Ealnpling its re-
Ifrashing beverages On their open,
Ting days.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01

Parker, missionary from Brazil,
entertained and instructed a large
audience with an address on the
people and missionary work in
that country.
Sunday night the public pro-
gram of the Society was closed
with an address by Rev. Geo. d.
Parker, Brazilian missionary at
Rio de Janiero.e The speaker
took for his SUBJECT. Visions, =
and his address was an inspiring
one.
This was followed by most
appropriate and effectively rem
dered reading By. Mrs. Virginia
Marshall Hogg, Of Bolton.
The music throughout the four
days meetings, which was furnish
ed alternately by Whitworth Col
lege students and volunteers from
the best musical talent of the city,
was of high order and greatly
appreciated by those in attend
ance.
One of the best features of Sun
day nights service was an 10
quent and pleasing appeal made
by Mrs. A. f. Watkins, of Jack
son, on behalf of the Society's
missionary students at the Kansas
Training School for "an offering" !"
Vicksburg was selected as the
next meeting place.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01
Resolutions Of Thanks.

The following resolutions, read
by Mrs. Clara b. Drake, we're
adopted by the delegates at the
night meeting by a rising vote:
We desire to express our CRATE
ful appreciation:
1st. To the people of Brook
haven for royal hospitality in
their homes and their gracious
presence and help in our church
meetings.
End. To The pastor, Rev. I. w.
Adams, and to Rev. q. FL. Thomp-
son, presiding elder, also to the
visiting brethren and ladies' for
their presence, assistance and
words of encouragement.
3rd. To our Conference presi-
dent, Mrs. B. w. Lipscomb, to
Miss Addie Y. Marshall, and Miss
Willie Davis Stevens, representing
our church and College; 20 Mrs.
B. {. Hobbs, of Che Baptist
church and Miss Josie Heuck of
the Presbyterian church, for their
gracious words Of welcome; and
to Mrs. /. M. Searles Of Vicks-
burg, for expressing our thanks
for these beautiful addresses Of
welcome.
4th. 70 the choir and all others
who lent their assistance to the
beautiful music, and to Miss
Mamie Harris and Mrs. Hogg for
readings.
5th TO Dr. Cooper for the
delightful reception on the Col
iege Campus. and most of aIl for
his generous help ID behalf of
our missionary, Miss jamie Wat.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01
New Well at the Power House.

r. M. Nalty has been awarded
The contract by the Power House
Committee for boring a new well
at the Power House, and cleaning
out and reftting one of the old
wells, which has become exhaust
ed. The work is to cost about
$1700.
The derrick is already erected
on the east side of the Power
House, where the new well is TO
be bored, and the we'll machinery
is expected to be on the ground in
few days.
Mr.. Haydock is busy putting
down new concrete floor and
foundation ID the old machinery
room where the new air compress
sor which has arrived, is to be in
stalled.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-04-01

To visiting the Power House
this morning. q representative Of
The Leader noticed that the
drainage ditch on the west side is
all clicked up with coal and rub
bish, and il one of those terrific
April rains were to come along
that We are liable to at this season
of the year, tie Power House
would be flooded and The city
probably have another heavy bill
Of damages to foot. Why Che.
Power House Committee doesn't
provide and maintain an ample
system of drainage around Che
Power House is one Of those
things for which il seems to The
Leader 10 adequate excuse Or
explanation can be given.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
Party Candidates Filed.

Monday night closed the time for FL
ing places on the ballot for the June
primaries. The stalwart republicans
filed their ticket Saturday The insuT.
gent wing Of the party filed their ticket
yesterday, consisting Of Coe 1. Craw
ford for u. S. senator; w. s. Glass and
Philo Hall, for congress; r. s. Wesley,
governor; H. G. Shober, lieutenant
governor; ohm Hirning, auditor; Q. II
Cassill, treasurer; O. g. Dokken, state
land commissioner; FL. A. Ustrnd,
superintendent of instruction; Thomas
Thorson, national committeeman; and
Il. g. Robinson, Groton, railroad com
missioner.
The democrats got in with only a part
Of q ticket but in that four candidates
for congress. They filed for Andrew
Lee, governor; w. Il. LaFollette, lieu
tenant governor; r.. c. Dowdell, Il. M.
Simmons, Andrew Olsen and G. j. b.
Harris for congress.
John IA. Carroll failed to file a petit
tion for lieutenant governor, as it was
thought he would do.
The prohibitionists sent in the names
for complete ticket.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
Stalwart Filings Now Complete.

n Filings for a place on the primary
ballot for the election in June came
into the Office of secretary of state
Saturday.
The stalwart ticket was completed
by the filings for A. b. Kittredge,
senate; e. w. Martin, congress; j T..
Browne, governor; George G. johnson,
treasurer; j. j. Waltener, secretary of
state; Hans O. Wickre, railway com
missioner; N. NJ. Ramer, superinten-
dent Of instruction; II. NJ. Finnerud,
national committeeman; M. D. lids,
state land commissioner; S. w. Clark,
the insurgent candidate for attorney
general, filed this evening, his being
the only petition of that faction of the
republican party yet filed, the Others
all getting into shape to file Monday.
Andrew Il. Lee has filed his petition
as the democratic candidate for gov
ernor, leaving the rest of the ticket OF
that. party and .all Of the prohibition
ticket yet to be field.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30

pfnt!enr aaste is wisdom's leisure.
taliun
lis fa!tngs leaned to virtues side
glsnith
Fhat is long spoken Of happens at
-Dutcn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-30
/. W. Latta county commissioners fees

J. w Latta county commissioners fees
and mileage. Observation-Disclosures. "a 20
Geo. H. Fay county commissioners fees
and mileage. ...,............s.,.. 20 lo
]. p. Erickson county commissioners
fees and mileage ................5.. 20 10
G. A. Metzgar county commissioners
fees and mileage. and inspecting poor
farms Observation-Disclosures. % 90
jas Lewis repairing lock. ............ 60
Petition of 'Theo. Quale for abate
ment of part of tax on lots in Blunt
village approved.
Petition of G. D. Mead for adjust
ment of errone Gus assessment on lot in
city of Pierre granted,
The following resolutions were ap.
proved:
Pierre, S. D., April II, 1905
Resolved by the board of county com
missioners of Hughes county, South
Dakota that the Tailor be allowed $50
per month from April 1, 1908.
Pierre, S. d., April II, 1908.
Resolved by the board of county com
missioners of Hughes county, that the
County Auditor be instructed to adver
tise for bids for wiring the court house
and jail for Electric Lightin accordance
with specifications on file in County
Auditors office
The board of county commissioners
adjourned sine die.
Attest: w, A. King,
SEAL County Auditor
J. z, Youngberg,
Chairman Board of County Com
missioners.