davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
Answers to Last Weeks Puz-
ZIeS.

Letter eniema-Hockey.
Hidden proverb-Those who dance must pay
the fiddler.
Beheadings-CD Depot. pot. (2 Breast. east.
81 Boats, oats.
Curtailings-(D Pattern, pstter. tc) Plume.
plum. t3) Tongs, ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27

our wagons we must snow Hght Dy
threatening him with our parasols.
After taking in the view to his content
the bull put his head TO the earth,
paved q few times in rage. snorted again
and made charge right toward the wag-
on containing Mrs. Graham and the group
of smaller girls. Each little miss scream
ed in fright and hid her face in her
hands. Even Mrs. Grahams breath stop
ped and her face became deathly white.
The wagon was frail affair, and the bed
rf it was SO close to the ground that
should the charging bull care to try his
horns on fits occupants there was nothing
to prevent his doing SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
Beheadings and CurtaiIings.

Cd Behead an amused expression on the hu-
nan face and leave a measurement Of distance.
(2) Bebead q large mountain animal and leave
/ part Of the human head.
az Behesd q small. flexible whipping rod and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
Letter Enigma.

My first is in fun, but not In play:
My second is in oats, but not in hay:
My third is in up. but not In down:
My fourth is In country, but not In town;
Ny fifth is in time but not in clock:
My sixth is in latch, but not In lock;
My seventh is In journay, but not in train;
My eighth is in music. but not in refrain;
My ninth Is in love, but not in hate:
My tenth is in New York, but not in state:
My whole Of two words names time most dear
To American children at this time OF year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
II / IL 1 ii f-fsf.s.

having two punches of giant firecrackers
and one huge skyrocket. Now he's run
ming just as far away-across the creek.
yonder-as he can get. ! guess he doesn
relish Fourth Of July fireworks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27

Little Billy Bunting
And little Bfnny BLY,
Went to have jolly time
On the Fourth Of July.
They had some hrecrackers.
A big skyrocket, too;
But how to use the latter
Neither Of them knew.
So all day long they kept it
Until the Fourth was Ger.
And now they'll have to wait . year
To see that rocket soar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27

ERT and Lily Graham's mother
was giving them a Fourth Of
July picnic in the woods. No
adults, save Mrs. Graham, were
of the marty for az she had said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-29

For fourteen year. Elga Lg.hmal
DAss r'nw,eI from OBJ" priest. ~ 'h"
Black Caves 10 oru'w India The uor
essary education in order 20 become q
yopa, u- % ,ogl must %" oa.Ihl" ~
taking the fprty-cIsht po-tggcs ~ N"
IIlndoo Idols Perhaps the greatest
the ends ~ his fingers while me whole
Of his body is iu the air. Baya stated
that I'm order to Obtain the rank Of
yoga IN the Black Caves ~ India he
had TO continue IN this position on the
ends of his fingers under the eyes OF
the judges without IA seconds inter
val for seven days and nights Strand
Magazine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-29

"Unric lchosophat I'm goln' 10
name wy Et'cn after You
"Wc'.. we'll. that is nice ~ you
"Oh irs au right. Mother says I've
got 10 drown the thing anyhow IL
lustrnlnA NLLN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-29
P.A 1 W. MmIar. .,,Ln.,

Rev " william. Huntington.
". Va. tns.if.es a. follows: "TL!s is
Eaue.y '1r nervous exhaustion and
20 c.r.'y 'ha, used Fsleys kidney
ltury trouble ard am free 20 say
Tat Foley's K.t'ey Remedy vlll DO
ID 'ha, you claim Tor f." SOLD BY all
crIgHsts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-29
An Anomalous One.

Pop, Wpts an anomaly
"An anomaly" answered the chauf
feur, 'iS % man who keeps an automo-
bile without Kicking about the cost ~
repairs" Ncw Orleans Times Demo
rrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-29

New Curatc llow's your wife, Ja-
hczi Jahcz Ers very doubtful.
measter 'Er doubts as 'er won't get
better ana Oi doubts as 'er wull --
Punch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-29

.I' rEDa w" unhngudoI pleasure
fu recommend Iucklcn's Arulca
S1'yc" Et.. T. ". jenkins uf Chapel
Hn. s. g. - avn convinced IT'S the
D'.' alIEc the world afford. II cured
@ f".0u On my thumb. and it never
FALLS 20 heal every sore. burn or
wound 'o which q "a applied. 2Jc at
" b. flames drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-29

Seldom Is n smooth tongue without
4 sting behind. Irish Provssb, g..
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
School of Medicine

Day sessions begin October tst
and continue eight and one-half
months.
Tuition, Sff5.OO.
For further information apply to
Dean, 92O H Street n. w.
se1s-l3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
SHOW
THREE RABIES CASES
Government Analyses Prove
Necessity for Dog Muz-
cling Law.

Three pronounced cases Of rabies in
dogs have been ascertained as the re-
suit Of microscopic examinations just
completed by the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry.
The dogs were owned by Charles
Nichols. 1877 s street northwest; Henry
Siedenberg. Thirteenth and Spring road.
and Gilbert Randolph. 423 NJ street
northeast. The dogs were all sent TO
the bureau by the District pound
master.
Some of the rabies experts Of the Dis
trict are advancing the idea that the
officials should make an extra effort
70 insure strict enforcement OF the
muzzllng law during the time that the
city is entertaining the delegates TO the
international tuberculosis Congress, as
the operation of the law is sure to be
an object OF interest 10 them.
1t is expected that there will be an
average Of fifteen hundred people every
day attending the Congress, and, COM
ing from all sections OF the country.
they will carry back such impressions
as they receive as to the manner IN
which things are done in America
It Is pointed out that the action OF
the Interstate Association of Live stock
Sanitary Boards. which passed .resolu-
lions commencing the Commissioners
for the PRONUNCIATION OF the muzzling
order. while in session at the Raleigh
Hotel this week. indicates the interest
taken by scientific people IN the eradi-
cation c. the disease.
It is also recalled by some Of the
Government scientists in Washington
that The President has recently ordered
that a muzziing law be put into effect
in the canal zone. and IL Is also de-
cIared u at the presence there Of Colonel
Gorgas. as chief sanitary officer, In
sures its rigid enforcement
There is no discountinE the fact. say
the rabies experts, that the muzzling
order has beer O. considerable benefit
70 Washington, which will be more
fully realized later, as the long period
OF incubation IN rabies. from two to
three months. viii prevent a fair esti-
mate being placed on the work for
some time yet
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
ENGRAVING PLANT
AGAIN IN BUSINESS
Undaunted by Damage by Fire,
Concern Prepares to Enter
New Quarters.

Burned out n few weeks ago, in the
fire that destroyed the building IN which
its plant was located OF Fourteenth
street just below Pennsylvania avenue.
the National Engraving Company has
come back. stronger and better than
ever, and VIII secure a new building
which will have an unexcelled equip
ment.
Until the new quarters are ready, the
temporary offices of the company will
be located at 400 Eleventh street north
east. where 1t is now receiving and
filing the orders Of its customers with
its old time care and dispatch.
When the new building is ready the
company intends to show some exceed
ingly fine work in line work, half
tones, illustrating. and color work Tho
new equipment viii include every mod
ern appliance in the engraving art.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
OFFICER SOLVES
BOYS IDENTITY
Gas Victim Said to Be Har-
Nold Stein, of Free
port, Ill.

J. E. SILK. chief Of police Of Freeport.
H., arrived in Washington last night
and identified the body of the boy who
was asphyxiated By Illuminating gas in
a room IN the Howard House several
days ago as that Of Harold X. Stein,
nineteen years old. of 107 Stephenson
street. Freeport.
1t was pathetic story OF a boy leav-
ing home ostensibIy for a pleasure trip,
but remaining away week after week
without letting his mother know where
he was. that Chief silk unfOlded. and
while 1t seemed IN a manner to discredit
the theory that death was accidental,
Coroner hewitt, after going over the
case carefully again, said that he would
give the boy the benefit Of the doubt
And so on the records Of the coroners
office the words accidental death" will
appear opposite STEMS name
Stein had registered at the Howard
House under the name Of Stoner. but
a letter found in his pocket indicated
that his home was in Freeport-
stein left home August for a few
days trip TO Niagara Falls" said Chief
SILK He had about S42S in his pocket
when he left Freeport. and when he
was found dead here he had only 80
cents. I don't believe he ever even
went 10 Niagara Falls. I have learned
that he spent some time n Chicago and
also visited several cities in the East.
The boys parents have been seDa-
rated for eleven years. and Harold
helped 10 support his mother He had
worked for a wholesale tobacco firm
since he was eight years old. This was
the first trip he had taken by himself
and he never had been away from home
a night before in his life"
Chief silk says there was no reason
for the boy remaining away from home.
and he IS utterly at a loss to account
for his actions Last night he wired
MIS-. Stein that the body was that of her
son, and this morning he will start for
Freeport with the remains.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
ENGINEER KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

RICHMOND, Sept. Is.-With his hand
on the throttle, John r. ChalkIey. one
of the best-knOwn engineers in the
employ OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
road. went down to his death near
LaneXa.
The engine jumped the rails. The
train was one Of the fest trains on
Grating between this city and New
port News. and was making about
ffty-five miles an hour when the &C
cident occurred. To Engineer Chalk
ley's GOODNESS alone is due the fact
that al passengers on the train es-
capped serious injury. Fireman Walk
ley was badly injured.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
Delegates Reach Washington
To Attend PhthisiS Congress
Advance Guard of Leaders of Great Warfare Here for
the Sessions Which Open Tomorrow at New
National Museum

largest TO be shown at the congress.
Among the features arr the models Of
three tenement blocks in New York city,
showing the old conditions and the new
In the first. the rooms were dark and
without ventilation. one Of the old tene-
Elents Of the E0st Side. It was a breed
ing place for tuberculosis. The baciili
hourlshed there, and the occupants of
the, tenements died by the hundreds
The second model was that of a block
of typical dumb bell'' tenement houses,
erected Tn accordance with the laws in
force prior to 1901. It was an alleged
attempt at q model tenement. but the
landlord made the attempt and he
wasted no space in air shafts The
germs fingered there too. anc thrived
at the expense OF human lives The
third showed the "new-lav'' tenement
house, constructed IN accordance with
the present tenement house law, enact
ed In 1901. Every room is light and
well ventilated, every one having a wiz
dow.
Another New York exhibit gives a
striking demonstration Of the means Of
spreading the disease - the common
house fly, the telephone. the crowded
theater.
Sanitarium Eodel.
Massachusetts also has an extensive
exhibit. showing the great decrease in
the number Of deaths from consume
ton since the general warfare on the
disease was opened A handsome mod
Ell OF the famous sanitarium at Rut-
land, Mass, is shown. with data show
ing the good work that has been done
there in the cure Of tuberculosis
A grea- bas relief typographical map
Of the State of Colorado, showing in
minute detail the snOw-CapDed noun
tains, and the location Of Denver and
the other health resorts, which have
made the State the mecca of thousands
afflicted with lung trouble" is the
principal feature Of the Colorado ex-
hibit.
The Nathan Straus milk pasteuriza-
ton exhibit will receive much atten-
ton from the delegates to the Con-
gress, because for years milk has been
regarded as one Of the greatest me
diums for the transmission Of the
bacciln Of tuberculosis. The exhibit is
in charge Of Miss J. R Hern, OF New
York The process Of paSteuriZatIon
consists IN heating the milk to 157 de-
grees Fahrenheit-just below the boil
ing point The heat r. which they are
subjected kills the baCsfH This exhibit
Will prove especially interesting to
people Of the District OF Columbia be
cause OF the recent recommendation
Of the board Of physicians which in
vestigated the causes OF typhoid fever
here, that al milk be pasteurized be-
for 1t was delivered TO consumers.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20

THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
IsIeRTX-EIGRTH SESSION, Isos-os,
OPENS SEPTE1GBER 30, 1903.
Undergraduate. Graduate. and Professional
courses Recitation hours. a. n to $50
special courses for self-supportIag students
from 4--o 70 $50 p m.
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
GRADUATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses, lea5ing 70 the degrees
OF AA-. Ms. &c. E.E-. NE. Jur-D-.
sna Pn.D: Tuition Zee $50 per annum-
CoLUM5LAN COLLEGE.
undergraduates courses. leading 70 the de-
SreeS OF B-A- and BIS. IN chemistry.
COLLEGE or ENGINEERING.
Undergraduates courses. leading 70 the
chanieal engineering
o4bAS1ON OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate courses. leading 70 the de-
gree Of BIS. IN architecture
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduates courses. Leading 90 the
degree OF B-A-. and a teachers diploma.
also technical courses IN arts and crafts
Tuition fee. per snnum. COR each recita-
ton hour per week. in AL undergraduates
PROFESSIONAL
DEPARTMEN2 OF MEDICINE.
A tour-year course. leading 20 the degree
OF Nd. Tuition fee. $50 per annum-
oEPARTEENT OF DENTISTRY.
n three-year course. leading % the de-
Eres OF DDS Tuitisn fee. SI5O per snnun.
OEPAzTnIEET OF Law
Three-year afternoon course OF ten hours
PEI week, leading 10 the degree Of B-L.
1uluon Zee. 500 per ann2n.
Also three-year full day courss OF four
tsen Eours per week. leading 20 the degree
Ii. q Tuition Zee, $40 Per annun-
SEAduate courses leading 70 the degree Of
LIN and n P.L
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
Undergraduates and graSuats courses
leading 20 the degrees o. B. A, and n Dip
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF
PHARMACY.
a three-year course. leading 10 the degree
COLLEGE or VETERINARY
SURGERY.
A three-year course. leading 10 the degree
Of VIVID.
FOR catalogue. application blanks ana fur
kner information communicate with the
AaSStra-s corner II and Fifteenth streets NV
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
WANTS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

suit for absolute divorce was filed
in the District Supreme Court yesterday
by Lulu c. Hemmerly, through her at
torney, l. l. H Award. against her hus-
band. Jacob II. Hemmerly. They were
married in this city in June, 1905. ana
separated September Of the same year.
The defendant is now q resident OF
Philadelphia The marriage was with
out issue.
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
Dental Department
Georgetown
University
An Important Announcement

An important Announcement
This department IN response 70 urgent de-
nands has decided 70 inaugurate. BEGINNING
October Lst. three-year course o. evening
instruction Leading 70 the Degree o. Doctor
OF Dental Surgery Tuition. Sis For further
Information apply 70 the Dean. Dr. William
n Cogan. go H street. between the hours
Of and O'Clock. or at his Office. The sher-
man. 18Th and L streets. from 20 4 O'Clock.
Phone Main g. n ssl5-l5s
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
Shorthand and Typewriting.

and the Syllable systen8. - to 100 words PEI
minute IN $50 hours guaranteed. Special
rates for pupils enrolling now Positions PRO-
vided for our pupils Catalogue free
GTENOGRAPHIc ACADEMY. Colorado BLDG
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
Central Business Institute.

OC14I4 d4 0Do4uCoD 4I10LltuLEs
The only School Furnishing Absolutely
Individual Instruction In
SHORTHAND AND TXFEWRIFTE9
Investigate Our Methods and Terms.
Typewriter, Standard Make Given
Free TO Each Of First Fifty Pupils.
once: Room 10, Central Building
eth St and Pa Ave entrance sos
Sth St) se6-SOt
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
COLLEAGUES HONOR
MEMORY OF JORDAN
Plate Printers Unveil Monu-
m&nt TO Show Love for
Dead Fellow.
GONdPERS SPEAKS
AT THE EXERCISES
President of American Federation
Pays High Tribute to Work of
Well-Known Union Man.

The dedication of the monument TO
the late Edward l.. Jordan. under ths
auspices of the Washington Plate Print
ers' Union. cook place in GIenwood
Cemetery late yesterday afternoon be-
fore a crowd of several hundred per
sons
The exercises following the unwilling
were simple and impressive. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and T. V. Pow
derby, of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. delivered addresses. The in
vocation was offered by the Rev. T. h.
Michigan. assistant pastor of St. Pat
rick's Church.
President GOmpers, a personal friend
of the late Edward L. Jordan, spoke
impressively, and his eulogy brought
tears to the eyes Of many.
IN part. President GOmpers said:
My friends. the task OF speaking
here before you today I consider q
duty that admits OF nothing but fulfill
ment. In the death OF Ed Jordan.
have lost one of the warmest friends a
man ever had. I knew Ed Jordan and
knew him Well To know him was TO
love him.
Deeds VIII Live
1T has been said that the good a
man does IS inferred with his bones, but
the good that Ed Jordan has done
will live on as surely as the rising CT
sun tomorrow morning.
Il never found a man whose voice
rang truer in defense of that great
cause with which he was allied and
for which he gave his life. Labor is not
ungratefuI toward the men who have
accomplished great things in her behalf
They owe him much and are endeavor-
ing TO show toward his family, some
thing Of how they feel"
The monument WAS unveiled by Hazel
Jordan, the ifteen-year-oId daughter Of
Edward l. Jordan, who pulled the tape
disclosing a handsome shaft Of Barre
granite six feet square at the base and
twelve feet high. The carving was done
by M j. Falvey.
The Shubert Quartet sang Lead
Kindly Light" and Abide With Me-
This quartet is composed Of NJ. D. Hen
sey. George Davis, T A Murray, and
J. Frank Duggan.
In addition to addresses by President
Gompcrs and T. V. Powderly, William
Foley. international president of the
Plate Printers Union, spoke briefly.
Edward L. Jordan. whose death oc-
CURED last August. was prominent In
the affairs of his craft for many years
in this District, having been employed
in the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing and was largely instrumental in
organizing the present efficient body
of plate primers.
Writer of Ability.
He gained some celebrity among a
large circle of newspaper writer's and
other literary people 81 the District
through the publication Of a number
of poems in the daily press. He was
well known in the business life Of
Washington, being a member of the
Business Mems Association and recog-
nized as a man Of many gifts.
The movement for the erection Of a
manument to his memory was inaugu-
rated at the time of his death.
Mr.. Jordan was an active Elk, being
a member Of the Alexandria CVa.)
oIo
The Washington times., 1908-09-20
7. N. C. 4. INSTITUTE pre- ss

Day courses in shorthand. typeUriting. and
Engllsh. craughting. mathematics. and book
Keeping Evening classes IN Commercial.
Technical. Science. Language. and General
preparatory subjects. $50 10 10 O'Clock. open
friday. September q superb educational
equipment. with general club features-gyrn-
nasiu-n- baths. library. ufeWorE helps Bu-
reau Of employment places capable men
Regular membership calendar year. s.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-10
Raise Price of Hooking
Coal

Several of the larger coal oper-
ating companies in the Hooking
Valley on Monday morning
sent out new price lists, to take
effect Tuesday. The new lists, as
announced some time ago, show
an advance of % cents ton on
Hooking lump at the mines. The
prices which will he in effect after
Tuesday are $50 ton for
domestic lump, $l.3O a ton for
three quarter lump, $l.10 for run
of mine, $I for domestic nut, 90
cents for pea, rs cents for nut,
pea and slack, 55 cents a ton for
coarse slack. All of these prices
are T. o. b. the mines.
The domestic trade is very good
with the operators, and the lake
trade also is good. The steam
demand is the only soft spot in
the market, but the operators ex.
pect this to begin to pick up soon
II they could get rid OF their fine
coal they would be having quite a
good business for this season
The larger mines In the valley are
being steadily operated on domestic
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-10
Harmon Denies
Charge.
Liquor

In letter written at CharlevoiX,
Mich Thursday, to his close
friend, Lloyd p. Baen, an attor-
ney of Brecon, near Cincinnati,
Judson Harmon, Democratic nomi-
nee for governor, charges that the
r publican campiign managers
are trying tn divert attention from
the misconduct of state officials by
raising the question v hy the Dem
ocralic party and its candidate for
governor have not indOrsed TEN
perance plank in their platform
also that these same politicians
were for years in alliance with the
liquor interests He declares that,
if the liqaor inters SITS are support
ing him. it Is not because of any
thing he has said, done or prom
ised' He says that, if he is elect
CbI hii ti'o ihNb VI ihp slutt VIII
be enforced and that the interest
and the will o! he people will de
termine his attitude toward posi-
BILE further temperance legislation.
sour convention refrained from
saying anything on the subject of
temperance in the platform or 9th
erwi-e, and have believed that
the candidates it nominated were
bound by that omission not to i'm
port into the campaign any ques-
tion on that subject.
This was not because the Demo-
Gratis are not as keenly alive as
any others t0 the evils of iniem-
perance aud to The necessity Of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-10
STATE

For Governor
JUDsON HARMON Of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID L. ROCKWELL Of Portage
For Supreme Judges
HUGH 7. MATHER Of Shelby.
GEORGE B. OKEY Of Franklin.
For Secretary of State
]. H, NEWMAN of Miami.
For Auditor of State
w. w. DURBIN Of Hardin.
For Treasurer of State
d. S. CREAMER OF Belmont
For Attorney General
TIMOTHY HOGAN Of Jackson.
For Members Board of Public Works.
BERNARD DORAN of Perry.
]. A. STATES of Allen.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
DAVID ELEY of Ashland.
For State Commissioner of Schools
JOHN A MCDOWELL Of Holmss
For Clerk of Supreme Court
OLMER c. LARSON of Licking.
Indorsed for United States Senator
JAMES E. CAMPBELL of Butler.
Big Four to National Convention
TOM L. JOHNSON of Cuyahoga.
NJ. X. DENVER of Clinton.
L. w. HANLEY of Montgomery.
w. S. THOMAS of Clark.
Alternates-at-L Large
II. n. SUTTON of Muskingum.
1. r. SHERWOOD of Lucas.
G. NJ. SALTZGABER OF Van Vert.
JOHN L. MONNOT OF Stark
Presidential Electors
JOHN ] 4tsa.Tz of Franklin.
S. A. HOSkiNS of Auglaize.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-10
Grand JURORS October
Term

The following list of grand jurors
haye been chosen for the term of
court. beginning Oetober 5th
1908:
Chas, d. Wright, Marion town
ship.
Perry Boiling, Starr township.
Silas Dufey, Starr township.
w. S. Stone, Green first.
Il. s. Brown, Logan, second
ward.
C. p. Stacy, Cal bonhill.
Chas. Norris, Logan, first ward.
w, F. Schooley, Saltcreek town
ship.
John Bailey, Goodhope town
ship,
Wilson Short, Carbonhill.
William Long, Saltcreek town
ship.
Judson Armstrong, Laurelyille.
s. l.. Atkinson, Starr township.
w. f.. Steel, .4aurelyille.
Henry kessler, Logan, second
ward.