davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-13


Per cent of men who drink =,
Fer cent who drink 10 excess 80
Fer cent who ara iucbriatcd -
Per cent who are incurahle. :.
Per cent Of women who drink. ia
The man who is responsible for
these figures Is Dr W l. Lawrence OF
Minneapolis.
Fifteen per cent of the adult males
in this country are tcctotaiers said
Dr Lawrence TO the pcs Moiues cor.
respondent of the Clinton Herald.
while ~ per cent are what may be
termed priv ilcge drinkers that l.. men
who claim the right to take drink as
II pleases them. but who do not drink
10 excess
Thirty per cent are diseased through
the use Of drugs These statistics re
late to the use or drugs as well rs the
use Of liquor. They are inebriate~ auG
have acquired the habit. which IS be
yond their control. or these II per
cent are submerged
"They are dipsomaniaes and require
the attention OF the public. aid OF be
nevolcut Societies organizations Seven
per cent are hopeless. aud il Is useless
to eXpend funds on them except 10 $50
late and detaln them humanely and at
work II possible"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-13

they would point their thumbs TO the
heavens. II they wanted him to die.
they would point their thumbs down
30 today boy the lessons OF the bargain
counter We hold the lie aud the death
" muliiiudes ~ they did IN the Ro
man Coliseum Shall We say Thumbs
up or thumbs down.
The Earl Of Shsi,esbUry's Career,
Did you ever hear how the Earl OF
Shaftcsbury was lrd 70 devote him
self 90 bis great llfc'- work. W soon
~ did ne enter parliament az a young
man ~ twenty i've than he ~ once be-.
gan to uok around 20 see whom he
fould help First he arose aud udyo.
ratrd avs tot the alienation ~ the
.nnrrlngs u the insane Ia the public
Hsy INNS A. soon ~ the pitlfnl ex-
lstrnce ~ These poor unfortuuates was
h~tierrd he wrote Ia his diary And
80 10y God blessing ms first Effort has
hcen mad" fDf the advancement % hui
man happiness Next he advocated
avs 90 better The condition Of the
n
some ~ our States farm ont their Grim
inals Ia work in the mines Then he
extended helping hand 80 the poor
little children who as chimney sweep.
ers were compelled ia work for Nv.
ing Then ihi. uoblrmau noble not
nuly d, hlood. Int hy achievement.
started out 80 help 90. seanstresses
~ London nud the hootblncks AMI az
last even The criminals themselves
ANA when be- died TIC Prince ~ Wales
ns Wei as thc London poor We'd with
each other o. show honor when the
good Ear Of Shaftcshurys body was
aid away among the hon1red dead -
Westminster ahicy Al these nohle
philanthrouics received THEFT first i'm.
pulls" when US hny he >aw friend.
less paupcr 100 20 cheap box helng car
ricd hy I'VE drunken men 10 the pot.
tcr's Held May these thoughts on the
bargain counter be- "a u~ what that
plain woodrn loN Was 20 the noble
earl MAY We FROM This moment real
he that Here are countless multitudes
IN want nud lu poverty May We &C
forth praycrfully. hopefully trium.
phaury. 10 do the greatest good Ne can
a. the greatest number aud a. help all
suffering humanity ~ ChriSi~ name az
Jesus helped u.s. Then vi the TRACE
Dis of IA" bargain counter h. for ~ a
lifetime inspiration tor Christian serv-
Ice
o. -. ~. ooh
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-06-13
The Turn Of Fortune.

"Oh." but you say. you do not know
who am. am not Il pauper am
one OF the leading business men In
this town When | die expect 10
leave my children enough money to be
independent Why, my wife would feel
dlsgraccd II sent my daughters out
10 work" Great mistake that. my
brother The money you have saved
Will never make your family independ
ent OF financial risks The easiest
thing In the world 10 scatter Is for
tune when II Is gathered By the hands
OF another man And want To tell
you something else. The labor market
today Is simply glutted with the IN.
skilled labor OF the men aud women
who were once dcuizcns OF wealthy
homes Your daughter may know how
TO drum upon the piano from now un.
III doomsday or paint upon some china
few flowers which her teacher has
drawn for her hut such accomplish
meuts In coming days 81 financial
stress Will not gain for her her daily
bread. No man. care not who he
may he. whether he lives In palace or
in hut. has done his full duty 10 his
children unless he gives his boys and
girls the best education IN his power
and teaches them how 10 become skill.
ed workmcn IN some inc so that they
can earn their daily bread When !
have trained my children's brains and
hands 10 earn a living | have given
them the best boon on earth next 10
Introducing them 10 my Saviour and
King
would impress upon your minds
today the Old gospel lesson that our
mission should he to help those who
are helpless and 10 care for those who
are financially. morally and spiritually
tripped up IN the battle OF lie In the
old Roman Coliseum when gladiator
was tlung. the angry foe standing over
him had first TO look NJ TO the vestal
virgins TO find out whether he might
spare him or plunge into his heart the
fatal sword II the vesta virgins
wanted the PROSTATE lighter 10 live,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
go
CLARKSBUIsG.

y. l.. Morton, Of Fairmont, passed
through the city, Thursday, en- route
home from Pomeloy, Ohio, where he
spent the holidays with his parents.
Misses Meade, Dawson and Martin,
of F'airmont spent Friday here.
Misses Lily. Allen and Hannah
Meade returned, Wednesday, from
Fairchance, Pa, where they spent the
holidays with he formers parcns.
Miss Mary Gordon, of Fairchance,
Pa, was the guest of Miss Amelia
Lowry on New Years day. In hon
or of the two young ladies quite par
ty Of friends spent the afternoon in
skating. After which they repaired
to the home OF Mrs M. w. Gray&on
where a delightful luncheon was serv,
ed and time passed very pleasantly IN
playing games and enjoying excellent
music furnished by Mrs. 3. S. Tusner,
until the hour OF o'clock arl wed and
the merry crowd formed theater
party thus closing a very enjoyable
day. Those present were: Misses
Mary Gordon, Amelia Lowry, Cora
Gales. Mabel Rome, Lillian Jackson
Cornelia Meade, Hazel billiard, and
Rcbecca Green; Messrs. Myledus
Walker. BENJAMIN Smith, Ed West
Roscoe Jackson, Morris Ogden, Miles
Banks, William Walker and William
Pagan.
Misses Goftlon and Lowry left the
following day for the West Virginia
Institute to resume their studies.
Miss Alice Jordan All attendant al
tho hospital for insane, passed. through
the city. Thursday, with a patient
MI and Mrs Il. A. West entertain
cd, Thursday evening, in honor Of his
sister. Miss Anna West, Of Washing
ton. D. G..
The ball given by the orchestra, Fri
day night, ,waB attended BY quite a
number.
Miss Annie TOpsil and Robcr
Brown we're quietly married Monday
night. OF the residence Of Tlcv. J. u
Watson.
Mrs. Aaron Wilson planned ,, vcr}
delightful surprise for her parents
Mr.. an3 Mrs.. John Holloway, at he
home on Chestnut street, Monday
night. At reasonable hour q mos
exquisite luncheon was served, and a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09

Mrs. W. O, Lee who spent the holi.
days hefe with her husband returned
Sunday to Washington, to resume her
studies in the medical department of
Howard University. .. .:.t
Miss Irene Mccoy was the SUNDAY
gue4 Of Miss Rosalind Friend at hel>
home at Institute.
Rev. j.. w. Waters is being assisted
in the revival services at Simpson M
e. church by Rev. J. w. Warren of
Union.>~ -.
Miss Matte Hackley returned Fri.
day from Toledo, Ohio, where she
spent few weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. @. A. Moss rand Misses Lucy
Turner and Annie Rotan were in the
city, Saturday, shopping.
Encouraging reports come from the
West Charleston Baptist mission. OF
which Rev. Edward Umbles Is. pastor,
During the past year their, member.
ship was increased %, 10 of whom
were converts in the December revi1-
al, and the outlook for the future is
exceedingly bright.
Mrs. Maria Alexander had as her
guest during the holidays her moth
er Mrs. Alexander Smith of Kerr's
Run. -" 49,. g. ..
Miss Bessie Campbell left Sunday
for Minden to resume her school work
. Mrs. II. H. Railcy, Of Montgomery,
spent Saturday in the city visiting
Mrs. S. NJ. Davis. =" -.
B. p, BroWnley has returned from a
pleasant visit to Washington. Mr.
BroWnley's duties at the Gem Pharma
cy were performed by Edward Turner
a student in the pharmaceutical de-
partment Of Howard University, who
spent the holidays here with his par
cnts. '.-.
Invitation will soon be ISSUED for the
Gilt Edge club ball to be given on the
evenin gof the 31st.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hazlewood returned
Thursday from Delaware, Ohio, where
she went Saturday to attend. the fun
erai services of her brotheT-in-law, r
8. Warren. MI. Warren was q former
resident Of this city and taught schoo
In the county number Of years afte
his graduation from Storer in 1875
For some time he made his home a
Buxton, Iowa, where death claimet
him. Mrs Warren accompanied Mrs
Lakewood home and will spend ;
month or more here.
BY the omission Of line from this
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
KIMBERLEY.

With many friends VIC witnessed the
marriage Of Miss 1rena Robinson to
Mr., 1crvy Larry, at y. m, Christmas
day. The bridal party consisted of
eight James Graves, of PoweIton,
best man. Albert VIM. Misses Bes-
sic Larry, Mary Wallace and Jose
phine Jackson, brides maids. Leota
Harvey, flower girl Miss Bessie Dow,
Of Eagle, presided at the organ. Rev.
J. J. Turner officiated The church
Vas decorated with green and white.
They left tho church amid showers of
rice TO the homo of +hC bride, where
all enjoyed the repaGt. MIR. and Mrs
Larry will be at home to their many
friends at Columbia.
The Sunday school rendered, Christ.
mas night, The Story OF the Star, n
cantata. missionary and patriotic ex
ercises and Christmas ire G. No pains
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09

fort more than a week, is able. to re-
turn to work. ......., ~.
= Rev. Warner Brown was sick Christ
ma sweek with la grippe -.
e. c.. Page is sick with la grippe at
his home on 4th avenue.
l.. N. B rown Of Institute is bust
ness visitor here this week - H.: g..
Mrs. Woodson Jones is quite sick at
her home on Fifth avenue. . .. d.
Mrs. H. H. Railey, was in Charles
ton Saturday to see Mrs. S. M. Davis,
who is sick. .. -, b."
Prof. Thos. Jefferson, of Hill Top
Sem mary, VS. visitor here, Sunday
Geo. Jackson was a business visitor
to Charleston, Saturdays .~.
Rev. l. ". Bryant Of Huntington,
was seen here Saturday. =.
Rev. j w. Warren, OF Union, was
here last week
Miss Cornelia Spears, Of PoWclton,
was here Saturday. 49,
Charles Lockette, of Boomer, was
the Sunday guest of MRS. Issie Lewis
James Calfee was down to Charles.
ton, Sunday, to visit Mr., and Mrs. s.
M. Davis.
The following program was render
ed Friday Of last sweek. at the Odd
Fellows hall, for the benefit of mis-
sionary work. The exercises. we're con
Quoted by Mrs. MAy Perry.
Song, America.
Invocation, Rev. e. G.. Page.
Song, Battle Hymn Of Republic.
The Quarrel, by Gennetta Gross and
Ethel Deans. ..,
Recitation, Beatrice Wilkerson.
Dialogue, UNJUST Suspicion, Eve
lyn Willis, Maggie : Wilkerson. Ida
RMorgan, Alice Scott Sarah Johnson
Helen Gross.
Recitation, Grace Belt.
Song, Will There Be Any Stars?
| dialogue, Plunkwill Literary Socie
Ety, Vattell Willis, Lenora Belt, Evelyr
Willis, Lawrence Buster Walter
| Hodge and Bernard Jackson.
Solo, Gladys Willis, Daddy's Little
| Grille. =:
! ., Song, Twilight Is Falling.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
FAYETTEVILLE.

Mrs. Bottle Turner, who has been
~ TO- several weeks. remains about
ythe same. 49, .,li.4.. .....;
IAN tho -a&AaeRtsH~haVer fretarnea vto
Institute, after having spent a pleass
ant Christmas with their parents and
friends. -1 - -: ~
Rev. Halter, Of Winona, was q pleas
ant visitor in cur town last week. -
Mrs. G. A. Moss and Misses Lucy
Turner and Annie Rotan were shop
ping in the capital city New Years
day
}. 4. Hale, the popular tonsorial art
ist, Of: Glen Jean, was down to the Ell.
ection- Thursday. '.- ... ...
; Henry johnson, Of Mt. Hope, was a
business visitor in town last week.
At the. municipal election the town
went wet" after two years "dry
SPELL
A pleasant surprise party was Civ.
en- Miss Mary Eubank, of Institute, al
the home Of Mrs. Mary Willis, where
she, was visiting last week, by the
young men. &e~r~
Kew. Anderson, OF the M. T.. church
filled his regular appointment Sun
day morning and evening. e. .. .
J. r. Hale has opened barber sho1
here. ....-,.
S. P. Clayton has accepted a posi-
ton As clerk in the new grocery store
of Clayto: and Smith. H.
B. P. Rotan is out of town on bust
ness this week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09

||SSi,fMhf iast ek pfe sGot given
tJ.' Marshall Jones for, the dinner ten.
l.dSrIf his friends at his. restaurant, on
ffana%ha, street. Decembsr 3lst. r
I Y Mrs, Ora, Campbell 10, slowly Tecov,
|>ering from her recent illness, 80 d
.Miss Maria Green and Mr. r., B.
Bush were quietly married Saturday;
lat the residence OF the brides moth
or. on Young street. Mr.. Bush, who
Els prominent in business circles is
being congratulated upon having taxi
an unto himself J q helpnlset in the
I person OF one OF the most popular
members Of the younger Set. Be-
fore her marrtare, Mrs. Bush. was
bookkeeper .fpr'C. H. James. and her
place is being again filled temporari~
| ~ by Mrs Carrie sJames> Crfthlow,
Ewho resigned, about three months
EaGo on account. of, marriage. [:.t.a. 4
81 Andrew Parker Is i'll at his home
Lon Wall street. /, w.. ...~'ce. ,....Ht%
II; Latest styles in hair goods may
oe had at Mrs. Browns. 500 Capitol
l:street. y.H.....'.. .,>~.... .r...s.2 -.
L Mrs. Fannie DeHonney was. host
sss. Friday afternoon, to. the Char
Eieston Women's j Improvement
league. After the business session.
the hostess, assisted by Miss Ida
King served&a light COLLATION.. :.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Il. Jones returned
Monday, from q two weeks visit to
'elatfves at Washington, D. G. =.
FL. James Carter has returned to
Granville, Ohio, where he is. attend
'ng school. .. ..>.
=. The many. friends Of Rufus Dill
lard, who had been for "a nunbr of
ears employed as barber in j. M.
|.dazlewood's shop, were surprised to
earn of his death, which occurred
Thursday. ofs,last week. Mr.. billiard
vas we'll known and liked. He was
quiet, agreeable man, who attend
"a to his own, affairs. In his in,medi-
ate family he leaves a daughter. Miss
ttllda billiard. Funeral - services
were conducted Sunday afternoon, at
the residence Of Jas. Carbon. ::
y Eighteen conversions and sixteen
ADDITIONS to the church have result
ed thus far from the revival now in
progress at Simpson M. E: church,
anu there is'no abatement of inter-
ost' Sunday, Mrs. Annie E. Brown,
or Washington. D. &C., an evangelist
or national reputation, will conduct
the services and lend her assistance
through the week. Rev. Harriday
OF montgomery, was in charge Mon
DAY evening" of last week, and with
MS aid and that of the others above.
mentioned, the pastor, Rev. ]. w,
waters, Is presenting a bold front to
the unregenerated of the community.
Tic invites the public to the services.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09

49,
II 80 o'clock the guests departed wish
ing the host and hostess a happy and
prosperous new year. Those present
were: Rev. and Mrs. G. w. M. Jen-
liins Rev. J. H. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward James, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Dean, Mrs. Sophia Lee, Mrs. Francis
Thomas, Mrs. Annie Freeman Mrs.
Minerva Ashby, Mrs Fanny Robinson,
and Mr.. Freeman Lowry.
The two entertainments given re-
Gently for library funds for the school
were very well attended. The first
program was rendered by the high
school. A very entertaining. Chlist-
mas cantata was presented interspers-
ed with vocal and instrumental selec-
ton. The program closed with mill
tary drill. The second entertainment
was given by the grammar depart
mcnt. on New Years night in comment
grafton of the emancipation Of the Me-
gro. All the recitations we're from
Negro authors.
Emory Taborn and Miss Lydia Jen-
kins were united in marriage Tues
day evening.
Miss Henrietta Brown at her resi-
dence at the corner of Jesse and
Bridge streets, January /, Sssisted by
| Misses Maggie Brown aud Annie Cope
| land, entertained in honor Of her cous-
| In, Miss Stella Robinson, Of Simp-
sons creek Those present we're:
Miss Robinson Mrs. chatham Of With
| Vile Va, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Farmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Grace
Lomac, Misses Susc Henderson, Bertic
Robinson and Virgie Farmer; MesSrs
j. H. Nelson, Henry Clay, John r
I Martin, Beecher Lee, Emmett Stetson
| city; Frank Robinson and Wesley Rob
! inson, Of Simpson Creek. An excel
lent supper was served, after which
all gave themselves over to the many
| diversions CT the evening.
| Misses Cora and Lillian Jackson
and Hattie Washington have return
ed from Buckbannop.
A. Trinity Memorial church Sunday
afternoon, the following excellent pro
gram was rendered. by the Sunday
school M sionary society:
Singing, by school.
Recitation. Anna Mary Washington
Recitation, Albert Washington
500. Mrs. Floyd Robinson.
parcr. Miss Mary Brent.
Solo. Rev. G. W. W. Jenkins.
| Recitation, Alma Clark.
Recitation, John Mcdowell
Recitation. Alexander Washington
Solo. Mrs Nellie Wilson.
Solo. Miss Jennie Walker.
The Baptist Sunday school has
changed its hour Of meeting from 9 a
N. 10 $50 y. NJ. Prof. J. W. Robinson
is the newly elected superintendent.
I As 4 Christmas gift to PRICE A. NJ
r, Sunday school, MIR. Jno Strang'
presented the charts for illustrating
each lesson during the new year.
The stewards rally Cor the pasto
al the A. NJ. +. church, resulted II
$3O.4G being raised.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09

l.. N. BROWN, CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER, MILL GLADLY,
FURNISH ESTIMATES ON ALL
STYLES OF BUILDINGS AND
GUARANTEES SATISFACTION. III
SOt14 INTEND TO BUILD, WRITE
ME AT INSTITUTE, W, VA. -
1-2-6t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
We're, spared ft superintendent. ant
teachers to make the entertainment

We're spared SHg superintendent. and
teachers to make the entertainment a
success. 3. FF33A{y@%3. l,.. =.
! Miss Josephine Jackson has return
ed after spending some time with her
parents at Lewisburg and is confined
to her room With la grippe.
@E r.. d. REID is also indisposed at this
writing. <, :.&#,.
Mrs. Emma Williams is able to be
out this week. ,r
The woma1's missionary society
gave an entertainment, Wednesday
evening, with success
Mrs NJ. A. w. Thompson was tho
guest of Mrs. r. D. Reid during the
holidays. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-09
MONTGOMERY,

H. b. Bralsham is sick at his home
IN West Montgomery. ~:
Thos, Johnson, who has been, sick
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-04
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEA.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL OF PRIV.
ClPAL OFFICE OF THE GREAT
WESTERN OIL AND DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY OF NEVADA
Know All BY These Presents:
That, pursuant to resolution duly
adopted at a meeting of the Board OF
Directors of The Great. Western Oil
and Development Company, NOTICE,
is HEREBY GIVEN of the intention
of said Company to remove its prin-
cipal office from Carson City, Ormsty
County Nevada, to 157 Virginia Street,
in he City of Reno, County of Wa
shoe, State Of Nevada; said removal
to take place on the 10Th Cay of July,
1908; and, that this company has ap-
pointed he Washoe County Bank
to have charge of said office and to
act as resident agent of this Com
pany.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, the said
Company has caused these presents
to be executed in it's name fy it's Pres
iient and Secretary this Sd day of
July, --oS. THE GREAT WESTERN
Oil AND DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY
( Fred J. Stoer, President,
Frederick 5o~er5erg, Secretary
July IA, &
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-04
LEGAL ..DVERTlSEMEN
TO SUPREME

Rule XIV of the Rules of the Su-
preme Court is hereby amended SO as
to read as follows:
RULE XIV
All motions for rehearing shall be
upon petition in hearing, and filed
with the Clerk within fifneen days af-
ter the final judgment is rendered, or
order made by the Court, and publ
cation of its opinion and decision.
Personal service or service by mail
upon counsel OF a copy of the opinion
and decision shall be deemed the
equivalent of publication. The party
moving for rehearing shall serve a
copy OF the petition upon opposing
counsel who within ten days thereaf-
ter may file reply to the petition and
no other argument shall be heard
thereon. No remittitur or mandate to
the Court below hall be issued until
the expiration of the fifteen days
herein provided, and decisions upon
the petition, except under special or
der The times herein provided fol-
may be shortened or extended for good
| cause shown by order of Court
BY an order this day made by SUI
preme Court of the State of Nevada
w. G. DOUGLASS,
(SeaD Clerk S. c
god
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-04
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

Pursuant to a call of the Chair j
man of the Democratic Central Com
mite of Ormsby County meeting |
was held at o'clock p. m. Tuesday |
July %, 1908.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman and the following
resolutions were adopted:
"RESOLVED: That a primary
election be held on Wednesday, Aug
ust 5, 1908. at the place hereinafter
mentioned between the hours OF 1
and 5 D. NJ, for the purpose of elect
| ing six delegates to the Democratic
State Convention to be held at Tono-
pah, Nevada, August 81, 1908, for
the purpose of placing in nomination
| candidates for the offices OF Supreme
| Judge, Congressman, Surveyor Gen
| eral, Regents of the State University
and for the purpose of transactlng
such other business as may properly
come before the convention. That
the persons hereinafter named shall
constitute the election board Of the
respective precincts.
The qualifications necessary for the
voters at the primaries are the same
as required by the election Of this
state together with the foll0W->l5
partv test "I AM A DEMOCRAT.''
The returns shall be forwarded to
the Secretary of the County Central
Committee which committee shall act
as board Of canvassers Of the votes
cast at said primaries AID shall issue
certificates of election 10 the dele
gates having the highest number OF
votes cast.
? If for any cause there be a vacancy
1 or vacancies in the primary election
: board or where the Central Commit
I tee has failed to designate full
I board then those present shall fill
the vacancies as provided by law
The intention of the board as we'll as
I the voters is called to the law govern.
ing primary elections. Statutes o
1 1888, page %.
8 On motion it was ordered that tn
1 county be considered as one distric
4 and that the
4 POLLING PLACE
3 shall be at the Curry Engine Hous
in Carson City and the judges and in
A spectors of Election shall be J. S
& Heidenreich, Geo w. Keith ard Jas
a D. Finch.
3 BY order of the Committee.
J. IT. NEWMAN, Chairman
3 JOHN GLANZMANN, Sect'y