davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS

Operations in the various oil fields continued TO
be retarded last week as a result Of the drouth
which has prevailed for many weeks past. In some
OF the fields work has been suspended for want of
water, while in other sections the work has been
materially reduced. About the only activity has
been IN the MingO pool in jefferson COUNTY Ohio
At the close OF the week there were more than ffty
rigs and drilling wells in this field. but it IS prob
able that one-ffth of them viii not be drilled
All OF the smaller streams in West Virginia and
Southeastern Ohio are practically dry and there
seems 10 be nothing for operators to do but to
shut down ana wait for rain The Developments of
sensational results In the Mingo field. operations
have been fairly active but busters have been very
much in evidence. Several producers. how
ever, have been brought in, one making seventy
i've barrels day and several others showing 4
smaller production. Notwithstanding the new
strikes, the production OF the field IS on the de-
cline. and the thirty wells that now on the
producing list show daily output of about sixteen
hundred barrels. In Sparta, Randolph County a
60-baTrcl producer reported. which c2used con-
siderable surprise among operators. So many false
alarms have come from this section that very little
credence was placed IN the report at first How
and If II holds out it will probably be followed nv
a good deal of work in the near future In the
illinois ana kentucky neIds the drOUth continues 10
hinder field work and the week has haen rather .
quiet in the fields producing tho higher GRADS
of oil, Some activity centred in the Flat Rock
heId, IN Montgomery township, but the oil is Of =
low grade.
Refined petroleum is quoted unchanged at S.5o
cents in barrels and cents bulk in New York
Philadelphia prices are on basis points lower.
The European spot markets unchanged as fol-
lows; London, 1916 pence per imperial gallon;
AntWerp Zl4 francs per 100 kilos, and Bremen. 635
marks per 30 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
IMPROVEMENTS AT CITY HOSPITAL.
Increased Facilities for Caring for the City s
Poor and the Sick

In a statement issued by the New York public
charitable institutions attention is called to the
improved conditions for the of the poor and
sick the city
The improvements in the City Hospital include
brick dormtories for and women helpers.
a superintendent's residence staff house and large
service building, containing storerooms, kitchens
and dining rooms. At the Metropolitan Hospital a
large training school for nurses has been built,
several unsightly old buildings have been removed
and the appearance of the grounds has been i'm
proved. A pavilion. Just begun is intended
relieve the unsanitary overcrowding of patients
in the tuberculosis infrmary. At the New York
City Home for the Aged and Infirm, Manhattan
division. new reception buildings for both men and
women are under construction.
Much progress has been made in raising the et-
ficiency of the inspection of the supplies sold
the departments. and the boat service of the de-
partnent has been much improved.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
NEW CLUB FOR SE4MEN.
Mrs. Sage lids an ProUldlng Modet
Hauen an Vest Street.

| sa.r,en are again indebted to Greenwich Village
for an innovation which Will afford lltue oases 'A
luxury and rest heneeforth in their teLnpestuous
lives new Institute for Seamen will be dedi-
Gated on Wednesday at No. 5O7 West street where
the first iron ship was built fifty years ago Inc
dedication viii be part of the exercises Ok INC
International Seamen's conference.
The conference and dedicatory exercises are ui
der the auspices OF the American Seameh fFiei'u
Society. and from almost every country IN the
world representatives have arrived IN this city IN
the last week TO attend them Among those repre-
senting the missionary stan Of the American SO
cety the following chapains; Christian Mel
SEN from Sweden; the Rev. A. Wollesen, from
Conenhagen. George Speede, Hamburg; the Rev
J. Adams. Antwerp; the Rev. T Johnstone Irving
Italv; H. r Fellows, Argentine Republic ana Uru-
quay: II. c. Tucker. Brazil: the Rev v = DloUie'
Charleston. s. c. and che Rev G. r West Seatue'
The British and Foreign Sailors Society Is repre-
sented by the Rev. E W Matthews It's senior sec
retary. and the New York Port Society by The
opnill,s 4 Rrouwer president, and by the Rev 8
Boult
This week also marks the eightieth anniversary
of the American Seanen's Friend Society, and the
eigbtietb annual sermon was preached yesterday
morning in the Brick Presbyterian Church. where
the society was originally organized by the Rev
Dr. William Rogers Richards. Last evening ad-
dresses in honor of the day were made by the visit
ing chaplains IN Calvary Baptist Church. Sta
street and sixth avenue: In the clinton Avenue
Conversational Church Brooklyn and at the navy
yard in Brooklyn.
The international conference will open to-day and
close on Friday. The delegates will discuss and try
TO solve some of the problems which CONFRONT lAe
seaman the world
The Institute for Sailors is the only of its
type in the world. and offers hotel and club ac-
cornuodations to two hundred sailors for the first
time in history. The building has cost S35oo. and
was made possible largely through the gift of
$4,000 from Mrs. Russell Sage. Bedrooms social
suites billiard and pool tables, shower baths A
tiled swimming pool, bowling alleys and concerts
are provided for the officers and men Of the mer-
chant marine = chapel, bank, outfittirg shop
some of the features. For lower charges than
those levied by the 'crimps' and boarding house
sharks any seaman may there enjoy the luxury
Of a private club The building stands at West
and Jane streets directly facing the Cunard piers.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
HELD FOR FORGERY, CHARGES ARSON.
Merchant Who Caused Boys Arrest Taken
Into Custody on His Complaint.

Louis Freith eighteen years old, of No So East
101st street. held in $3.50 bail yesterday by
Magistrate Walsh in the Harlem court on charge
OF forgery made by Abraham Marcus. dealer in
woollen goods at No 565 Broadway who was also
prisoner on a charge of arson, made by young
Freith. Marcus was held in 5000 bail for examina-
ton Tuesday.
After his arrest. Freith. the police say. told OF a
fire which occurred November %, 1907, at No 565
Broadway He said Marcus threw Il sponge satu-
rated with gasolene into a loft occupied by H W.
Seigel, a dealer in silks the floor Mar
cus's woollen goods establishment. The fire spread
to Marcuss place. and Marcus. the boy said. swore
in his fire insurance papers that his goods We're
worth more than they really
Freith pleaded guilty. saying that the checks
which he had forged amounted to only 800. and not
5000 as charged. Marcus emphatcally denied the
arson charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, October 4, 1908
ARRIVED.


a?tf; Stea"er sgrues b. Chubb Yokohama July l.
adItnl = hooe y Mott 10. keelung Il. Hong
Manila % Cebu August , Sngapors IL September
. Port said : Algiers II and Boston October =. 10
Barber u Co. with mdse. Arrived the Bar at = . m.
0edIteI iIor'a thF) tfalkle Glasgow and Movile
September 26 TO Henderson Brothers ugers
and mdse ESast Of Fire Island 6:25 p
steamer Richmond Chisholm. Georgetown. e.. OCto-
Der l, TO the Atlantic Coast Lumber Company. luu-
Der. Passed In Sandy Hook S:iO p
steamer City Of Columbus. Burg. Savannah. October
TO the Ocean steamship Compan with passengers and
Indse. Left Quarantine at 5:4S m
Steamer Pawnee. Rich Philadelphia. to the clyde
steamship Company, with mdse- Passed Quarantine
steamer daIn Head tBrl. Campbell Quebec September
Is TO Funch. Edye & Co. in ballast Arrived The
at 2:40 m.
steamer Butcher Ger Behrens Hamburg September
-. southampton and CherbOurg -. o Hamburg
American with and steerase uasser-
gers malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a
Steamer Hamilton. BCAz. Newport News Norfolk
TO the OLD Dominion Steamship COMPANY with passen-
gers and ndse- Left Quarantine at 2:3O p
Steamer City Of Columbus Burg Savannah October 1,
to Ocean IS Co with passengers and mdse. Left quar-
antine 545 m.
Steamer Richmond Chisholm. Georgetown October l.
to Atlantic Coast Corporation. with lumber Anchored
in Quarantine AT 9;20 IN
Steamer Egda (Nori. Olsen, Colasne August 30 Port
BoTsh September and Lucia 20 S. Co.
with Quetracho wood Arrived "a Bar At : m
Steamer Dorothy. Broman. Port Tampa September -
10 the American Agricultural Chemical Co With phos
phate rock: Passed in Sandy Hook 4:53 for
steamer Massachusetts Barrett Boston 10 the New
England Navigation 60, with passengers and mdss
Passed In Quarantine 1880 p
sandy Hook y J. Oct 4. $50 D m-WInd light
breeze: clear; light
SAILED
Steamers Taormina utan Naples and Genoa: Acre
!Hrazli Para. MRranham and Ceara; Strathearn (Bl.
Lhenos Ayres Ida Cuneo (NOrj. Antonio. OF
Georgetown.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET

Philadelphia. Oct. 4.-Receipts for the week: Reef
s9tie 800 head sheep and lambs 10 1856 head; hogs
steers ayerage best Sc 2izasG %: choice. 81 S7sGSd;
good, 50 1oqS5 s74s. medium. 81 25GSJ 50: common.
- btpS4 20; bulls 81 15aS3 40 cows steady:
So 25q$4 p. thin $2qS2 -: mich COWS S35GS85
Tor common to choice CALVES nunrv; exceptional
stock ssaS9 good 70 choice. 81 25qS7 40 medium.
81, common, S1PS6. Western 50 508S6. prasser5 Jna
- -" SHEEP steady LAMBS higher. yvethtrs.
extra 81 2adzi so choice S4u&t % good. .0aS3
medium SSe$J 30 common. - 5onS2 so eveF.
fat 81 26aS5 - lambs eAtr1, SO 250f6 good ~
choice. s5nsS %. medium. 81 5oN$5 - S4d
- - 90 % Ho'iS firm western as 10 size and quay.
- t0fqSA3 city dressed stock
qlo-4c. extras higher. Texas stcrh. 6dsa 6d7e.
4eaIs 1o'7utao; extras, i2c. Westerns 81, srassers.
70 country dressed stock 94l1", 10 sheep.
h4ase; extra wethers. Sisc, amts. 10tsq11r. extra
lambs. ~. hoEs loe.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
WILSON COIN COLLECTION ON SALE.

The collection of United States cents owned by
the late James B. Wilson, OF this city will be sold
at the collectors Club, No "a West 26th street the
first sale beginning this afternoon. The sale viii
be under the direction CT Thomas l. Elder Of No.
50 East 23d street who ic a member of the Ameri-
can Nunismatic Society and the Royal Nunismatic
Society Of London.
Besides some choice examples from Oriental
countries the collection includes the uncirculated
1902 half dimes. said to be the finest known spec-
men: the proof 1885 half dollar the proof 1877
7arter dollar the s. Bechtler, the $50 Gr Ruther
ford County" variety. the g 30 Templeton Reid the
round $50 Wass AIoliter slug and the uncircuated
cents of 1893 and 1904
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

Our talk on DerbieS has a. right to
be strong.
Instead of the limited styles which
anv one halter makes, we have all the
best blocks which the best two makers
put out this Fall-some of them our
own ideas.
The variety of prices suggests the
variety of qualities quality we
believe the best to be had at that price.
So, $3.50, 81, S. and $6.
Do YOU know we sell "Thermos"
bottles? A i
Fall overcoats, Fall suits, and
everything men and boys wear.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th St
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
SALE OF TAFT SPEECHES STOPPED
Edison Company Gets Court Order to Prevent
Auction of Phonograph Records

Paterson, y. J, Oct. j (SpectaD.-It took the re
straining order OF Supreme Court justice last
night to prevent the sale at auction of thirteen
hundred phonograph records Of Judge Tafts cleo
ton speeches. The records and a number of phouo
graphs had been taken in part payment for a
Rutherford house and lot.
The Edison company has an agreement with job
bers that no phonograph record shall be sold for
less than 30 cents When it learned that the
Taft speeches were TO be sold at auction the COM
pany's attorneys obtained the order. large crowd
Of persons, anticipating underpriced sale, had
Gathered
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
HOPE TO ARgITRATE LYNN STRIKE.

Lynn, Mass, Oct 4.-In order to avert the seri-
blow to the city's business which would result
should the strike of the lasters in ftythree of the
shoe factories here be prolonged, the City Board
of Trade and the Associated Charities held meet
ings to-day to discuss methods of bringing the
strikers and manufacturers together to arbitrate.
President r s. Bauer Of the Board Of Trade, with
range a meeting tomorrow with Joseph Caunt. OF
the Joseph Caupt Company, where the strike
started.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The President Grant. reported miles east OF
Sandy Hook 4:20 YESTERDAY is expected dock
about Wednesday.
The Kaiser Wilhelm IL reported $50 miles OF
Sandy HOOK 4:30 yesterday, is expected dock
about . m
The Noordam. reported east OF Sandy
Hook at / m yesterday is expected D about
p IN today.
The Finland reported Is miles Sandy Hook
at $40 yesterday, is expected 10 dock about
tO-dav
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
southampton oct 4-MasdaIena (Br>. New York via
Kingston Colon. Barbados.
MoNliie oct 5-CotCmbia York for C,fas-
SAILED
York -
Mo'llle OCT 4-Csedonia Brl. New York.
Flune. Oct 3--tltonia tE5rl. New York
PASSED
Isle 21 Wight Oct iceland tBrl. Antwerp for New
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
BRITISH STEAMER LOST; CREW SAVED

ON 1917 y ~'-H"-' -SOi' NnG" SAVED
Nassau. y. p oct. 4--The British steamer Hes
leyside. Captain Bedlington, from -. MichaeIs Sep
tenber Il for Key West driven ashore on
Ahaco Island 81 hurricane on October /. The
steamer is total wreck, but the crew were saved
and have arrived here
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and PAiip-
pine Islands (via san FranCisCoJ-NIp-
Japan. Corea and China (via Seattlel-Ku-
ueTic ..........--...... .....-...-. Oct
New Zealand Australia except Westl
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia (via
San Franctscot-Neddo. ......... Oct
Hawaii Japan. Corea and China (via san
FrancIsCoD-Siberta ...-..----....- oct
Japan. COrea, China and Philippine Isl
andS tYia Vancouver and Victoria. y -
Empress OF China $500. Oct
Japan. Cores and China specially ad-
dressed only) tvfa TaCOmal-Ning Chow Get
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands tvia
san FranCiscOl-C 5 Transport -.....-.O Oct
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises 5:37 Moon 1921 Moons %
HIGH WATER
A M.-Sandy 3:O7 Gov. 3:27 Hell
T. M-Sandy 3:32i Island 3:55 He'll
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

ueEttns and Close New York
Hawaii Saatte)-sla s. s . m
Japan china snd Philippine Isl
ands tfE Ssattisivo Maru oct $40 d m
Francisco -Msriposs y 8 80 2 m
Hawaii Cia san FranciscoJAlsmeda. oct u. $50 m
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes sails.
Saramacca Trinidad. " I......... 11C a ia 100 m
Monroe Norfolk, Old Dom. ......-.-. 800
South BraE4. Lamp Holt ZOO m 1890
3ermudian. Bermuda. Quebec 300 IN IL 100
TUESDAY OCTOBER @.
Krnnprinz, Bremen. y q Lloyd. $3.50 1000
Statendam Rotterdam Hplland-Anl-.. 300
Apache. Jacksonville Clyde .-....-... 800 m
Hamilton. Norfolk Old Dominion. 300
OF Columbus Savannah, Savannah 400
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Z
Iucania Liverpool. Cunard 1880 100 a m
Adratic. Southampton white Il 80 u m
Potomac Argentina. Nort0ns. 500 lt30 IN
Iuagua. HambuTE-Am 900 1i-OO 4 IN
Advance. Cris1bal Panama II 80 1900
Roma, Naples Fabre .....-.--...
Laura. Naples. Austrian ..--.....
NEccCE. Galveston, Mallory .--..-.-.-- 1900 m
Colorado. Tampa Mallory .--.....-.-. 1900
jefferson. Norfolk old Dominion 300 m
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

Oct. Is, 6:SOpn n
Oct 16. $50 p m
Oct Is. $50 p m
oct - $50 p n
Oct %. 10 ? m
Oct. IS $50 p m
oct. 81 ESQ ? IA
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

'BTiugs mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-21

Of troubles originating a impure blood.
scrofnla, loss o. appetite. catarrh. rhenma-
tIsm. byHood's saparilia thanby all other
so-caiIed remedies combined Somehow
those cured By Hoods seem Is stay cured.
and they gladly ten theeoodnewst oothera.
scrofuIa Sore ny wife had serofu.
lous sore on her Ter for years. Many diifer.
ent medicines gave but little beneft. She
turned 10 Hoods SaTsaparliln and the sore
quickly healed. L isa good blood medicine =
]. N. DAFT. cfosbg, Texas.
Afflicted 70 Years Hoods sarsaua.
rilla has cured me Of scrofnia, with WHICH L
have been troubled 70 years and caused ~
vaccination. Ny little daughter rad 4
scrofula swelling on her neck and Hoods
Sarsaparilla also cured herr MRs. Noaai
HusHEY. Hnghey. Tennessee.
Hoods sarsapariiia IS sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or IN tablet form calIed
sarsatabs. 100 Doses one Dollar. pre-
pared only BY @. /. Hood Co. Lowell. Moss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-21
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.


$4,000 paid by DR.. shoop for
any recent case Of grippe or acute
cold that 25c box Of Prevents will
not break. How is this for an Of.
fer? The Doctors supreme conf.
dence in these little Candy Cold Cure
Tablts-Prevntics-is certainly COM
plete. It's a 500, against as cents
pretty big odds. And Preyentics
remember. contain no quinine, nc
laxative, nothing harsh nor sicken-
ing Pneumonia would never APP
pear II early colds were always bro
ken. Safe and sure for feverish
children. As Preventics CSC. All
dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-21
FINE INVESTMENT.

lightweight acres rich soil, house
Of z rooms, large bank barn 6ox3o,
granery 12x2O, horse barn 1sx26,
chicken house 15x25. tool house with
bellows, etc, 25x12, large sugar house
fruit consits of 20 pear trees, 40 apple
II cherry, plum, ounce, 20 grape
vines, 8 currants; finest variety OF
fruit grown, about 400 large maple
sugar trees, complete sugar appara-
tus. farm so situated as to see the
surrounding country for miles around
situated on a main road and only
10 minutes walk to large growing
town and to street cars and railroad;
price only $4,000: worth double.
Address.
ARTHUR w COLLIER,
1895 E. seth st. N. e.,
Cleveland, o,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-21
DIR. Shops
Headache
Tablets
ALL DEALERS.
CHEAPEST AND BEST FARM IN
OHIO.

lSAAlOs
One hundred and fifty-three and
one-half acres rich sandy loan soil.
large modern house with 8 large
rooms, closets and large pantry and
good cellar. porches on house,
spring water in kitchen, wells of
water on farm. This house is worth
$4,000. Good horse barn, wagon
shed, grainery corn house and good
sized barns, woodshed, nice enclosed
garden of about acre with. fine bed
of strawberries, fences in elegant CON
dition, so apple trees. s cherry, 5
plum, some grape vines, finest vari-
ETY. Of fruit grown. This farm is
known as the finest farm in Portage
county and is a genuine producer of
large crops. The stock includes "a
ewes and lambs, head of cattle, 5
ton timothy, Is tons manure, II
acres of clover, acres growing
wheat. Empire Force Feed drill,
platform scales, canning mill, Deer
ing Harvester, miles to railroad
station, only 80 miles from Cleveland,
near large towns. Owner will sell
this magnificent productive farm with
the above stock for $500. $4,000
cash, balance on long time. There is
also a room dwelling house on the
farm and 500 maple sugar trees.
Address.
ARTHUR w. COLLIER,
1926 .. Seth ST. n. r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-21

Of SCherr From the Race is
Advised at a Conference
Of His Managers.

!
PARHERsBuRG, Mar 2i.-It has
Just become known dsaniteiy in local
political circles that, al IN Interview
which Arnold c. scherr candidate
for the Republican nomination fors
governor had with his lieutenant IL
this city "wednesday, one Of them
Thomas A Brown. United states
Commissioners IN bankruptcy. advised
his withdrawal from the race for the
nomination; and another supporter.
,. v. Yanderyort leading counsel for
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad com
pauy partly did 50.
At this conference the situation
from the scherr side IL the eontest
was thoroughly and dispassionately
gone over. Il was admitted that the
present was gloomy and the urospeet
equally as much so. It was pointea
out by Brown and yandervort tl,at
the seherr campaign thus far had
been q series of sore defeats: espe-
eiaily disccuraging and disappointing
I'm counties where 1t was confidently
expected scherr was the stronger.
The Barbour county fan down was
characterized as the worst blow Of
all.
The chief trouble with the scherr
candidacy, according to his friends
In the conference, and they so i'm
formed their candidate. was its lack
of organization, and scherr,s seeming
inability to perfect one anywhere
Another thing preached TO him was
that he was not liberal enough in
furnishing the sinews which are
most essential to an effective, hard
working and enthusiastic organization
In the various counties. Brown and
Vandervort, 1t is said on high an
thority, informed scherr that they.
believed him already defeated. ana
that withdrawal on his part seemed
the only thing left for him to do
However, they advised that If he was
very anxious to embarrass and de-
feat Secretary OF State swisher. he
might hold on while longer in the
hope of getting some stronger man
in the race in his place and throwing
what little strength he had in the
way of delegates to such person.
They admitted, however, that the
likelihood of getting new Richmond
In the field at this late day was rath-
er slim, since the swisher organiza-
ton is a strong one and getting larg-
err all the time by reason of the Sc
ries of defeats administered by 1t to
the scherr cause. 1t was pointed out
that of the seven counties that had
selected delegates, scherr had failed
to carry a single one. while swisher
had walked Off with six, and three of
the eight votes in Writ, OF which
county Mr.. Brown is reputed boss and
Of the balance of those few votes
two were credited UP to Mr.. Hearne,
No definite statement was made at
the conference by Mr.. scherr as to
what he intends to do. However, the
report of the conference, which Is
now public property here on the
highest and most creditable author
ity, indicates the discouraged and
unhappy condition in the Scherr
ranks, and the weakness of what lit
tie of disciplined organization that
he has been able to effect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-21
Hamilton Block

cinct No. 3. Hamilton Block
No election shan ia held fl SImn-
son District. at preclnct No. i. ana
the voters entitled 10 vote In said
precinct shall be eligible to vote In
Precinct No. .. Old Depot.
With The exceptions herein noted
the said elections VIII be held az the
tollowing places il Harrison County.
as follows
CLARK DISTRICT.
10, citing place. Fair Grounds.
Nos, and 5, voting place.
County Court Room.
No. voting place, brick residence
near carskadon store. Monticello
avenue
CLAY DISTRICT
No, L voting place. Terra Alta
School House
no, 2 voting place, Enterprise
nos. 3 and voting place, Hamil-
ton Block, Shinnston.
no p voting place, Gypsy Grove.
Old Pavilion.
COAL DISTRICT.
No ! voting place, Wilsonbnrg,
Francis Store.
No. 2.yotlng place. Adamston, Old
School House.
No 3. voting place, Ed Arm-
strong's Office.
No. 4. voting place, Squire Cor
donis Once.
No. s. voting place. Nutter House.
NO. 9, voting place, Glen Fails
Company Store.
EAGLE DISTRICT.
NO. l, voting place, Lumberport,
pr. y. g. OYSTERS Office.
No. 2, voting place, Wyatt School
son s. II.
No. 4, voting place. Williams Old
Store, Dola.
ELK DISTRICT.
NO. l. voting place, Quite Dell
School House.
Nos. 2 and 8, voting place, Ro-
mines Mills s. Fl.
GRANT DISTRICT.
NO. 1, voting place, Lost Greek
Station.
No. 2, voting place, Mt. Glare, s. ii.
SARDIS DISTRICT.
No. 4, voting place, sardis s. n.
NO. z, voting place, Brown s. II.
No. 3, voting place, Wallace s. Ii.
TENAITLE DISTRICT.
Nos. ! and 2, voting place, Salem
City Building.
No. 3, voting place, Bristol s. III.
No. 4. voting place. Pt. Pleasant
is. n.
No. 5, voting place, MarshvilIe
is. II.
SIMPSON DISTRICT.
Nos. ! and 2, voting place, Bridge
port. Old Depot.
No. 3, voting place, Meadowbroos
No. 4. voting place. GrasselIi.
UNION DISTRICT.
No. / voting place, Burnside S. ii.
No. 2, voting place. JaryisviiIe
IS. H.
IS. H.
Given under our hands this the
9Th day of March, a. p. 1908.
vi. HIGHLAND.
Chairman.