davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18
Queen and Her, Lover.

Essex street.. London. derives its
name from the ill.fatetI earl of Es,-
SEX, the favorite of Queen Elizabeth
The earl's town house stouGi in Essex.
street and the queen often visited him
there. The story goes that it was
in the garden Of Essex house that.
the queen gave her favoritea a. box On
his ear. saying: Co and be- hangedI""
and the hot-te1nperedi young man
swore2 that he would not have brouked
such an insult from her father. Al
curious discovery Relating, to- Essex
and Queen Elizabeth was made by
Lord Chuimundeiy in ITO at house
in Essex street which overlooked the
eal1ss gardens. Scratched on a. pane
Of glass in a top window we're the let.
terss f c. T.. s.: X and E. R. which
has been Interpreted as It see YOU!
ESSEX and Elizabeth regina and was
probably the recorded Jest Of. an in
quisitlve' onloakerr who Witnessed the
meetings of the queen and her
fagOIite.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18

w ~a1H cur waEH Perhaps billy Inn
l1szn fsaiinE you fairy tales. Until yuu
nzVH sasn fur yuurss1E VS. VIII mnllls
nor bargain,
nrenton sIayeL Before a waeH
W va out there Was mutual wonder an
to nov tt1s GreeTH had gut an su IunE
WlInnuI MN. He Was deaicimlsiY awh-
Waru at everything, yet ready hnr any
thing
MarY knew that snmewaIere a
woman s hearr was breaking for this
hne young fellow, snftshanded.. we'll.
madH null of charm, but she did M.
spy1nE,s that did not belong tor her
DrenIonss mind often went to- the,
many thlngs Billy and Mary lacked
through needing money. The ruur had
neg1ln 10 leak badly, the we'll neefeffi
a. new curb moreover. there was the
donkeN-earr still unrealized., nut to
name warm carpets and better Ways
OF heat1ng the house. Mary was
braNe ass she VAS thrifty her hat.
looked ass though it had newer been
new She stayed away from church,
through lack OF Sunday clothes. YET.
Billy was cntdletf and nourished until
hes VAS driven tor protest. Something
must ne done, and quickly. befures
tnefe came the pinch Of winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18
.s,aHacH1HEH SACRED ru HIM.
wight He Hursa Thief, Hut Fu1usnuIr
Mouidn't Cor Hack mr Him.


The Fourth Estate reneHtY q guulf
Aury tnlG by "Hnh'' Davis. on tf1e
editorial star OF MIlnseY4 Whila
Davis was cnnnectesf with apaperim q
mugh-andsreadN WESTERN tuwn a siiatr
billy dressed stranger walked in one
day and asked fur snma old clothes, al:
though his own were fairly good. The
ssam cnnrribnretf, and. tor the SURPRISE
OF every one,, the stranger pulled aut
81 and paid for a. years Subscription
tor the paper Then. having dunneh
tf1e contributed clothing, he hastily
departed He had been gone but. q
little while when the sheriff came, in
looking for a hurses thief His de-
scription fitted the stranger tor a
nlceIY.- He was in HERE said the
foreman, and went up the street
when he left. If you hurry you, will
catch him. Davis was surprised
WHY did YOU say be- went uu2 thu
street when YOU saw him gu the
other waY?'" he asked the foreman.
"H-i.'' retorted the foreman. with
freezing; dignity. you wouldn't have
me- go back ON a subscriber. would
your
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18
T-ricke.f3 of TIM Tirr,ps

A Philadelphia lawyer, who spends
tate,, employs a sturdy irish gardener
whose one desire in life is to- live until
the banner Of freedom, Isl unfurled over.
Ireland
One evening the lawyer stTolled
through the grounds OF his place and
stamped to- have a. chat with the
gardener
Michael do YOU know that while
we are here enjoying the beautiful
twilight it is dark midnightt in Ire.
land2'' he asked
Faith. an OHM not surprised" re-
Piled the gardener: IRELAND niyer
got Justice yit"-Judge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18
Tfiuze Perfect Enqiiasi2 Servants.


The following true story iH told by
a correspondence of the London Opin.
fnnc- A lady living in Doncaster or
dered at Christmas a. sanory pudding
to- he sent i'm with the GOOSE On com.
ing down to- dine, NO savory pudding
waH to- be- seen. 'Jane,, You sent in
NM savnry pudding, Flow VAS that2''
she asked the conK after dinner. mo;
ma1m.. There Was only YOU i'm the
house that likes it,, So Il Thought Z
wuuidn't make ones, Nome OF us in the
Kitchen likes it, The lady said nutfi.
ing mure, an the girl had been with her
for five YEARS. but. she Thought it t1la
cnaiesr thing she had heard for snmH
time,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18
ruri<iaiis Moman.s Veil.

Very often the faahiunab1es lat11ea
have other costumes made like an
eiahnrate opera cloak, andl wear veila
that ara nntiiinE mnne than tasanspar
ent net When they nsHcin this exs
tTemH and ttsy ara seen by tiias dread.
ssf spy. these ladies' ara reporteds tn
thH sultan At once am order liz iss.,e,f
that mo- one is tn wear anything hut
thu old fashioned "'Terija,,,' and a yeiij
through wllicill the facH cam nnt bes dis
ceFnHtI This order iH oheyettE fur atnutt
year, when by degyeeH they bsEtn
wearing thinner wells.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18
SWEDEN.

Tf the frost did not kill the blossoms
this vear.
Mrs AIuinH Dandaneil has been
awarded a. silver medal by the Vaster
nnrriand Rifle association
The Svensia Life Insurance. cnm.
pany CARRIES Insurance. tor the amount
of s26.000,O0U On 40,409 policies,
W. Hnsenlund of Hesiy donated s16.--
400 tor the West Lafsia parish on his
sixtiettl birthday for the care of sick,
peapie WfI1 ara tnn pour to- pay fur
proper medical treatment.
The necessary funds have been
raiseff for az statue off Glnnar Wenner=-
herr, tfie composer The monument
is to- he ereetett in the Upsala palaces
xnrtfen.. near KarolinabacHen
The awefissi bog culture society Of
Ionlnping gave a. cunrse on lectures
tn z5U mea1 w1iu want tor cuittvatR'
mHrslies and drain bugs. They reside'
In different parts Of the country.
CONSUL HrumB OWLS extensive lanfs
ed pruperty in tila Tdrna valley, and
the government has been notified that
the, whole of 1T will he given tu the
state. The gift will inci,lde SO homes
having; am aggregate value of STR O0G
The property iH tor be- mHnaget by
special board of direEturI
Lex HildehranH WAS the common
name fnr al bill PASSED by the first
chamber of tile riksdag It's aim WAS
trr RESTRICT the liEertN OF the S0ciaiiHtica
,rrsss and 1T was bM.aig defeated by
tsie sarunf chamber,
y Kaisar Wilhelm iH gning tn nakH a
min ttr,u the BaIttG in the early part
an ,Tilly, and wllilg cruising there f1Ha
viii meet tiie king of assedein and
the czar of Russia
Queen Duwagar Snpiiih has hHean
cunfinetr tor her ruumH by saiEslr ail-
msntt Hfsr nnndltfmn is nnt cnnstik-
UuF se9dnuK hnwaHsE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18
nine.,e,,t.

aaala--H on spend tom muCin money On.
things YOU dnnit really need and that
Yuu buy merely haea,lHas they ara,
csisap. Tint iH falsa eennnmr.
=. ff1HrasE a lady S watch d finnE,itf
t1rdaN hnr $40 ann sllrns III iH ven
Wurttn @ZM.
OH. tiiiHuk Nnl;, dissl1,e.E Hnxp
spiandiiilN cislvsr I'M - - piriiinx
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18
DENMARK,

A business College to be centralized
by the government will be opened
next fail in the island Of Fyen.-
The riksdag has passed the govern
ment bill which provides for the in
Production of the Jury system for GER
tain lawsuits. The new law also
makes sweeping changes in other re-
speets
The Social Democratic members: of
the rigsdag proposed the appointment
of a parliamentary committee to in
qllirea intu the administration OF Min
lister OF Justice Alberti; hut the gov
eminent party in the fnketing voted
the proposition down by vote OF 58
To %.
Paull Harder has written an essay
Oh the water courses Of Iyiland. and
the practical upsilur Of his discussion
is that a. WATERFALL Of about one hum
dred feet may be- obtained by digging
a canal from the Gilden river at a
puint west of Horsens to- the Eanstef
river next it's mouth The canal.
wouId have 10 be cut through a mo-
dred-fuut waterfall in Denmark is, 50
striking as to- seem ridiculous at, first
sight, but the essay goes TO prove
that the plan is not only possible hut
NAV even be- made profitable.
Both Houses OF tie rigsdag have
passed a. general bill for the cnnstrucs
tim Of new railroads. including a dou.
bling Of the track across FFen;, 1--WE
new state railways. among which will
he one from Copenhagen to- kJuge,
and Sjalland Central railway from
Nestved tor Hi1lerud;, and finally mo-
less than IL private railways. which
will be- licensed by the government at
the rate of four each year. The plan
requires an expenditure Of SI5.000.000
from the natiunaT treasury, and the
work is tu be- finished and paid for in
the course Of sixteen years..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18

E.. T.. FRANK. NJ. D.. G..
Gfaduareoff Chicago Veterinary College,
Eoss Kansas: City Veterinary sCoilexe.
Member Mimi. State Veterinary Med Assn
WARREN. MINN..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18

DENTIET.
Office in New State Bank Bldrs.
WARREN. MINM.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18

sen0ds1me lis the uana ar an1ne
n''aiAs Hear the cnass where TIM south.
S.aA endi CT the boundary line tetwaeu
a ~ and Norway runs into the sea
Inou1 nSe thousand dn1larss worth of
4 iunsferS ara caught on the grounds;
VERY Year. Su far ud one seems tu
andW whether they should belong tu
sweden or tor Norway, and this aueE
Ilon lE causing fresh friction between
the Two countries It Was propnsed
some time ago that the boundary line.
be- fixed by a special committee of
admiration But the Swedish rtHsffap
LII hesitartnG tn endorse this plan
chiefly because the preliminary sItuu.
iatlnns provide that the line shall not
devlate enough to- either side to- trans
Ter rom one country tu the other auv
lsiann r1sang above the figh-wates
mark. The Weja island belongs To
Norway according to- some aid mans.
out as a. matter OF fact the Swedes
have been using tt for ages and they
would like To keep it.
Copenhagen. June 5-King Gs1staf
oT Sweden. visiting Denmark for the
nrsf time has met with a. hearty vel.
come from the whole population and
all the newspapers. The city Isl beau-
tifuily decorated in his honor. Evil
IDENTIFY the Danish people desire to-
SHOW to- Sweden the friendliesI feel
ing King Gustaf,. in his official
speech, said THE clouds wt1ici1 re-
GENTLY darkened the Scandinavian sky
have PASSED away It is hoped that
the friendship between the royal
huuses Of the two countries will ex--
TEND. to- the people STILL. certain
prominent Swedish NEWSPAPERS re-
main cool, declaring that the Danes
cannot bv' cheering King Gustaf VINE
cut. the bitterness caused by Dem.
mark s. attitude at the time of the dis.
solution Of the SwetIissl-Norwegian
union. The Danes insist that Den.
mark was not at all involved in machi-
nations against Sweden at that time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18

d. BERNARD, VS..
VETERINARY PHYSIEIAN AND SuRGNnN,.
Has practiced nineteen yearsin Warren
WARREN, MINM..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-19
ADMIRAL suRwELL RETIREs

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1S.-The
official career of gallant and eff
cient naval officer comes 10 a close
today with the retirement for age of
Rear-AdmiraI William T. BurwelI. who
for two years past has been in COM
mand of the Puget Sound navy yaru,
where he is succeeded by Captain
John A Rogers.
Rear Admiral Burwel is southern
man, native of Vicksburg Miss. He
graduated from the naval academy in
1868. Prior to becoming lieutenant
commander in 1885 he had seen ser
vice on both ides, the Atlantic and Pa
cific stations, and in the Arctic re-
gions. For two years he was light
house inspector in the Mississippi dis
srict, and during the Spanish war he
was in command of the Wheeling.
From. 1900 to 1902 he was commandant
of the rGget Sound navy yard and
during the Two years following he was
commanding officer of the Oregon. In
1908 and again in 1904 he won a tro-
ply for excellence in gunnery given
by the president In September of
1905 he was gain made commandment
of the navy yard at Bremerton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-19
THE PRINTERS
NATIONAL HOME

DOUGLAS. July 1S.-(Special. -
In letter recently received by
Harry A. De Ford. member of Douglas
Typographical Union, from George F.
Meek, who was recently sent by Doug
las Typographical Union, to the Print
ers' Home in Colorado Springs, Colo,
Mr. Meek says:
Il was pretty well tuckered out
when got here two weeks ago. There
was no one to me meet when
arrived, although | had notified them
by telegram from Ell Paso when l
would be here. The Home is about a
mile from the railroad station, and a
street railroad running out to one of
the suburbs passes in about three
blocks of the Home grounds, but they
are situated on hill. and by the time l
managed to crawl up to the front gate
/ was all in and they had TO wheel me
up to the building in an inyalid's chair
and almost literally carry me up to my
room. But after resting that day and
having a good sleep | was all right
the following day.
The grounds are beautiful. There
are acres of lawns, great beds of bril-.
liantly colored flowers, rows of shade
trees along all the walks. In fact, it is
a regular show place; as fine and well
kept as any city park. The little park
in Douglas isn't in it a minute with
this place 1t takes all the time of five
men constantly at work to keep the
lawns, trees and flowers in order. The
Home owns eighty acres of land and
leases 240 acres more, as a pasture for
the stock, which consists of a herd
of Holstein COWS and several horses.
The Home consists of two buildings
for the accommodation of the printers
sent here, about twenty tents, large
orick laundry and a cottage for the
use of the superintendent and his fam
lily The main building is four stories
In height, constructed of stone and
brick and presents quite an imposing
appearance. In this building are hous-
ed all the old, 'superannuated prints"
with whom there is nothing the matter
except their age. They outnumber the
sick people three to one. In this build
ing is situated the business office, Ii.
brary and reception rooms. The library
is a large, well lighted room and con-
ltains several thousand volumes, news
papers from all parts Of the United
States and about every magazine that
is published in this country. Adjoining
is what is known as the Hospital An
mex, which is connected with the main
| building by a bridge. The annex is
three stories in height, constructed en-
tirely of stone. The greater portion of
those classed as sick are housed in
/ this building, the worst ones on the
ground floor, the next on the second
] floor, the next on the third floor, and
those who are nearly ready to leave,
i in the tents. ] am situated on the
second floor, and the Lord knows
ldon't want to be moved TO the third
floor until gain more strength, it be
| ing about all want to do in the way
of climbing to mount the rather long
fight of steps three times a day.
Each building aas its own kitchen
and dining room, cook and force OF
mattresses. So you see the sheep and
the goats, the sick and the well, are
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-19
BUSY WEEK IN
FIELD OF POLITICS
in Democratic Primary
Which Is to Be Held in
Texas Saturday,

WASHINGTON, d. c., July s.
There win not be great deal doing in
the field of politics and public affairs
during the coming week. It will be
the customary period of dullness that
intervenes between the holding of the
nominating conventions and the open
ing of the campaign. According to
present plans Judge Taft viii remain
at Hot Springs and Mr.. Bryan will
spend the week at his home in Lin
coin. Both viii confer with leaders
of their respective parties in regard
to their letters of acceptance and the
general plans for the campaign about
to begin.
Probably the most interesting polit-
ical event of the week will be the
democratic primary in Texas next Sat
urday. In addition to nominating can
didates for governor and other state
offices the voters will express an opin-
ion on several proposed constitutional
amendments. The prohibition amend
ment is the most important of these.
Wisconsin democrats will meet in
convention Wednesday in Milwaukee
to adopt a platform and formulate
plans for the state campaign.
The currency commission appointed
| by the last session Of congress, of
| which Senator Adrich is chairman.
| will meet at Narrangansett Pier Mon
| day and will be in session until Au-
gust / or possibly later.
Abroad there will be the Olympic
games in London and the international
| funniest at Frankfort, in both of which
| America is well represented. The
Marathon race, the stellar event of
the Olympic meet and which both Can
ada and the United States entertain
hopes of winning, is to be run next
Friday.
The American battleship fleet is to
remain at Honolulu until Thursday,
when the ships will weigh anchor and
start for Auckland, New Zealand.
| The only large convention scheduled
| for the week is the national gathering
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
| The convention will meet at Indiana
| polls and viii be attended by delegates
from every section of the country.
The week will see the opening of
| the great tercentenaTy celebration at
| Quebec, for which preparations have
been going forward for more than a
year. This historical pageant in con-
nection with the celebration will be
the most magnificent ever given in
America and will attract thousands OF
visitors from all parts of the United
| States and Canada
1 The Prince of Wales is due to ar.
rive in Quebec Wednesday and viii be
| given a magnificent welcome. Vice
| President Fairbanks, Lord Roberts
Earl Dudley and many other notables
will attend the celebration. Warships
representing three powers will be in
the harbor of Quebec and troops tC
the number of % 900 or 10000 will
participate in the military features Of
the celebration program.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-19
GREAT GERMAN TuRNFEsI


FRANKFOR-oN-TH MAIN, July
1S.-While the Olympic games are be
ing held in London during the com
ing week this city will be the scene
of International contests that viii be
of greater scope and larger in the num-
Der of participants than the Olympic
meet. though perhaps not of equal in
terest and importance to the world at
large. The Frankfort meet is an in
ternational funniest, which was for
mally opened today and which prom
Uses to be the most extensive display
of physical training ever held.
Between 10000 and $4,000 turner's
are entered for the various events
America alone has contributed dele
cation of nearly 1000. Germany, Eng
land, France, Italy and Austro-Hun-
gary have sent large partiaes, and ev-
en- far-off Japan and China will be rep
resented in some of the events. Sew
eral fields of many acres each have
been set aside for the gymnastic ex-
ercises. The greatest spectacle viii
come when the participants meet OF:
one field aud perform the same gym
nastic exercises at one time upon one
signal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-19
LIST OF THE ELECTION OFFICERS FOR
GENERAL ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 3

Curtis-Inspector j. n. Christen.
son; judges. L. r. White, J. n. Curtis.
Lowell-Inspector. f. J. Hogan;
judges. Morris Marks. E. S. God
frey, Jr.
Warren Oowell Judicial Precinct)-
Inspector, r. C. Standard; judges, T.
NJ. Kelly, G. F. Humbert.
Dragon johnson Judicial PreciDct)
Inspector. d. A. Adams; judges, p.
N. Sebring, ]. NJ. Shilling.
FL Dorado (Willcox Judicial Pre-
cinct) -Inspector, J.. L. Hudson;
judges. Archibald Shaw, T. B. Stark
Lusk douglas Judicial Precinct)-
Inspector. ]. w Richhart; judges,
Buck Miller, J. H. Casper
Whitewater (Gleeson Judicial Pre-.
cincD Inspector, w. II. Seavers;
judges, w. H. Neal. e A. Crawford
Cortland (Gleeson Judicial Pre-
cinct) -inspector John Bolen judges,
Jake Preston. Nick Mccormick
Ash Canyon (Hereford Judicial Pre-
cinet) Mike Walters;
judges, Charles d. Bolini, Sam Mercer.
The board decided to leave the des-
ignation of the house or place within
each precinct where the election must
be held to the several justices of the
peace or election boards within the
several voting precincts.
Should all of the election board fail
to appear at their polling places before
3 O'Clock a. m. on election day, the
voters present may select an election
board.
The board of election may appoint
tSIly clerks in all precincts and ballot
clerks where this board has omitted
TO do so.
The board of election in any pre-
cinct can also fill any and all vacancies
in its own body or in the clerkships.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-19

The Board of Supervisors of Co
Chise county, at a special meeting
held June 22nd, established the fol-
lowing voting precincts. and named
election officers as follows:
Tombstone-Inspector, John Rock;
judges, Mart Welch, A. II. Gardner
Bisbee-First Ward: Inspector, Ben
Keeper; judges. S. NJ Burr, J. b.
Anderson. Second Ward: Inspector,
l.. R. Allen; judges, John Hughes, H.
Nj. Woods Third Ward: Inspector.
Waiter Goslin; judges, ]. j. Huffaker.
J. ]. Muirhead
Naco-Inspector, ". .. Brown;
judges, ]. J. Newell, George Jay.
Douglas-No. !; Inspector, John
Berger; Judges, j. NJ Sparks. Sam
First, No q Inspector, Peter Nc.
Nally; judges, Mark Henderson, E.
o. AIann. No 3: Inspector. R. NJ.
French; judges, A. R. Hickman NJ J.
Donohue. No. A. Inspector, George
Hill; judges, Wash Smith, L. c.
Hanks No. 5: Inspector, Sam Fin.
ley: judges, n. J. Thatcher. c. o.
Ellis. No 6: Inspector, John Igo;
judges, John MCGOWAN. Frank Arm
strong.
Acknowledgements: II. E. fletcher:
judges, W. l.. SnOdderly. r. II. AFFORD
Cars Canyon Hereford Judicial
Precinct)-Inspector w J. Berner;
judges. John Kelly, Robert Todd.
West Huachuca Hereford Judicial
Precinctl-lnspector, John Burke;
judges. Cyrus Cooper. F. J. Randell
Fort Huachuca (Hereford Judicial
PRECINCT Inspector J. A. Landers
judges. S. W Mcknight, G. H. Clark
Fairbank--Inspector, F. S. Bennett;
judges. Arthur L. Heney F. ~ Gauch
ST. Dayid-Inspeetor John s. Mer
rill; judges. c. P. Smith, Franci:
Goodman
acknowledgements, J. c. Thomas;
judges, NJ. S. Buttner, c. C. Barclay
Benson-Inspector, Sam Friedman
judges, i. J. Collins, Miguel Casta
media.
Johnson-Inspector, H. S. Wien;
judges, Albert Peterson, Ben X. vii
liams.
Cochise-Inspector wardson Ger
rard; judges, W. H. Lawrence, H. P
Newton.
Willcox-Inspector L. " McCourt;
judges, J. B. Cook, Thomas Fulgham.
Dos Caezas CWillcox Judicial Pre-
Cinctl-Inspector, Ed NJ. Quirkt
judges, Pete Boyer, W. fl Newell
lewiston Bowie judicial Precinct) -
Inspector J. D. Prewitt; judges, w. o
Cochran, H Heinrich
San Simon Bowie Judicial Pre-
cinct)-Iaspector Oscar Roberts
judges. r. ]: Riggs, Henry Collard,
Rueker (Pearce Judicial PrecincD-
Inspector, James S. Hunsaker; judges
Frank Moore. Thomas Hudson
Pearce-InspecUor, Joe Bignon
Judges, Fren Monmonier, c. A
Rhoades.
San Bernardino douglas Judicia
Precinct Inspector, VIM Tennessee
judges, George D. Stevens, J. H
Slaughter.
Geeson-Inspector Hal G.. Thomas,
judges, G. |. an Meter, john Geeson.
Paradise-Tnspector, George A
Walker; judges, L. H. Scanland, H. S
Chamberlain.
Pool (Benson Judicial PrecincD-
Inspector, Phil Dimmitt; judges, W
P Allen, J. J. Pool.
WiIgus CPearce Judicial Precinct-
Inspector, A. c. Smith; judges, VIM
Knott, Joe Smith.