davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
MALICIOUS TALES
SPREAD TO |hJURE
DR.. v|ERTEL
ENEMIES CIRCULATE A WILD
STORY THAT HE'S BiGAMiST-
PHYSICIAN. MUCH ANNOYED,
TRIES TO RUN DOWN RuMoR.

Sensational stories that have been
been spread in the northeastern por-
ton OF the city In regard to him have
angered DR.. Edmund c. Viertel, who
conducts drug store at Chene-sl.
and Forest-ave.. until he declares that
he is willing to offer a reward for in
formation as to who is the author OF
these tales.
There Is a story in circulation that
have a wife and children who have
come over here from Germany,
stated Dr. Viertel. Friday evening. 1t
has been said that this woman came
here some little time ago and stated
that she was my first wife. demanding
share OF my property.
THAT is all false and ! am trying
TO find out who has told II. II find
the person, II will not be well for him
or her. | have enemies who do not
like to see me prosper Other stories
than this have been spread in the
past TO do me harm.
often | am called up by telephone
and asked TO come out in a hurry to
some address that do not know.
When | get there, II is a vacant lot
with no house on ii at all. other
bmcb tuty At up ph Aht PhOHN
and then laugh at me.
IL shall find out yet who does this.
II is not true that ! have any children
In Germany or any other wife than
the one am living wIui now. | never
was married before and all such
stories are told just TO injure me"
DR.. Viertel Is man OF about so
who came to this city IL or 10 years
ago and studied medicine In the De-
troit College OF Medicine He mar
ried Miss Mary Weitenberner and
started In practice at No. go Chene-st.
He has prospertd and has embarked
In the manufacture and sale OF pat
ent medicines OF his own invention.
That he has enemies. a casual can
vass OF the neighborhood demon
strates. The story to which DR.. Vier-
tel refers is in general circulation
among the German and Polish fami-
lies of the neighborhood II is re-
lated. with great detail, that woman
to whom he was married In the old
country heard OF him through his pat.
ent medicines >and came here. that her
eldest son was sent into the drug
store and becameN engaged In an al
tercation with tvferteN and that the
mother came In to complete the tab
leau.
Each one who relates 1t. however.
denies knowing \the facts personally
but refers TO some one else or de
clares that the rumor was merely
heard somewhere
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
UNCLE REMUS' PEN
IS ST|LLED
FOREVER
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, FA-
NOUS AUTHOR AND JOURNAL
isT, PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME
IN ATLANTA, GA.

ATLANTA. Ga, July 1.-THE body
of Joel Chandler Harris, author OF
the Uncle Remus' stories, lies in
state at his home near here today.
while hundreds OF kilograms pour in
TO his family. Mr.. Harris, who was
editor and owner of the Uncle Remus
Magazine, died at O'Clock last night
Uncle Remus" was born in Eaton
ton Putnam county, Georgia, Dec 9,
ls4s. lie was a precocious child and
hetors sEaasllAlaa -his. siZtAs birthday he
had deyoured "The Vicar of Wake
field and from that masterpiece of
Goldsmiths he obtained his desire to
write
AS Wandering Writer.
After the close of the civil war,
Harris wandered around the south for
several months and finally connected
himself with the Morning News, in
Savannah. When the city was visit
ed by yellow fever in 1876 he moved
to Atlanta where he connected himself
with the Constitution, and from that
date his literary career really began.
When Sam Small. the evangelist, re-
signed from the staff. Harris was
given his place and his first sketch
was entitled Uncle Remus: His
Songs and Sayings" The creation
of Uncle Remus was an event in the
literary world and the sketches were
widely copied, both at home and
abroad. They were soon followed by
Nights with Uncle Remus," "Mingo
and Other Sketches in Black and
White" and Free Joe and Other Geor-
gia Sketches" In later years he wrote
the Chronicles OF Minerva Anna"
"A Little Union Scout" and many
other books equally we'll known.
He married Miss Essie La Rose.
who was born In Albany. Oct H. 1854.
Mr.. Harris was surrounded by all
the members of his family. who had
realized for several days that death
was inevitable He was totally UNI
conscious for twelve hours preceding
his death. Cirrhosis OF the liver A.
nally developed uremic poisoning.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
SEES. RELATIVES
AFTER SO YEARS
MRS. DENNIS SHEA PAYS FIRST
VISIT TO OLD HOME SINCE
HER MARRIAGE.

After being separated from her rel.
atives for 80 years. Mrs. Dennis Shea.
of Franklin, Mimi. Is now paying
them an extended visit In this city.
Mrs. Shea Is the eldest daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Holland, who lives with
another daughter. Mrs. Sarah Cary. at
No. IA Congress-st. east.
Mrs. Shea went west with her hus-
band just 80 years ago, and thoush
she continued to correspond with her
people here she did not see any Of
them again until she came to Detroit
from Franklin few days ago to see
her nephew. Thomas r. Cary. a sor
OF Mrs. Sarah Cary, ordained a priest,
the ceremony taking place In tn.
Cathedral last Sunday. She will hear
him say his first mass In Our Lady
church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Shea's brothers and sisters
were small boys and girls when she
left home. Now all are matured men
and women.
Precinct Detective Thomas Holland.
Of Garfield station. Is a brother Be
sides Mrs. Cary there is another sis.
ter, Mrs. Ellen Holland.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
Man Who Wears Shirts
That Are Coiored Is
A Sioven; So Noxv!

LONDON. July According TO The
Lancet. man who wears colorec
shirts is sioven This sastidious
medical journal also declares that col
ored handkerchiefs are an abomina'
ton
When a man finds il convenient
10 wear colored shirts aud cuffs" IL
the medical journals lofty argument.
1t means in reality that he can
carry dirt for little longer without
giving offense than IL he wore spot
less white material.
Materials which DO not comps.
constant changes by becoming often
sive to the eye. If ever SO slightly
soiled. are bound TO be worn too long.
Again. BY wearing only religiously
clean linen\a man reduces the chances
OF picking upA bacteria. =
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
DETROIT observes
SANE FOURTH
Of JULY
NEWSPAPER AND POLICE WARN
lNos HAVE WHOLESOME e.
FEcT-PAiR OF NEioHsoR-
HOOD CELEBRATIONS.

Leaden skies greeted young Amer
lea, Fourth OF July morning. but moth
Ing short OF a drenchIng rain can
dampen the ardor of younh on indie
pendence Day. and before day was
quite begun the sound OF the festive
frecracker resounded from one end OK
the city TO the other and the cele-
bration was on. full blast.
The indications were for a fairly
sane Fourth, however. The warnings
published in the newspapers from
time to time were needed by many
parents with the results that the cell
ebrators confined themselves largely
TO the ordinary, old-time firecracker.
with an occasional recourse TO "thun-
derbolts," Happy Hooligans," toy
cannons, revolvers and other noise
producers OF equal efficiency.
Notwithstanding the threatening
clouds OF the early hours. the sun
peeped fourth occasionally, giving
hope TO those who had planned to
spend the dayton the river or at one
OF the many island resorts. Accord,
ingiy, the boats carried their full
quota. There were excursions galore
by both rail and water and all were
we'll patronized. Every train leaving
the city Friday night and Saturday
morning was packed 10 its capacity
with city folk who took this opportu-
nifty TO visit relatives and friends In
the country. The fact that the Fourth
falls on a Saturday enabled many to
take a more extended trip than would
be possible II it came on any other
day.
Neighborhood Celebrations.
But there were still enough people
left IN town TO make things interest
Ing. Out North Woodward and over
In the northwest corner of the burg
the doings started early and will con-
tinue until late into the night. These
neighborhood celebrations are In
charge OF the North Woodward Resi-
dents association and the West War
rem Residents association, respective
ly.
BY 6 O'Clock every street leading
from Woodward.aye.. from the Boule-
ward north to the city limits and even
into Highland park was alive with
firecrackers and torpedoes. Sedate
business men, accustomed 10 late
breakfasts. were routed out OF bed In
spite of themselves and we're out, In
some instances, almost before day
break, helping the kids" celebrate.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
Around the State
in a Hurry

Bay city-Earl McCloskey. cashier
OF the bank at Bentley, in the north
ern pant OF this county, has left Bent.
ley and Is being sought by officers OF
the bank. McCloskey was last seen
at Standish. whence he drove from
Bentley. II was reported last night
that the bank was closed pending an
investigation.
Standsh-A suit for breach OF
promise in the sum of $4,000 was be.
gun here yesterday by Miss Kitty
Schillinger. against Walter Austin. OF
the Grand Rapids automobile firm OF
Austin a. Co. Austin was In town for
a short time with his newly married
wife. formerly Miss Nora Chesbor-
ough, OF Boston, but disappeared
shortly after the case was present
ed
kaIamazoo--Wm. s. Downey, 81.
former sheriff OF Kalamazoo and as
sistant chief OF police OF this city,
died yesterday. at the Michigan asy-
lum for the insane from paralysis.
Downey was county manager of
Hearst's campaign few years ago.
At the time that he was adjudged In
sane he was conducting a private de-
tective agency
Owosso Frank Porter. OF Rush
township, was arrested on complaint
OF his brother. George. who lives on
an adjoining farm. on a charge OF as
sault and battery. George claims
that Frank had borrowed his Guilt
vator and was using II when he went
to get IL. A quarrel. arose over the
possession of the implement and In
the fight that followed one OF
Georges ears was torn almost off.
The case will be heard In the munich.
pal court.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
IF BRYAN SEES he
IS LOSING, RUSE
WILL Be SPRUNG
HENRY o. CLAYTON TO MOVE FOR
ADJOURNMENT or CoNvEN.
TON skoULp STAMPEDE
AGAINST NEeRAskAN &c TRIED
HOW STATES A..
ON THE FORM

NEW YORK. July 4-Mr Bryan
has not the same strength among the
delegates which he appears to have
In the matter OF bringing about his
own nomination. IL the platform fight
should get into convention on the
question OF conservatism or radical
ism. II is probable that the states
would line up in this way. The Times
offers the following tentative table, AS
showing The situation:
For Aulienl ulutsarn
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04

END COMES AS HE SITS ON
HOTEL VERANDA WITH
FRIENDS.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 4-Rear Ad-
miral Chas. NJ Thomas for six days
commander OF the combined Atlantic
and Pacific fleets. succeeding Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans. died sud
denly last night from apoplexy. The
admiral had just returned from a din
ner with Mrs Thomas and was seat
ed on the veranda OF the Del Monte
hotel with Admiral Nnd Mrs Swim
burne, when he suddenly fen TO the
floor and soon expired
Today his body lies IN military
state
Chas Mitchell Thomas Was born
In Philadelphia. Oct !, 1876, and was
appointed 10 the United States naval
academy at Annapolis In 1861. being
graduated four years later In 1874
he married Miss Ruth Simpson.
daughter OF Rear Admiral Edward
Simpson In 1866 ne WAS promoted
to ensign and two years later was
made master mariner In 1850 he
was made commander and captain
in 1899. on Jan. 2. 1905 he was made
rear admiral.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
Double Daily Service To Sugar Island
Park and Toledo.

The White star Lines magnificent
steel steamers Greyhound and Owana.
now make double daily trips TO Sugar
island Park and Toledo. leaving
Detroit at Sis p. m. and 400 p. m.
returning to Detroit at 100 D. m and
0s %. M. Passengers taking the
morning or afternoon steamers to
s-gar Island Park, return TO Detroit
on the steamer at 700 y. IN. Round
trip excursion fare TO Sugar Island
Park IL 35 cents. To Toledo week
days 800. Sundays SO cents.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04

The recognized family beer Is stroh's.
because II not only has the reputation
but the quality back OF 1t. Phone Main
ale for = case.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
THE WEATHER.

k>->>>s--~-~-~- ~--->~~~~~-~-~~~<>--~
Detroit md Nicinityf saturday night
and sunday, partly cloudy. probably
showers rising temperature.
Lower Mfchigant Partly cloudy. with
probably showers tonight or sundays
warmer tonight.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04
Grand Rapids-Dr.

Grand Rapids-Dr Howard A.
CRUDE Of Coldwater. has been appoint
ed surgeon at the Soldiers Home in
place OF DIR. n. +. Thomas. The lat
ter was appointed TO the position only
six months ago. but found the work
too heavy. The new official Is
yoang man and saw service in the
Philippines.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04

Eseanaba-One man ended his life
by leaping into the bay and another
was accidentally drowned in Esca-
naba river yesterday. Peter Murphy
Jumped from the dock and drowned
before help, could reach him Harry
Snow was carried over the power
dam on the river in boat and
drowned in view of many spectators.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04

Job Printing done right Times I'FIaT-
fng CO.. 10 John R.-st Phone 1879
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04

Job Printing done right rtmes Print
tng Co., IL John = -sk Phone ltsA
The Detroit times., 1908-07-04

Aiess.ssr. Umbrellas. NJ Me.re>
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-19
Swift Justice.

On the LIST day of June a number of
drunken Infatuated Italians working at
Spruce, Pocahontas county, w. Va,
for the w. Va. Pulp Il Paper Co., beat
to death a young man named Walter
Avis, who was working there but
whose home was in Greenbrier county.
The circumstances surrounding the
the murder were very shocking. Avis
was going toward the company's office
I'D had nothing whatever to do with
difficulty which had taken place
there, in which an Italian had been
worsted by one of the clerks. Seven
men were arrested next day, the ring
leader, however, escaped, and they were
taken to Jail at Marlinton. The circuit
court convened on the 3rd two days af-
ter the murder. The grand jury found
indictments, and on Friday following
the trial began, and on Saturday four
of them were convicted, and sent to the
penitentiary for Is years each. 1t was,
therefore, but six days between the
day of the murder and the day of con-
viction, which is record for speedy
justice seldom equalled. Judge Ben
nett, the presiding judge was of opin-
ion they should have been hung and
told the jury SO after the verdict-but
nothing was left to him but to pass
sentence which he did giving them the
limit. A little more justice of this
character and the country will breathe
freer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-19
Hogshead--Smlley.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. M. Smiley at Newport,
when their daughter, Miss Cara L.,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Richard
Hogshead. Rev. DIR. G. A. Wilson of
New Providence, officiating. Mr.. Thos.
Hogshead of this city, attended his
brother as best man. The wedding
march was rendered by Mrs. w. w.
Smith of Cleveland, Ohio. After the
ceremony reception was given the
bridal party, and then Mr. and Mrs.
Hogshead left for bridal trip west.
On their retarn they will make their
home near Newport.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-19
A Nut for the Protectionist to Crack.

Mr.. G. H. Cramp, The shipbuilder,
who certainly cannot be characterized
with any show of reason by our protec-
ZIONIST friends as s'theorist, " is quoted,
in an interview in the Philadelphia
Ledger, as favoring free raw materials
for American shipbuilders. This state
ment by Mr.. Cramp will probably lead
to controversy among the champions
of protection.
Without raw materials free of duty
it is impossible to build steamships Of
the type of the Lusitania and Maure-
tania in the United States and place
them on the ocean in competition with
England and other foreign countries.
We assume that Mr.. Cramp, being a
practical man, familiar with every de-
tail of shipbuilding, is prepared to
fortify his statement with facts and fig
ures. We cannot imagine for mo-
ment that he would advocate free raw
material if he felt that the abolition of
the duty would injure his business.
And if it would be to his interest as a
builder of ships to have free raw mate
rial, why should not other shipbuilders
derive equal advantage from the aboli-
ton of the duty? Mr.. Cramps state
ment has come in the nick of time.
There is going to be a good deal of dis
cuSSiOn this summer of the tariff The
Republican national convention, it is
announced, will adopt a plank COM
hitting its party to revision in some
form and in some degree. We take ii
that the Democratic national cOnven-
ton, will make declaration in keep
ing with the historic policy of the
Democratic party. Mr.. Cramps adj
vocacy of free raw material for ship
builders will give both parties some
thing to think about.-Baltimore Sun.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-19
From Long Glade.

Rev. Crosby Bell and wife of Lexing-
ton, who have been visiting DR.. Bell,
returned home last week accompanied
by Mr.. William and Miss Margaret
Bell.
Mrs Richcreek of Bridgewater, is
visiting the Misses Ervine.
Mr.. D. Glenn Ruckman is building
an addition to his residence.
Mr.. Charlie Hottinger who has been
attending Roanoke College, returned
home Friday.
Miss Sarah Ruckman is spending
some time in Staunton with her grand
mothe, Mrs. Lizzie Ruckman.
Mr.. IRVINE Watson of frankfort,
w. Va, is visiting his uncle, Mr..
Charles Ervine.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-19
III. l.. Lang,
OPTICIAN.
Valuable Land Sacrificed (!

l offer for sale IMMEDIATELY the
following lands to be sacrificed to the
first party interested:
379 acres, valuable farming land only
2 miles from Stanton on WaynesborO
road. IS acres in wheat and balance
in blue grass. First class stable and
house on property, good fences, fertile
soil and excellently located. Will sell
with or without crops at sacrifice to
first party interested.
95 acres, No. timber land in origi-
nal oak, only miles from Staunton,
will sell for price of timber on land at
a bargain.
145 acres valuable farming land on
old Greenville road only miles from
Staunton. Best portion of old Myerly
farm. 50 acres in well advanced crops
Is in first class original oak and 80 in
blue grass; ? good spring. Will sell
with or without crops at sacrifie to first
party.
10 acres grazing land in blue grass
New barn recently built, 24x60. Fine
springs and fruit trees. Located only
3 miles from Staunton; will sell at bar
gain to first party interested.
The above lands must be sold AT
ONCE and will be sacrificed to first
party interested. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. Will be sold with or without
crops. Apply by letter or in person to
II. f. HARNSBERGER,
R. f. ID. No. I, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-19
Former Staunton Lady Graduates
in Art.

a the recent commencement of
Cooper Union, New York City, among
the graduates to receive a diploma in
the Woman's Art School was Miss
Serena Summerfield, formerly of this
city, who has been studying art for
three years at this great school, and
many examples of whose work have
been seen in Staunton when Miss Sum-
merfield was at home spending her
vacations. She also won silver med
al prize for best in her class and sec
ond prize of SO, among only small
number of winners. Miss Summer
fields speciality is decorative designing,
and in this she exhibits marked talent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-19
A Grand Family Medicine.

at gives me pleasure to speak ii good
word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr..
Frank conlan of No. 1876 Houston ST.,
New York. ats a grand family med
icene for dyspepsia and liver compiled
tons; while for lame back and weak
kidneys it cannot be too highly recon-
mended.' Electric Bitters regulate the
digestive functions, purify the blood,
and impart renewed vigor and vitality
to the weak and debilitated of both
sexes. Sold under guarantee at b. f.
Hughes drug store. soc.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-19
Staunton, Jnne IL, 1908

Baltimore Cattle NJ arl<et.
baltimore May 20.
Cattle Receipts for the week W ,2,6
head against 436 last week. Best cattle
11c to loo lower; oJher25c lower.
Quote-Steers. fair tn prime $'.25a6 so;
others. 81 0Oa5 90; heiferS, $3.5Oa5 40
COWS. sl.50a4 80; bulls, 50 OOa4 80; fresh
oows. *25e69 par head
HOgs-Receipts for the week 656 Fair
supply TO ay and market about steady
q ,ote. Westerns Sc 00a6 ~; from ether
p ints IS 7Il5 IS: roughs. $40 al rs.
Sheep and Lanbs-Receipts for the
week 1928 Fair supply today and
uari ct lower Quote sheep, clipped,
20 2sa5 Is; lambs, wool. IS 50a7 So; clip
ped, "a OOa6 25; spring lambs, 81 OOaS 90.
Calves-Receipts for the week 564 head.
Liberal supply and market about steady.
Quote: Common to best. "a O0a7. 90.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-19
REDUCED RATES.
SPECIAL EVENTS FOR WHICH THE
SOUTHERN RY. WILL GIVE
VERY LOW RATES.

SPECIAL EVENTS FOR WHICH THE
SOUTHERN RY. WILL GIVE
VERY Low RATES.
The Southern Railway has authoriz-
ed greatly reduced rates on account of
the following named special occasions:
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS,
Tuscaloosa, Ala, June 10 to Jnly q,
1908; dates of sale June 9, 10, IL, Is, 20,
%, %, July 4 and 81 return limit Is
days from, but not including, date of
SALE u
SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH,
Knoxville, Tenn, June % to July 81,
1908; dates of sale June 81, %, %, p,
%, July 4, 5, IL and 10; return limit Is
days from, but not including, date of
sale. ct
SUMMER SCHOOL,
Athens, Ca, June % to July 81, 1908;
dates of sale June q, %, 20, July 4, 6,
II and IS; final return limit Is days
from, but not including, date of sale.
may Y vt
Low WEEKEND ROUND TRIP FARES.
Effective May 30, 1908, and continu-
ing each Saturday and Sunday there
after to and including Oct. 4, Southern
Ry. announces he sale of low rate
weekend tickets for the round trip,
Washington and Alexandria to Somer-
set, Warrenton, Harrisonburg, Blue
mont and intermediate points, and
from these stations to Alexandria and
Washington, limited returning until
Monday following date of sale. 6 ) 4m
SUMMER TOURIST FARES.
The Southern Ry. announces, effec-
tive June l, 1908, the resumption of
sale of summer tourist excursion tick
cts to points in Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Tennessee, etc, and
return. These tickets will be on sale
daily until Sept. 30, final return limit
Oct. 81, 1908, unless otherwise specifi-
ed For further information apply to
nearest coupon ticket agent Southern
Railway. 50 I'm
GRAND LODGE OF ELKS.
For the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, Dallas, Texas, July 12-1S,
the Southern Ry. has arranged very
low round trip rates from all coupon
points on its lines; dates of sale July
8, 10 and IL, return limit leaving Dallas
not later than Aug. s. Stop over west
of Mississippi river on going trip only.
For further information consult near
est Southern Ry. coupon agent, or
write l.. S. Brown, General Agent,
Washington, ID. G.. & ) st
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-19
The Evidence in the Case.

30 years use is evidence-Millions of
consumers is evidence-sales made by
10000 agents is evidence. You buy
gallons l.. NJ. Paint and gallons Pure
Linseed Oil lat 60 cents mix them and
make gallons best paint ready for use
cost only 81 20 per gallon-Done in 2
minutes.
l.. Il Nj. Paint Agents.. III. Cob
ron, Stuart's Draft; j. B. Roden, Way
nesboro; Augusta Milling Il Mercantile
% Messy Creek
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-06-19

m orton. Fourth-A. R. Hobbs and j.
T. Harris. Eifth-T. G.. Burks and w.
L. Sutherlin. Sixth-H. A. Edmond
son and d. @. EggIeston. Seventh
George w. Kinsey and n. B. Early.
Eight-Raleigh T. Green and F. w.
Richardson. Ninth-G. w. DOak and
Judge H. G. Peters. Tenth-H. d.
Flood and Edward Echols.
ELECTORS.
AT Large-Samuel w. Williams and
Samuel l.. Kelley.