davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
ARGUMENT OVER ELECTION
ENDS IN STABBING AFFRAY.
Wounded Man in Hospital, While
AssaiIant Is Held.

Following an argument over politics
In which each man claimed that his
respective party would win at the cleo
tons tomorrow. Paul Brerezito, 81 years
old. of 20 Oxford street, was stabbed
twice in the back and received a deep
cash on the right hand. His alleged
assailant, Andrew Sortok, 81 years old,
of &c Mott street, was held in 81 1000
bail for the grand jury in the Third
Precinct Police Court.
The %stabbing occurred at the home
of Sortok. When the young man re-
ceived the stab wounds he ran from
the house and notified Roundsman
O'Neil and Patrolman Dunn. The man
was In such a weakened condition that
he was quickly removed to st. James's
Hospital. After his injuries were
dressed he was taken back to his home,
where he identified Sortok as his as
sailant. His condition warranted his
removal back to the hospital, where he
could be under the observation of the
physicians. After the case was dis
posed of today he was compelled to
again go to the hospital. While his
condition at present is not serious COM
plications may develop.
INV cnAD rt asCfEIl-n ans
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
MAN Who KILLED
BOY GOES TO JAIL
FOR TWELVE YEARS
Gennorell0 Fired at Youth, but
Shot Caused Death of
Another.

Angelo Gennorello, 20 years old, OF
1888 Chestnut street, who pleaded non
vult to a charge of murder In the Sec
ond degree last week. was today SEN
fenced by Judge Ten Eyck in the Court
of Oyer and Terminer to twelve years
in State prison.
Enraged by taunts Gennorello fired
at 19-year-old Antonio Leonardis. OF
1863 Chestnut street. and. killed a-year-
old Antonio Lombardy, of 1870 NAL
yern street.
Franklin w. Fort, attorney for the
prisoner. made a plea for mercy on
the ground of the youths mental weak
ness. Judge Ten Eyck Said he would
take that fact into consideration, but
on account Of the indiscriminate shoot
ing and stabbing 1t was necessary to
make something of an example of the
prisoner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
ATTACKED BY RUFFIANS,
FIREMEN SAVE HIM.
Harry Dekacz Is Arrested, but
Quickly Discharged.

After being set upon by a band OF
ruffians with whom he had an argu-
ment, Harry Dekacz, of % Mott street,
was chased over the Jackson street
bridge, and then fell into the hands
of the Harrison police. His condition
showed that he had been roughly
handled and medical attention was re-
quired.
The man dashed across the bridge
just as the Neptune Hose Company
was returning after answering an
alarm. The men on the wagon, notic-
ing that the man was almost exhaust
ed. stopped to ascertain the trouble.
When the crowd which was following
saw that the firemen had taken a hand
they returned to this city. Patrolmen
Malady and Reilly. of the Harrison
police, placed the man under arrest.
He was discharged today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
FOOTBALL PLAYER SAVES
PRINCETON FROM FIRE,

PRINCETON, Nov. Fire broke
u in the suite in West Col
lege, occupied by Captain Siegling,
of the football team, and Buckingham,
the big substitute guard. The latter
happened to be passing through the
hallway and noticed smoke pouring
from under the door. Rushing in he
found that the carpet Of Siegling's room
was ablaze. Instead of calling for as
sistance he took a large rug and a
pitcher of water and managed to get
it under control.
Meanwhile someone passing had seen
the smoke coming out of the window
and a large crowd o collected, as
it was reported that the entire dormi-
tory was on fire. The prompt work Of
Buckingham saved the building.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
POLICE BAFFLED IN HUNT
FOR OVERLOOK LUNATIC.
Katzenmayer, Asylum Fugitive,
Still at LARGE.

No trace of Herman Katzenmayer,
who escaped from the squad of pa
TENTS of the Overlook Asylum who
were out walking yesterday, has been
discovered.
The fugitive had been an inmate of
the asylum for the past five years. He
is described as being 3S years old, :
feet 5 inches in height, and as weigh
ing about 100 pounds. He has light
brown hair and a thin sandy mustache
and wore a dark mixed suit, black
SLOUGH hat and new shoes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
MAN AND WOMAN,
HIGHWAY ROBBERS,
SENT TO PRISON
Smith Gets Five Years and
Sarah Tucker Three, While
Court Scores Them.

Andrew Smith and Sarah Tucker,
negroes, were given short shrift by
Judge Davis when they appeared be-
fore him for sentence on a charge of
highway robbery.
We do not know who you are,
said Judge Davis to Smith, but we dc
know in whose company you were.
You will go to the State ~penitentiary
for five years"
Turning to Sarah Tucker, who faced
him defantly, the judge said: You are
an old offender and have caused the
police a lot of trouble. The sentence
of the court is that o spend three
years in the penitentiary."
As Judge Davis pronounced the SEN
tence the defiance that had character
lied the woman left her and, weeping,
she was led away for the trip to her
three-year residence.
Calso Basette. who was mixed up
in a knife riot in East Orange during
the hatters' strike. got one ear in the
penitentiary for attempting to stab an
other man in a free-for-all fight in
South Orange avenue
Charles Soden, charged with deser-
ton, had nothing to say when he faced
Judge Davis. The latter did not spare
him.
You" said Judge Davis, not only
deserted your wife and family, but
when arrested tried to blacken your
wife's character. You deserve nc pity.
One year in the penitentiary will give
you time to think of the wrong you
did your patient and long-suffering
wife"
william Paske was fined 500 for as
sault and battery, and was committed
to Jail until the fine is paid.
In the case of Edward Anderson, a
youngster charged with stealing a
watch, sentence was suspended and the
lad placed on probation with a 50-cent
fine each week until the cost of the
watch is covered.
Jacob Gilsonburg got off easy on a
charge of receiving stolen furs valued
at SIC. your family needs you to
work for them" said Judge Davis.
your sentence is suspended. but you
must pay 80 cents a week into court
until further orders"
Vito Illerio and Rafaello Russamano,
two minors charged with ~atrocious as
sault and battery, were sent to the
Railway reformatory for an indefinite
term.
James Mcmahon. charged with lar
ceny, was released on probation, as
was Ora Woodruff. who had bought a
team of stolen horses and nae made
no attempt to conceal them from the
owners or police department.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
MANY HEAR POLE LECTURE.

Many persons were turned away last
night at the Churc!. of the Redeemer,
so great was the interest in the Rev.
Henry r. Roses illustrated lecture or
Cook, Peary and the Pole" Mr.. Rose
will repeat 1t on Sunday. November IA.
He said last night that the public must
wait until the experts pronounce on the
data before deciding which man is tell
ing the truth. But we should all re-
joice that to America has come the
glory of discovering the pole. One hun
dred lantern projections were shown.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
CHARGES HE WAS ASSAULTED.

On complaint of Giovanni Rocasanti,
of II River street, Joseph Ruffolo, of
80 Munroe street, and Joseph Solemone,
of II River street, were held in $500
each in the Third Precinct Police Court
tod 1t is alleged by the complainant
that the two men were implicated in an
assault on him early Sunday morning.
Rocasanti was wounded about the head
and had his injuries dressed at st.
James's Hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
MISS APTER'S WEDDING is
KEPT SECRET FROM PARENTS
Bride OF Abraham G0ldstein
Notified Them on Phone.

Miss Elizabeth Apter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Apter, of 1902 Morton
street, and Abraham Goldstein, of 10S
Morton street, were married yesterday
afternoon at the home of the Rev. julius
Silberfield, BAG High street.
Miss Aida Honigfield and Miss Sarah
Block were bridesmaids and the BRIDE
groom was attended by Herman Wun-
terlich and Harry Scher.
The brides parents were informed of
the marriage by telephone. They had
been kept in ignorance of it up to that
time, Miss Apter telling them she was
going to the dentists when she left the
house to meet the bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein left for Phila-
delphia, where they will spend a week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
RECEIVER PROBES AFFAIRS
OF DEFUNCT KORNIT FIRM.
Former Officers Summoned as
Witnesses in Quiz.

Interesting disclosures were expected
during the examination this afternoon
of officials of the defunct Kornit Manu-
featuring Company by David Bilder,
attorney for Receiver Nathan Bilder.
Charles E. Ellis, of Montclair, presi-
lent of the bankrupt company, and
Sigmund Pisinger, its secretary, were
10Th expected to testify.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
JURORS FOR
COMMON PLEAS
COURT DRAWN
Talesmen to Report Monday for
Service During Follow
ing Two Weeks.

These 10 petit jurors were drawn for
Court of Common Pleas today. for
service beginning next Monday and
during the following two weeks:
NEWARK-David Lederman, David
M. Bresler, George Parker, Philip Man.
del, John Sauter, Joseph Short, Benja-
min Plaut, James Dundas, Arthur
Clemens, William H. Preston, Robert
w. Mcbride, william Mullaney, Robert
H. McLaren, Walter Parker, John
Cawley, Francis Overkamp, David
Ring, Cyrenus J.. Clayton, Theodore l..
Chambers, Moses Mendel, Henry Ru-
dolf, Abraham Jacobson, Albert Kam-
mel, James Healey, Walter H. Clerk,
Peter Pfeil, John Dalton, Frederick
Pfeiffer, Gustav Conrad, Joseph
Schmiedle, John O'Donnell, Emil F.
Preuster, William Richardson, Michael
Higgins, Joseph Schaedel. Samuel Kass-
Ter, John J. Durkin, George w. Phil
lips, William H. Jacobus, John j. Null
laney, Jacob Taub, John Albertson,
William Tighe, Henry Heintz, Harris
Pincus, Nathan Feinberg, Samuel Sin
ger, Thomas A. O'Connor, Peter Bersch,
Charles Stacy, Joseph Joy, Joseph Con-
cannon, Charles H. Mayhem, Edward
]. Kaufmann, Nathan Kemp, John F.
| Stanley, Herman Pfeifer, Peter Nc
Keen, Albert c.. Prawl, Joseph Levy,
John F. urray, William Manning,
Peris ]. Ripley, William Nelson, Albert
| Stein, Thomas F. Craven, John Kear-
ney, Jacob Baumann, John Steele,
Frank Meyers, George w. Cole, Murray
d. Campbell, John w. Phillips. William
J.. Mcdonald and James Scholes.
ORANGE--Clifford Christie, Edward
Blackman, jr., Ferdinand CASHIER,
Ernest Smith, James r. Barry, Thorn
and John Getcliffe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wadworth,
William F.. Percy, James J. Kennedy,
James Reardon, Walter Scaine and
Michael O'Keefe.
CALDWELL~William E. Hogg.
lCharles Speer, Austin M. Speer and
Stephen L. Courier.
CEDAR GROVE-A. w. Mitchell.
EAST ORANGE-Charles e. Browne,
James K. Bush, Viner J. Hedden and
S. Edgar Briggs.
SOUTH ORANGE-Gustav Holman,
John Harmon, Charles J. O'Brien and
Robert Dalenz.
MONTCLAIR-Charles A.. Barnes
and Henry Abrahams. !.
MISUNDERSTANDING A. Sleigh and
William A. Murath.
IRVINGTON-Edward Lyons and
James Williams.
WEST CALDWELL-Peter Johnson
WEDNESDAYS COURT CALL.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
FINED FOR STREET FIGHT.

Anthony Varkasas, of 38 Jackson
street, and Peter Sleikanchas, of 80
Jackson street, were each fined $40 in
the Third Precinct Police Court today,
they had succeeded in pummeling
one another to the satisfaction of a
large crowd. Officer Zeigler, who ar
rested the men, told the court that he
found the men engaged in a fist fight
and were determined to have it to a
finish,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
LOST

A black cocker spaniel; gray hair
in ears: wears leather and chain col
lar. Please notify Star office, tele-
phone 1890, with name and address.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

WEDNESDAYS COURT CALL.
The call for the Supreme Court or
Wednesday will be as follows: Nos. %
S5, "a, %, "a, rs, 95. 81 and So.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04

An 'laC'O- desiring 20 vote FOR
The bond Issue shall stamp cross
.a The square Immediately preceding
tn word Yes" and II he desires
20 vote agains, the bond issue. he
shall stamp a cross In the square
Immediately preceding the word
No"
All persons possessing ~. qua!lf.
cations OF electors a. prescribed bv
the Constitution OF this State shall
De- qualified 20 vote AZ said election.
and no registration shall be re.
qn.red Bridge Law. Sec. 50
II the Issuance OF such bonds
D. ordered by q vote Of no, less
than three-f.f,hs o. the electors vot.
ius upon such proposition a, such
election. such bonds Rlll De issued
'o he purchaser from the Board OF
County Commissioners - the amount.
.l The denomination. running for the
term %, years and bearing Int rest
as t.reinbefOre specified and the
proceeds fI0m their sale shall not
h" diverted or ~ "a by such County
Commissioners for any purpose 9TH.
than that herein specified Dated a.
ArdmOr". County OF Carter. State
o., Oklahoma this 18th day OF July.
A. y 1908
by order OF }oard OF County Com.
mlssIoners, carer County, State OF
ROBT ! SCIVALLY.
Chairman OF The Board OF County
Commissioners ot Carter County.
state os Oklahoma.
I q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04

trrs u TEs-- Ftst-fr~1 %z =.
Neup.-- = J. HcCa1-s Jesse.
SIEVE -,c~1-s C.s-t Wg Evans.
--s-L
As--s -,r-sl.- r-s----; No Q.
H-c-,--t 2 Sr-sse r-i--. W
W. ---r-- CLERK N r ASs-s.
Clerk
c-a,A- T-r-ss.7 Precinct Nc Z.
F1c.r. W ? HSr-s. Judge o.
S-lv- Clerk Jack Goodman.
C.=-s
GRAHAM -or-s-. P-ec net Nc :
r-aEa- q Is -a-s-ss T15cs. jim
B---s-- Clerk va-.a- Nau C-s-k
G-1-1- -c--s-.-. p-ec-- No 2
F-r IS NJ El-s-s-- -1trs. jim
S--e- Clerk Geo Williams -t--s
s--l- -cr-s-.- Precinct No q
C.--s = . -sv.c- CLERK
E-r- Township E--c --- No e.
.-l--s Jack St-ais- Judge Doc
Ea-ars --a-s VIII Head Cle-s
H-E--- TcT-s-.r F--r.--- NO .
Tla-,-- Il Holmes Judge. Geo
jar szc-. C.--s sam Gass-rav. CLERK
E-~t-- .oE-sr.7 Precinct No r.
Hea't.-- r w O-u Judge. " ?
N-E-.--. Clerk .c= Bennett.
CLERK
Eas..- T1z-s1l7. P-sc.--. 10 4
E-.an ID g Tpps. Judge Fred
Perry. Cia-.. Gas jones Clz-s
Hsv-- Township. Precinct No :.
r-N-- W " Meas Judge. " A
Darling Clerk. r. P uoriv. CIa-s
H-7l.: Township P-ec.nc. No 9
He.s- Frank Jones J1tEe Elsie
Ra-cr- Clerk Y. p Terrell. clerk
Lone Grove ToF-s1l7 Precinct No
= Lone Grove t.aa CcEae Judge.
T r Ta.a'-r-o Clerk Z y Massey.
CLERK
Lone C-ova Township P--clnc. No
? Cheek T \ Woods Judge FL.
gene Stockton, Clerk Jno Allen
Clerk
should there % = vacancy on .ha
election board OF a1v voting precinct
mem ba-s % such board nav supply
'ha vacancy by elac-'rz a .h'ri mem.
be- ard should there 20 more than
one vacarcv or clch board. the "a.
cauc~ NAV Do supplied by 4 vote ~
'ha qualified electors p-asa-. a. such
voting p-Ac.no'. provided that such
Judges and clerks before ente-in z
their duties shall take ard subscribe
% an oa'1 '1at they viii fa'thf1l'v
and imoar-iallv oonduo. such election
correctly count the vo-a thereof AM
make true return Of same and such
judges and clerks nav administer
,ucN oath % each other tSec 81
The polls shall be opened a: seven
- o'clock a n. and closed az six
(sI o'clock ?. n. Sec 81
The vote of said election SHAH be
hv hallo' and the ballo's. ballot boxes
poll books tally sheets. envelopes
and an necessary supplies shall BE-
prepared by the county clerk. and sad
county clerk shall three davs prior
20 tho date % said election. transm p.
said election supplies 20 the Judges ~
said election In the various precincts
Bridge Law. Sec -
The ballots used shall Do subs.an
TALLY IN ,ne following form.
Shall the county commissioners s.
sue he bonds % Carter county r.
the sum oi S20o 900 of The deromlna
ton % 81 ZOO each. 20 run % years
from The date thereof. bearing inter
es, a. the rate ot Der cen'un pa,
annum. PAYABLE semiarnually. fo- The
purpose % building bridges'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04

Soreness OF the muscles whether
induced by yiolea; exercise or in
Jury is quickly relieved by the
free application OF Chamberlaln's Lin.
iment. This linIment is equally val
liable for muscular rheumatism and
always affords quick relief. Sold by
Ardmore Drug Co., Rufus Post. and
al druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04

Total estimate on material
and Construction prop
or .,...........-.......S Sl35.77j 90
Clearing bridge sites and
opening roads 20 same will
average t2jOO per bridge s 2. 500 90
adding 20 per cent 20 cover
unsecn errors and Difficult
ties and variation In cost
Of materials and help .... 27I55OO
Plans. Specifications. Super,
intending OF the construc.
ton. shop drawings and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04

Running from South line ~ the
County through Hewitt. keller
SHsci. Milo Poo'yllr and Homer
Across East FORK So
mon Crock a. NV Cor
Sec % TsSR2W. sGr
RoOd ... 600 uu
Across D"mI.nu Creek
between Sec 9.i0 TJs.
Row IS It ..... l2,ooo
.. Across Cottonwood
Greek between So. o.
22 TiSR2W. 30 IT,. 500 o0
& across Walnut Bayou
hc'Wson Soc 1915 TfS.
R2w. Co n........... 10000
b Across BoN-Oit Greek
bc'Ro"n 500. 2fO TfS-
R2w. 30 n........... l250Oa
8 Across West Fork Cot.
'ouWOod on East line
Sec. TtSR2W. % r. 900 900
Across ClddO Gro. X on
Fast limo Sec TaS.
ROW CO q ..... l.750Ou
Across Wet Spring
Crock bc' ~-"u Sec. -
20 T2SReW. IS r...... 10000.
% Norosa Els, Fork Rear
Greek on s line Sec
1O TBS. ROW. 90 r. ... 10000.
10 Between Soc. 2223 IT'S
ROW e 4" wood ... $4,000
3D. H.'Nrau Sec 1915
TIsR2w ts It, wood 10000
ON h.s -oad arc -
br.ds's--T ofal .st.
mat. go 500 uu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04

Running Nor'h and South through
'ha County through Ho,bar. PRO,
.nc". Mulkcy and continuing Sorth
10 Sulphu- Springs iu Murray
County
2 Across East Auadarko
uu West line Sec. -
T5S- R3E. 30 ft.......t J 500 OO
s; Across West wilson
between Soc. IS T5S-
W3E. 80 q wooden. 900 90
g rctscon SEC. 1920
TfS R2E. 90 q. wooden 200 90
Between Sec 1920
TfS R3E. 20 n wooden 700 90
o. Across the WaEhta nj
the Mulkcy farm near
the Old Rock ford.
200 n span and ap-
pr1aChcs l75 H. ON
North and 200 n. on
South mammalian. 100000
6. Across Hutchlns Creek
DctWecn Soc. 26-27
T3SR3E. Go ft........ $4,000
Total No bridges on
lhs road Total csti.
mate -.............1l 1l3.15oOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04
ELEcrlon esoeLAMArIon

'Ns'H - -
.pubrs-st July lA "a and p. a1f
A4ma. q and g.. 1901
Under authority conferred ~ The
-orst.tgt on and By -le Laws q The
STATE 0f Oklahoma and Pursuant % =
ra-olut.on ard order duly adopted ~ &
passe1 ~ the Boari % C04-tT Con
-.esI1-a-s gt carter Col--y S.ats
% gsla1eua a. an adjourned feEI-
a- sa4s.or held "a the I2th fay u
June 4 D. 1909. notice is hereby
x.rau tas. special election I'll b.
held 30 such county o. Tgesday tn
18th .ay % AgE1s-. 4 D.. is93 70
submit f1 t1s electors q such comfy
t1. q4-.t1a utlther such County
conn 81. o1rrs s-all Issue negotiable
-3lse1 lorts % s1ch county. 10 the
alll.-to o. flIH r9' = 70 run tssnty -dge
year. from che date tAereof oear-
lrE interest q. tEe rate % i've pe-
cl1tgm per an11n, payable senn IA
11slfy - the pIrpoee u bald NJ
br cr-s i1 ard for sach colnty. ar
Ievy and cnii-ct an annual tar 1901
al tararla properly q sg-h coun-y
slffir.ent - pay the ia.srest q anf
the pr uctpal % such bo1fs a. ths7
Mature su-h bridges 70 - 10 II
nar Der ard heated - follows. 20
.t tBrdze La. Sees 1 : sni -
state of Osiaao-.a. Carte- County. -
10 che Hor0raL.e Bard q County
Conn ss oIe-s
i1 the natter p est.1atea - the
lDrt o. building ssch bHtEss a. a-s
O.. !.
ven llr. on -lafs roz 0D@n@1 and
% b. oDened ae-eaf'e- res paotflliy
submit the foi.0ul1K
All tridgr~ % o- % steel 4niess
0.h-r4 .se spec'fed
ssss No. T.
Running from DI-sn1d tasouKa
Ardmore. Lone Grove. Hss5tt aad
rlollan.
Across " knada-so on
l8e Sec % Tf5-RzE
f - .................f $50 %
Ac-oss r.. Anadarko 90
line Sec. - TfSR2E
- p. ..... .........--.. 20 %
: Across bi1ahoie Creek
between Gee 3l-72 TfS-
R3E s. = ......,.,.. 1900
& Acroas Wolf Greek b.
tween Sec. 2s8s Tis-
RiW 90 2, ............ 1000 fg
? Acros4 walnut Bayou
ln Sec - TfsgZW g.
~ Observation-Disclosures. l.T50JQ
g Across red OAK Greek
on S line Sec 81 Tf5
Raw 59 ~ .......... 1900
z On So line Sec d. Tf5
R3W. UOod 90 p .... fJO0J
On Sec line Sec. q
TfS-RsW. Eoof 30 - 800 D.
. On Sec line Sec %
TiS3W. wood a. r.. 5000
TO- on Sec line SEC. %
Tf5R3W. wood % p 30 %
II. On Sec line Sec. 81
TfS-R3W. sood 30 - 900 %
- on See hnr Sec y
TisR2W rood 20 ~ 100 %
70 On Sec line fec 3z
Tfs-R2W. pood - - 900 %
1i On Sec line between
Sec 27-3f TiS-R2w
sood 20 ,, ....-.. 20 %
u y Run. p + ~ Sec =
TfSR2W. vood % Ft "a 90
be- on 3 line Sec. = TiS
R2W. wood 90 ~ .... 900 %
u IN 8 line Sec. 90 TiS
RI" {. - at each
VOID ......-..-....... 100 90
- IN = tnc Sec p TiS
RlW. &c ~. wood 900 %
~ On 8 line Ss- IS TiS
RlW. 80 - wood .. 900 90
% on s ne Sec % TtS-
HlW 30 q wood 800 90
81. On s. line Sec. % TfS-
R2E. 80 n. wood 80 90
.,. on S. line Sec. 3s TfS-
R2E. 20 ~. wood 49,. 10000
Total No % bridges on
road No. I. 2Z-To,al
estimate ............. Sli $50 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04
C-s--r s1-v-F.- carer Co-z.T OK
.zEc-A

genera. -.-r-.-.. --.- -r---r -l--
-l.=s 5-.-E ts- -s-al 7.a-=s .-- s-,.-
~ ---r-lcuz .- s--1 er---r. rt.-1
places are as s-.5rs ,o-r... Sec
g.
CRY O., A-szs-- T--e.-s. 40 g. a.
Ba-.s 20 Ceurcs
6.v q A-tas-- y--,.a-- No a:
1t---a-za.s S-c-e
r-- 1s A-t-.-- P--r ne. No :, a.
Ws--r-'ts S.c-a
C-- q A-4-.-a p--e --- Nc 4.
Hs-s --s--
rte 90 A-s-r--. P--c.--- 40 A.
Crl--a,5o-s S.r-a
CRY os Art-..-- p---.--. 80 2 4.
C..v Hail
r.-y o.. A-t-1--. P-e-.-c. No ..
-sa-I-s score
CRY % A-1-5-a. P-ac ne. No 4.
Davis sore
CRY % A-t---4 P-a-. nc. No 2 A.
W-.-..-z--1 Hc-el
Io-zau Toxrsa.o. P-4cI1ct No. T..
a. CratIo.ks score
Moran Township. Precinct No >
O. Pollard Score
Morgan Township. Prec.nc. 40 >
a. Canning Fac-1-v
Morgan 1pz-z1Ip. Prec.-c. No 4
A. W1ru-ys S'o-.
Wilson To7-sh.o P-ac.rc. 10 =
al. Province.
wilson Township Precinct 80
at Durwood.
Wilson Township P-acInc- 40 ?
90 Nu.kar
E-rEgu T141.llp Precinct SO
A. Baum
B.-Vyu Township Precinct 80
a. BarFyn
B-rnyu Township. Prac.nc, 80 ..
.. SD-.rga-
ts.-s township Precinct 80. Z Al.
Glenn
Ak-r- Township Prec.uc' 80 o a.
S-Tp1-.
Akr-- Township. Precinct No. .. A..
Wootfo-t
Graham Township Precinct No. l..
'' cr,5..- ',oP.' ne -rro,.-.a,, p-.,i,.. -,
.. go -''''' '''-1- W. %
Graham Township. Precinct No 2.
az Fox.
',Hlai" ,,I.,. I'"H'n'p Free'hc' No. 4.
tJ"gl,, IL r,r-..., p-..,-.. -.
a. Chagr.s
Hewitt Township Precinct No ?
d. tI... y .s''sT Tr--,.- ,,
o.. t5.,l5,,,, NJ. '
Hevtt Township. Precinct No {
A. Eoiian.
iJ~-5. t,.--,.. 'o"NsN'p Fs",'hot no d.
Hlv',. Tou-.sr, p-.,r-,. 70 ,
A. Keller
Lone Grove Township Precino' No
Do '- '>'a+ ''ore. -.. =.
a, CHECK
such election shall ta conducted ,v
o1" Judge and two clerks .1 each vo-
,I- pL'e.I.' ~ snch county ne fo''
Ja-r-ra.a5 ,rd anroi-.a1 ~ .ss r-.
dors'gucd chairman OF the board %.
county commissioners Of such county
20 ronfuC. such election
cry ot Ardmore. Precinct 40 =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-04
Road No p

Running .-am Tussy. Ta.lu and
'o1.sll.
g. A,r1-. Flaz Greek be-.
tween Sec t-lc Tl5
R1W. g. r...........lIi0lgJ gJ
Across Creek
be.re.1 500. 1916 Tls.
R3W 90 r......... 1900 200
O. Acros Fla'br.dge Creek
between sec. 1880 It's
R2W. % r........... 10000
8 Across Vs. Fork Bear
Creek between So So
% TeS.R2W 90 q 200 0u
toros E. Fork Bea-
Crock between Sec.
2sa4 Tgs-ReW. % n. : 900 u0
Total number bridges
IN This road Total
,s'Iml'. 5000 0.