davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-28
Arizona & New Mexico
 Railway Company
TIME TABLE

u:25 Ar "sHachitA ..10S LV 12:as Connects with Morenci Southern ssConnects with Southern Pacific. s"'Connects with Ei Paso ane Southwestern.
 GEORGE A wAGSTAFF.
 SuperinrendeR
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-28

ohse County met at ?. m.
 All members were present
 This being the time advertised for J opening bids to furnish election sup Bids for Supplies for Special Election.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-28

William Hattich. Tombstone Pros pector-
 Ballots at $3.25 per thousand.
 Cards of instructions at SIPS per hundred.
 Miner Publishing Company
 Great Register at ten cents per name. Bond was fixed at s1.OOOOO in each case.
 The sheriff's annual report was submitted and approved. It is as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-28
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors

plies for the special election, the
 board Immediately proceeded to that
 order of business. The following hids were received and awards made.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-28

PIANO TUNING: D. H. Penner is in the city. Leave orders at Phila- delphia Hotel, or call by phone. St
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-28

The County Assessors Annual Re- port of collection of poll tax was submitted and approved as follows: Statement of Account of Charles R. Howe. Assessor, Moneys col.- iected as School (PolD Tax,
 During the Year 1909.
 Debits. To 1O.5S6 poll tax receipts at s2.50 each ....... s26, ,465. .00
 Credits. By 262S unused and can celed receipts returned to Clerk of the Board of Supervisors as per his receipts ............. $ 6,565.9O Total amount of cash col
 lected .........-.. S19,90O.90 By cash to County Treas urer as per his receipts 1S,9o5.00 By commission at 5 per cent on SIS. 900 total col lections ...-....:---- s95.OC
 s1s,sOO.os (As per section No. 20 Act 5 ses sion Laws of Arizona. 1sOS) The Assessors report Is endorsed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-28

as follows:
 1215D9-Checked O. K. with books of accounts in office of Board of Supervisors. H. E. Berner, creri,; and,
 Checked against entries in Gen1. books and found correct.
 "CHAS. PURDON,
 Co. Examiner. Dec. 1s, 'Os.
 The bond of s5,O0O.OO of F. (. Hurst. architect of the buildings on the County Poor Farm. with Fran'S Graf and Emil Marks as sureties, was approved.
 The demand of F. c. Hurst. for $750.00 payment of premium on plans and specifications for buildings on County Poor Farm was allowed, aud the Cerk directed to charge same to 1910 business on account of the annual report of 1909 being made up The following notary bonds of s1. GOO each, were approved
 l. F. Burgess. W. B. Dickey, ana Frances J. Abel.
 The following school land leases were transferred with the approva of the board:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-28

Tombstone, Arizona December 20. 1908.
 The board of supervsors of Co
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-28

(As per section No. 20 Act 5 ses- sion Laws of Arizona. 1sOS)
 The Assessors report Is endorsed
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Six Balloons Entered Ii
National Aero Race

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4.-Prepara-
tions are being made today for the
national balloon race which will be
started here tomorrow. Allen r. c..
Hawley of New York, who arrived
last night and who will have charge
OF the race, said the work of initiating
the balloons would start today in
order that the great bags may be given
a thorough test before the ascension
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Six balloons will start in the con-
test of the national championship cup
offered by the Aero Club of America.
The aeronauts and their balloons are
as. follows:
Carl Fisher and Captain G. L. Bum
baugh of indianapolis, in the Indiana
Captain Baldwin of New York and
Charles Walsh of Mount Vernon, n. Y,
in the Hoosier.
A. II. Morgan and j. II. Wade Jr
of Cleveland, in the Cleveland.
Albert Bond Lambert and II. E.
Honeywell of St. Louis, in the st.
Louis III.
John Berry and Paul Mccullough OF
St. Louis, in the University City.
A. Holland Forbes and Captain Har-
mon of New York. in the-New York.
Governor Marshall will preside at
the ceremonies incident to the ascen-
sions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Salt Lake Results

SALT LAKE CITY, June 4.--Billy
Bard, quoted at 100 to 1 in some books
and the longest shot to win at the
meeting, took the seend race at the
fair grounds today. Rather Royal a
consistent performer, won his race
handily Royal Stone had no trouble
in annexing the fourth race. sum
mary:
First race six furlongs, selling-Nappa, 100
(Smith). 3 10 J. won; Byron. los totisl, ~
to 1, second; Billy Taylor. 1O6 (Paimsl, lu
TO /. third. Time, 1:16 4-5. Dorothy Ann
EN- and En-, Deneen Vesia, Daily, Head Dance
Kumiss. finished named.
Second race, four furlongs, selling. year
olds and upward-Billy Bard, 105 tHenryl, %
10 l. won; Fred Stone los SANDY, TO l.
second; King of Yolo, 1o3 (Nelsonl eyen third
Time, 80. Wicket, Sea Green, Stanley Mid
ward, Tansy, finished as named.
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell
109 (Johnson). to l. won Cop
pers 100 (Nelsonl, to 1, second; Huapaa,
III (Donvits). to /. third. Time, 1:5l. Mike
Jordan, Pretension, Spring Ban, finished as
named.
Fourth race selling. four and half fur
longs-RoyaI Stone. 104 (Nelson), to l, won:
Banthel, 81 (Mondon), to l. second; Mabel
Fountain 102 Peak, 5 TO j, third. Time.
81 1-5 Faneuii Hall. Gabriel. Rabelais, Cooney
Nef, Alice Collins, Harry Stanhope, finished
as named.
Fifth race six furlongs-Rather Royal, LOG
(Smith), 6 to 5, won; Esther NJ 102 tNelsonl,
s to /, second: HI Caul Cap, 106 (Johnsonl. 20
TO l. third. Time, =. Boloman, Burning Bush,
GaIvanic. Toller, Antara, finished named.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Lady
Kitty, 100 (Kirschbaum). 10 TO 1, won; Wis
taria 100 (Cayanaugh), to 1. second Martin
mas. 102 (suilivan). to 2, third. Time,
/ % 1-5 Tavora, Altenberg, Gossper II,
Glaueus. finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage Licenses were issued
in san Francisco Friday, June 4, 1909;
URNs-DUNLEVY-R Robert z. Burns. p.
1919 EDDY ST., and Anita NJ Dunleyy, Is,
SCI Fourth ave
MP-STEINBACH-Sidnev NJ. Camp. 81.
I745 EDDY St. and Terese Steinbach, Is, 415A
Clayton st.
CROWLEY-MURPHY- Crowley. %.
268 seventh St, and Anna n. Murphy, %,
246 Laurel st.
GEIST-McDEvITT-E L. Geist. 20. 7o5
Valencia st. and Rose V McDevitt, 80, 90
Cumberland st.
YDON-CONROY-James J. Lydon, 81. 532
Connecticut ST, and Barbara A. Conroy, 26,
2Sl4 Clay st.
IN-oLSEN-Clarence W F. Merwin.
IS. and Amanda Olsen, p, both Of 56 Hsr-
ringtOn 81.
SIEMERS- RS-WIERCK-Henry II. Siemers. 2s,
IS San Jose ave, and Helen Wierck, 20. 3ll
san Jose ave
sTAYART-JO G: Stayart. q. z27
London ST., and Lucille c. Loux, IS, l1l9 Ma
son St
VIERHuS-BURGESs- Claude C vierhus %,
1923 Tenth ave, and Della Burgess, 20 1921
Eleventh ave-
SE-ROONOwA-Julius H weise. So. 253
Ney ST.. and Anna RooDowa, % l7i3 Geary
street
WHITE-DONLAN-Joh Z. White. 40. 60
Walter St, and Annie Donlsn. a. 67 Church
lane
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Pulliam'S Job Rests With
The Big Magnates

CINCINNATI. June 4.-The National
league baseball magnates met here this
afternoon to consider the question of
recalling Harry Pulliam into active
duty as president of the National
league. One faction favors immediate
iy deposing Pulliam, while President
Hermann OF the Cincinnati team, and
President Dovey of the Boston club
are said to be standing by Pulliam
and viii fight to the last to keep him
in his position. Another element is
in favor of putting the matter to a
test by recalling Pulliam to the chair,
and If his health is such that he is
not yet able to perform the duties of
the ofhce. then to replace him with
OSHKOSH, Wis. June Harry
Pulfiam, president of the National
baseball league, who came to Oshkosh
about three weeks ago. left yester-
DAY Tor Chicago. John p. Pulliam, his
brother. says the magnate had fully
recovered from his illness.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

Riders Are Drawn for Five
Mile Bike Race

The drawings were held yesterday
Tor the five man team bicycle race, to
be held tomorrow at the stadium for
the Stockton trophy. Six clubs win be
represented and each man will ride five
miles. The drawings resulted as fol-
First heat, Il. Waltz. Garden city wheelmen:
Ilaggart, New Century; l. schaetsbeck.
berkeley wheelmen; 3. Bruzzoni Oakland wheel
men men; A Waterbury. Bay City; Jerry CoughIan,
Golden City.
Second heat-A. Moore. Garden CITY: W.
bhooes. New Century; B. Martin Berkeley
wneelmeni G. Nelson. OaklsRd wheelmen; B
Nushman, Bay City; r. Mullens Golden CITY.
Third heat-C. SchowalfeT. Garden City: G.
Holmes, New Century: L. McElroy Berkeley
J. Ford, Oakland; r. Mclaughlin Bay City: Nj.
Schow, Golden City.
Fourth hesy-W. Sword. Garden City: w
Bowen New Century: W Spencer. Berkeley:
Black, Oakland: T. Quevillon. Bay City: "
Marks, Golden City.
Firth heat-F. Escobar. Garden City: II. Nc
Mnlrter- New Century. B. Hsrtwell. Berkeley:
NJ Brszzoni 0skland; +. Diver, Bay City; John
loughian, Golden Cify.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Betting Case Goes Up to
Appellate Court

The case Of George Adams, arrested
Thursday afternoon Tor being a stake
holder on a wager made on the result
Of the Ketchel-Papke fight was called
IN Police Judge ShortalPs court yester-
day, and on request of Attorney Car
roll Cook q continuance was granted
until June 3.
Attorney Cook Thursday applied for
q writ OF habeas corpus TO Judge Ca
baniss so as TO test the constitutional
ity OF the anti gambling act without
delay. but the judge refused to issue
the writ on the ground that questions
involved affect each and every county
IN the state and the case should be
taken before the appellate court
An application for a writ was at
once made to the appellate court, and
II was made returnable June 2S, Adams
bail being fixed at 500 cash. A copv
OF the writ was served on Chief Cook,
and Attorney Cook put up the money
for Adams release.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Latonia Races

AATONIA. June 4.-Flrst race, four and a
nalf furiongs--Cambronne, TO L, won: Glipian,
9 TO .. second Rokeby, Is TO s. third Time
Second race. six furlongs-Warner Griswell, 4
to ], won; Frank Stsgg, is TO 5, second; Nettie
lraFer, 10 70 i, third. Time 1:lS 40.
Third race. six furlongs-Charlie Eastman o
70 70 = won; Dainty Dame, TO l. second Al
Muller. to TO- third Time l:1S
Fourth race. six furIongs-Orlandot - TO l.
Won; Meadowgrass. 10 TO 1. second; Ned Car
mack. II TO ., third. Time, l:19
Fifth race, and a quarter milestone
Street IS to ., won; Huerfano, 10 to 1, sec
ond; Water Lake, 10 8, third. Time. 2I5 3-5
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Dr. Barley. Z
10 1, won; All Red. to ?. second: Tom Hay
ward, to ., third. Time, 1892 As.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Young COrbett Wins Bout
With Sammy Smith

NEW YORK, June 4.-Young Cor
bett of Denver won by small margin
tonight from Sammy Smith, formerly
ot Philadelphia. in a 10 round bout
which went the limit. The former
lightweight champion was badly
marked when the final gong sounded.
The first three rounds were fast, with
Corbett up and coming. Smith slowed
his opponent in the fourth, nth and
sixth by long range jabs. and in the
seventh developed such speed that it
looked like a, knockout. with Corbett
taking the count. The bell saved him,
however
In the last five rounds Corbett fought
with a split lip, which bothered him
not a little.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Sport Brevities

PUGs BACK FROM EURoPE-New York
June 4.-Joe Jeanette. the negro heavy weight.
and Willie Lewis the New York middle weight,
reached here today from Europe.
DIAZ BARS RACETRACK-Los Angeles. June
A dispatch from San Diego published here
today says that President Diaz of Mexico has
decided that he will not sanction the proposed
racetrack at Tia Jnana because such action
might be construed unfrendly to California.
CHESS CHAMPIONS coMPETE-New York
June 4.-Jose Capablanca. Cuban chess cham
piOn. and Frank J. Marshall of New York re-
sumed play in Brooklyn today in their match
OF eight games up. The game, the twentieth OF
the series. resulted In a draw.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Manchester Races

MANCHESTER. Eng. June 4.-The
Manchester cup handicap Of 5000 SOW
ereigns for 3 year olds and upward,
distance a mile and a half, was won
today by Cargill. Bush Cutter was sec
ond and Lischana third. Among the
16 starters were August Belmont s
Norman III and Fair Play II.
The city flats of 200 soveretgns for
2 year olds, distance five furlongs, was
won by Icy Cup. Tres Moutarde was
second and August Belmont's Arical
third.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Big Regatta Arranged On
River at COluSa
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

COLUSA, June 4.-The boat clubs of
sacramento, Vallejo, Marysville and
Colusa are looking forward to the big
regatta and races to be held here June
is, the occasion being the Joint meet
Ing of the Sacramento Valley develop
ment association and the Colusa cham
Der of. commerce. A committee Of
three from this city, consisting of Rob-
inson, Poundstone and Boggs, secured
the consent of the Sacramento boat
club yesterday to handle the races for
the day. Arrangements We're also made
to bring a score or so of motor boats
from Sacramento and Vallejo to Join
In the carnival. The feature of the
river celebration will be the night car
nival. Incandescent lights and col
ored lanterns will be strung along the
river in from the town and a Night in
Venice will be portrayed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed IN az
either of ehe publication offices and be indorseo
VITA the name and residence OF persons author
sze5 to have the same published. Notices
EtrIcted simply 20 the announcement OF the event
are published once IN this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

INJURED SLIDING TO BAsE-Denver. June
A. Dick Cooley, captain and first baseman Of
the Topeka club Of the Western league who
was injured today while sliding 70 third base.
VIII be out Of the game the remainder Of the
season
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Boston terrier. Owner can have same
by calling III Griffin ay.. San Mateo.
'LOST--Gold bangle bracelet, diamond setting.
: Monday evening, June l. between Orpheum
: and jackson and Webster sts.; reward o3lo
Webster st.
LOST-.Chamois bag with money. 4 KEYS. het ad
and 9th sts.s $50 reward. 3soslz 17th st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Notable Deaths

REV. SAMUEL W. TRUEsDGLE, METHo-
DIsT-Chicago. June 4-Rev DR.. Samuel ".
'TFuesdale aged 56 years. one of the best
known ministers in the Methodist Episcopal
church. died today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
MARRIAGES

this city June 3. 1909 by
the Rev william Schmidt, Frederick G. Lange
Of Sausalito, Cal. and Myrtle Blake Of Bloom
field. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA, this city. June 3, 1902,
Louise dearly beloved wife OF Abraham j. Al
ex0nder and loving mother of Pauline and
Albert aO'Rourke. and Harold and Jackie Al
exauder and brother Of Albert Klein. : na-
tive OF Califoruia, aged 2S years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
residence 27OO Iwenfy-fifth street between
Ttah street and Potrero avenue Interment Cy
press Lawn cemetery.
AEEPAcH-Iu this city. June 3. 1909. Pbilipina,
beloved wife OF the late Nicholas Anspach,
and devoted mother % Herman. Henry. Fred,
Charlie. Louis. Julius, William. Grover and
Emma Anspach. native OF Hessen- Darmstadt,
Germany aged g. years months and 16
days. lWeysuWega, Wis, papers please copy
Friends and acqusintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow lSun-
day). at 1880 p. NJ. from her late residence,
725 Hampshire street. lnterment Cypress
Lawn cemetery. by carriage
BoNEER-In this city, June 3. 1909. at his
dearly beloved husband OF AnnabeI Bonner.
and loving father Of Andrew. Elizabeth.
Martha, Alfred. Ethel. Charles and Wilford
belfast. Ireland. aged 81 years.
The members Of the Laundry Wagon Driv-
ers' union notified 10 attend the funeral
- our late brother, A. Bonner. from his
late residence I5J Douglass street Sew
enteenth. tomorrow Sunday, June 9, 1909.
at ] O'Clock D. m. sharp By order
J. FITZGERALD, President.
B. LEVY Secretary
coHH-Entered into rest. June 4. 1909. Mitch
I'll Cohn. dearly beloved nephew Of Mrs $.
isurgenheimer. Mrs J. H. Goldsmith and
Mrs s. = kahn, native OF San Francisco,
cUTLER-In thls city. May 81. 1909. Elijah
Bosrdman Cutler. beloved husband Of Edna n.
Cutler. fat thor of Mrs. John H. Hunt and
2rf- John =. Aewhsii OF Lynn, Mass, and
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

FOUND-In Sacramento st. near Franklin. lady's
veil or belt pin; the full name engraved on
pin the initials are ID. P. Same can be had
by applying to The Calls Lost and Found Bu-
reau, Sd and Market sts.. and giving the full
name.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
nlEETINGs-Lega,


.To the stockholders of Hale Brothers, Incor-
porated: The regular annual meeting Of the
at the office of the company, 979-9S7 Market
street. San Francisco, California. on the
eighth day of June. 1909. at 2 o'clock 10. m.
OF said day. for the election of directors and
the transaction of such business as may reg
uarly come before the meeting. BY order OF
the Board Of Directors.
.Mav 2s 1907,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
LOST AND FoUND-conttnued

F0UND-At Sd and Mission sts., bunch OF keys:
key ring reads compliments of the New York
cordage company" Finder can have same by
applying at The Call Lost and Found Bureau,
Sd and Market SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
sALEsdEN and SOLICITORS WANTED

WANTED-Reliable representatives to sell the
best proposition the market, consisting of
a special accident policy OF 81 600: registra-
tion and Identification service a handsome
pocketbOok absolutely free to policy holders.
also German silver key tag. our men make
from $50 week up. For ful particulars ana
exclusive territory address PACIFIC REGIS
IRY Co. Pacific bldg. San Francisco. Cal
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
Big COALING PLANT.

Paducah, KY, July 27.-The i'm
mense steamboat coalng plant of the
West Kentucky Coal Company has
been completed here, 1t is one of the
most modern appliances and will great
ly expedite the coaling steamers in
this port.
Good for the old West Kentucky,
the pride of Union county. In but
few short years she will be the pride
of the south and the greatest coal plant
in the United States. The people of
Union county are beginning to open
their eyes to the fact that it means
more for them than was counted on.
We are away from them, but our heart
is with them. The good influence, I'M
der the management of Mr.. w. H.
Cunningham at Sturgis, is felt and
appreciated here.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29

to be the home of the largest insur-
ance company in the world and IT
you have the least idea of what the
Equitable, Mutual Life and New
York Life (termed, The three Giants)
and metropolitan, has been to Wall
street in New York, you can form
but faint idea of what the real
value of this, the largest company
in the world, will mean for Kentucky.
The personnel of the new organization
is made up of the best 6nanciers In
the state--men who have never
known failure under whose guidance
the citizens of the state will reap a
rich harvest.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29
Letter From Kansas.

Atwood, Kan, July goth, 1909.
Editor, Record. Press, Marion, KY.
1 will write you about our crops.
Crops is good so far in Northwest
Kansas, and we are now harvesting
wheat, oats and barley. There was
four large wheat headers running on
my farm last week. 1t takes twenty
four men and forty head of horses to
run these four headers and they cut
and put in stack from 100 to 120
acres per day. The harvest will last
about three weeks. if the weather
continues good. So far, we have not
missed day.
l visited Hoxie, Kan, a few Gays
ago and had the pleasure Of meeting
Frank Lloyd, Collie Dollar, Frank
Crayne, W. H. Clark, Henry Wilson
and H. H. Morse, my brother, and
they are all Kentuckians and well
pleased with Kansas, and they have
fine crops this year and will make
thousands of dollars. They did not
say, but they may be riding in auto
mobiles next year. | have a notion
Of purchasing one, for they make
long road short. We have good
roads out here and as a rule, they are
SO feet wide that is on all section
lines.
This is certainly healthy country.
Our wells is from $50 to 200 feet
deep, and this Is high altitude too.
Cool nights and warm days, but we
have real sea breeze.
Well Mr.. Editor come out and
make us visit some time if conven-
lent, would be glad to see you.
Wishing you we'll, happy and
prosperous, remain.
Yours Respectfully,
j. B. MORSE.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29

regularly, all these things on the
Lords day, what would become OF
the day? And what would become
Of the church?
We want to say, in honor Of the
Dixon base ball team, that they have
played very few games here or away,
on Sunday, and We hope this record
will be kept up. However, once and
awhile our boys depart from the gen.
eral rule, and play on Sunday, hence
this article. We have no OBJ ection
to base ball, when played at the
right time and IN the right way,
but Sunday is the wrong time, and
the Journal may be expected to fight
the practice Of playing on Sunday,
at all times.
10 most cases. the parents can
COutIOl tuls mdtteE duu VIC Cdil VI
them to see to it that their boys do
not play base ball on Sunday. If
we let our Sunday Ego by the board"
we had as we'll give up the church,
for when all the people quit observ-
ing the Lords day, the church will
have DISAPPEARED. Boys: Play ball
when you get ready, but don't get
ready to play on Sunday.-Dixon
Journal.
Good for you Bro. Rakes, if the
local newspapers were disposed to fol-
low your example in crying down
sabbath dissertation instead of fill
ing up their columns with Thaw and
Ella Glngles rot and dog gone plate
IA years old they would be among
the crowd that is some day going to
be Of help to the community in which
they live.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-29

Crittenden county court, Regular
term July IL, 1909.
Present and presiding, W. A. Black
burn. Judge. d. A. Lowery ct al.
For vote on stock law.
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Court that petition signed by
d. A. Lowery and more than one
hundred other legal voters in Crit
tenden county, Kentucky, was fled
in Crittenden county court by said
d, A. Lowery at regular June term
1909, asking a submission to the
voters of said county at the next
regular election in said county the
question whether or not cattle and
all kinds of stock shall be allowed
to run at large in said county, said
petitioners having deposited with
the county court of said county the
sum of Five Dollars to pay the ex-
pense of said election and said sum
being sufficient in the judgment Of
said court to meet the expense Of
said election, and it further appear
ing to the court that said petition
has been duly acted upon by the
Fiscal court of said county at its
regular April term 1909, permitting
the vote to be taken il said county
upon said question and same to
apply to the county as whole and
to take the sense of the voters of the
entire county upon said question.
1t is therefore ordered by the court
that the officers OF the election be
and they are hereby directed to open
a poll in each voting place ia said
county at the next regular election
to be held In November 1909, for
the purpose Of ascertainlng the will
of the qualified voters of Crittenden
county, Kentucky, upon the ques-
ton whether or not cattle and all
kinds of stock shall be allowed to
run at large in said county.
A copy attest:
G. +. WELDON,
Clerk Z. G. G.