davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
PRESBYTERIAN STATESMAN.
Refutes Statement That Irish Cath
olics Are Bigoted.

Speaking recently at a meeting Of the
North Belfast Liberal association, the
Right Hon. T. w. Russell, NJ. P, in
Belfast. Ireland. referring to the false
and exaggerated reports of the state of
ireland spread broadcast through
Great Britain by the Tory press, said;
The County of Wexford, in which !
spent three days recently, has a popu-
lation of 104 900. Nine thousand are
PrOtestants; the rest are Catholics.
it is a county where the national
spirit is extremely strong, where
memories of Vinegar Hill, and Soul
labogue and the rebellion of '9S still
hnger. This is a typical county to
prove the truth or the untruth of the
several charges leveled against Ireland
To begin with, three-fourths of the
land Of Wexford has passed from
owner to occupier. Please note this
fact 1t accounts for much. The men,
therefore. who till the soil own it, and
they till it to very large extent. 1t
is not q grass. Again, Wexford is
county where the temperance move
ment has long had a very strong hold,
where the consumption Of drink IS
less than in other parts Of the country
which had a Sunday closing law for
itself long before the Sunday closing
act was passed, and where drunken
ness does not bulk to an abnormal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
THE NEW LITTLE GIRL IN
HEAVEN.

ooh, what do you think the angels
say?"
Said the children up in heaven
There's a dear little girl coming home
today,
She's almost ready to fly away
From the earth we used to live in.
Let's go and open the gates of pearl,
Open them wide for the new little
Said the children UP in heaven.
"God wanted her here where His little
ones meet
Said the children up in heaven
"She will play with us in the golden
street,
She has grown too fair, she has grown
too sweet
For the earth we used TO live in,
She needs the sunshine, this dear lit
tie girl,
That gilds this side of the gates with
pearl"
So the king called down from the an
gels dome
my little darling. arise and come
To the palace prepared in my Fathers
home,
To the home my children live in"
Lets go and watch at the gates of
pearl,
Ready to welcome the new little girl"
Said the children up in heaven
Far down on the earth do we hear
them weep?
For the dear little girl has gone to
sleep,
The shadows fall, and the night clouds
sweep
Ger the earth we used to live in.
But We'll go and watch at the gates Of
pearl.
Oh, why do they weep for their dear
little grip
Said the children up in heaven.
Fly with her quick, angels dear
Said the children up in heaven
"See, she is coming, look there, look
there,
At the jasper on her sunny hair,
Where the yelling clouds are riven,
All, hush, hush-all the swift wings
furl,
For the king himself at the gates of
pearl,
Is taking her hand, dear, tired little
girl,
And leading her into heavent'
Southern Messenger.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
THE CATHOLIC SICK ROOM.
Reasons Why Those Who Lack Faith
in the offices of Religion Should
Have No Authority There.

AprOpos the recent exclusion of a
priest from the bedside of a patient in
St Luke's hospital, New York, the
Catholic Transcript says:
There is always more or less hazard
in trusting ones self in q serious ill
ness to non-Catholic hospitals, doctors
and nurses. Many of them have no
faith whatever in the rites and cere-
monies of the Catholic church. 1t is
hard to imagine, therefore. that they
VIII be vigilant in having the priest
called in on time. They cannot see the
necessity of it. and they cannot under
stand why the sick. who need quiet
should be disturbed by thoughts of ap-
preaching dissolution or by the terrors
Of the judgment to come.
The risk taken by Catholics when
committing themselves to non-Catho-
lie hands in sickness is especially
grave in cases where infants are born
into the world only to die. Who viii
baptize these helpless innocents?
Many Protestant physicians are careful
to learn the ceremonies of Catholic
baptism. and they make a practice of
administering it to the children who
are in immediate danger Of death. The
presence of such q physician is no
menace to the eternal welfare of the
unborn child. But when the attending
physician is VIGOROUSLY contemptuous
of everything pertaining to the sacra-
mental system of the Catholic church,
he is as much out of place in the Cath
Ollie sick room as a direct emissary
from his satanic majesty himself.
Catholics who employ such q Scoffer
Wantonly jeopardize the eternal welfare
of their offspring, and they cannot
whatever eventuates, be held guiltless
i'm flle sight of heaven
Not all Protestant hospitals deserve
the reputation which is accorded to st.
Luke's. Many Protestant doctors dis
cover as much readiness to secure the
services of a priest for their patients
as their Catholic brethren of the pro-
fession. They may look upon this as a
good business attitude. but we are deal
ing with facts and not explaining mo-
lives They do look to the spiritual
well being Of their patients, and that
is the very thing for which we are
contending. But if they affect to de-
spise and actually ridicule and ignore
the things which are more sacred to
us than life itself, then they should be
kept far from the bedside of the dying
Catholic.
Nor should they feel that they are
the victims of undue discrimination.
They themselves create the condition.
The Catholic wants the benefit OF the
sacraments in his last hours, and If the
physician or nurse DEGREES that such
things cannot be had, they by that very
act decree their own exclusion from
the Catholic Sick room"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06

The children of this world are wiser
IN their generation than the children of
light said Christ of old; and in no age
or CLINE has the truth of these words
been more obvious than in our own.
where mans material needs are allie
waited with such marvellous skill and
untirinG patience. Yet nowhere has
progress been more persistent than in
the development of societies: and the
scattered elements of individual
strength have thus been welded into a
thunderbolt, which lacks only direction
10 make it irresistible. Why should
not the Church of Christ stretch forth
her eternal arm. and seize and WELD
for the protection and profit Of her
children a power SO potent against her?
"Gnitei" should be the battle cry of
Christians everywherei Unite in SSe
field of letters, and show the power of
truth to a trUth-defying press: unite
in the work of education, and take from
Catholic schools the stigma of poverty
and inefficiency; unite in the cause of
politics, and prove TO your SkeptiCal
fellow-C Ountrymen the beauty and the
strength of Catholic morality: unite in
the interests Of charity and lessen the
suffering and want which send UP their
cries 10 a seemingly Needless heaven:
unite in the ways of labor, that the
tathollc NOrJngfnan may become
factor to be reckoned with in a prob
lem solvable only on the principles of
Christ.
How are Christian societies to be
formed? Let the initiative come from
Catholic laymen. whose welfare is at
stake: from Catholic laynen, whose
brains are as keen and hearts as ready
Al any in the land. From the Vatican
Hill has come the voice of the Watcher
i'm the night the times are ripe; let the
League unite in worldwide prayer, for
unless the Lord keep the city, in vain
doth he watch who keepeth it"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
EVIDENCE AGAINST ALCOHOL.
Proof That 1t Is Leading Civilized
Humanity on the Path of
DeQeneracV

From the Introduction to an Article in
McClure's Magazine for March, by
Prof, NJ. A. Rosanoff, Director of
Chemical Laboratories in Clark Uni
versity, Worcester, Mass, and Dr. A
J. Rosanoff, Assistant Physician at
Kings Park State Hospital, Long ISL
and, N Y.
Alcohol is a definite chemical SUBJ
stance which has certain well defined
effects upon mans physical and mental
faculties. What are those effects?
For twenty years a number of leading
Psychologists and psychologists in Eu-
rope have been working to accumulate
accurate knowledge concerning alcohol
by direct experimental study. The aim
of science, as seen by the men conduct
ing these experiments, is well expressed
in the following quotation from the
great experimental psychologist, Will
helm Wundt, which has been made the
motto of the printed work of the inveS-
tigators upon the effects of alcohol:
Science is far from aiming to found
religions, TO govern the state, to i'm
prove the community, or sto serve the
individual by new inventions. If in
crease of knowledge proves useful in
connection with these practical needs
of life, the general human value of sci
bly, science could not exist at all if it
failed to result in such practical
achievements. These, however, must
necessarily remain the by-produCts Of
science; and an attitude which makes
them its main object is only calculated
to injure the independent individuality
of science, and therefore it's success in
the revelation of truth
The bulk of the experiments with al
cohol comes from the laboratories of
DR.. Tmil kraepelin, now professor of
the science of mental diseases at the
University of Munich, in Germany.
Prof. Kraepelin. who has long been the
leading alienist of the world, undertook,
some twenty-five years ago. an investi-
CATION of the psychic effects produced
by drugs. with view to gaining clearer
insight into the nature of mental dis
eases. A case Of insanity presents to
the alienist clinical picture of great
complexity. Convinced that insanity
cannot be thoroughly understood until
its phenomena, have been analyzed into
their simplest elements, kraepelin I'M
dertook to produce artificially simple
sets of psychic arrangements by the use
of chemical substances, such as bro
mine caffeine, alcohol, cocaine, choral,
sulphonal, etc. The disturbing effects
OF ALCOHOL proved especially SiTlhlHg-
so much so that Kraepelin decided to
devote particular attention to this
widely consumed substance As the
result of his studies, the great alienist
has reached the conclusion that alcohol
is leading civilized humanity on the
path of degeneracy.
The experiments concerning the eff
fects of alcohol can be, and undoubt-
edly should be, very much extended.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
THE LAST MOMENTS OF MEsslNA
((From Rome u

1t was a large room underground, al
most entirely bare; a clock on the wall
licked away the seconds in the dark
ness; in the center there was an empty
chair and in front of this a table. On
the table was a curious timepiece and
two strange pens held motionless by
mysterious wires over a sheet of virgin
paper. Above, all was still, for the
dawn had not yet broken over the dark
swift current flowing between Scylla
and Charybdis, and the moon was hid
behind a thick covering of clouds. The
Pearl of Sicily was shut in the ebony
case of night; it was the darkest hour
the hour before the dawn; the rich were
sleeping in their palaces and the poor
were stretched in their novels. but in
few minutes more the sun would call
them all to another of toll or pleasure
as il had called them and their ances-
tors morning after morning for a month
of centuries. A few minutes more, a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
A GENEROUS MAN.
Washington Post.

washington Post)
Two Irishmen were discussing the death
of a friend.
Said Pat:
''Sure Casey was a good fellow"
HE was that replied Mike. "a good
fellow. Casey"
"And a cheerful man was Casey" said
Pat.
"A cheerful man was Casey, the cheer
fullest l ever knew" echoed Mike
Casey was a generous man, too" said
Pat
generous, you say? Well. don't know
so much about that. Did Casey ever buy
you anything?"
"Well, nearly" replied Mike, scratching
his head Zone day he came into Fla
herty's barroom, where me and my friend
were drinking. and he said to US: Well,
men. what are we going to have-rain or
snow?''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
My Song.

Now poems on the falling snow
Are quite the proper thing.
And How the Wintry Winds Do Blow
The Poets all will sing.
But I'll conf1ne my gentle Muse
To subjects quite in keeping
I'll chant of Fries and Oyster Stews
In platters piled and heaping
While others Grip of Russet Leaves
And Barren Woodlands Drear,
Of Icicles on Dropping Eaves,
And Lessons of the Year,
I'll MARBLE in a livelier strain
OF Lobster Newburg sizzling
Or Red Chant and Champagne,
And Rabbits hot and drizzling.
New York Times.
Date of st. AIMS concert, March II
Soft oEp thnotrp
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
CHURCH CALENDAR,

:. S. Second Sunday in Lent-st
Thomas Aquinas.-E. Thess. iv, Ii
G. Matt. xvii, 1-9.-41S,S9 for Pronot-
crs.
s. NJ, st, John of God-316,7S1 for the
departed
g. w. st. Frances of Rome.-7ss 1875
for perseverance
10, w, The Forty Martyrs of Sebaste
$50, 800 for the young.
II. TIL. ST Euligius.-4S4,S9 500 for First
Communions
y. Z. The Holy Shroud-St. Gregory
the Great.-474,54S for parents.
IS. S. st. Euphrasia.-5S5,O4 O for fam
lies
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06

as firmly established:
First. alcohol impairs every human
faculty.
Secondly, the higher and more COM
pick the human faculty, the more pro-
nounced is the effect of alcohol upon it.
Finally, the effects of alcohol are GU
mulative; that is. its continuous use.
even in comparatively moderate guam
titles, impairs the faculties at a rapidly
increasing rate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
tuberculosis Among the indians.
(F'rom the Craftsnan1

VI lOIu TIE CTdIISIndn-)
Fresh air and sunlight are the great
preventives and curatives Consump-
ton cannot maintain a hold upon peo-
pie who take plenty of pure oxygen into
their lungs sleeping and waking. Tu-
berCulOSiS in any of its forms was ex-
tremely rare among the Indians, if not
entirely unknown to them, before the
advent of the whites. Like the negroes
and other members of savage races that
have been brought under the influence
of civilization, the aboriginees of this
continent displayed an unusual degree
of susceptibility to pulmonary diseases.
Since the Indian has begun to change
the manner of his life, taking INSULT
cient exercise, overlooking himself,
consuming alcohol and living in a, stuffy
log cabin, tuberculosis has laid a con-
stantly increasing hold upon him, so
that now it is much more frequently
manifest in the red man than in his
white neighbor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06

Saturday at 1 o'clock for all the little
ones at K. of c. hall. Boys at the
Cathedral at 5. On Sunday little ones
at 100 sharp, young girls at at K. of
C. hall. Boys at Cathedral at 5.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
Rehearsals.

Saturday at 1 o'clock for all the little
ones at K. of c. hall. Boys at the
Cathedral at 8. On Sunday little ones
at 1:3O sharp, young girls at at K. of
c. hall. Boys at Cathedral at 5.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
RehearSaIs.

Saturday at 1 o'clock for all the little
ones at K. of c. hall. Boys at the
Cathedral at 5. On Sunday little ones
at 100 sharp. young girls at 8 at K. of
c. hall. BOYS at Cathedral at 5.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
RehearsaIs,

Saturday at 1 o'clock for all the little
ones at K. of c. hall, Boys at the
Cathedral at 5. On Sunday little ones
at 1:30 sharp, young girls at at K. of
c. hall. Bows at Cathedral at 5
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
RehearSalS,

Saturday at L o'clock for all the little
ones at K. of c, hall. Boys at the
Cathedral at 3. On Sunday little ones
at 1:30 sharp. young girls at 8 at K of
c.. hall. Boys at Cathedral at 5.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
Comma.

Annual concert for st. AIMS Orphan
age, March II, Salt Lake theatre.
Finest program ever given.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
Coming.

Annual concert for St AIMS Orphan
age. March II, Salt Lake theatre.
Finest program ever given
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
Coming.

Annual concert for st. AIMS Orphan
age, March H. Salt Lake theatre.
Finest program ever given
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
Admission to Concert.

Parquet, dress circle, 81; first and Sec
ond circles. Soc: third circle 25c; stalls,
$40: ioges, S..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06

Date of st. AIMS concert, March II
Place, Salt Lake theatre.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
Rehca rsals.

Date of st. AIMS concert, March IT,
Place, Salt Lake theatre.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
GENERAL INTENTION for MARcF
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

commended by His Holiness, Plus x.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02
The True Situation.

A member of the Executive Com
mitteee Of the Burley Tobacco. Society,
who had just returned from the meet
ing of the committee at Winchester
stated authorititvely that while two of
the independent buyers had failed to
take their share of the pool, which the
independent manufacturers bought
from the society, the share of these
two buyers was only II per cent. of
the entire stock sold to the independ-
ents, and that the committee was con-
fident all of the other independent buy
ers would take their allOtments when
it was delivered to them. He said:
with regard to the newspaper re-
ports concerning the failure of indie
pendent buyers to take the tobacco al
lotted to them IN the purchase from
the Burley Society, it is due to the in
dependents as a body that it be made
known that only two have failed to re-
ceive their allotment. To one OF the
two was allotted 10 per cent. of the
amount sold to the Independents, and to
the other was allotted onlys1 per cent
by the Independent purchaSe-so that
only small part of the entire amount
sold to the Independents is affected.
There is no failure of irregularity with
any Independents except these two.
The American Tobacco Company
bought 75Iper cent. of the pooled to-
bacco, and bought it first, and this to-
bacco was first delivered. 1t is only
recently, since the delivery to the
American Tobacco Company is well
under way, that the independent have
been pressed to take their tobacco.
"Hugh Campbell, of Richmond, Va,
president of the Independents Manu-
facturers' Association, was in Win
chester Wednesday, and in conference
with the Executive Committee of the
Burley Tobacco Society. Mr.. Camp
bell expressed himself as pleased with
his dealings with the society.
For the week ending March II the
Winchester office paid out S14. 096, 600 !;
for the twenty days ending March y
it paid out s.. Cos, 600. Up to March II
the Office has billed out 80, $50 hogs
heads OF the 1907 tobacco ana i3. 500
hogsheads OF the 1906 crop.
''All the tobacco in both crops will
be delivered at an early date"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02
NIGHT on Bald Mountain.

On lonely night Alex Benton, of
Fort Edward, N. Y. climbed Bald Noun
tain to the home of a neighbor, tor
tured by asthma, bent on curing him
with DR.. Kings New Discovery, that
had cured himself of asthma. This
wonderful medicine soon relieved and
quickly cured his neighbor. Later it
cured his sons wife of a severe lung
trouble. Millions believe its the great
est Throat and lung cure on earth.
Coughs, Colds, Group, Hemorrhages
and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it.
Best for Hay Fever, Grip and Whoop.
ing Cough. so cents and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Oberdor.
fer. the druggist. mar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02
Leaves Kentucky.

John w. Thomas, Jr., who ran amuck
several weeks ago, and for several days
defied' the officers from barricade he
had improvised IN his farmhouse in
Shelby county, Friday bid adieu to
Kentucky and left for the West under
the terms of an agreement never to
return. 1t was stipulated that w. j.
Thomas, his bother-in-law, would pay
all the costs of court proceedings and
attorneys fees and give J.W. Ii omas,
Jr., an allowance of $50 per month as
long as he would remain out of the
State
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02

IA, Bessie Clifford "a, Omer Denton "a,
Ella May McKenney SO, George Erion
SO. Edith Culbertson 81, Virginia Hud-
dleston,92 Nelson Mckinney, 90, Ed
win Taylor 80, Stark Bridwell, 80.
GRAZ E IA.
A. T. Rice, 81, Rene Houston Clark
"a. James L. Arnsparger, SO, Julian
Snapp 80, Clara Hartley, 81, Virginia
Dundon, go, James Turner, "a, Bessie
SproWle, 81, Elizabeth Snapp "a, Jen-
ME Lou Stamler "a, Christine McCord,
"a. Dcothy Tingle SO, Imogene Moore
SO.
GRADE II.
Eleanor Lytle 95, Cornelius James 95,
Magaet Ratliff SO. Palmer Myers 90,
VIM. McIntire SO, Martha Settle 90, Lii
lian Ewalt 81.
GRADE lib.
Fannie Heller 20, Mabel Galloway
SO, Sallie Grove SO.
GRADE lila.
Amy Rairden 81. Edna Snapp 81, j ohm
{. Clay 81, Clair Hamilton 90, Geneva
Hamilton 81
GRADE IV-B.
John T. Redmon 95.
GRADE ".
Hattie Hughes 81, Ethel Campbell 81,
Claude Sadler 81, Harold Ewa,t 81,
Frances Settle 80. Mamie Wagner, 90,
Robert Hughes. 80, Carrie Graves 80,
Fithian Ankle 80.
GRADE V-B.
pornatt VV;-+o~, "a U:II: FAHL:
SO, Vella Mastin 81, Margaret Hughes
81, Maud Mcfarland SO. Edith Shive
80, Bessie O'Neill 81, Earl futile 81.
GRADE VA.
Willie Wagner 81, Irene Veatch 81,
Elizabeth Watts 80. Edna Mcmillan
80, Matt Hume Bedford 80, Edith Mel
linger, 90.
GRADE VI-B.
Finnell Galloway 95. Octavia Mattox
80, Marie Scott 90, Hazel Knox, 90,
Helen Curtis 81, Meta O'Neill 80.
GRADE VIA.
Ida Paynter 81, Landy Watts 81,
Lima Crow "a. Emmitt Curtis 80.
GRADE VII.
Edward Myall 90. jake SaloShin 90,
Grace Grove 95. Ida MAY Erion "a,
Wayne Cottingham 90, Charles Dicker-
son 90. Annie Embry go, Curtis Sad
der 81, Ruth Chambers 80.
GRADE VIII.
Blair Warden 81, John Stuart 90,
Earl Dickerson SO, Marie M Fitzger-
aid SO, Olive Taul "a, G. C. Thompson
"a, Brunette Arnold "a, Lena ThOmp-
son "a, Clara Chambers 95, Duke
Brown 81, Clara Beets 81, Elsie Hell
Ter 90.
HIGH SCHOOL.
FIRST YEAR.
Ellen TowIes 80, Frances Clay "a.
SECOND YEAR.
. Mary M. Clay "a. Helen Desha, 95.
George RassenfOss "a, Katherine Rass-
enfOss "a, Minerva Rice, 81, Margaret
Buchanan SO. Earl Galbraith 90, Frieda
Heller 81, John Price 90. William CHS
holm 81, Marie D. Talbot 90, Hazel
Wollstein, 95.
THIRD YEAR.
sidney Ardery 81, Samuel Atlas 95,
Maurice Burnaw SO, Davis Hutchcraft,
80, Gilbert Lyle 95, James Mcclure,
"a.
SENIOR YEAR.
WillamsTalbott So, Richard Clark 95,
Sallie Grimes 95, Frances Hancock,
SO, Edward Upton SO, Birdie Wollstein
80. Lillian Dejarnett 90, MargaretGrin-
nan SO, Edith Stivers 81, Leo Halves
95, Essie Saloshin 81, Lou K. Howard
92 Ellis HAYDEN az Jesse X ennedv OF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Repl Sidney G. Clay.
For Circuit Judge-Robt. L. Stout,
of Woodford county.
For Commonwealth S Attorney =
Robt. B. Franklin, of Franklin county.
For County Judge-Denis Dundon.
For Circuit Clerk-W. H. Webb.
For County Clerk-Pearce Patton.
For Sheriff "A. S. Thompson, with
w. F. Talbot as deputy.
For County Attorney George Bat
terton.
For Jaiier-H. o. James.
For Assessor W. G. McClintock,
with L. B. Purnell and LRobt. Gilkey
as deputies.
For Sutveyor-Ben F. Bedford.
For County School Superintendent
f. L. McChesney.
For Coroner Rudolph Davis.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
Paris-L. J. Fretwell.
Little Rock-W. H. Squires.
Clintonville-B. F. Stipp.
Hutchison-O. B. Lloyd.
Centerville-J. 7. Barlow.
Riddles MilIs-Geo. Z. Redmon.
Millersburg-E. P. ThUmason.
Noath Middletown-J. J. Redmond.