davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
NEWSPAPER MAN MURDERED
 BY PANAMA GENERAL
Latter Thought His Sister Had Been MaIigned
 and Editor Wouldn't Retract

in-law and upon his refusal to retract it the irate general clubbed him to q pulp.
 The woman in the case was the wife of United States Deputy Consul Gen. eral Guyant with whome she eloped and was married last June.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
United Press special

Rheims, Aug. 24-Glenn Curtis the American aeronaut, established a worlds record for speed yesterday by flying in his aeroplane six and one fl ifth miles in eight minutes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
Press special

San Francisco, Aug. 25-Champion Jack Johnson has signed up for fight with Al Kaufman to come off Septem- ber 9th. The contest will be for ten rounds and wi be held at Croforths arena at Colma.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
Alaska Norwigians
 Build Big Float

' Seattle, Aug. 26-Next Monday is Norwegian Day. The Alaska citizens of Norg ewgian birth are preparing magnificent float to be used in the parade. This is considered one of the big days of the fair.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
His wife Henpecked
 the Great Davenport

New York. Aug. 26-Mrs. Daven- port, wife of the celebrated cartConist, Homer Davenport, filed suit for divorce this morning. Mr. Davenport filed an answer saying that he is will ing to pay her aimony to get rid Of her as she nagged him almost to death.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
United Press special

St. Paul, Aug. 25-Cyclonic storms are sweeping over South Dakota and northern Minnesota. Reports of dam age are coming in some of them indi- eating a serious condition.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Washington, Aug. 20-When the investigation of fraudlent entries of the Katalla coal lands comes up, the charges against Arthur Cunningham will be called first The investigation will be held in Seattle next month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
Press special-

Beverly, Aug. 25-President Taft tody is holding an important meeting with Seer etary of Treasury McVeagh and Senator Aldrich. The conference is for the purpose of discussing Sen- ator Aldrich's plan for new govern ment financial system.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Osasha, Japan, Aug. 20-Two immense powder magazines exploded here today shaking the entire city and killing two soldiers. The explosives were stored for use by the troops.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
United Press special =

/. New Orleans. Aug, 25-The storms which were predicted to damage the coast along the gulf states today sdied out before any serious injury was done.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
Another Case of the
 Wrong Mr. Wright
Press special

Dayton, Aug. 26-Orrin Wright, brother of Orville Wright denies the statement that the latter was married to the Portland woman. He says it must be some other family of Wrights and the woman simply strung the reporters.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
United Press special

Selma, Italy, Aug. 25-A severe earthquake visited this district today and for miles in every direction severe destruction of property occurred. Many are daed and intense suffering prevails.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Washington, Aug. 24-Jacob Bailey who was sentenced to twenty-five years in prison by Judge Cualdea for the murder of man named Mcintosh in 1907, had his term of Imprisonment commuted ot 6 years by the clemency of President Taft today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Prof. w. A. Kelley is in Juneau and has made the statement that the new Chilean mill is enroute from $ m Diego to the Island for installation at the Chicagof mines. The ore is to be first pounded to the size of a wal nut through the four-stamp Allis- Chalmers mill. It is then run through the new rotary mill, which is patented after the old Chilean process. Whereas with the present stamp mill about twelve tons are being treated every twenty-four hours, Ill der the new system it is figured that thirty tons can be milled. The ore runs about twenty dollars to the ton.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
United Press speoialy-

New York, Aug 2d-A sensational story was tloated early this morning that Alfred Vanderbilt had been shot, The report however proved ground less.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
United Press special

Nome, Aug. 26-Russian gun boats are patrolllng the Siberian coast and all American vessels from here have been ordered hack and the miners not
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Nomeites are beginning to regard
 he man with the 'machne to mine the beach sard' in the same light as the o)ok agent who will not take no for au answer. This is due to the many inventions, that were tried here since 1900 and found wanting. But a man said recently ''some time some one will solve this problem. The gold is in the submerged sands of the sea, and mans ing entity will get it sooner UT later
 There is reason in this view of the problem the submerged sands present.. Scoffing at every idea that is proposed by men who are spending time, energy, and money on devices to mine the sands of the sea, is worse than dis couraging. Give the men chance to work out their problems in their ov'n way and let them show what they can do.
 That the gold is under the sea is admitted by all Nome people. In 1899 and 1900 more than Sl, 000, GOO was taken out by the rockers, longtoms and sluice. boxes of. the miners. This was, removed from the sands on the beach and there is every reason to believe that the gold bearing sands extend few feet further into the sea. Prospecting, subsequent to the beach mining, proved that it was there. As with many of the great problems worked out by man, that of the beach and the sands of the sea will be solved some day, why not now?-Nome Gold Digger.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Sea tie. Aug. 26-The National Con- servation Congress began its session here today with John Barrett presid-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
Hartman Has Cancer
 Stock Market Wild

United Press special
 New York, Aug. 26-The stock mar ket underwent some wild scenes today, the movement being caused by the
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Portland, Aug. 25-The romance of Orville Wright's life was laid bare today when it was made public that he had been married and had son living. Wright said that he had mar ried Ada Miller then fourteen years old. in 1897. After living together a short time they separated and son was born to her afterwards.
 She came west and lost track of him and later married J. A. Carson Wright yesterday wrote to his former wife that he was willing to lend sup port to the son who is now with her.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

report that E. H. Hartman is suffer. ing from cancer and that an operation IS necessary. His stocks dropped slightly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Mir. and Mrs. Lyle Blodgett are the parents of nine pound baby Toy which arrived Thursday evening about ten o'clock.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
RUSSIAN GUNBOATS FORBID
 LANDING OF AMERICAN MINERS
Patrol Siberian Coast and Seize or Turn Back aIl
 Boats from Alaska
permitted to land.

permitted to land.
 It is believed that several ships containing miners who have started for the Siberian mines and prospects,, have been captured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28
Conservation Congress
 Now in Session

ing. No inkling has been given that
 the fight between Ballinger and Pin chot will be allowed to come in.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-28

Long Beach, Aug. A-William Gushing, senior captain of the Rev. coast, died this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
SEND LOBBY TO OLYMPIA TO
OPPOSE PASSAGE or
A MEASURE.

To present the side OF union Ia.
boring men. who. they claim. would
De directly and Indirectly affected
by the passage 81 the bill. Robert
u. Hesketh. John A. Evans and
Joseph Miller left FOR OLYMPIA today
70 appear before the judiciary com
miitee tonight IN opposition 10 the
local option bin
~ the bin became a law" aala
r. ~ heakcth. first vice prealdent
Of the Hotel and Restaurant I'm.
ploycs' International alliance. this
morning. q would mean loss OF en-
pluyment l0 thousands OF union Ia
boring men, besides loss 81 work 20
thousands more Then again local
option laws effect no moral good
but. On the contrary, foster Grimm.
atty and political degradation.
The trades which viii be- affected
by the passage 81 the law aud who
have delegated the committee 20
Olympia are a. follows, Englnecrn
urcmea. machiniatA. voodworkern.
clgarmakera. lcatherworkera horse
EhoerN, sohaccoworkeru. walters
bartenders, cooks. lunchmen. por
ters. lumbcrmcn. ieemen. tiielayers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
LIST AND
HIS PIANO
How the Worlds Greatest Pianist
Acknowledged Supremacy Of
American Pianos.

The following appears Ia Every
hodya for February
in Limits old home IN Welmar
which in still preserved nR he left n.
and Il Visited By reyerant musical
pilgrims. stands the ChlckorlnF rs
ano which he loved 10 use Il oc-
cupioa the place OF honor In that
silent household. aud IL atli In
splendid condition
The story OF how Liaxt became
posseasor Of this instrument "a one
Of the little classics OF musical bis.
tory. This instrument was shipped
90 him ia 1897 from the Paris expo.
aillon. and was followed by SIR G..
n Chickering's personal visit. In
company with Joseph Poznaski, who
represented the house Of ChickarluE
az the exposition. The story is best
told IN the letter which MFR Poz
naaki wrote his Wife regarding The
event
Yesterday. Immediately after
mailing a letter 20 you. ! went 10
the custom house, whence I took
the plano and caused Il 20 be trans
ported without delay 10 Llazt's resi-.
deuce A. aoon aa the plano was
on ita legs the celebrated pianist
seated himself before Il and the
harplike arpegglaa. the blrdlike
trills the laundering octave pas
nRgea which rolled from the noble
instrument were marvellous
About halfway Ia this tremon.
douH test the maestro ceased play.
ing and spoke thus u give you his
words vcrbauml; 'Cest imperial
Ir nal iAmnia cru qu'un plano pou.
wait poasoder De teilna qnaliteal tit
Is lmperlall ! never thought that
q piano could possess such quail
tieun Then. taking Mr ChickeFing
by both hands. with most hearty
handshnheH. be said 70 him Celia
youa fAit h0nneur. monsieur Cc
plano me donne envie DC TOUGHER DO
piano. Je vouA On rcmcrcie 81 Zen
auFai IN soin laloux This instra
mcut does yan honor, nir' This ~.
ano makes me feel Ike playing the
plano. thank you for II. and will
take most Jealous care o. 10"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

~ them would willingly exchange
their home lifr for job on tht
chain HauN ANA single hlcHaedneuH
hut allow q poor bachelor Go make
"a Few suggestions. which. lf put into
practice hN those would he brides.
would I fear me greatly reduce our
ranks Teach the girls 60 cook
Teach them 90 keen tbeir homes az
least reasonably clear % fiith aud
dirt. Including cut -of saight corners
Teach them 60 keep their persons
neat ana tidy after marriage as well
az before. At home as wnii 49, abroad
Teach them that. u their husbands
only make sac "a week they cannot
allow their wives &C. Npehn more
Than the per Teach them the old.
fashioned common sense uf our
mothers aud EgandmutheFs. 10
drop their elllY sociology aud
worse than silly clubs. and they
viii have less dtffieulsy laaMoinR
husband Present conditions among
women disgust men Why should a
uHn burden himself with wife
when he hns nothing 20 gain and
cNtFythinG 90 iUsef
Ron ROBERTSON.
Youngstown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
UNION MEN WILL Fight
the LOCAL OPTION Bill

the French style Of architecture.
and the picture Is one OF dazzling
beauty throughout The California
and Oregon state buildings are re-,
ceiviug exhibits and other struc.
lures are nearlug completion.
The exposition Erounda are Ia
the very heart ~ forest and Dor.
der on two lakes Two mountain
ranges are visible from the grounds
and Mt Rainier Is part Of the main
picture % the exposition. You see
ut Rainier Is the highest peak In
the United States aud We are proud
10 have the mountain in our state
and more proud that the snow.
capped peak Is always IN fun view
from Seattle aud the exposition
grounds.
"A will have lots Of interesting
things 20 tell y0a about our big
fair and win write you more In my
aext letter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
KODAK AND SEND A
OF PICTURES BACK home
YOUNGSTOWN MAN GIVES OUT A FEW
REASONS ABOUT 'WHY is A BACHEL ORR"

nS Rob Robertson, bachelor mat
Neither Ciah Member Nor soeloto-
Gtsp.
in which uNre bachelor ene
dgaNofs &C. excuse hts existence. both
as being and uH bachelor. to
thiH ectf appointed Judge who signs
herself Mira OLIVIA Smealey seelulo.
gtNt aud who, woman IKE wants
everything tn HiNht without cost Go
hefsclt end regardless 81 the riEhta
og others
in your hlisaful Ignorance you 40
mot give the many, many bachelors
credit who Hfc helping support theif
parents and female relatives. Nuf.
thermore Mrs DIVA SmedleV $50.
eloloEi7t yea probably Do not knew
that every bachelor WHO owns prep
erty paws q school tax Tor the ben
efit ~ the heuvdictH children. Again
Nou Caii Ter more home cooking and
Tess restaurant food. Quite fiKhtt
nut hadn't sou better start cooking
schools
And. since YOU say the bachelors
have a monopoly OF Tho chain gaue
tt lH doubtless true hut 10 ne can
believe our benedict bFothpfs, many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

Tsn seattle men have been hon
orr1 a. Harvard George Gund. ae.
- this city. has been elected vice
president II the Western club. and
Frank Fuisie. who graduated last
year fro mthe broadway high school
and holds last seasons scholarship
~ the local Harvard einh hiss been
elected the first honorary member
vsssity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01
WORK YOUR
BUNCH
HERE'S a LlrrLE LESSON ON
HOW TO BOOST The A.V.p.
FAIR AT SEATTLE.

- your hoHNh WulkiWHE
II not, purchase role ot films
aud ride Out 90 the grounds of the
Alaska Ygkon.p Pacific exposition
Remember the sine limit has
been fixed At sX6 on 8ANatb
When YOU purchase your admla-
sion ticket the man at the gate
Will give you permit
Take doxen photographs ot the
completed buildings on the cVposi.
ton Grounds. on some pictures
showing the natural beauties SUR
sounding the fair
We are almost sure sou are tax.
Ing SOME interest Ia Home Letter
Day next Sunday.
When you write 10 the old folks
81 home send them several kodak
pictures
They will be- appreciated more
than exposition photographs you
might purchase AZ groator cost
; hut whatever you do. write four
or five letters 20 someone some
where outside the city.
Write something llke this;
Seattle. February -. 1909.
NY Dear
7 suppose you have heard that
We are going 90 have a hlg exposi.
ticn IN Seattle this year. Ia my
previous letters ! have often spoken
about the Seattle Spirit SO IL will
be unnecessary 90 tell YOU that car
fair viii be ready on time. / have
been out to the grounds several
times recently and the work shows
remarkable pn1gress The last
time ! was out nearly al 81 the ex.
position streets had been paved
with asphalt and they we're get.
tina ready 60 build the main en-.
trance gates.
"rhe exposition viii be held on
The campus Of the state university.
and many OF the buildings are Per.
fnanent. Just inside the main en-.
trance stands tho auditorium and
directly across the street tho nnc
arts building Both VIII De used hy
tie university. The site for she
United States government buildings
t. not far from tho auditorium and
the Philippine building will soon ~
ready 10 receive exhibits The
Alaska building also shows progress
as we'll as the main exhibit palace
The government buildings will be
ready 20 receive exhibits not later
than May I.
The main court OF the exposition
+ simply beautiful In the center
Of this ASPHALT paved court are the
Cascades aud Geysar basin. On
either side stand the manufactures.
agriculture. ntiucs and fisheries
buildings. al structures following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

Manlla-rho Philippine assembly
ononed today. and Gov Gan James
Smith submitted HIS meHaago. lie
urged that the filipinos and the
Americans set closer together Ia
their relations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

All alterations are free, but every sui
must take its regular turn.
Sales are for cash only. No charges.
No C. o. DIS. No laying aside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

ny nah Robertson, nschciar tnat
Neither Ciah Member Ner sorloto-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

and helpers. plumbers aud helpers.
steamfltters aud helpers. painters.
maiaiera, clorlp, grainworkofu.
brewers and toamatcrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-01

The Carpets offering for are the best Of
their kind, bat have borders visit Of inspection will
convince you at once 81 the very generous saving
Dix patterns BODY BRUSSELS, best quality. Sis val
for S1.25 yard made laid and lined No borders for
these
six splendid patterns in BEST BICELOW AXMIN-
SlEkS, Oriental and floral designs. OF course the only
way to form correct idea Of the rich eoong and quail
y IS TO see them They regular 500 grade but for
days, made laid and lined for As yard No borders
regularly Tor Sl5O yard These have borders and
shall close them ont at the very exceptional price Of made
laid and lined, Csc yard
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
Planning for Bis New Year Bali. #

On Tuesday night in Dr. F. T. Murphy's office quite a bunch o1 the young men met and perfect ed plans for a big New Year Ball and Banquet in Brinkley or night of Dec. 31st,.
 The committees are as follows Executive: Benj. Emmons, c. F. Jodnson, Dr. F. T. Murphy.
 Floor: Major Dent, D. s. Con- stantine, Jas. L. Woodfin, James s. Mitchell.
 Reception: MT. and Mrs. Jake Lamm, B. s. Metcalf, J, l.. Hath away, c. F. Greenlee, Neil Bohl- finger, Benj. Emmons.
 Banquet John c. Blessing, w. D. Wade.
 Decoration: A. Goldberg, c. Johnson, H. c. Mitchell, George Andrews.
 Music; Ralph Mitchell, o. K. Dowell, A. J. Kerwin.
 Invitation:- Major Denr, Jas. S. Mitchell.
 Finances: -S. M. Tobey.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17

settled who will be the nomi- nees-in fact who will GET the offices for the nomination means an election in "old Monroe. !"
 The primary is to be a legalized one; known Democrats and young men maturing in age be- ing entitled to a vote.
 It was agreed that there should be only one polling place in both Brinkley and Cache (Clarendon) townships, instead of four each as heretofore. ea
 The committee appointed for that purpose assessed the elect ion expenses on candidates as follows: Sheriff, County Clerk, Circuit Clerk, County Judge, each 5000 Assessor and Repre- sentative, each $500; Surveyor, $2.50; CoroEer, S2.0O. Each candidate is required to pay this assessment prior to Jan. 1, 1910. in order to get name on ticket.
 LIST GF JUDGES AND CLERKS.
 Brinkley-Dr. P. E. Terry, R. C. L. Howard, Jas. Woodfin, Judges; A. Goldberg and Tom Kelly. Clerks.
 Cache Geo. A. Franklin. D. R. Meadors, J. P. Lee, Jud ges; J. o. Baker, H. L. Benton, Clerks
 Cleburne-Jno. Oliphant, Bart Miles, Jno. Perry, Judges; H. Hill, John Beadles, Clerks.
 Cypress Ridge-A. M. King, J. c. Collins, 1. E. DeShazo, Judges; Clerks to be selected hy Judges.
 Dickson W. c. Sain, H. Move, G. N. Everett, Judges;
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17

What is more appropriate than a pretty Christmas Box of Cigars, 9 and 50 to Box, both 5 and 10 ct goods at Youngs Con- fectionery.
 Allen Pipkin was a business visitor in Marianna this week.
 Miss Pearl Martin, of Little Rock, visited Miss Clyde Mitchell over Sunday.
 H. Mrs. Jas. Haney, of Helena, is here to spend the holidays with her many friends and relatives.
 The Alfrey factory Hudson 6 Dugger's plant are employing 1lO men regularly now. They will pay off on Christmas eve.
 Miss Alta Robinson, the pop ular milliner at Mrs. Floras, will leave Saturday for her home in Sunny Tennessee.
 Henry Neumark, an expert accountant of St. Louis, is now in charge of the office at Henry Wolf & Co.,.
 Mrs. Dr. Porter, of Hunter, with her mother, Mrs. l. N. Strickler, were among the many prominent out of town shoppers here this week.
 Mrs. Will Furguson, nee Der tha Seals, visited her sister, Mrs. Browde Brown, this week en route to her new home at Null berry.
 Major Dent returned from Newport yesterday where he went to be with his sister, Miss Emma Dent in serious surgical operation.
 Mrs. Charles B. Johnson, who has so long and we'll served as bookeeper at Henry Wolf x Co.'S. Big Store has resigned her place. Mrs. Johnson is a splen- did business woman and will be missed by the patrons of the Big Store.
 Never before in the history of Brinkley was there such beau tiful and elegant show windows and displays by Brinkley mer- chants as is shown this Christ mas. The magnificent showings of Henry Wolf < Co. Lang, Gold berg & Co.,, L. K. Browns Cash Shoe Store and Lamm x Co. would do credit to a city of ten thousand inhabitants.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
Many Brinkley people wi

Many Brinkley people wi l
 remember Miss Minnette Burke, sister of Mrs. E. H. Converse,
 who has visited here from Tupelo,
 Miss, several times. These will be interested to know of her mar riage last week in Mississippi to Mir. Walter c. Lytle, of New York. MT. Lytle is at the head of a number of manufacturing concerns in the North and East and spends his time looking after his various establishments. Mir. and Mrs. Lytle were visitors in Brinkley this week, the guests of Alderman and Mrs. E. H. Con- verse. 4ss.s r W 7
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17

Young men and boys should remember there is only ONE place in Brinkley this Christmas where they can get the celebrat- ed Gunther and Allegretti can dies that's at Young's.
 Deputy Sheriff and candi- date for Sheriff J. s. Maberry, of Clarendon, was a visitor in Brinkley Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Luther A. Waddell, the popular music teacher, will spend Christmas, at Henning, Ten h., with her. parents.
 T. D. Bounds. candidate for Sheriff, was a Brinkley visitor to-day.
 -Hanford F. Donnelly, the real estate man and one of the liyliest Brinkley boosters in the new Brinkley, leaves today for northern Wisconsin where he will remain until after the holi- days. Donnelly has been with us now more than a year. He was with us in the cyclone and then it was, in that trying time, that he proved that he was really one of us." He gave up his elegant office for use as a hospital and then when he was given a hard task covering weeks of sacrifice and work he did 1t all unfllinchingly and with a grace that would have done credit to any true son of the South. Donnelly is a brick--We need more like him. In the per son of his clever partner, Frank Fedderer, and co-worker Dave s. Constantine we are getting lem.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-17
w. Davis, w. Wooden. Clerks.

w. Davis, w. Wooden. Clerks. Eden-A. L. Ross, T. E. Jolly. s. A. Hallum, Judges: w. F. Banner, H. N. Daniel, Clerks. Duncan B. Walls, Brit Ables, Geo. Inscor. Judges, M. Abramson, M. Peete, Clerks.
 Greenfeld-M. A. Haynes, Geo. Theilbar, A. w. Britton, Judges; H. c. Haynes. Chas. Theilbar, Clerks.
 Hindman- w. lB. Dyer. P. E. Houser, Dr. Miller. Judges: W. J. Peterson, Jno. Stringfellow, Clerks.
 Jackson-Will Capps. F. Wright, Jim Owens, Judges; Bob Walker, J. D. Robinson, Clerks.
 Keevil-S. L. Biggerstaff, J. H. Simpson, W. T. Hudson, Judges; k. J. Mickey, W. J. Johnston, Clerks. Montgomery-W. D. Burge, Will Roof, w. c. Swift. Judges; B. F. Jackson. IT,, John Davis, Clerks.
 Pine Ridge A. Lennox, J. o. Carson, Will Lynch, Judges; Joe Hicks, Tom Williams. Clerks. Raymond-W. J. Houser, J. J. Pennyback, w. H. Boals, Judges; T. T. Tracy, H. Vandyke, Clerks Richland-J. W. Byars Bob Harding, Jno. Holland, Judges; Jno. Simpson, M. Carter, Clerks.
 Roe-J. E. Hardiker, H. Law, J. o. Vannetta, Judges: R. w. Barnett, B. F. Daugherty, Clerks.
 Smally Louis Suddath, c. c. Grider, R. L. Smally, Judges; Clerks to be selected by tho Judges.