davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

Rod T. Armstrong will make the race
for constable on the Democratic ticket
and has already begun his canvass.
From the excellent material going out
for the nomination on the Democratic
ticket, the people of Goldfeld should
have no trouble in getting a good con-
stable.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

The way the candidates are getting
out in the open this week the summer
can be counted on to be a hot one,
much hotter than two years ago when
the rush under the old way did not be-
gin until the leaves on the trees on the
banks of the Amargosa began to take
on a yellow tinge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

Lloyd Horton has been mentioned as
a candidate for the nomination for
auditor and recorder on the Republican
ticket.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

Ed Malley, chief of police of Tono-
pah and one of the best known men in
Southern Nevada, is out for sheriff of
Nye county. He appears to be alone
in the field at the present writing.
w. w. Booth, governor" of the
Tonopah Bonanza, is in the political
field. an aspirant for the Republican
nomination for state printer. He is "a
good campaigner for almost anything.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

P. M. Bowler, familiarly known as
Patsy Bowler, one of the best known
attorneys in Nevada, is seeking the
Republican nomination for district at
torney of Nye. He was of counsel for
the defense in the famous Preston
Smith trial.
Harry FL. Atkinson, one of the
younger attorneys of Tonopah, 3 ct
for justice of .ha peace of the Nye
county seat. John +. Brissell is seek
ing the Democratic nomination.
Milo S. Medin is contesting for the
Democratic nomination for constable
of Tonopah township.
For county clerk of Nye county, l..
H. Conley is an aspirant subject to
the Democratic primary election.
Andy B. Puett, one of the best-known
miners in the district, for a time In
the merchandise business in Goldfield
is out for constable on the Democratic
ticket. He is now employed at one OF
the big mills of the district and has q
host of friends among the miners and
business men.
Harry J. Coogan is a candidate fol
the assembly. Mr.. Coogan was CHIEF
| clerk of the last assembly and aspires
to be a member of that body. He is
well up in parliamentary law and in
legislative procedure and would make
a wide-awake member of the lower
house.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

w. A. ingalls,, for many years sheriff
Of Esmeralda county, is out for nomi-
nation at the primaries this fall for
the same Office. Everyone knows
"Bil" Ingalls, and it is unnecessary
to give his pedigree" and official rec
ord in these columns. Sufficient to say
that Ingalls, will be one of the leaders
in the race for the nomination and
will make it lively for his competitors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

Judge Frank Langan announced his
candidacy for judge of the district
court to succeed himself. Judge Lam
gan is at the present time the presid-
ing officer of the district court of the
Virginia City district, and is one of
the strongest men that the Democratic
party could put up for the position.
The News today prints the formal an.
nouncement of Clyde P. johnson as a
candidate for the nomination for coun-
ty auditor and recorder on the Demo
cratic ticket. Mr.. Johnson is a native
son of Nevada and has for years lived
in Esmeralda county and knows almost
every man in the county. He has lived
in various sections and for a time ran
a railroad engine out of Nina. He is
now engaged with the wood-sullivan
Hardware company of Goldfeld. He
belongs to various lodges and is very
popular and should make a good run.
7. L. Hawkins of Rawhide has an
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

John ("Doc") o'Toole, thine old
timer, politician, fireman, reconteure
and historian, is a candidate for the
state senate on the Democratic ticket
doc" ought to make a good run. No
one is more popular or better known;
no one is more familiar with history of
the state, its legislation and its needs.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

T. L. Hawkins of Rawhide has an
nouneed his candidacy for assemblyman
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

Henry Boerlin is out again for COM
missioner for the long term on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Boerlin has
filled the office very acceptably to the
people, has been constant in attendance
and attentive to business and, with his
wide acquaintance, should make an ex.
cellent run.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

Ray Baker has been in town for a
week past working in behalf of his
brother, Cleve Baker, district attorney
of Nyc county, who is seeking the
general. Rays long suit is travelling,
mining and politics. 1t was in Oak
land. California, that he became ia
miliar with the latter game.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

For county clerk of Nye county, L.
H. Conley is an aspirant subject to
the Democratic primary election.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

BY the act of the last legislature
there is a new office to be balloted
for this fall which has thus far re-
manned unnotieed, namely that of min
ing Inspector. The section provides
that the mining inspector appointed
shall hold office until December 81,
1910, and at the next general election
and every two years thereafter the
Office of inspector of mines shall be
filed by election by the qualified cleo
tors of the state, the same as other
state officers. 1t will be noticed that
the inspector holds office for two years,
while the balance of the state officers
hold office for four years. Ed Ryan
of Esmeralda county is the present min
ing inspector. He was promoted from
deputy on the resignation OF Ed
Stuart, and has made an excellent of
fetal. He has not declared his in
tention, but it is understood that he
will be a candidate to succeed him
self.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

Milo S. Medin is contesting for the
Democratic nomination for constable
of Tonopah township.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

P. o. Box 235, New York.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

Tonopah has a second %aspirant for
the attorney generalship in the person
of George Thatcher, who also wants the
Democratic nomination. The race be-
tween Thatcher and Baker promises to
be lively and close. Both have been
"making books" in Gold6eld.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR FIRE FIGHTER
Stewart K. Rosenberg, Killed
by Fall, to Be Buried
Saturday.

Funeral services for Stewart x.
Rosenberg. a member Of No. 10 engine
company. who died in the Casualty
Hospital from injuries received fro a fall
while lighting a fire which destroyed
two frame stables in the rear OF 1879
7 street northwest. Will he held az the
family residence. 4G5 Tenth street south
east. at ? o'clock Saturday Afternoon
The Rev. Or. johnson. Of the First
Presbyterian Church. VIII OfnCiate. and
intermeut viii be in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
The fire. which was probably caused
bv children playing with matches, start
cd about o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
Rosenberg vas working on a ladder
a bout ten fee above the ground when
the rebound Of the hose as he threw
the stream against the burning building.
caused him to lose his balance and tuTu-
BILE over backward Private Smith. Of
the same company. who was working
below Rosenb erE on the ladder. tried to
catch him, but Rosenberg tell 10 the
side. striking his head on the ground
and fracturiuE his skull
DR.. u. Watson AIofett. Of 100 East
CAPITOL street. witnessed the accident
and summoned the Casualty ambulance.
where he died at $50 O'Clock last night
The blaze originated fin the stable
used by Mounted Policeman William
Riley. of the Ninth precinct The blue
coats horse was burned % death The
flames guread to an adjoining frame
stable which was also destroyed The
damage was 1oUE &1l-
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
REV. QUIRK CHOSEN
G. u. VICE PRESIDENT
Appcintee Considered Par
ticularly Well Fitted for
Collegiate Post.

The Rev. Father John T. Quirk, J.,
professor Of philosophy at St. Joselh's
College. Philadelphia, and at one time
an instructor at Conzaga College this
city. has bee appointed vice president
Of Georgetown University for the sch0I-
astiC year OF 1s10-i1 to succeed the Rev.
Father John J. Fleming. ). :.
Announcement Of this change and
others among the university staff Of
officers and teachers, was made at the
university today.
Father Quirk is considered particular
~ well fitted for his new position. having
acquired a wide range Of knowledge and
experience IN various other Catholic in
situations Of the country since 1885. He
has been at St Joseph's College for
year. and from 1901 70 1867 he was presi-
dent Of Loyola College
Among the newly appointed teachers
are the Rev. Father John T0ohey, ) J..
who viii be In charge Of the sophomore
class OF the university, and Rev Father
Peter Archer. 5 J., who VIII serve as
assistant astronomer. The Rev Father
John Hedrick. S j. has been reappOint-
ed as astronomer
Others reapgointed are
The. Rev Father Joseph Himmel, 5
=, who viii remain as president OF
tie university the Rev Father John
N.tfa- ~ osa az ktAAlaAs-BllA4F 1--AtAA
the Rev. AIovsius Brosnan. :. J.. az
philosophy junior. the Rev John Cree
deus =. J., as dean the Rev. THOMAS
Emmett. =. j.. as director OF discipline
and athletics, the Rev James Becker,
as treasurer, the Rev Henry shan
dele, 3 J.. as librarian; the Rev Ed
ward Levitt. s. !, as archiyist; the
Rev Francis TOudOTf, s J, as pro-
Tessor of science and seismOgraphy,
the Rev James DoOuau. : j., as chap
lain. the Rev Richard Martin. as pro-
[essor of chemistry. the Rev Chris
t1pEer sullivan = J.. as professor OF
advanced languages. and tie Rev. Jo-
sepl Farrell, = J., as professor Of
history
In the other branches OF the univer-
silv. the following instructors remain
as last year Daniel CrUniu. < J.,
william D0Iau- = j.. Louis oft. :. J.
i francis Eoidbacn, 8 ], Hugh Dalton,
: j.. and John Murphy. T. J.
Some Of these teachers although
reappointed for the next SchOiasti-
year. have been assigned to other
classes than those taught by them
last year
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
PERSISTENT ELOPERS
WE'D AFTER MIDNIGHT
cense at District Court House Because of Telephone
Message, Make Triumphant Trip to Rockville

minister, was aroused and performed
the ceremony.
Happy IL the thought that protest
ing parents had been fooled, the
newly Weds' returned trtJmphantlv
to " Washington in an automobile. They
sIent yesterday taking in the
sights"
When the couple arrived at the
courthouse on Tuesday to get a mar
rage license, they were informed that
word had 0een received over the teie-
phone that the intended bri.f1 was ONLY
scTenIeCn years old The young nan
became real Indignant, m4de threats
ana oHeTeG to swear good and hard
that his intended" was eighteen. but
tGe unsentlmental marriage license
clerk as Obdurate.
On leaVlnB the clerks office the
young man Informed the clerk that
" aS11HStOn was not the only place
on earth u get q license.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Little D. Cupid IS a persistent and ir-
repressi51e y0unEster, and as a CO1se-
ouence the hearts Of Miss Virginia Lee
Rose and JudsOn Rawiett. a yOung
couple living at EdSe Hill, Va, are
beating as one today
Fooled Tuesday AT the District court
house, when a relative Of the girl in
formed the marriage clerk over the
telephone that she was not eighteen
years old. with the result that no IL
cense was forthcoming, the couple set
out for 1Iarylsnd's Gretna Green
Rockville
II was necessary to drag ]. Darby
Bowman, the deputy clerk of the circuit
co71rt. from his sIumbers at 80 o'clock
in the morning to get the license Then
the Rev. s R White, a retired Baptist
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Ghdden tour. THE contest board Of tn.
a A. A Is the owner of the GIidden
tIopny and may award 10 to whomso-
ever wins the reliability tour OF the as
Soclatpn, IN accordance with the rr41es
governing that event" said Mr. Cha1-
I-efs- The 1910 tour was a regular an
Eiidl reliability tour Of the A. A. A. ii
was promoted and managed according
% the rules governing that event and
she contest board. which IS the court OF
last resort in mOtOrdOm, and so ac-
Eho"ieoEed by all entrants in the Gid
den tour, has ruled that C.ba1ruers .so,
NO Won the Glidden tour in
strict accordance with the rules and has
regularly declared this car the winner.
This is enough for 1lsf
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
Baltimore Man Enters Stod-
dard-Dayton in Munsey
Historic Tour.
EIGHT DAYS LEFT
FOR NEW ENTRIES
Two More Maxwells Are Regis
tered-A. P. Conway TO
Take Trip.
Warning to AutOlStS Who
Forget Tine S Flight

Only eight days remain IN which
cars can be entered IN the Munsey
Historic Tour.
Entries close August s at Munsey
Tour Headquarters, Munsey Build
ing, Washington, D. c.
Twenty different makes are num-
beTed among the <wenty-f0ur en-
tries to date. Get aboard before
It is too late
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
By HARRY WARD.

The news that Leo H Shaab. the Bal
timore auto dealer. had entered a Stod-
dard-Dayton in the EIunsey Historic
Tour. was received with much interest
in automobile circles
Mr. Shaab was a contestant in the
Frank A MUnsey. Reliability Contest last
year and carried of the honors in class
g. by bringing his car. a welI-kuOwn for
eign machine, through the strenuous
contest with but one or two dement's
against IT. The trophy he won on that
occasion Is one Of 8Ir. Shaab's most
priced possessions
After Another Trophy.
"The Munsey tour last year was a
pronounced success said lIr Shaab.
and am glad 1t is 10 be renewed this
year. I shall endeavor to duplicate my
record in last years tour BY bringing
back another trophy An automobile
event like the lunsey Historic Tour
cannot help nut be q strong booster for
the sport and trade" continued lIr-
Shzab- "It keeps the automobile before
the public and the performances of the
various cars entered viii be watched
with great interest by q host Of prospec-
tive buyers
On top Of the Stoddard-Daytou entry
came the gratifying news that Mortimer
Reeves, contest manager of the United
States Motor Company. VIII enter two
AaxwelIs- The machines selected are a
Model I 1911 car. and a Model T. The
splendid performance Of the Maxwell
team in the Glidden tour makes the
three Maxwell entries strong faTorites
IN the Nuusey Historic Tour.
Conway to Make Tour.
A p Conway who has Just been ap-
pointed washington agent for the
Staver-C Chicago, IS eIated over the news
that one OF this make has been entered
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio
p r. july g1sL Leave Union Station
SIS a m 800 20 Hampers Ferry and
Nartfnsburg. s1s5 20 Berktev Springs.
and s. Do 70 Cumberland and return. by
sperial train. returning same day
Splendid opportunity for delightful
outing eap.-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS.

NIAGARA FALLS, n y July 23.-
s. record breaking attendance marked
the opening here today Of the third
annual congress Of the National Good
Roads Association The gathering
will continue in session three days.
and viii be addressed by many men
" no have been foremost IN the move
uIeut to promote good roads through
out the country.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

in the Tour. M Conway visited Tour
Headquarters this morning and said he
would be a passenger in the car when
II went over the historic route. he was
an observer in last years tour. being
nominated by one Of the Washington en-
rrants-
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
HORSE BURNS IN STABLE

One horse was burned 10 death in a
fire which did $500 damage to the stable
or Samuel L Gundersheiner, in the
rear or 51f Second street northwest.
early today. The origin Of the b.aze is
not known The loss is fully covered
by Insurance
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

The action OF the Premier Motor Car
Company IN seeking an Injunction 70
prevent the three AS contest board de
IfverInE the Glidden trophy TO the Chal-
merS Motor Company Is causing consid-
cradle comment. Hugh Chalmers, pr6si-
dent of the Chalmers Company, ex-
pressed surprise that the Indianapolis
concern should take such a step, in view
Of their agreement upon entering the
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

S2-oo To Gettysburg, Pa, and Return
July Soth- Baltimore & Ohio r p. az
count n G. d. c. Army MsnelIvers bv
special train at T.39 a. m. returning
leaTe Gettysburg 6:f5 D m. same date
4 splendid opportunity to visit the C7ard
in camp--Advt
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Bancroft Council National Union. VIII
meet tonight at Typographical Temple.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

James Or1e and family have returned
from o trip 10 Benedict, Nd. in an APP
person touring car AR Orme reports
the roads 10 be deep In sand
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

r. Browning Spence and o. +. De1EoH
have returned from Bueua Vista Pa,
where they spent several days A num-
Der Of washington motorists are spend
5u- the summer at Bue1a Vista
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
Reductions on mill ends

IsaEsa1a 1a5lss rear main bargain a0or)
10c to 15e Bleached 36inch Muslins, yd $500. TAG
!0c White Shifting Madras Sc inch wide. I'd. 1Oc
19c to 25c White Poplin Waistings, satin
striped, I'd ................... 1916
SC quality White 30inch Lawns, yd tomorrow Sc
sc grade small check Apron Ginghams yard SIC
121ac grade 36-in Sea Island PercaIes yard 9Tc
1Oc and 1876 Light 36inch Percales a yard 73[c
1Oc Twied Cretome Draperies, good styles yd. size
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

w aistS
PERSIAN LAWN WAISTS. all
over embroidered front and en-
brOIGered side effects three-quar-
ter sleeve. fasten back. sizes
%, IS, and IS. We're S125. CO.
choice " UJN
PERSIAN LAWN WAISTS. fine
quality, mostly one Of z kind.
lace and embroidery trimmed,
long and three-quaFter sleeves
worth Up to S3.e0. CT N
choice --.-.-.- = Lou
20 WASH SILK WAISTS. gray
and blue striped side pIeated
rufhs finished with lace edge
sizes So. IS. and 40- were co IN
So remnant pTiCe------ DzsOV
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
800 ID ~ Tour-

A p Conway who has Just been ap-
pointed washington agent for the
Staver- Chicago, IS eIated over the news
that one OF this make has been entered
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

The EEL Motor Car Company reports
the sale OF Chalmers go pony t0nneaU
cars 10 Robert Y Fleming and DIT.
Price Mrs Samuel Fiu has placed an
order with the company for a 1911 Peer
less touring car
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

No matter what price Won pay.
same as though regular prices were
pay but a fraction of former price
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Heavy, oiled canvas covered
trunks solid sheet iron bottoms.
al riveted, with two trays and hat
box Sizes 3 TO g inches Also
steamer trunks. all 3-ply veneer
riveted- Sizes, g, q. and s. inches.
Third f7oor-Trsfnl<s.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Charles Z Myers, the Elmore agent
IS in Philadelphia inspecting the 1911
Elmore models, which are on display in
that city He expects 10 receive his
demonstrating cars within few days
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
This Firm Sells Fish Nets
EUREKA FISH NET COMPANY.

GRIFFIN, Ga, March 1870
Mr. Marion G. Stephens Atlanta, Ga.
DEAR SIR: always glad to testimonials my
customers should think magazine would especially
where they unsolicited, and while you not solicit
preston from the Eureka Fish Net Company it gives pleasure
that receive inquiries from The
other medium with exception and
many times much inch charged by The
Jefersomiams.
With kindest personal regards, am
Yours truly, e. E. WALCoTr,
Manager Eureka Fish Net Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
One Of the Leading Insurance Companies
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.

COLUMBUS, GA. February IL, 1910.
The Jefersonians Thomson, Ga.
duly received your favor of the 25th the
subject of advertisement journal and account of
of other matters reply has been unavodab detained
AS understand it present advertisement would
cost 5000 instead of $3000 which it strikes is quite
but DESTROYS of continuing the advertisement and
authority to insert it for year date
Kindly acknowledge receipt and advise if correct
to price Very truly yours,
VIM G. CoART, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05
@ttonseed Grower that Gets S. SO per Bu for Seed
JOHN B. BROADWELL,
PROPRIETOR.


Brodd10eIPs DoWbIe-Jointed Cotton Seed
r. F. D. No. 3.
ALPHARETTA GA, March 26, 1910.
Mr.. Marion G. Stephens, Atlanta Ca
DEAR SRI want to thank you for advising
advertisement in Wasons Jefesona we'll pleased with
the seed advertising did for have received good
suits from The Jesondn any paper have advertised
in and have advertised number of agricultural
papers.
Thanking you for your past favors l remain
Yours very truly, JOHN B. BRoADwEIL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-05

Firm 0
PENr COMPANY
aC Stephens H onun7lgo
h NOR l have
W H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-02
OBITUARY RECORD.
John G. Sehoede.

John G. Schoede, a resident of Rock
Island so years, died suddenly
Saturday night at $50. at his home,
800 Thirteenth street. His death was
caused by heart trouble and the in
f1rmities of age. Mr.. Schoede was Sc
years of age, having been born al
Prussia, Germany He came to Rock
Island shortly after his arrival in the
United States. He was a blacksmith
by trade but retired from active work
many years ago. He is survived by
his daughter, Elizabeth; a brother,
Charles T. Schoede; two sisters, Mrs.
Christina Rodman, Milwaukee, and
Mrs. Dorothea Tork, Sheboygan, Mich,
and four grandchildren, all living in
Rock Island
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock with services
at the home conducted by Rev. Phi.
Wilhelm, pastor of the German Luther
an church. Burial will be in Chippian-
mock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-02
DRIVER is INJURED;
ONE HORSE KILLED
Wagon of Davenport Coal Company
Hit by an 1. s. I. Interurban
Car.

Harry Gerdts, driver for the Denger
Bros. Coal company. Davenport, was
seriously injured this morning when
his wagon was run into by a north
bound /. &. 1. interurban car at Mfssis-
sippi avenue and East River street.
Gerdts attempted TO drive his team
past a wagon which was standing in
the street, and as he did so his own
wagon went over on the street car
tracks, and the collision resulted. He
himself sustained a fractured cheek
bone and was severely cut about the
head. He was removed to St. Luke's
hospital Physicians in attendance
say that he will recover One of the
horses which he was driving was kill
ed instantly and the other was badly
injured. The wagon was completely
demolished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-02
D. w. MUMMA NAMED
FOREMAN OF JURY
May Term of Circuit Court Is Con-
vened Today by Judge w. III.
Gest-

The May term OF the circuit court
was convened today by Judge W. n.
Gest. Three of the 20 members of the
grand jury asked to be excused from
service and they were granted their
requests, leaving the grand jury con-
sisting of 20 men, D. w. Mumma Of
yuma was selected by the court to
serve as foreman of the jury. The jury
went to work at once after receiving
instructions from the court The Jury
consists of the following: Foreman
D. w. Mumma, yuma; Charles Sal
lows, Cordova; A. w. Donahoo, Coe;
Justin Daley, Canoe Creek; Thomas
Mikesell, Port Byron; James Mills,
Hampton: q. NJ Stephenson, South
Moline; Frank w. Anderson, George
Herbst, Henry ]. Hull, Moline; John
Laurmann, Frank o. Larson, Henry
Doering, ]. F. Moeller, Rock Island;
Thomas Daugherty. South Rock Island;
W. r. Brown, Black Hawk; Frank
Hintz, Coal Valley; l. Metzler, Rural;
John N. Tindall, Bowling. and William
Hayes, Buffalo Prairie. The three who
were excused were John Powell Of
Edgington, John Ballard of Andalusia,
and Ross Kennedy OF Drury.