davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
RooUEs WITH TALENT.
Some Notorious Criminals VINE
Passed in Good Society. y

1t is.alleged that Herr May. the Ger
man philanthropist and author. recently
proved to have been a burglar and bandH
in early life in addition to the improves
literature of which he was the acknoxf
edged author. also published Anonymous.
lv series of cheap and detrimental hG,
ton i'm which his experience as Dane's
was utilized. tt @af t8-i 81.
In other respects he appears to- hs ss
wholly forsaken his wicked ways. II tgs
he so, and it would be kinder to give nm
the benefit of any doubt. the. case ony
bears a part resemblance to that OF sns
celebrated Charles Peace. That now e.,
torious burglar was actively practlcWs
his real profession when he was Know
to the sedate society Of Peckham a.
we!l-to-dO and cultured gentleman ~
impeccable antecedents.
Peace was a past master. in the .arp a.
impOsture. and had the making OF W
gAnd fp him. If he ever got the chanceM
following the more adventurous anu ~
He. too. managed to establish some reps
tation for piety by his partially FOR "a
cred music His house was crammes
with musical instruments, but ne W'"
allowed anything else to be played
Another criminal who managed 70 W
was Thomas Wainewright. who w was 81.
tainly forger and probably a poisoaa.sa,
but who had been a fashionable WIZ Wiz.
and critic. and was the friend of CnaMTnss.
Lamb. Talfourd and De Quincy. = M
Kind. lisht-hearted Wainewright. as HSS
called him.. was thorough going w w
heartless scpundrel. and the offences I'M
which he was sentenced to transportar.'.
for life were only Incidents in a long sa'
reer. Of wrong-doing. a. -; ~. n
Il Whether he really confessed that
poisoned the unfortunate Miss ~
cromby.- urging in extension that she -H IN
very thick ankles. may he doubted, H.
quite enough has been proved to ms n
credit. At the same time 1t Is imPWpvsd
able that he would ever. like Her. ~! M
May, have returned to .respectanpmsd
even If the opportunity had been ahoW'
him. -.
Another and less known man Of les. -
who combined literature with crime ~
George Darlington. TRANSPORTED to nps:s1
Bay for pocket picking In 1880: e
recover his character became Htsn ~
stable Of Paramatta, and was Va
thought of In official circles for ms XXI
conduct. His literary fame rests wssss
on the often quoted description o. "
true patriots-"Be 1t understood. W <.
our country for our country's Cow
London Standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
a;noham 9; Athens 4.

After Madison had finished trimming
Skowhegan. Bingham and Athens took
the field. with disastrous results for the
latter Bingham got two runs in the first
inning and added another in the third
Athens came back with four in the. fourth
and for time held the situation well IN
hand. But in making the last run e'unn
collidea with Waldron at second base and
bruised his leg~painfully.. When he went
back into the box he had lost control Of
the bah entirely. He filled the bases with
walkers and then forced man home.
Then 1Cavanauyh, who was helping Ath-
ems out. went into pitch again and re-
tired the Bingham boys with but one
more run But Fox couldn't hold Cav
anaugh's swift ones and Bingham got an
other start in the seventh and rolled up
four more. Game was called in the eighth
on account of darkness. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
THE OLD GUARD BREAKS.
The 23d New York Leader Swings to
Roosevelt.

New York, Sept. 15.-The first break
in the ranks Of the Old Guard in
Kings county. where Timothy l..
Woodruff, chairman of the Republican
state committee has for years been the
acknowledged leader, happened today
with the announcement by the PRO
leadership. At Tuesdays primaries
the Old Guard won in 10 of the %
districts in Kings. including Haskell S
district, which will send II delegates to
the state convention. The Progress
sives now intimate that HaskelPs de-
cision to line up with the Progressives
is only the first of a number Of breaks
in the brooklyn organization.
Lloyd c. Griscom. president of the New
York Republican county committee, went
on record today in favor of an absolute
endorsement of President Taft's admins
tration by the Republican state conven-
ton. This was his answer as Progress
sive leader to sugges tons to the effect
that the Roosevelt supporters would be
opposed to real endorsement of the
Taft administration in the Republican
state platform.
New York, Sept. 15.-As result of the
held in all the assembly dis
tricts of Kings county tonight the Pro-
gressives may control 40 of the 142 dele
gates to the coming state convention.
The four districts carried by the Pro-
gressives in Tuesdays primaries instruct
ed their SO delegates to vote for Col.
Roosevelt for temporary chairman of the
and to stand by him in the
expected fight on direct primaries. In
the 23d district. Haskell. who declared to-
day for the Progressives. was chosen to
head the delegation, which was instructed
to vote with him. In several of the 9TH
err districts no instructions were given
and Progressive leaders were in hope
that this meant that some Of the dele
gates might come into their camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
DlsFlGURED FOR LIFE.
Hazers Applied IndelibIe Stain to
Faces Of Companions.

York, Penn, Sept 15.-Prosecutions
are to be brought here against High
school and former High school boys.
members of the Alpha Debating So
ciety. who are alleged to have perma
nently disfigured a number of boys
hazed bv the society.
The hazers employed a preparation
used to stain leather. This was applied
to the faces of the candidates for ad-
mission to membership. Unknown to
the hazers, the preparation contained
strong acid. which not only inflicted
severe burns. but left the disfiguring
stains indelibly stamped. Several OF
the boys have their cheeks almost COW
cred by the stains. which, physicians
say. cannot be removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

time, Mr.. Reuber is handling va,,
quantities of the grain and is en-.
couraging all his farmer friends n
raise more of it as the demand /.
constantly increasing. Popcorn ba,
now been introduced in Europe Ana
the people over there like it. FOREIGN
orders are piling up at Odebolt.
The farmer who adopts a speciah,
and devotes thought and energy to Il
is a level-headed man and will more
than likely reap the reward of his ef.
forts. There is more money in field
Of popcorn we'll tended than in a larse
volume and variety of products which
must needs suffer at times for lack
of proper cultivation.-Louisvile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Republican state convention in
Montana Thursday developed whirl
of excitement when the resolutions
committee began considering Of al
legedly Rooseveltian planks submitted
by Progressive Republicans. An agree
ment was finally reached in commit
tee to prevent a minority report. The
nature of the agreement was not made
known, and a fight over the commit
tee report on the floor Of the conven-
ton is predicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
COMPLETE RETURNS.
Continued from Page One.)

y.stigation. In Biddeford 1t was found
that William NJ. Pencil, the defeated
Democratic candidate, had been given
1,19 when he received 1919 votes. Thls
decreased Asher C. Kinds plurallty
toaabout 600. ;,
ss,rh, result Of the inspection in Ward
2 showed net gain of 10 votes Tor
MI. Kinds The records were inspec-
tad in a dozen Cumberland county
towns but without any change In the
results reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

Because his son is suffering from
infantile paralysis. Walter H. Tabor
principal of the Arlington Grammer
school. Providence. r. l.. has been told
by the school committee that he can
not teach in his school. The commit
tee feels that the children would be
in danger of contracting the disease
The mysterious malady is still on the
increase in this state. eight new cases
being reported Thursday and three
others Wednesday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

Bases on balls-Off Morris 4, off Gum
Il. Two-base hits-Goodwin. Three-base
hits-Baker Elliott. Struck out-By Nor
ris II, by Gum 3. by Cavanaugh 4. Passed
halls-Fox g. Wild pitch-Gunn. Umpire,
DiOnne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Uncle Joe Renominated.

Danville, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-Joseph G..
Cannon, Speaker of the national House
of Representatives. was re-nominated
for reelection in the 18th district by
a reduced plurality. His opponent
was H. P. Downs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

something thrilling" croaked Miss
Horkins' hostess.
MY dear, it would have been thrill
ing it the conversation had been trans
lated properly. 1t is my opinion that
May has forgotten all the Spanish she
ever knew."-ChicagO News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16

fore 1t came down again Madison scored
three runs Rank errors by Goulette we're
largely responsible for the balance. Dore
pitched a good game and with supper
shniia have won. Cavanaugh also pitch
ed an excellent game and fielded his posi-
ton splendidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
Gov. Shafroth Rsnominated.

Denver, Sept. 15.-Gov. John F. Shafroth
was nominated for reelection by a close
margin on the first ballot by the Demo-
cratic state convention last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
MADISON

.Two-base hits-Goulette .. Hale. Base
OF, balls-On Dore 8. Struck out-By
Dore 2. by Cavanaugh s. Passed ball
Turcotte Umpire, Dionne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-16
SOMERSET FAIR.

{ CONTINUED from Page One)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
4GREAsERs" AND "GRlNGos."

To lis all Mexicans are 'greasers !:
to the Mexican all Americans ar9
'gringos. y To each the term is one
Of oproprium. expressing profoud
contempt In each case the term I'll
not justified, generally speaking. An
of US know that the Mexican term Is
wrong SO far as we are concerned and
If bravery in battle counts for any
thing in the way of commanding re.
spect the Mexicans and other Latin
American peoples are entitled to coh-
sideration, according TO a writer In
the New York Herald of recent date,
who says:
"A European paper refers to the
comic opera reyol-Ions' Of South
America. 1t is a common practice in
the United States and Europe to
#sneer at the courage and -lacity Of
the Latin-Americans. The sneep Il
due almost wholly to ignorance
Bravery in battle prevails in ali
the republics, from the Rio Grande To
Cape Horn. The Mexicans although
beaten In every battle, made heroic
fight against the United States sixty
years ago.
"A British army was compelled 70
surrender nearly century ago al
Ruenos Ayres to the people Of Argen
tina. The fight against Spain for IN
dependence was filled with deeds 81
heGoism, The decisive battle wns
won by the Argentine General. San
Martin, after a passage Of the Andes
more difficult than that Of Napoleon
over the Alps
1.-THE little state of Paraguay fought
with such desperation against unitef
Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay tina
for twenty years afterward her growr
women outnumbered her grown mel
two to one"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
Labor Union Briefs.

1.minissary stores have been opened
~ Chicago for the relief Of striking
garment wpri.2Pa.
At Barre, VT, Italian Americans con
duet a cooperative store which does a
grocery business of 100000 yearly.
The sum Of 500 was set aside by tho
San Francisco Walters union for the
purpose Of having a Chri9tmas dinner
for members out of work.
Ths SGu Francisco Electrical Work
era' u IN haa volunteered the services
OF s members III restoring tho clce-
u"al system in tbs Mems Industrial
nome.
The Women's UpIon Label league Of
san Francisco has decided to urge
Hpoa the next Legislature to enact
law providing for an eight hour work
day for women aud children wage
workers.
The San Francisco Building Trades
council has instructed tie Mosaic
Workers union to disband This will
be done, the members Of the defunct
union Joining the cement workers, tile
settlers and marble workers as auxil
faries.
William Brace. member of the Britl-h
parliament representing the Miners
Federation Of Great Britain, and Ben
Turner. president Of the General
Union of Wpayprs md Teytilp Work
ers of the British Isles, attended the
convention of the American Federation
of Labur Mt st Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
Scenes at the great fire in the chica1
o stock yards, where twenty-five tirer

I}ut what Is to be done ahout the
piece Of street where the subway
should he built has not been deil-
nitely decided. One of two things is
talked Of either to complete the
street work. excepting a space OF
about one thousand feet, to he LETT
open until the subway matter can he
decided, or 10 proceed with the stree
worG according to the ordinance ami
do whatever can be done in the way
Of exeavating and paving up to AMI
under the Fig -Four track, taking up
the track if necessary.
The fact that the city has not yet
brought suit under tie ordinance Is
taken to mean in some quarters,
either that there Is some hope vi
reaching an amicable agreement with
the railroad officials. or that the pur-
pose is 70 force the officials to take
the initiative in the matter by goin ;
ahead with the street work as above
stated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

and class anagon education
academic and religious teaching archaic Modern industry
cooperative
No man produces more than VERY LITTLE OF WHAT rs
NECESSARY for himself and his household We get
er the EARTH manufacture it Unto disable products, transport
it to the market and distribute it to the individual homes
While doing this others studying the laws of
health the ethical laws which should govern their
paed relations still others the experiences Of the past to guide
the future others presenting high ideals of life and char
for inspiration while important than all the
HOMES WHERE CHILDREN ARE BEING REARED FOR THE
FUTURE LIFE OF THE NATION.
IN EACH or vocATioNs WORKER NOT
TO HIS EMPLOYER, HIS CUSTOMER,
HIS CLIENT. BUT HE ALSO OWES DUTY
THE COMMONWEALTH WHICH
HE IS TO MAKING AMERICA
The industrial problem of the present day this How this
cooperative industry organized that it shall be and shall
to be just and equal to all that take part in ts
THIS IS CALLED A COMMERCIAL AGE. THE PHRASE IS
SUPPOSED coNDEMNAToRY. IN TRUTH COMMERCE
INTERCHANGE SERVICE. COMMERCIAL AGE Is AN
VOTED MUTUAL SERVICE 1T IS OF FAR HIGHER THAN
a MILITARY PROBLEM THE MAKERS AMERICA
IS TO A COMMERCIAL AGE PREVENT lT
N
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
THE SYCAMORE SUBWAY.

The state of things with respect TO
the paving Of Sycamore street re-
mains unchanged, so far as the Big
Four subway Is concerned, Nothing
has been heard from the railroad au.
thorities Ia indicate that they care
anything about the ordinance adopt
ca BY the city council some time ago,
requiring d subway 10 he built at the
point where the railway crosses the
{ street. and IL the ordinance Is effec-
tive within the meaning cf the law
then i penalty has been piling Up
against tho company at the rate ot
$25 i slny. extending over several
months ID date.
Contractor Williams Is at work
now on the street railway track and
Fas made good progress on tn,
street also. 1t IL understood that he
( Will proceed with his work On tht
street Al rapidly as weather will per
lait Erick IL now being placed o.
the ground tor tne pavement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

That we have fairly good fire de-
parlreui one that is very much inn
rfoFed OYER what it was a year ago
.ig net II 10 gainsaid There have
fnt boon any serious fires in Cairo
during the last year, and the fire loss
has been comparatively light. Yet
improvements are always In order,
and If city like Chicago can ask inn
nrayements in that respect In view of
defects developed at the recent des-
tFnctIye packing house fire, Cairo can
hardly presume to be up to the stand
ART. The need Of expert instruction
WAS one Of the things pointed out by
lnspectcr Townsend recently and that
such instruction Is needed was demon
stfated at the fire at Mr.. Lansdens
residence recently when an autouo.
bile might have been saved from al
damage nad prompt action been taken
to remove 1t from the burning gar
are AS II Is the insurance companies
ARR called Upon to pay some humid
iels Of dollars fire loss on the ma
chine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

county committees in Indiana, New
York and other states have had TO
enter into anti-briberry agreements.
Such things have seemed bad ami
lqueer enough in this great and pros
porous republic, but they are eciipsea
by the report from Adams county,
OHIO, which tells of hundreds Of in
iictments for election bribery pro-
cessious Of voters who plead guilty,
lana revelations Of wholesale traffic
in votes. The Judge who Is active IN
these cases Is quoted as asserting
that more than twc-thirds Of the
Ieornty's SOVEREIGN electors have for
years thus treated their votes as mer-
ehandise, It follows, of course. that
hundredS Of politicians, candidates
and o6fieeholiers have wiilfuly and
Systematically bought votes.
,put for grand jury and court Foe-
ords this would be dismissed as an
Incredible story. If it be true and
free from exaggeration, we wogld
suggest a scientific study Of the poli-
ties, psychology ami morals Of Adams
county. Oaio, by some sociological
foundation OF school What is the
taatter with the farmers and workers,
the small traders and lawyers, the
politicians and officials of that coun-
fy9 What are tdpse bribers ans,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
CAIRO N 1889
|*@+@.@%..+.+*..+.+%.++...

The X, NJ X G. had an installation
of officers and banquet in Bristols
hall on the night OF March 2lst, Chas.
Feuchter was master OF ceremonies,
Mayor Halliday in responding to the
toast "The City of Cairo" gave some
interesting facts In the history Of the
city. He told of the founding Of the
city In 1897, and OF the subsequent
failure Of the London firm Of Wright
Il Co, lIolbrooks brokers, which
caused Cairo's downfall How in
1854 new city was started How the
first hundred thousand dollars raised
on Cairo real estate secured the pass
age through congress Of the Illinois
Central Railroad bill Farther along,
the speaker told Of the boom Of 1864
which collapsed in 1867. How the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
FRANCE AND GREENWICH TIME

The clocks In France are to be got
back nine minutes and twenty and
nine-tenths seconds Since 1891 the
sine Of Paris has been standard for
the entire republic, but the increasing
Importance Of travel and business be
tween London and Paris has led to
the decision to adopt Greenwich
time, This will be convenient 10 the
people Of the United states, as well
as those Of GrcatsBfitain and France.
american standard time rs marked In
even hours from Greenwich and when
1t Is IL o'clock in London II III 7
O'Clock in New York. 1t lis now prob
able that Greenwich time, or even
hours from Greenwich time, will b.
adopted throughout Western and Cen
trail Europe.--Chattanooga (Tenn
News
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
TIME LARS CAlxo el1s fsiCgYa

Hp8 Gugs uAfa o 1e ~ in& . gSS sa.su sSa -
1890 us noatA uA GujN4Ae1u.A ~.
ovuf, ~ taln Asaa s.evau Is u m ~ III ~ ~
duang nor th.oa N Asnns S& ~ asy - .aAl.assa
uem IA ~ tptS u -
Pep)ar 81, isias !. ,.', 49,. u, 49,. W., = y.
n ofsh uh akItpSuaE N nas, 6.At, a.xa: All
Az a. IN. And ON inc ~ IA mAuuSss oynry n ~
A..tii iu;42 Aud ii;lg ps M.
dolng west on Twe.Isy- gnth 81, i. 6u
6:lS; 8:S4; H:4y ana 7:0< 4. IN. ana On s..as min
utica every hour until 1894 and ll:s< b ~
Poplar ~. Cars due 70 pass 81. IA Ary'a yAYA
10 minutes After ieAsing SECOND 81
Seit LlMC uMa Jafs IA, !, e" =. w 80.
Y, l.SoA m. 1so s..., AN 4, ~. - y N !,
~ d. ~
NoIkh ON UutaslA @. CANA II u a =, n, "a
n n m. A. ~ IA.
Beta ana oml Ca Art Gus ~ psss 1
smrsy fourth ~ 10 aas1 - afssn suav.
SOC nd
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

Sheriff Fraser says the police de-
paTtTent are entitled to credit In
connection with the apprehension Of
Archie Ford, the cuttist, whom he and
Deputy Greaney brought back from
Fulton Ky Cooperation between
the city and county authorities fer
the capture Of offenders and for the
preservation OF order in the com
munity II thus shown. and 1t sup,
plies anotser need which was urgent
~ felt tn tho past.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

The New Jersey matrons VINO ask
that married men shall be required
hy law to wear thumb rings in order
to prevent them ,leceiving young wo-
mon are easy marks" They should
demand nose rings, Nothing less
taan that would answer the purpose
theronghIy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
LEGAL DECISIONS

Violation of Local Option Law
George Mccall went calling on his
friend David Vipond with bottle Of
"tangle foot in county in the state
Of Michigan where local option reigns
supreme. He went to the private Of
fee of his friend and began to treat,
but the sheriff WAS soon hot on his
trail and the happy pair We're arrest
ed I'm People v, Mccall, 136 Nortn
western Reporter. 1852, the Supreme
Court Of Michigan held that such con
duct constituted a giving AMI furnish
ing III Intoxicating liquor within tile
meaning of and In violation Of the
local option law In force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

n I1"1E ~~.---~-Aaak~~
Consumption Is One Of
The Disgraces of Civilization.
BY Or. WOODS HUTCHINSON Of New York.

BY WOODS HUTCHINSON Of New York
proper preventive which sciences present knowledge
can dictate were legislated into law TUBERCULOSIS
~ COULD BE RENDERED AS RARE AS SMALLPOX
within five years
CONSUMPTION ONE THE DIscRAcEs or CIVILIZATION
WHAT PROFIT NATION TO GAIN THE TRADE OF THE
WHOLE WORLD AND HEALTHY
Consumption although caused by bacillus only symptom Of
somong in the hygienc state Of Denmark We have been
sparng with the disease long enough The TIME HAS COME TO
90 FOR THE SOLAR PLEXUS
The tuberce bacillus terrible bug But made up OF
scores billions of terrible bugs each Of which worth ten Of
him for fighting purposes All have do to train and feed
native born armies and they will literally "EAT EN- ALIVE He's
only vegetable, and we're animals
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
November Circulation.

The above IL a. correct statement oi
the circnlation of 10 Cairo Bulletil
Tor tho year 1909 and for the month
of November. 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
business Manager,
Subscribed aud sworn to before me
this end day Of December, 1910.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

Since New Orleans also offers to
tray the bin San Francisco has her
aaarpest tooth pulled SO far as the
Psnama exposition is concerned. San
Franeiseo II the place for those who
have money and leisure. New Or
leans would get the average Ameri-
can, and therefore 1t Is the place for
the people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
WHOLESALE ELECTION BRIBERY

II q dispatch from Havana were to
inform us that in certain Cuban
province more than two-thirds of the
voters regarded the sale and pur.
chase Of their votes as matter Of
course, and that bribery BY the lead
Ing parties was q fixed practice, what
would the average AMERICAN be apt
TO sayg That mary Mid call for
intervention we know froHs4Iery re-
cent experience.
n the United States, va II Az hre
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo Alexander County, Illinois,
Population t3,147.

Cairo Alexander County, Illinois,
Population t3,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER,
Treasurer, FRANK b. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMp
Chief OF Police, j, G. CoWELL.
Alexander County, Population 27,461.
County Judge, w s. DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE II. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, A. S. FRASER.
States Attorney, ALEX M. WILSON
County superintendent of Schools.
MRS. FANNIE p. HACKER.
Assessor and Treasurer, W.D. LIP.
PITT.
Coroner, DIR JAS. M'MANus.
Board Of County Commissioners.
!. j. JENNEI~LE Chairman.
g. V. NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.