davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-sTANDARD COP
vem6er and December sf2.o5SiS.iS. In. On
don steady; spot, 954 les Sd; futures, ESQ
los Customhouse returns show exports Of
Is, 1876 tons so far this month. Imports at
Atlantic ports by steamers since September
have been 1886 tons copper and LIPS tons
copper ores. Lake copper, S1250Q12 rs:
electrolyties., s12S71eQ12.62h. and casting,
$l212h412 37h.
$34. S71k935.25; October, $34. 50d8600; Novem-
Der, $34.25q34. SIN; December $34. 1894. rs
London, steady; spot, e15s lbs; futures, el6S
Is Cd.
LEAD-ouiet; As71ta442h New York;
"a. 25Gp4.3O East st. Louis. London, spot
R12 12s Cd.
sPELTER-ouiet; s5.5O95.SO New York;
s. 371kq5.45 East st, Louis. London, spot
e23 IS.
IRON-Cieveiand warrants, 49s Sd in Lon
don. Locally the market was dull; No.
foundry northern, Sl5.50d16.00; No. 2, $1,000
1915; No. I southern and No. l southern
soft S16.75916.25.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-METALS-Lead
quiet, $40; spelter higher, $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

HOGS-Nery light receipts of hogs thlI
morning resulted in uneven advances but
buyers were reluctant IN making the r pur
Cahses on tins basis and trade was rattle,
quiet throughout Most OF the hogs sold
at figures right around 5qlO, higher
Heavy weights were more plentiful thsn
other grades and, as packers have beer
cult ng up a lot Of heavies lately ana few
bacon hogs, rough and common hcavic,
are meeting with more or less discrim,ua.
ton.
shipping outlet was narrow this morning
and local traders also bought sparingly
Closing rounds We're weak and dun al
prices little better than those paid yes
terday
Light hogs sold as high as 1855, but good
nights were scarce as usual. Heav. es
moved around SS0dS.S5, with rough and
extreme heavics at the low figures.
For the five days this week receipts
have been very moderate. with the general
trend of values much lower Wednesday s
decline was the sharpest, but some recov-
cry has taken place since. and current
sales are no worse than zoe lower than
those Of last Saturday.
REPRESENTATIVE Salpq.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

LIVERPOOL. Sept. l6.-WHEAT-Dui;
No. red western winter, no stock; futures
March - 4itd.
coRN-spot easy: old AmsrieAA mizAA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
New York Mining Stocks.


OMAHA, Sept. 16.-Bank clearings for to-
day were 81, $50, 065.52 and for the CORE
spending date last year S2,39S, 0S1.08.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

ST. LOUIS. Sept 6-WooL-o Quiet; ter
tory and western mediums. 1Sd2anJ fine
m@dinmA l7620c; fine. lSd2eo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
no.ton Closing stocks.
BOSTON, Sept. disclosing quotations on
New York Curb Market.

The following quotations are turnishe,
nv Logan & Bryan, members New Yorh
Stock exchange, Sl5 South sixteenth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

Corn and wheat Region Bulletin.
For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-fou
hours ending al s a. m, 18th meridian time.
Friday, September l6. 1910:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
Dates 1910 1850. 1905. 1901 1906 1905, 1904,
SUNDAY.
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, South Omaha, Tor
the twenty-1our hours ending at p III
~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

SILVER-Bar, steady at 24Rd per OF.
MONEY! per cent
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is IN per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
HOGS CONTINUE ON THE UP GRADE
Liberal Receipts Of sheep Friday and
Total for the week Largest In
the History of the Omaha
Market.

The following table shows the lecelplS
Of cattle, noBs and sneep at south Omana
for the year 10 date, as compared Win las, las'
year: 1910 1899 lnG, DN
Cattle ....... IirNIj c9Ol22 S'l-l ~, ,s,,
iIogs .. Lss,rS 1i6jlSi ...... Zol''H
Sheep ......!,5ly,:4i l,lai, % Jo'''9- '''''''
The following table shows the aVer az,
prices Of hogs at South Omaha ior 'he i"s'
several days, with comparisons
---------- - 900, ,on, l,ool
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
WANTED-TO BUY

BEST PRICE paid for second- hand fur.
niture. carpets, clothing and shoeA Phone
Douglas 1911.
SECOND HAND clothing and shoes. John,
the Buyer. 2lS N. nth st Both Phones.
TRANS MISSISSIPPI LADIES' CLOTH.
ING STORE pays highest prices for party,
Afternoon and evening dress. Red iu0
WANTED - Large flreproof secondhand
safe. Cady Lumber Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
OMAHA DISTRICTS.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

Minimum temperature for twelve hour
period ending at s a. IN. 5 Not included
in averages
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
DETROIT PROOF

J. a Murray. SOC Canton Street
Detroit. Mich. says: Il suffered
greatly from kidney trouble and
though tried all kinds OF medi-
cine. l could not hnd relief. The
kidney secretions were too frequent
in passage. obliging me 20 get up
II night. and headaches and dizzy
spells also bothered me The worst
symptom OF my trouble, however.
was constant. duh pain in the
small OF my back, causing me 20
feel all tired out before the days
work had begun, Seeing poan's
Kidney Pills advertised, | procured
4 box at Gray Il Worcester's Drug
store, and had taken them only
short time before was benefited.
| continued 10 improve until en-
tirely cured. and ! am glad TO say
that have had no return OF the
trouble In 1897, then again in
1900. publicly endorsed Doan's
Kidney pills, and still think high
ly OF them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

pie otter short absence in a new
Offering called "Guardy" II is a sort
of tabloid play, with music, and Is
presented with the talent and re.
source Mr.. Stevens has long ago
proven himself a master OF In his
stage career Miss Marshall is one Of
the most charming young women the
Temple stage has ever welcomed Her
work with Mr.. Stevens, in their
previous Offering Scenes from Dick.
ems is still fresh in tho memory OF
the regular Temple patron. and the
favorable impression she made then
is strengthened I'm her present visit.
"Guardy' is an entertaining trife.
prettily set.
Carrie De Mar seemed TO hit the
fancy Of the Monday afternoon audi
ence with a series Of songs that belong
10 the "serio-comic" class Of the alls;
the Mangean troupe OF acrobats from
South America are wonderfully agile
Goldsmith and Hoppe make very good
music on a variety OF Instruments
Herr Paul Rubens paints pictures
while you wait, with no small degree
OF ability: Jones and Deely do a noisy
comedy turn in Hotel St Reckless"
the Hamlins in dancing novelties open
a bill that as usual closes with the
Microscope, the latter showing vari-
Gus phases OF the leather industry.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
A TREATMENT
FOR NEURALGIA
Which Begins by Attacking the Dis
ease at It's Root AND Cures So
Thoroughly That the Trouble
Does Not Return,

There are number OF causes OF neu-
ralgiA but "A general rundown condition
of the health is the most common. For
this reason IL is Often associated with or
follows anRmia, malaria. colds, the
grip. rheumatism aud other "eakening
diseases. Neuralgia is an Infailing
warning that the nervous system Is
feeble because of nerve starvation. The
blood, which in health carries 20 the
nerves all of their nourishment, is I'M
able 10 perform this duty satisfactorily
when it is weak and impure.
The proper treatment for neuralgia is
70 build up the strength and health OF
the body. Unless this is done the dis
ease is certain 10 return. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills build up the blood and, in
this way, strengthen the nervous sys-
tenn at the same time. This property
makes them the most valuable medicine
for the home treatment Of neuralgia.
Mr. j. w. Durham, a well.known
real estate dealer, Of No. io4 Brown
street, Dayton, Ohio, SAYS:
For fifteen years l suffered from
neuralgia, and at times the pains were
so intense as 70 be almost unbearable.
The nee5le-like pains were in my head.
shoulders and arms. and my heart was
Also dAtCIt ~ NlINuldllOu WAS pOOT
and my extr> mites were cold all the
time.
II was treated by four physicians,
and tried many different remedies. but
continued TO suffer. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills were recommended 10 me by a
friend and / began taking them. The
pills gave me decided relief after using
the first box. but / continued taking
them for several months until entirely
cured. / am now in good health and
consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills one
Of the best medicines in the world"
A copy OF our new booklet Nervous
Disorders. containing full information
about this treatment will be sent free
upon request
DR. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured anRmia. rheumatism. stomach
trouble, nervousness, sciatica and ST.
Vitus' dance. They are guaranteed 70
be free from opiates, narcotics or any
harmful drugs
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be mailed, postpaid.
ON receipt of price. so cents per box;
six boxes for g. so, by the Dr.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, y. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
SLEEP CURE" NEW
PANACEA FOR ILLS
Smart London viii Sleep Out the
Weekends, and Thus Prolonu
Life

LONDON, April AFTER years OF
strenuUsity the sleep cure now al
peals 10 smart London The advocates
OF physical culture the partisans Of
golf the votaries Of tennis and boat.
ing have been relegated TO the back
ground. and the expounder OF the joys
of sleep occupies the vacated pinnacle
Ct socie'y's attention
Tho new cult must not be confused
with the rest cure" It's adherents
declare that sleep is the greatest
medicine and the most powerful tonic
in the world In rEest cures the
rest is physical. not mental. Tho
sleep cure rests the brain as well
as tho body, and pleasure seekers are
persuaded 20 spend their week end in
bed. sleeping every possible minute.
The pioneers Of the new movement
put their faith in the recent utter
ances. after years OF experimenting.
OF Geneva scientist, who maintains,
in all seriousness, that IL we take SO
consecutive hours OF sleep once a week
we should store IN wondrous ac-
of energy and prolong our
lives by as long as 80 per cent. This
means that the votaries OF the new
cure" must go to bed on Saturday
night and remain there until Monday.
Although IL means the death blow
to the weekend movement. the idea
has caught on. and quite a number
of smart women are mot at home"
after Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Lillian Russell, as statuesquely beau
tiful as ever, was welcomed vocifer-
ously by large audience upon her re-
appearance in the Detroit opera house,
Monday night. The vehicle she EN-
noys on this occasion is a rather
Eoisterous farce comedy, called The
First Night" It is an adaptation from
the German.
Briefly speaking, The First Night
is nothing short OF series OF amazing
situations. proving more or less EN-
barrassing to the persons concerned In
the action. There are any number OF
oonvulsing complications that serve
to keep the audience In an uproariouS
tate OF merriment from curtain 10 cur
tain. George V. Hobart. whose contri'
buttons 20 the field Of comedy have
earned him considerable reward in the
way OF fame, Isl responsible for the
whole affair.
In this instance. Mr. Hobart's IN
genious methods save him His play
at times lis woefully lacking In Sc
quence. At other times, he employs
very ancient articles in producing
laughs. But he caves the situation st
all times by some master stroke. This,
and the fact that the play is at al!
times In the hands OF very capable per
formers. makes The First Night
capital entertainment.
Miss Russell is a very charming
coincidence As the ambitious VIE,
whose Vaccinations serve 20 get two
very commendabie young men, their
very commendable tiancees, her own
I usband and various other persons,
into all sorts OF embarrassments, she
Is decidedly refreshing. Moreover. she
Ia still gool 10 look upon and her gowns
and millinery are feast to the femi-
nine eve. So warm was her welcome
last night that at the end OF the sec
end act, she responded with neat
speech.
Miss Russell IS surrounded with an
excellent cast, chief among whom ~
our old friend, Digby Bell, who comes
to us in the guise OF gay old papa,
whose fondness for females Is scarcetY
consistent with the care he exercises
over the future Of his two charming
daughters. Mr.. Bell invests the part
With all hat unctuous humor OF which
he Is capable.
As the two daughters. affianced oil
the two young men Miss Mary Fa0er
and Miss Leonora Oakford are very
sweet az all times Richard Thornton
Is altogether at home in the role OF
I.angdon Jones. he author, who SUI
fors most by the efforts OF Rose Ora
ham Miss RusGellJ 10 achieve her
ambitions.
Two clever bits 81 character work
are the Mrs. Ffltzer OF Susanna West
ford and the Luke Sharp OF Hayes
Hunter. other parts are happily al
lotted TO sydney Booth, George L.
Mack. Frederick 1Tuesdell. Frank L.
Jones and Saidee Williams.
The engagement is for three nights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
TEMPLE.


playlet OF conspicuous merit act
ed by that fine and veteran player,
William II. Thompson, Is Pride OF
the Regiment" in the Temple theater
this week. The sketch is thoroughly
English, telling the story OF boy who
has been forced into the army by his
father because his ancestors for gen.
erations had been soldiers, and re.
turns to the parental cottage, dis
graced and stripped OF his uniform BIO.
cause of INSTRUMENTATION TO superior
officer. That son OF his should be
anything but an honor 10 his beloved
regiment breaks the old mans heart
and so rouses his wrath that he turns
the boy from his door, hungry and
footsore The gentle grey-haire1
mother pleads for her boy, but tho
old father Is obdurate. Mother" COW.
ed into wifely submission through long
years OF bending 10 the autocratic
head OF the house, loses the control
and fear OF years and tells father
what she thinks Of him and his old
regiment. She puts on her bonnet and
shawl and threatens 20 leave him for
ever TO go with her boy when her un.
expected rebellion so stuns the old
man that TO keep her he agrees TO
give the boy one more chance. Mr..
Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Lauretta
Allen end Fred J. Weber. gives a
very artistic performance, as might
be expected from so admirable an
actor The playlet is sweet and
wholesome and tenderly touching.
That clever, versatile actor Edwin
Stevens, i'm company with dainty, pref
ty, Tina Marshall, returns to the Tenn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
HIS LOST DAUGHTER
A REAL WHITE SLAVE"
Fathers Vain Search for 15-Year-Old
Girl and Her Pitiable Return
Told in Court

NEW YORK, April behind the
&rraignmcnt in general sessions Of
Angelo Gionfrida a young fruit-dealer,
Of Little West Twelfth-st on charges
Of abduction and assault runs a story
OF a fathers weary search for a miss
ine daughter, OF her return, and os
Mayor Gaynor's indignation at the
wrong that had been done her growing
30 keen that the matter was called to
the attention OF those conducting the
White Slave sestigation. All this
Assistant District Attorney Reynolds
whispered 10 Judge Muiqueen yester.
lay. and asked that bail be fixed 81
s.. COO
Il make it $4,000" said the court,
and | wish | could make il ten times
as much
The Italian who had been arrested
earlier in the day by Detectives Russo
and Thomas, was taken 10 the Tombs.
This is the story Mr.. Reynolds tells:
Nearly two years ago Maria Fran
cesCa Loscnlavo disappeared from her
home at 226 West Twenty-seventh- n.
man had met Lvr. had told her there
VAS no need for her 10 work. and she
had gone away with him. Her father.
Antonio, look up the search for the
girl who was then only Is years OIL.
Just as il began 10 seem as though
ne search would be vain some one
brought word that such a girl as Maria
had been seen IN a resort in West
Fortieth-st.
The girl was tafeI TO Mayor Gaynor,
and told the story as she had told il
&C her parents. u was through him
that the matter reached the attention
OF Assistant District Attorney Re-.
irolds the Rockefeller grand jury
found the Indictment and Detective
russo arrested Gionfrida, the MAJ
lEhom Maria accuses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
DETROIT PROOF

Mrs. Annie Kirk. Conant Ave.
Rural Route No ,, Detroit, Mich.
SAYS: When living In England. |
was afflicted with kidney complaint
and suffered terribly. | had back
aches and acute pains In my left
side and was bothered by kidney
weakness. | arose In the morning
feeling tired and nervous and unit
To begin the days work. rapidly
lost weight until was but
shadow % my former self and |
,ould not walk any distance with
out becoming short OF breath. The
doctors did not help me and when
| had tho good fortune to learn OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, | began taking
them In a short time the symp-
toms Of my trouble disappeared and
my condition improved. After COM
ing TO this country. ! had a slight
attack OF the trouble. caused | be-
lieve. by the change In climate.
again took poans Kidney Pills
however. and they soon cured me.
This remedy will always have my
strongest endorsement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

dignity OF presence 10 the kingly
Herod, speaks admirably the exquisite
blank verse OF Mr. Phillips, and Is SO
free from the long accepted Faver-
shaw mannerisms, OF the society com
edy and drama and the swashbuckling
romance, that IL was like making 4
new acquaintance. Mr. Faversham
cannot be given too much credit for
his Interpretation Of Mr.. Phillips king.
and his personal production OF so
splendid a literary gem and magnii-
cent a spectacle The whole third act
practically is on his shoulders and
very exacting IL is. His garb OF rough
brown homespun with its girdle Of
rope. the hair 10 the shoulders. is a
startling picture Of the Christus in
dress, but the sublime sadness and
beauty of the face Of Jesus, King OF
the Jews, is replaced by the wild,
haunted. staringeyed Herod, King OF
the Jews.
Miss Julie Opp-in private life
Mrs. Favcrsham-as Marianne is also
q surprise In view OF her earlier stage
work. She looks every inch the beau
tiful. fated queen, reads her lines
melodiously and intelligently and
shares the honors OF the performance.
The company is a very large one OF
capable persons. II. Cooper Cliffe
gives an admirable study OF Gadias,
the chief councillor, and A. Fylton Al
len, a boyish, bouyant and most at
tractive impersonation OF the Inflated
Aristobulus. Morton Selten as
Pheoras, Herods brother. and EN-
mette c. King as Sohemus, Herod's
body servant. also did good work.
The women Of the cast were not so
happily fitted for distinction, although
they did well in difficult parts.
The weeks engagement should
find the cultured admirer OF the drama
and the lover Of literature fill.
ing the Garrick 10 do honor 10 a
wonderful piece OF English poetry; TO
applaud the artistic efforts OF earnest.
skilled actors. and 10 revel in a series
OF colorfuI and accurate pictures Of
ancient Jewish days that has seldom
been brought within the ken OF the
Detroit public.
There will be a Saturday matinee
only.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
GARRICK.

Not even in the days ~ the most
lavish scenic investiture OF those
great. departed stage producers. Rich
ard Mansfield and Henry Irving. has
the local stage seen anything so mag
nincent as am~Faversham's pro
duction OF stephen Phillips "Herod." >
which opened weeks stay In the
Garrick theater. Monday evening. The
drama is in three acts and the stage
setting remains the same with the ex-
ceptlon that in the first act. which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
The Call Of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pimples.
boils, sallow complexion. a jaundiced
look. moth patches and blotches on
the skin-all signs OF liver trouble
But Or Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy
cheeks. fine compilations. health. Try
them. At f. c. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

Ho1u To Tell When the Kidneys
o4re DiSordered-
Painful Symptoms Backache. sideache,
pains when STOPPING or lifting. sudden
Sharp twinges, rheumatic pains neural
gia. painful. scanty or too frequcn;
urination, dizzy spells dTopsy.
Urinary symptoms: Discolored or cloudy
urine Urine that contains sediment.
Urine that stains the linen. Painful
passages Blood or shreds i'll the urine.
Let bottle OF the morning urine stand
for "a hours. Ii it shows cloudy or
feecy settling, or layer OF fine grains,
like brick dust, the kidneys are proba-
blv disordered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
Sivinu Earl a Chance.

Earl McGillicuddy. the son OF Con-
ME Mack, manager OF the Athletics.
has been south with his father this
spring to get into shape TO play with
the Utica team in the New York state
league this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

isn't it provoking, Mrs Bingswat?
My husband and | were going to the
rink tonight. and | broke my skates
this afternoon"
"I'Il let you take mine if you think
they will At, Mrs. Dilljug'
"Oh, thanks. awfully. If they don't
fit / can let my husband wear them,
and | can get along with his. He has
q real little foot for a man"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-04-16

Mr. J. y, OSJinacn, son Oh Hon. JoAh
O5oinach, merchant o. this city, passed
through Bay St. Louis SATURDAY even
ing from Gulfport en route to New Or
leans, where, on Monday morning, ne
assumed the position OF assistant teIe-
graph editor on the Picayune. Our
Young and most estimable friend had
been engaged in editorial and reporto-
rial work on the blozl and Ga port
papers for some time past, anc 50 Drill
liant was his work aId 50 pro9-hc his
pen, with his enormous ca Aol5y Tor
work that It attracted tle .ltion Of
the great metropolitan -. I, M the
services OF the young man war5 sought
a yeritable case OF tne once saeA ing the
man. The old ''Pic" Is TO be consraJl-
lated on securing the services or SO COM
petent a man, and Mr.. Osoinaeh'5
friends feel gratified at his success in
climbing the ladder OF journalism so
rapidly.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-04-16
Subscription: 1.5O Per AnI

William Peterson,c George Presley,c
George Porter,c Fred Richardson,c
Elder Rayford,c Oscar Rayford,c
D w Reed,c Dave Robinson,c
Douglass Reeves,c Wm Redmond
Ben Richardson,c C Silas Richardson,c
Jos A Seal Horatio Smith
VIM Stocker, Ernest Same
Peter Sandaford Sam Same
Harvey Smith Henry Same
John Stevens,c Chas Singleton,c
Henry Shephard,c Jos Stout
Arthur smith Chas Square, Jr,c
viii Thomas,c Porter Iaylor,c
Floyd Thompson,c Ed Turner,c
Isaiah Thompson,c VIII Tharp,c
John Taylor,c Andrew Thompson,c
Dave Thomp5on,c VIII Turner,c
Burt Varnado,c Esau VenabIeS,c
sam We5ton,c Collins Washington,
sam White,c Dave Williams,
Clarence Wyman,c Henry West,c
Henry WiIiam8,c Willie Wheeler,c
August Willis,c Sam Wright,c
George Woods,c Albert WhIte,c
Ed Williams,c Louis Williams,c
John Woods,c II Williams
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. Gainesville
Precinct.
d A Robinson Y } Young
Viii Walker,c