davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-20

PAM Rozalia Rock iona Jana,
mia}a nieszczesliwy przypadek, gdy
jej PREY praniu bielizny wesz}a ig}a
W prawa dion al do kosci; Ugly wy
ciagnac, ami nawet uchwycic ME
by}o MONA i tax PAM Rock czeka-
Ia blisko diva tygodnie mySlac, re
igfa sama powoli z rany wyprysnie
lecz reka zacze}a nabrzmiewac a
ig}a rdrzewiec nast2pi}o zatrucie
krwi, czemu ~jeszcze trzej lekarze
W samq pore zapobiegli przerzyna-
JAG dion, ig}e zardzewia}a wydo-
byli. Mech to bedzie przestroga ola
innych niewiast W podobnych przy-
padkach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-20

PARMA Paulina Guzinska W po-
niedzialek %powr6ci}a 2 Rochester
pc dwutygodniowem zajeciu jake
krawczyni " domu panstwa Dr..
w. Mayo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

weak man with vicious habits who wishes
10 serve IN. God Of Truth but who IL
always stumbling
When people take mo for a seer who
cannot err then each Of my faults rises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
SUDDEN WHIMS OF HORSES
TAME THECtSE or NR. WINaNSS
WILLY, FOR INSTANCE.
a Horse Famous for His Manners Who
M.brhaN~h at the National HOrsr
show 4 n~Npiainrd Runaways Rn.-
.cil ~aEr winner In q Horse Deal

you never can tell VIA, a horSa il
going To d" II you place him ~ unfamiliar
surrOundiugs.T remark ed hors.rnau
of experience AT - luncheon daring tn"
recent National Hur-.. SHOW -TaE.. the.
case ~ iir winan- Willy. 2.O5 O.. sun.
posed to b.. "n. Of III" b.--r trained horses
in the world
III any trrtTnr had t'.f'"r MANNERS
or the rac"cDurSa than Willy be- h.ls never
besn seen ~ This country and during
the entire c.,rnuriEn "t th" Grand Circuit
This year from kalaUaIpr to I"N.ngio on
no hor-a excited NOR" admiration. lin
was living tribute To ~" fatI"nCe oi
his trai1er and driver. ~ P"nnocS
-P"unock taught willy TO 40 without
any ~ the unnatural rigging many tr"t e.
ten u.,-r upon their heads an open
hrTl" with a side check being his only
e1uIpn~u'. and IN scoring for a start
:bara WIS never any question about Willy
He ~ts always ready. IN fact he waited
upon the Dth"r-, having peen trained
10 starr European fashion from a stand
still At word from P"nnoCk h" would
10 IN I'm Eight IN a i"~ strides and while
be did not win ~ many races 40 som9
Of th. other "tuIgn' gn"rs h" acquitted
himself cr"dIttbiy and vas pronounced
"a ! have a!'srdy aid m" l".' brpk IN
slsi on the opening day Of the e1h.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
HiRikIRF FOR 4 FaKER.
japanese Dr. Cook Advised IN Try THIS
Remedy

They have a now remedy in japan
for the cure Of polar explorers who arc
suspected Of taking II il ha-akiri.
which the discredited discoverer is urged
Ia perform upon himself with the aid of
a short sword.
The TGUGto. n Toxic ne<spape-. rrak.s
rhls recommendation IN Lieut. Shiras.
Of the imperial navy. the jararesc DR..
Cook Tho I.ieuJenant's cas-. j. even
sidCie- than tha; OF the Brooklyn explorer
for far from plodding over purple snow;
fields and fe"Siing gumdrors to the ihfl.
children of the frozen world. Lion,
Shirase has NOT even left japan on ~.
Antarctic expedition which he had
u tanned Now his colnt-ymen have
begun TO believe that ha never intended
TO leave Japan. End certainly tim, b.
nevc- will The situa-ion which Lieut.
Shirase faces is embarrassing.
About year ago this officer Announced
that h. was going to head quick dash IN
the south pole by way of New Zealand ard
the Auckland Islands. and that he intended
getting away from his base before Cant
Scott. at the head of the British Antarcric
expedition. had made a start. Tn,
I.ieutenant's schome found wide favor.
The patriotism of Japan was stirred
and everybody began TO figure on III.
elarion that would be theirs after Lieut.
Shirase had nailed the sun flag TO the
neither pole.
A. matter of course contributions -
equip the Lieu'enant's expedition began
TO come IN TO him plentifully The isnhi.
one Of tn. influential papers Of Toxic.
placed itself At the head of the Expacil. l4n
Supporting Society. Of which the fi.-v
Count Okurha was made president Benz
ht wrestling matches and theatrical
performances were given in Toxic. Os.!k.!
and Yokohama, and sveryt ming SEEMED
To be running fairly.
But recently enthusiasm began to wan.
when it was seen that though the head ct
the expedition had al! of the funds nec.--
sary he was making no move To- bc N
The Lieutenant on his part said that be-
could not find the proper ship Every
tam. he tried tn buy boat it, owner c..,-
-pIT,ad Ia beat him on the price. I J. %
disorder brOk" out III tn" picked crew
which had been selected against the itrur
when "A boat would be purchased ami ~"
expedition would he. in readiness to- start.
II was said that Capt. Somurd. tn. n,.vr.
gator. WA inclined To- court the SAX" nag
too often and that discipline fell To piece
80 la-t month IN. isGhi Withdrew IT.
support from the project and repudlai,-i
lieut. Shra-a Then Count DEunu
allowed that h'. had been betrayed into =
falls" position and he too Withdrew ma
support. tn" Count IL now trying - -.
fund the contributions which had been
PIT III his hands and .,Orn'. II tn" refIndInE
will probably hav" To- be don. out of tina.
Wi-.. -uIfe-rnan's own pocket
Therefore th. IIHiniO grnvPlv 4lv-
|. eut Shirilse has made an ignoh" faIOrIr.
ana held Japan rip t- "a iaugningJ.-tor, -
III" world Ne - more a traitor than tI-
An"' .rin Dr Cook. FOR ~ least DR. t..a,
dri -nIncthiug. even though not t.. .n
rlii ned 90 ha We done. Lieut. ShErt-"
should apologize o. tn" peopl" he has thus
mIsled by committing harakIri.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
The Canadian wiidrrn-,-
From Leaflets Wc.kiy.


There are vast areas in Canada Il which
even the Government has no definite
knowledge. and there are thousand. Of
square miles where the foot Of "A white
man has never trod. Practically all
knowledge 81 this big Wild country has
been secured again and again along a
few chosen and we'll worn routes. outsid.
Of which Investigation has seldom gone.
Imagine dozen or 80 well b.aten
vehicl" highways traverSing = country
"ne-fourth a. l,rg" hs Europ"- narrow
highways hemmed m by Impen.trabI.
wilderness and one may form some sor,
81 an idea 81 IN" litfl" that ~ still known
" GD0O sgrIsr" miles ~ th.. North Arneri
can cont ineni
Along these routes nearly all +.xpior
"rs' hay" e ne. Along them ar" Situated
most ~ ia" fur posts. and beyond their
narrow lines br litfl. ~ known And
81 tnIs world ~ forest and ridg. Bounta I'M,
and eternal b.soiniiOn. sim buri.t ~, IN.
mystery and silence. al "ndI.-~ ccntur,...
are IT, -peopl"
approximately there ere from 10 noo
To- -5.Hr human -"ul- ~ iu area Ggfoon
time the ~" - DhIo. and In.... are. mo
more tb"T ~" 81 n--s EhD I.i" not CINE
Indian blpod ~ their VEINS, ON Tho ether
hand fully on"-half 81 tho total popula
ton has las strain Of white blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

death Of Austin Corbin. the father Of
Manhattan Beach. some years ago
I had friend " no owned a black mare
that he had dri, en- on IN. road for wears
Night dsy she VA. safe apparently
and one Of hi, little girls had been in rh-
habit II driving her in tn. country every
SUMMER Nv friend Rad a plac. IN West
chester county and un" "u.nS IN re-
turning from Morris Par, After IN" races
h" dinei ~ the clubhouse and loft for
nome about O'Clock this mar. suddenly
hpIte,i and ran away She hHrarne utterly
unmnnaR"sbl" and near West Farms ran
h"adonE into a trolley car. brrk. her
n"riS and put h"r owner in tn" hospital
for month
Not long ago Western farmer while
digging potatoes with machine lost
two children through hrs team running
away They were horses thai had been
us"i regularly for wears and had given
IT,, 80 rd..uc'- Il unroliabII'v This dav hs.
tool, mis- 'HO yp'.H.'.st children into tho
fold with h.rI and whil. they we're az
ullv th'. homes started across IN" field.
thur ~ n"r ha' ing diarnnunr"ri to look
a. ia" hiG g"rs. which had h"coEn. cIogR"ri
IN -Dfn" manner The little on.s were
run over and Ill.-'i
III II any odds that both youn gster=
hal fondl"d and p.rhaps fed hose very
horses tim" and aRaIn Any man who
handles horses hahitually will hear me
nnt whom ] contend that II - always we'll
to -" on your guard ith them
What do you 'hInk should ~. done TO
man who sends hor.---, 10 'he ~ l"-t rinz
and fail 10 announce" hat they arc IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

bidding against me when a newspaper
man approached me laughingly.
Guess who's jumping you S. crack
Russell Sage he 81 d.
We were IN "A position by this time
wh~rc We could see the aged speculator
who. bv IN" way. was very fond Of good
road hors- II was q study IN watch him
IL" eyed Peter e. kellogg the auctioneer.
and only bid TN. ezra and five when IL
was absolutely the last call
81 DO you want HIM. Uncle Ru-@ell2' |
shouted
4 knew tho iinanCier personally and
when n. nodded aHrnativ.ly threw up
both hands and told Kellogg that I was
through. | wa.n'r Durdnned with thu.
worlds goods hos. DAYS and som. Of
the reporters had som. fun with Uncle
Russell the next day. the poor man
jumping the old financi"r s2D a throw and
ia" millionaire coming back with "a tardy
81 hid
Two days larer ! l:IeI q representative
Of the Kellogg firm and he began laughln x
A. soon 80 he saw me.
You're. ih. lucky chap ne remarked
You remember the g"iding Russell Sage
bought The old gentleman IIaI1 "A. nv
ch""k and took him home that afternoon
tn" day was ideal for n sym through the
park ~. accordingly hOOhei th,. geld
ing up 10 brand now Brswrts.F wagon
and with hrs Tnsm he-id. HIM they start 81
u;b town.
Tn" park policeman who -aw the PEE
forman". -ay- thar no bronco that B,If-
falo BIll ever brought to these uarts
could uUok hIgh"r or kick har rls- and
Their" want anything left ~ Inc wagon
worth removing when h. got 'hro'Igi,
~nh " The policeman ,I@"i tho men
from 'e~IouS IlJury perhaps rs snizing
the hOr-s b. III" head sh.n 10. began
~" alton. u" hal prn,s-.,lsI ,uiie' w
f"r - mile % more AMI then y hout un-n.
ing rhpw"i the '"yil hat WI, in him
nat h"oa'n" ~ th" horse 1 asked
On. he's back IN me horse exchange
with badly skinned pair Of hind legs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

tition wren ne was shown in the ring
N the novice class for roadst"rs. corn
petition in which 1t WAS virtually con-
ceeded that he would win the blue rib
bon. he behaved 40 badly and showed
such faulty manners thai tna judges
had To eliminate him Psnnoca drove
too
IT might ha,. lecn exclaimed away
II spncbOdv else held tho -c,ns n,,, Pen
ror1 rh. mn who Inp.. ,b. ho,s.. AZ
he. do... ono 81 m. children and who - IA
tai. ~ y,, hv Nh. hour ,bo,.r ms Gus, ri,n
traitor Wig VA bred il, ,ustr,., .,,p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

not ne half severe enough penalty. in my
! opin ion. for any such man. have known
I Of cases wher. men hav" sold horses
known to be dan geroiis and Their. have
been many suits for heavy da images
growing out Of them. A. young man
I had "A narrow escape from catching "A
tartar Fortunately for m" "a rtrh"r man
than I vas go, tn. experience. hut ~ was
"a lesson 20 me Just the same and hav"
always prn'trd by II.
i had "A road horse that could trct
close to thirty that was a. handSon" a.
they rnak"then lie was - golden sorr..l
and folks had 10 turn IN The. street and
look after him. no WIS 40 commanding
~. wasrt bir. htit no made you think ne
was with his nigh head and spi"ndidly
carried tail ~" was by a F"nrnaugh,
sir. and ont 81 a thoroughbred rar"
ON" day ~ All auction sal" in IN" old
American Horse Exchange sev - MAJ"
for him This horse WAS brought INTO
the. arena on a halter and should nav"
been suspicious OF his manners when |
saw thai, The h0rse was cpn IN 81 hv
u man from rh" interior III New York
stat" and b" hung u; s20o.
Il offered SIS and IL was any odds that
! would get him hut finally from remote
portion II the gallery there cam" voic.
which said Thirty. That made up my
mind that I would go to s3Oo for fhe hors"
and hid $3.50 IN th.. hops chat ms twenty
dollar raIs' would drive out my com
petltor Their" was another wait and the
auctionecr y,H Ealing Third and last
time. when = fly five came from the
unknown upsIaIrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

which nscessitatad the peasants making
considerable detour. This l.d Ia an
openly hostile. demonstration. Tn. hired
estate watchm"n put 1t DOWN a. har>hly
~ II they had been ios-aCks -'Ippr.~Eing
a revolutionary outbreak
An old widow 10 whom Leo Tolstny
himself had given permission 10 gather
birch hronms on the estate was driven
~ and mI~haudl"i Icy rn" II the mnunt' 4
wa'rhm"n Tul~t"y fell inIo stat. 1t
d...p misery AZ tn" state Il things that
wa- growing M around him
often h" would sIt hnking over Oh.
'ield- while tears STRAINED down his
ch""kS The writer ~ this account ~ the
change that had com. over the manage
ment Of the estate adds that the oCca-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

and he will go to somebody II he only
brings Is cents at the next regular sale
II his owner doesn't show up and take
him away
HIS owner?' l said. Didn't Mr. Sage
buy him without guarantee and doesn't
h. own HIM?
The man fixed me with "a plying stare
and then ramarkeC 'ioi. evidently
never did bu~inc-. with Mr. Sage. When
We presented his che for collection the
next day a:t"' N" saIr payment had
h.en stopped. You pever caught him
asleep at the switch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

sional visitors tD the mansion understood
that "A great stuiEgl" WAS going on in the
old mans bosom and that 1t might well
end in his fleeing To- solitude for peace
His rriminaiion- had lattarly often tak..n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

the form OF self-analysis. and one Of his
friends quotes a saying Of his shortly
before he lef, his home; 4 arm no saint
and have never given myself ouf for on.
arm "A man who lets himself b. distracted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

l seem 10 myself to be that which really
am. pitiful but an upright man who has
always wished with all his soul and who
wishes now 70 he thoroughly good man;
that means good servant OF God"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

up 10 me lie or hypocrisy But
when ps'opl. take me for a weak man then
the dlsarrord between my words and my
ACTIONS IL 20 m" "A sign NJ my weakness.
hut not of lying or hypocrisy And then
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
BROWNSVILLE.
POLK-C0OK.

Mr.. Alb. Polk of Prentiss, Miss !,
and Miss Emma Cook of Bigbee
Valley were married at the Pres
byterian parsonage by the Rev.
Mr.. Lee a few evenings ago.
They left Immediately for Prem
tiss.
DR.. ]. S. Stanley returned
Tuesday fromBirmingham, bring
ing with him Mrs. Patton and
children. Mrs. Patton is not in
good health and her father
thought the change might be ben
eficial.
Mr.. w. B. Memories ofWaynes-
boro has recently made a visit to
his homefolks.
Miss Bessie Price of Macon and
Miss Emmie Smith of Lauderdale
spent a few hours in town Mon
day.
Eev. Mr.. Mahaffey has been
away in the southern part of the
state, Rev. Mr.. Lee has been to
Presbytery and Rev. E. E. Lang
ford is in Sardis at conference.
Miss ABBY Woodward of Macon
has been a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Borgess. this week.
Miss Bette May Freeman, who
is at school in Meridian, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mr.. w. A. Parks has been on a
business trip to st. Louis this
week.
DR.. Lowrey of Meridian was in
town professionally Saturday.
Mr.. C T Heard. who has been
quite sick, is still confined 70 his
room.
Most of the sick are improving,
though there are several new
cases, among them Mr.. j. G. Pc
terson, who has la grippe.
Though the two gins have been
running all day and part of the
night for two months, the cotton
still rolls in every day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State Of Misslssippi. N,xubee coanty

State OF Mississippi. Noxupee county
W.T.. Scales. ct al.
Cause No 330S VS.. In Cnancery
Mary Louise Scales.
Whereas on the first day of November. 1910
at the regular October Term. 1910. Of the
Chancery Court of Noxubee County, Mississ-
sioner in the above stated cause, and author
lied and directed to sell at public cutlery lands
hereinafter described, to the highest bidder
for cash, in front of the court house door. In
the City of Macon. Noxubee County. Miss.
l. therefore. in pursuance OF said decree.
will on
Monday, the 5th day of December. 1910.
offer for sale and sell within legal hours, to
the highest ana best bidder for cash, the fol-
South half of the south half OF Sec ~. It.
10, R. IT. Which said above described land
will be sold separately. will then oher Tor
half of northwest quarter OF Sec. ~, 4. 10,
r. II. less 7.35 acres lying south OF the Ma
con and Memphis road, and more minute des-
office of the chancery clerk of Noxubee comfy
Miss, in Deed Book 81. page b36. And the
north half OF south half of Sec. %, and the
half e ne & osp or sale and
aid last described lands in subdivisions OF
not exceeding 100 acres and then as whole,
the highest price bid for said land &c govern
will then offer for sale and sell lots 1. z, q.
Sec. 3. T. is, K. IL. viii offer for sale and
sell said lots in tracts of not exceeding $50
acres, and then as whole, the highest and
best bid therefor shall govern. ] shall then
offer for sale and sell the northwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter of Sec. ID, T. 10, h.
16, to the highest and best bidder.
/ will make to the purchaser or purchasers
at said sale proper deeds Of ccnveyances to
said lands upon confirmation of said sale.
This the I'd day of November. 1910.
ERIE c. SCALES,
Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County
In Chancery Court.
Emma Spann, ct al

The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County
In chancery Court.
Emma Spann, ct al
No. 1920 VS..
Lott Ferris
By virtue of decree of the Chaneeiy Court
of said County. rendered in the above-styled
cause on the list daVof November, A. D.1 90,
of said Court, the undersigned, duly APP
pointed Commissioner of said Court. will on
the LIST MONDAY OF deer, A. D., 1910.
between the hours of II O'Clock A. M, and
O'Clock p. M, sell at the west door of the
Court House in the City of Macon in said
Noxubee County, to the highest bidder or bid
ders for Cash upon confirmation of sale on
Saturday after the first Monday in December.
l 910 the following described real estate situ-
ated in the City OF Macon, in the County of
Noxubee. in the State of Mississippi, owit.
certain house and lot in the City Of NJ aeon
In State of Mississippi, as follows: Begin
ming 332 feet east from southwest corner of
fractional block rs, on Green street. running
thence north '120 feet, thence east 25 feet,
thence south 100 feet to Green street, thence
west along Green street rs feet to point Of be-
ginning and being the property conveyed to
Carrie Ferris by ]. H. and S, M. Nicholson by
rded Fecnrded IN t,,c office # tbs chancery clark
OF said County in Deed Book 81 at page 623
Dated this the I'd day Of November A. D..
1910, JOHN A, TYSON.
Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
lNOTICEi

All who have subscribed for the re-
pair Of Cooksville church will please
send in the amounts. The material has
been purchased and funds are needed at
once. Any donations that are not sub
scribed will also be gratefully received.
MRL. R, L. HOLIDAY,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
Notice Creditors.
THE ESTATE

No. TEE saas Es Z In cAsnssry Court Of
w P. Snowden. Decd Noxubee County Miss
Letters testamentary Of said estate having
been on the 3lst day of October, 1910. granted TO
the undersigned by the Chancery Court of said
County Of Noxubee at the October 1910. Term
thereof.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to have same probated and registered
by the Clerk Of said court within one year from
this date.
failure for one year to probate and register
any claim will bar the same.
This 3ist day of October. 1910.
j. s, CAVETT.
Executor of said Estate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
Cooks Imp'ed Cotton Seed for Sale

Twill have 500 bushels Cooks I'M
proved Cotton Seed for sale. They have
been out of the originator's hands two
years only. do not regard any i'm
proved seed safe for over four or five
years since reversion is rapid where no
effort is made to maintain their former
standard. Please send money with or
der. j. @. PoINDERTER,
81 Ravine, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
coNsTAHLE's SALE.

1fo btHto Vf HuI55I5sIpPis fVUAuUoo OVulty
No. LAT vs. Execution
Robert J. Walker.
By virtue of the above-writ directed to me from
the Off of /. T. Smith. Justice Of the Peace. will
on MONDAY. the 9th DAY OF DEC, 1910
at the court house of said county. within legal
hours. sell by auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real property. levied ON by me
as the property of said defendant and will be sold
to satisfy said writ and all costs, towit: East half
east half Of northeast quarter Sec. 81, 7. is. 10
e, containing 100 acres.
SIM. BOWEN. Constable.
This 3Ist day of Oct, 1910.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
Registered Berkshire Hogs.

/ have for sale one registered boar,
ten months old, and ten pigs three or
four months old All are descendants
of the pair that took the highest prize at
the Worlds Fair over all bry eds. Can
be seen at my residence in Macon,
J. p. HUNTER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
Champion Cotton Seed.

l have several hundred bushels of
Champion Cotton Seed for sale at $1.OO
per bushel. M. O'BYRNE,
R. F. D. /, Macon, Miss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-09
ELECTION ORDINANCE.

Be it ordained by the Board of
Aldermen of the Town of Mande-
vile, in legal session convened. that
an elction be held the said town
of Vaudeville on the Sth day of Au-
gust, 1910, for the purpose of elect
ing a Mayor, Five Alderman, and a
Marshal, to serve for the next two
ensuing years.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained
that said election shall be held un-
der the election laws of the State
of Louisiana at the polling place
established by law in the said Town
of Vaudeville.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained
that the following named Commits
sioners and Clerks be, and they are
hereby appointed to preside at the
said polling place, to-wit:
COMMISSIONS Lucas Prieto,
William Peters, Henri Poirson. M.
Mugnier, clerk.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained
clerk make their returns to the May
or and Board of Aldermen of the
said Town of Vaudeville, who shall
announce the returns thereof &C
cording to law.
Sec 5. Be it further ordained
that this ordinance shall go into
effect from and after it's passage.
Polling place to be at Town Hall
and polling booth to open at 6 a. m.
and close at p. m.
H. BOREY, Mayor.
M. MUGNIER, Secretary.