davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-08-25
k..n Cows for Profit.

Keep COWS for profit. not because
you always have kept them and hest
.ate to make change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

tinction, so that all available facts con-
corning them must be gathered as soon
as possible. They have disappeared from
the american continent and are now con-
centrated in certain parts OF Africa and
in India.
Two papers that may be classed as an
thropo,ogical in character are of consider
able interest.
The first is the story of the "EAcava-
tions at Bogha z-Keui in the Summer OF
1907 by Hugo Winckler and o. Puch-
stein. These excavations have revealed
much concerning a people of an ancien,
civilization known to us chiefly through
their biblical name of Utilities" and
show that as long ago 1900 +. c. this
na ton was one of great Importance.
malaria I'm Greece" is a. splendid expo
disease in country once so great anG
suggests that the sappinS of the former
great virility of the people of this gifted
nation is due to the prevalence Of mald
ria.
The author is DIR. Ronald Ross. who
gained the Nobel prize few years age
for his discovery OF the malaria organism
in mosquitoes.
Biographical papers on carl Won Lime
as Geologist." by A. G. Nathovst: THE
Life ard Work of Lord Kelvin" by Sill
vanus P. Thompson, and the Work ui
Henri Becquerel," by Andre Broca, com.
plete the volume.
Surely the contents of this report MAY
be fifty described "a feast of the gods
for the thinking people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
ROBERTA DE JAN0N N0TK1LLED
Girl, Dressed as Man, Run Over by
Train, Older, and an Alien.
AL Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WHEELING, w. Va. January S-A
girl dressed in mans garb was run down
and killed on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks In the yards at Benwood
Junction today. Her sex was discovered
at the rooms of Undertaken Becker,
where the body was taken.
In trying to cross the tracks she was
run down and instantly killed by yard
engine. Who she is is not known
A man who was with her crossed the
tracks and never stopped to learn her
fate. The police are searching for him.
Nothing about her clothing indicates her
identity. She wore five suits of under
clothing. pair of overalls. pair of cor
duroy trousers, a sweater coat, a sack
coat and two pairs of stockings.
Coroner McCombs, after Investigating
the case, declared it accidental desth.
Coroner Rogers today denied the report
that he had identified the body al that
of Roberta De Janon, the missing Phila-
delphia heiress. Coroner Rogers has no
jurisdiction in Benwood.
The girl is an unknown Syrian, at least
twenty-one years of age. Roberta De
Janon is but sixteen years old
The source of tOday's sensational ru-
mors is being investigated by the county
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

save that of L. II. Hill, fireman of the
L. S. S. Panther.
According to the reports in the case.
the Panther's steam launch was sunk
by floating ice in the HUDSON river on the
3Oth ultimo, and one of the Nebraska S
launches, commanded by Boatswain
Hartenstein, went to her rescue, Hill.
the only passenger. was saved with consid-
cradle difficulty. The Nebra ska's launch
had been stove in forward by the ice and
was leaking badly when Hill was taken
from the Panther's launch just before it
sank beneath the ice.
The commander Of the Nebraska has
recommended that Hartenstein be award
ed a silver life-savins medal for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
DIED.

at !; an. cHARIEs ": l. JAKE, beloved
husband of Jessie Barnard Cake
Funeral Monday, January 10. at pm. from his
late residence. 17O1 New Jersey avenue north
west. lnterment private
CARROLL. On Thursday. January 6. 1910
at his residence. near Potomac Nd. JOHN
Funeral from ST Gabriel's Church. Potomac
Md. Sunday, January 8. at II am.
CLARK. On Friday. January :, 1910. at 4:3t
am at Proyidencs &c Ho,pitai sster s. i RI.e
beloved wife of Barnaby w. Clark.
Funeral on Monday. January 10. at $50 pm
from her late residence, AZ New York ave
nue. northwest. Friends and relatives invited
CLARK. Departed this life Friday, January 4
Funeral from her late residence. 40 New Yorl
avenue northwest. Monday. January 10 a,
a.. 'O please R;m, take noties :. Order Of: - " -
- '' T TssEs5s5y y \ S SGkSES.
CoNROY On saturday. January 8, 1910. at
am. at her Teside1ce o iass street
of the late Thomas r. CoDroy-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
COOK On "Wednesday December - 1909. al
the Home for the Aged and Infrm. BETTY
COOK BODY city tsa5 M0rsH II not es
such remains will be disposed of in accord
ance with law.
DONOVAN. Suddenly, on Saturday, January s,
1910 at am, at her home; KATE A.
ovan.
Funeral services at her late home, IBIS street
northwest. Sunday. January .. 1910 at
o'clock pm. lnterment at Stonington, Conn.
FRIES On january S 1910. at 40 pm. at heI
residence. IS 9TH street northeast. ELIZA
BETH A. FRIES, aged seventy five years.
Interment Tuesday, January IL, at Winchester,
Va.
GILIEM The remains OF Mr. JAMES y. GIL
LEM will be taken from the vault at Mount
Oliyet cemetery and buried on Monday, Jan
nary 10, 1910, at ESQ pm. Relatives and
friends please take notice.
HERBERT. Departed this life on Friday, Jan
uary Z, 1910, at LEO pm, CHARLES HER
BERT.
Funeral from his late residence. 2f1 X street
northwest. Monday, January 10. at II am. .
HUTCHINSON. On Wednesdar January y.
1910, JOHN THOMAS HITt HINSoN. the
husband Of Emma 4. Hutchinson. aged sixty
two years. eleven mouths and twelve days.
Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
r. A. Thomasson SIS 10Th street northeast.
Sunday, January o at ESQ Pm. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
REVIEWS CUBAN TROOPS.
Dickinson Also Considers Havana
Public Works Contracts.

HAVANA, January S.-Secretary Dick
inson today conferred with Chief En-
gineer McConlb relative to certain
notifications in the contract for sewer
ing and paving Havana, which had been
referred to him by che State Depart
ment.
On his arrival at Camp Columbia the
Secretary of War was received with "A
salute. He reviewed 1000 regular in
fantry and artillery and rural cavalry.
under command of Maj. Gen. Pine
Guerra.
At the reception at the American Club.
the secretary met Vice President Zayas.
the members of the cabinet, the diplo-
matte representatives and the most
prominent members of all the foreign
colonies.
Secretary Dickinson will be received
by President Gomez tomorrow. The presi-
dent returned this evening from fishing
trip to the Isle of Pines.
The United States yacht Mayfiower ar
rived this afternoon from Santiago, and
will proceed homeward tomorrow even
ing or Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

self unreliable in the performance of his
duties by reason of the excessive use of
intoAicants." He was sentenced to be
reprimanded by the reviewing authority
and to be reduced fifty files in lineal
rank.
Gen. Wood. comma nding the Department
OF the East, approved the sentence. 1.-The
reviewing authority, said Gen. Wood.
trusts that this trial and its result will
convince Lieut.. Huston that his habits
will not receive lenient treatment in the
future. and that whether his future serv-
ice is to be creditable or discreditable de-
Ponds entirely upon himself and his self
control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
TOTAL OF $4,000, 900.
Appropriation Promised the Depart
ment of Agriculture.

Tie House committee on agriculture will
give the Agricultural Department of the
government approximately s13, 900, 900 to
run II during the coming year, according
70 the estimate OF the subcommittee of
that body. which yesterday finished work
on consideration OF the bill. Secretary
Wilson was heard finally yesterday The
appropriation is about the same as last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
In Memoriam.

GRIFFAM In loving rememhrahre Of our dear
mother CHARLOTTE :. GRIFFAM. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. January
o 1909.
Loved in life in death remembered.
By HER CHILDREN
HARVEY. LII sad but loving remembrance ~
HARVEY who died one year ago today. jan
uary 8. 1909.
One year has passed. and still We miss him
Some NAV think the wound il healed
But they littl. know the snrrow
That lies within hearts concealed.
HIS LOVING WIFE. HENRIFTTA HARyEh.
AND CHI DREN. M,RIETTA C,INk.
S,,ALFS ROSINA C0RROTHERS. JANFTTE
BROWN, BENJAMIN AND HARRY HAIR
NEl.
MCGEE In loving remembrance Of orr dear son
and brother EDWARD MCGEE. Jr.. who
passed away four years ago today. January
Rest spirit blest.
Mid the green pastures Of the heavenly shore
Where death and sorrow approach no more;
With all the flock BY the Good Shepherd fed
Beside the streams of life eternal led.
Forever with thy God and Savior, biest,
Rest. sweetly rest.
DEVOTED PARENTS AND SISTER.
MCGEE. Sacred to the memory Of my dear
this life four years ago today, January %
1906.
Called from this world for peaceful resi-.
Called by God who knows best:
Sweet in my memory he will always remain
Until in heaven We meet again
LOVING SISTER MAY.
MAGRUDER WILLIAM 4. MAGRUDER. he.
loved husband of Elizabeth Williams Magrn'
der and devoted son OF Frank aud Mary Ma.
eruder. Died January 1, 1909
Sleep on. beloved. and take thy rest,
For pain and Ia hor er.
A voice above called thee 10 rest;
May you rest in peace evermorc.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
WEIGH In sad bur loving remembrance OF QUE
dear father JOHN WEIGH. who died one
year ago today. January 8. 1902
Dearest ia Their thou has left US;
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But ID is God that has bereft us;
lie can all sorrow heal
BY HIS SONS. JOHN AND PERCY WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
PRAISE FOR CALAMITY.
Secretary Of the Navy Commends
Crew for Saving Fireman.

The Secretary of the Navy has per-
sonolly commended Boatswain's Mate w
Hartensten and r Wusor, II. f. KoegeI,
w. Ritzenhein and Il. Armstrong of his
crew, of the L. S. s. Nebraska, for their
gallantry in risldng their own lives to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
AN OFFICER CONVICTED,
First Lieut.. Huston Guilty of I'm.
becoming Conduct.

First Lieut.. James Huston, 10th United
States Cavalry, was convicted BY court
martial at Fort Ethan Allen. VT, OF the
Charge Of conduct 10 the prejudice OF
good order and military discipline it be-
Ing alleged that 'he had rendered HIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
PLAN FOR RETIREMENT.
Bill Proposes Glass Of Substitutes tt
Replace Aged Clerks.

Representative Reeder has introduced
in the House a bill providing that July
/. 1910, there shall be class Of sub
stitute clerks in the government de-
partments for the purpose Of retiring
aged clerks upon so per cent Of all
salaries above $1,000: the substitute
clerk shall be under twenty-five years
Of age, shall receive a salary Of $500
and shall serve at that salary until there
is a vacancy in the list Of retired clerk >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Capt. knight Slightly Improved,

The condition of Capt. Henry NJ
Knight. Il veteran employe of the coast
and geodetic survey, who has been
critically ill for the past three weeks at
the home of his son-in-laW. Edward A.
Muir, No. 1439 Girard street northwest,
was reported last night to be slightly
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

John ]. Faherty, thirty-eght years old
is dead at the home of his mother, Mrs
Mary Faherty. near Hutton, Garrett
county. Md. Three years ago, while a
Baltimore and Ohio brakeman, he lost
q les in an accident and had since been
iQcapacitated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Mrs. Harry T.. Moore, wife of Supt
Moore of the White Rock Sand Com
pany, is dead at Oakland, Md, after a
brief illness. She is survived by he,
husband and one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Progress in Meteorology.

Meteorology finds its expression in eli
matte Variations: Their Extent and
Causes" by Prof. J. w. Gregory of the
University of Glasgow, while geology is
represented by an Illustrated Outline Re
view Of the Geology of Peru by George
l. Adams, and a paper entitled Our
Present knowledge of the Earth by
Prof. f. Wiechert, who fills the chair of
geophysics in the University of Goet-
tingen.
The popular interest in geography is
met by two valuable papers, the first on
The Antarctic observation-disclosures to the
South Pole Since 1885," by DR.. ]. Machat
of the Lycee Button, Paris. The second
IS on "Some Geographical Aspects Of the
Nile" by Capt. H. G. Lyons, the director
general of the survey department OF
Egypt; ,o 80 n,t,r., reso,roes .,
Egypt have been immensely increased by
fully util ling a climate which favored
the growth of vegetation throughout the
year If water was obtainable. Thanks
to the scientific administration of the wa
ter supply, this has largely been accom-
plished.
Natural science is broadly divided into
the physical branches and those pertain
ing to biology The flrst paper = the iast 81
Species by Daniel T. MacDougal, the
director Of the department of botanical
research in the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington. No one in this country Is
more competent to discuss this interesting
subject than MacDougai
William Z. Stafford of the Department of
Agriculture follows with paper on the
"Cactaceae of Northeastern and Central
Mexico together with Synopsis of the
Principal Mexican Genera" Long ex-
perience in tropical countries has well
nuaIified Mr.. Stafford to describe these
desert plants and their beautiful flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
MERE AMERICAN COP
Policeman MacNish Not of
Greek Origin.
THEREFORE MAKES ARREST
Finds Foreign Lecturers Child on
Streets Insuficiently Clad and
Promptly 1nterferes.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, January S--Policeman
Robert Mac Ncish never was in Greece IN
his life: neither does he pretend to amy
knowledge of the customs and costumes
of the Attic plain back in the good old
days when Greece was the center OF the
world. This may be one reason why lie
made no bones about arresting young
Menalkas Duncan when that four-year-
old son of an Hellenic enthusiast went out
walking this afternoon clod In the gar
ments which are advertising his father S
lectures on Greek music. The policeman
also arrested the two adults who had the
child in charge at the time-Eleni Sikcl-
naus. sister of the childs mother, and
Andrew Devcais young Greek and i
friend Of the family.
Robert Duncan. the father Of the child,
says his sister-in-law is an actress,
formerly leading woman in the Royal
Theatcr in Athens, and some time u
member Of the late Constant Coqueln's
company. Anyhow, this afternoon, Miss
Sikelaus. in a stylish costume, fur coat
and fur hat, and Mr.. DcvoaiS, wearing d
heavy overcoat, took Monalkas out for a
walk On the way over Ia Broadway
they kept picking up followers. until, as
they turned up the latter street, they
had quito something Of 4 crowd i'll at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Child the Center of Interest.

The interest, of course. lay in the child,
who was clothed. as is his custom, and
that Of his father and mother, only about
the body and upper legs. His bare feet
were In sandals, his legs were bare to
little way above the knees. his arms were
bare pretty well toward the shoulder. and
he was bareheaded.
Miss SikeInauS said afterward that one
man i'm particular seemed bound to make
trouble for them. This man, she said,
kept calling peoples attention to the
child, and when they all got up Broad
way as far as 54th street, remarked to
Policeman MacNish, Look ut that poor
little baby; nc is freezing
BY this time the crowd was good and
big and was getting quite excited over
the matter and Policeman MacNish, as
has been said. arrested the three of them,
NAH. woman and boy, and took them
around to the station house. The actress
and the man were arrested on a charge
of endangering the health Of d minor and
the child for having improper guardian
ship. The little fellow was sent to the
Gerry Society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

WILSON. On January s. 1910, To Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Payne Wilson, a daughter, EMMA
JEWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Effect of the Arrests.

Robert Duncan was notified and he and
Mrs. Duncan rushed to the Gerry Society.
Charles Dcnyille Coburn, Mr.. Duncans
American representative, got busy, ball
ing out Devoais and then Miss Sicklenaus.
The latter complained bitterly of the cell
which she had occupied at the West 6sth
street station, and insisted that It was
dirty, buggy and generally unpleasant
When Coburn got to the Gerry Society
room Robert Duncan was very much eA-
cited over this latest Outrage" perpe-
trated by New York authorities. Mrs.
Duncan was trying to calm him down,
and Coburn fixed matters by arranging
finally for the boy to be paroled in the
custody Of his parents until Monday
morning, when he will be arraigned in
the children'S court The actress and
Devoais will be arraigned tomorrow morn
ing in the West Side court
Duncan is brother of Isadora Dun
can the dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Three Papers on Zoology.

There are three papers on zoology, u.s.
ing the word in a broad sense. The first
is by the veteran ichthyologist, and per-
haps the greatest authority on fishes in
the world, Theodore Gill. He writes
D easantly ON Angler Fishes: Their
Kinds and Ways.
Then follows a paper by Douglas
Dewar on 1.-The Birds Of India" He
makes a plea for the protection of birds
which he closes with: "Woman--voteless
woman-can. il she will. do more than
even the British parliament to prevent
the destruction Of beautiful BIRDS
The last of the three papers on zoology
is one entitled The Evolution Of the
Elephant by DR.. Richard s. LuH of Yale
University The popular interest in these
large mammals has always been great
and owing to the reports from the Smith
sonian African expedition under Col
Roosevelt, more than ever there is a de-
mand for information concerning these
animals which. alas, are doomed to ex-
The Adair County news., 1910-10-12

Mrs. Lou Miller returned from Mid
dlesboro last week.
Mr.. r. l.. Davis attended Confer
ence at Russellville.
Mr.. J. G. Calhoun, of near Camp
bellsville, was here Saturday.
Mr.. J. B. Rasner's condition is much
better than it was week ago.
Mr.. John Lee Walker spent several
days of last week in Louisville.
Mrs. Amanda Nell, of Frankfort, is
visiting relatives in Columbia.
Miss Oliver McElroy, of Campbells-
vile, is visiting Mrs. W. H. Wilson.
Mr.. w. R. Haskins, Campbellsville,
was here day or two of last week.
Mr.. C. S. Harris, who spent month
in Virginia, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. ]. H. Wormack, merchant at
Russell Springs, was here few days
ago.
Mrs. L. B. Hurt, swho visited her par.
ents at Lebanon, returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Walker are in
Cincinnati, purchasing goods for this
market.
Mr.. andsMrs. Rollin Browning, Mill
town. visited in Columbia the first of
the week.
Mrs. S. M. Wilson and her little
daughter, Georgia, paid the News office
visit Monday.
Robert, a little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Frazier, who was sick last week,
has recovered.
Mr.. James Garrett is gradually i'm
proving, the indications pointing to his
early recovery.
Nell, the youngest daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Junius Hancock, was on the
sick list last week.
DR.. T. A. Jones, wife and two child
rem, of Liberal, Kansas, are visiting
relatives ct Montpelier.
Mr. R. G. Neal and his daughter, Miss
Bonnie Lee, of Eunice, visited the News
Office few days ago.
Gov. J. R. ssHindman, who has been
on an extended.business trip to Dallas,
Texas returned last week.
Mr.. J. T. Barbee, Jr., and wife, who
The Adair County news., 1910-10-12
spent four weeks in Louisville, return
ed home few days ago.

spent four weeks in Louisville, return
ed home few days ago.
Messrs. Robert Borders and Oar
Hatcher, Campbellsville, called to see
our grocerymen last week.
Judge w. w. Jones and Mr.. r. F.
PAUL. made a business trip to James
town the first of last week.
Miss Lorena Pile, who spent four
weeks in Glasgow, Mo-, visiting Sis
ter, returned home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lyme Arnett, who visited Mrs.
w I. Price and Miss Julia Eubank, has
returned to her home In Nicholasville
Mr. F. L. Wilson, wife, and little
daughter,s of s Russell Springs, Were
shopping in Columbia last Wednesday.
Mr.. A. Estes, and wife. of Fry,
Green county, visited in Columbia and
in the county few days of last week.
Mr.. C. R. Garden and Mr.. w. L.
Meader are here, making preparations
for the big lot sale Wednesday, the
10Th.
Mr.. w. G. Ellis, prominent citizen
of Pellyton, was in Columbia a few
days ago, the first time for more than
a year.
Mrs. Leo: Baldauf. returned to her
home in Louisville last week. She was
accompanied by her father, Mr.. Sam
Lewis.
Misses Edna Lewis and Madge Ros-
enfield are visitingirelatives in Louis
vile thissweek. They will also see the
fine horses.
Mr.. ]. H. Kinnaird, of Red Lick, and
his slaughter, Mrs. W. F. Rowe, spent
Saturday night in Columbia.s returning
from Burnside.
Messrs. W. T. Mitchell and M. F.
Upton, of Eli, Russell county were here
last Wednesday. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Hughes.
DR.. H. B.LSimpson and wife, Breed
ing, were visiting at the home of DR..
W. R. Grissom Saturday. They were
accompanied to town by Mr. Titus
Mercer and wife
Mr. j. W. Hurt writes the News that
hirself and Mrs. Hurt reached Birm-
ingham Tuesday morning at S:25 after
leaving Columbia on Monday. They
had very pleasant trip.
Mr.. Walter Mckinney and wife, OF
jamestown, were here Saturday, en-
route to visit relatives at Gradyville
Mr. Mckinney is the Assistant cashier
of the Bank of Jamestown
The Adair County news., 1910-10-12

Mr.. 10 N. Conover has returned
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Cos
by McBeath, Monticello, Mrs. Como
yer, who accompanied him will not
reach home for several weeks.
Mr.. Frank Pennycuff, who has been
in Oklahoma for the past seven months,
returned last Wednesday night, salts
fed to stay in old Adair. He says it is
too DRY to turn,ground in Oklahoma.
Miss Lille Judd, one of Columbia 5
best young ladies, has accepted posi-
ton to teach Latin and Greek in an in
stitution of learning, Shebyville, Tenn.
She left Monday TO take up the work.
A D Patteson, Sheriff. Judge Junius
Hancock, F H. Winfrey, M. c. Win
frey, John Thurman, Geo H. Nell, John
Branham, Lee Mosby, John Collins, J
T. 3ybee, T. c. Davidson are in Louis
vile this week, witnesses in the FEEDER
al Court.
Mr.. L. M Davenport, of Jackson
vile, ILL.,, and Mr.. M. c. Davenport, of
Hettrick, ILL.,, uncles of of Mr. j. P. JAS
per, this place, visited in Columbia last
week They were born and reared in
Casey county, leaving Kentucky many
years ago.
Mr.. H. B Ingram and wife. who have
been visiting in Oklahoma and Illinois,
returned home last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Ingram has been in very poor
health during most of the time he was
absent. Being now in Gods country,
we hope to see him at his place of bust
ness in few days.
Mrs. Robt. Ingram, of Russell
Springs, was in Columbia one day last
week, in company with her grandfath.
er, Rev. ]. w. Waldrope, who was en-
route for Owenton. On Tuesday Mr..
Robt. Ingram, cashier of the Bank of
Russell Springs, and his son, Master
Charles Foster, called at the News Of
flee.
The Adair County news., 1910-10-12
Notice.

An order having been entered at the
regular August 1910 term of the Adair
County court, directing that a poll be
opened and an election be held in Roley
voting precinct No l, of Adair county,
on the second Tuesday in Nov 1910, SUBJ
hitting to the voters of said precinct
the question as to whether or not cat
tie or any species thereof shall be per-
mitted to run at large in said pre- cinct.
Therefore l will on Tuesday Nov 8, 1910
cause poll to be opened and an election
held at the regular voting places in said
precinct submitting to the voters the
question as to whether or not cattle or
any species thereof shall be permitted
to run at large A. d. Patteson,
Sheriff of Adair County.