davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
ConfeIencias en- San Juan
FL comisionado de lnstruc
c1on cita a los maeStros
de agricultural,
Ell nuevO secretario de la in!
| YerSidad.

Ell Comislonado de instruction
ha citado 4 todos los macstros cspc
ciales de agriculture, empleados POI,
ell departamento de Instruction, pa
ra que Sc reunan en- San Juan con
objeto de celebrar con ellos una con
ferencia.
Estaran aqui dos dias en- los cuo
les Sc discutiran eNtensamentc To-
problemas de Ia ensenanza de la q
gricultura en- la isia. En- dos q ire.
distritos el trabajo ,emprendido Pre-
mete va ser de mucho beneEcio Fl
ra las escuelas de agricultural FL c.,
misionado, sin embargo, ha creilc
conveniente que todos los maestro;
de agricultural Sc reunan con objetC
de formular defnitivamente el plan
que Sc ha de seguir La conferences
tendra lugar en- los edifcios del dc
partamento dc Agriculture de Ii
Univcrsidad de Puerto Rico duran
te el viernes y sabado pr6ximos.
En- ia session cclebrada avel
por la junta dc sindicos de la Tn
versidad de Puerto Rico en- la odc
ma del Comisionado de- instruction
fu6 nombrado sccretario y tesorcrc
de la Univcrsidad el Sr. Benjamin
i F. Andrews, en- sustituci6n del ST.
John W. Meliowes que hace poco
fallecio.
Ell Sr. Andrews cs graduado dc Ia
Universidad de Wesleyan, Estado:
Unidos; estudio leyes en- In Univer
sidad de Columbia, New York, y
ha tenldo praetica comerrlal, quo
lie hace mas apto en- conccpto dc
departamento para el puesto pars
Ell cual ha sido electo.
Fiesta a los nihOs robres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05


/ Pida sin dincrc. dicz pesos
orc dr pas!iila, "Rccuperador
dc Ia Sail.d' el mejor patenti-
Zado para Ii sangrt, el esto-
mago, el mg,lo, y los riilones,
co.dquclos entire sus vecinos
pues cs aceptado donde quie
IL que Sc ofrece y almandar-
nos el importc, obsequiaremos
con Wla comiSi0n en- dincl, y
un rcjni gratis. Escriba ell.
segui. il ii Ia National Drug
AgeAry'. Tetuan g., San
Juan, pto. Rico. Noviembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
Fiesta a los nihOs robres.
1900 regalos.

Manana a la hora de costumbre
tendra lugar la fiesta a los nihos po
bres. Hay 4,CC0 regalos y Sc advierte
que no Sc permitira la entrada sino
a chicos verdaderamente pobres Y
v que no pasen de cierta edad. Ell
sitio de reunion sera en- la plazuela
frente a los banos puolicos. Sc su
plica no intervengan en- ell reparto,
personals que no han sido nombra
das para clio. Los Sres. Gerardo DeS
piau, Francisco Carbon Y Ellgio
Ros. unicamente tienen derecho i
repartir los lugueteS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
LEASE! LEASE!

Para que Sc tenga idea de la bondad calidad
de los Instruments que vende 81 DASaR 81 8gfG76
HUTRHpH" lease la reaci6n de los MunicipV, Juntas
Escoares Bandas Parcuares para los cuae han vendi
do dcho ESTABLISHMENTS:
MUNICIPIOS:-Rio Piedras Vieques, Juncos Ba.
rros Guayanilla, Manati, Vega
. Baja, Comerio, San Sebastian,
Hatillo, Moca, Salinas Yabucoa
Bayam6n.
JUNTAS ESCOLARES:- Isabel Cayey Juana Diaz,
Guayama, San Lorenzo Toa Ba.
ia, Lajas, Ponce Banda Marina,
.1x,<&t.. Barceloneta Subscription popu.
. a5s.t:; lar, Banda de Beneficial, Barco
s IL II de Guerra (Alianoe) Zen Cuebra).
Todo nueros Instruments incuso los Pianos proceden
de las meores Francesas Alemanas Epahoas Ame.
rcanas Es la dnica que entrega CERTIFICADOS de
garanta de los PIANOS. Especiadad Ell PIANOS ALE.
NAMES Complete surtido Instruments de Cuerdas Y
Percussion
lnlCO pStabIpCmientO musical en- tOda la Sla.
JOSE LAZA Ca
San Juan Puerto Rico Box 216 Gale de la Cruz No. 16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-05
LA TIENDITA DE Jo

LA IIENDII DE Jo,
sefa Echevarria, Plaza Baidorioty
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Por cada 10
centavos que Sc gasten hasta el 8 dc
Enero 1910 Sc regslara una pape!eta
&c Jos muhecas, una en traje de "Sle-
r1y Widow" J otra en- traje de saiGn.
Hay Juguetes, efectos religiosos y artl3
culos de novedad para teuorsA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
A Sage on Superfluities.

In her book "The Human Wav"
Mrs. Louise Collier Wilcox suggests
very subtly the difficulty of draw
ing the line at suificiency.
A lady who was also "a philan-
thropist crossed the Russian frontier
to visit Tolstoy, and. ushered into
his presence, she uttered the usual
conventional greetings and excIa-
nations, while the sage eyed her
abstractedly and silently.
"As it," she said-'as if he were
quietly turning back the top of my
head and looking at the thoughts
inside"
When she ceased speaking he
touched her large and at the same
time fashionable sleeve and said
sweetly:
"Why do You wrap so much cloth
on your arms: If you ripped il off
it would make a nice frock for a lit
tie girl"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Week In Society

Faulkton Advocate:-A notable
event in the social ANIMALS of Faulk-
ton was the marriage on August IL,
of Miss lola Jones of this city to
Clarence Oliver Newcomb Of Aber-
deem, DR.. j. w Taylor, also of Aber-
deem performing the ceremony. A
few minutes after the hour of the
ceremony had passed. Miss Elizabeth
Halbowe err took her seat at the piano
wH--s<accampaniment. Mrs. A.
l.. Dickey sweeIIy sang I Love You
Truly"
The wei led couple had no sooner
received the congratulations and
good wishes of the friends present.
than the window recess was once
more cleared and DIR. Taylor took
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
The Sundial.

The principle of the sundial is
too well known to require descrip-
ton. In it the gnomon, cut to the
latitude of the place where the dial
is to be erected, is pointed due
north. while the lines which mark
the hours are set out at certain cal
culated intervals. The sundiaI pes
sesses, however, the great disadvan-
tage that during the noontide hours
from IL a. m. to l p. m. it is prac-
tically useless, because the shadows
cast by the sun, almost vertically
overhead, are so short as to make
the dial useless as a clock during
these hours. Also the dial is fixed in
one spot, and cannot be carried
about from place to place.-London
News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

In spite of the increasing number
of fatal accidents from aeroplanes,
aviators still declare that there is a
great future for that mode of travel,
although many lives may have TO be
sacrificed before success is obtained.
The past few months have seen an
unusual number of deaths f'om this
cause, but the scientists claim that
they are largely the result of care
l~essnesS on the part of the aviators
1t seems a deplorable fact that hu
mar lives must be sacrificed in the
interest of progress, but that is the
history of the world.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Obituary

Charles John Stevens. youngest
child of Mr. and Mrs Oren E. Stevens
was born May %. 1908.
The little fellow was taken sick
August g. ard PATIENTLY bore his
suffering for two weeks. He died
Monday. August, %. 1910. Age z
years, 2 months, rs days.
He leaves father, mother, a broth
er and sister and other relatives to
mourn his loss. One little sister has
preceded him to the home above
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
AN INDIAN LEGEND.
The Curse That Was Called Down
Upon Mount Chiearrowa.

SPOh "ouHN SHtOaTTO~us
A weird legend is attached to
Mount Chicarrowa, which is one of
the chain of White mountains and
lies twenty miles southeast of
Mount Washington as the crow
flies.
Many years ago Chief Chicar-
rowa, the last of his tribe. inhabit-
ed a rude hut of birch bark on the
southern slope of the mountain and
supported himself by hunting and
fishing. In their season he gath
cred berries and wild grapes, which
he exchanged among the farmers in
the valley for salt. meal, molasses
and other Injuries dear to the In
dian heart, including an occasional
Jug of frewater. A white man went
up the mountain one day to drive
down his COWS from the rich pas
lures on the slopes and plateaus.
and he never came back. His body
was found in a clump of blackberry
bushes near old Chicarrowa's cabin
with his skull crushed in. The In
dian was seized and, despite his
protestations of innocence, was con-
demned to a speedy death. He vas
given the choice of a bullet from
the gun of the dead mans brother
or a more dignifed exit from life by
means of a voluntary leap over the
steep cliff.
Chicarrowa asked and received
permission to commune for the last
time with the Great Spirit. Stand
ing on the edge of the precipice
over which he was so soon to make
his death leap, he extended his arms
with a sweeping gesture that EN-
braced the whole mountain. while
he called down his curse upon it
and every living thing thereon from
base to summit. AS he finished the
solemn invocation he leaped over
the verge and was dashed to death
on the rocks far below.
A few weeks later the real muir
derer was discovered and made 10
pay the penalty of his crime. ard
the regretful farmers gathered up
the chiefs remains and erected over
them the customary monument Of
his tribe, a rough pile Of logs laid
crisscross to form a square. The
grave can still be seer on the
mountain side, though many of the
logs have fallen in. Since the In
dams tragic death it is said that no
cattle will live on the mountain. but
pine away and die, though the
grass grows rich and green almost
to the top. When harvested and
used for winter fodder no living
thing will thrive on it. Nuts on the
mountain r empty when they fall,
blackberries shrivel on the bushes
while they are still green. and the
wild grapes wither and drop long
before they are ripe. The gray rock
where Chicarrowa fell is SpIashcd
and spattered with red. and the
country people point to it and say
it is the Indians blood.-Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Col. Roosevelt started on his west
ern tour Tuesday and will be gone
until Sept. 1lth He will make
fourteen speeches, one of them at
Sioux Falls on Sept. 3rd. teddy is
not coming west to take part in the
political scrap, but ms speeches will
deal with public questions of the
day, SC will be more or less political
in nature. The trip will consume IA
distance of about $500 miles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

Presbyte rian church by Rev. Cum
bingham and Rev. Lombard and
with the assistance of the member S
of the Candy Post of the G.. A. R.,
of which MI Mead was a member.
The interrment took place at the
G. A. K. cemetary,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

The eight year old son of Mr. and
Mrs John b. Wood. of Iowa. died
Saturday night at the home of Will
Gc!!sns, after a weeks illness, MIR
Wood and family arrived in Miller a
couple or Weeks ago Tor a vfsis--as
the Collins home and the little lad
was taken sick Immediately. The
remains were taken to their home in
Iowa Sunday for burial.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
The Marriage Knot.

Few of those who talk about the
marriage knot" realize that the
knot was ever anything more than
a mere figure of speech. Among the
Baby'onians tying the klot vas
part OF the marriage ceremony,
'fhere the priest toea- a.aTeaa o:
the garment of the bride and an
other from that of the bridegroom
and tied them into a knot. which
he gave to tho bride. thus symbol
izing the binding nature of the
union.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Republican County Ticker

Treasurer. S. Mead
Register Deeds Webster l.. Davis
Auditor-Chas |. Odle
Supt. of Schools May Rudd
States Attorney + X. Fisher
-rU. 5udgc-S.T,~13
Sheriff j. j. Morris
Coroner Port McWhorter
Commissioner. End district w.
HeItibridle. Bird District. Henry
Scott. 4th. John McMurtry, 5th,
Ed Andrews
CommItteeman--W ". y. Halloween
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
their kind assistance during the last
illness and burial Of our father.
r. S. Mead
Mrs Helen Thomas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all the kind
friends and neighbors for their help
and sympathy during the illness and
loss Of our beloved darling.
Mr. and Mrs o. E. Stevens,
~.s Mt and Mys.A. Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs j. M. Schmidt
and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
10 your address upon receipt Of 81. If not
promptly received we infer that YOU do not
want the paper any longer. and it is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mr. Frank M. Mead we're
conducted Saturday afternoon at the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25

his position therein preparatory to
christening John Ogden Jones,
grandson of Prof. and Mrs Jones,
and son of MIR and Mrs T. l.. Jones.
The festivities over, the happy
couple had ar auto ride to Redfeld,
where they boarded the train for an
extended visit to Pacific coast cities.
Among those from abroad who at
tended the wedding we're Tracy
Jones. brother of the bride, and
wife, Of Arlington. S. d. Mr. A.
Hickman, Minneapolis and Miss
Emma Hickman, Leola, uncle and
aunt; Miss Louise Hansen, Fargo,
N. ID. Mrs A. l.. Dickey, Friedrich,
S. D, Miss Elizabeth Halloween, Mr.
and Mrs w. j. Halloween. Mr. and
Mrs g. c. Briggs. Miller, S. D. Miss
Helen Tarbell. Watertown; Rev.
j. w. Taylor, Aberdeen, S. ID.
The Misses Stella and Della Nor
row entertained at a little picnic
party Friday afternoon at the Mon
cur grove in honor of their guess,
Misses Margaret and Hope NV
comb, of San Diego, Cal.
On last Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs c. l.. Ostrander entertained in
formally, complimentary to Miss
Burwell. Progressive croquet, a
guessing contest and music were the
entertainment and were enjoyed
by all present. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Miss Hazel Schlosser, of Sioux
Falls, IA the guest of honor at a
number of pleasant social functions
this week. Saturday morning the
Misses Bushield entertained about
ten of their girl friends at a ten
O'Clock breakfast, preceded by an
auto ride. Sunday aparty of Young
people drove their cars to Redfeld
and spent the day. and Tuesday
evening the Misses Catalan, De-
LANCE, Halloween, and Ba3aSs1a~en-
tertained about twenty-five young
people at a progressive supper"
The various courses we're served at
the different houses. and the crowd
conveyed from place to place in
cars,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Congressiona;

Congress G. II. Burke, h. w.
Martin
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
State

Governor X. S. Vessey
Lieut. Gov. F. M. Byrne
treasurer G.. G.. Johnson
Scc'y of State s. G.. Policy
Auditor-H. b. Anderson
Atty. General Royal G.. Johnson
Com. of Lands +. +. Brinker
cnpt. Pub. Inst. A. G.. Seymour
Railroad Com. &C. G.. Lawrence
w. G.. Smith
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
Legislative

Senator-Chas. Nj. Carroll
Rrpresentative-Fran l.. Gard
rer
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-08-25
THE MILLER PRESS
oFFICIALPAPER HANDCOUNTY
S1.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
CLUBBING RATES

The Press and Inter Ocean iyr ......,.. H.50
The Press and Dakota Farmer / r........... 500
The Press and New Idea Magazine l yr. 80. .sl.5G
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
MOUND CITY.
AUGUST 25.

Lawn social, home of Mrs. l.. c..
Perks on Main street and Merritt
court, Monday evening, Sept. 5th,
auspices of Ladies' Aid of Methodist
Episcopal church. Everybody well
come.
Mrs. F. Tinnemeyer of Cairo, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. G. Johansen
and family on High street.
Mrs. Albright and Mrs. Joe Arnold
|of Olmsted were the guests Of Mrs.
VIM Baccuhs on South Main street
Wednesday,
Mrs. Lydia ,Spaulding of Cairo,
spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs.
H. Whitaker.
Messrs. Peter Lind and Frank
Davis of Cairo, were circulating
among their many friends her We'd
tuesday.
+. NJ Pool OF Herrin, was making
political calls in the city Wednes'
day.
About forty friends OF little Miss
Sallye Dillworth were entertained at
her home on High street from to 5
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her tenth birthday. They
played various games and spent a
most delightful afternoon. One Of
the most pleasant features of the
function was a ride all around town
in farm wagon belonging to e. e.
Hambleton of Villa Ridge. Ice cream,
cake and candy were served by the
little hostess mother and the guests
departed for their homes very happy
after the pleasant affair.
Mrs. Chas. Schiller returned home
"Wednesday from Cape Girardeau
where she spent the past few days
with relatives.
l.. G. Richardson Of Mounds, was
called to his home In Dongola Wed
resday on account of the serious i'll.
ness of his sister
Mrs. Eugene Bryan OF First street
had as her guests Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Thos Howley, Mrs. Rich.
ard Fisher and Miss Mollie Alvey of
Cairo,
Mrs. Frank Bergman and mother,
Mrs. Emma Porter, we're Cairo shop.
pers Tuesday
| Mrs. Joe Warshaw who has been
touring the west the past four
months. is in the city with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. James Berfeld ON
Commercial avenue Her health is
completely restored much TO the
qualification Of her relatives and
| friends
The date of the annual fall fair and
festival! of the Methodist Episcopal
church has been set for Sept. goth.
Mrs. James Dolan and Miss Nellie
O'Sullivan We're shopping in Cairo
Tuesday
| Mrs. Ida Nelson of Mounds, who
has been seriously i'll the past few
weeks, returned to her duties in the
|. c. railroad offices Wednesday.
The funeral OF Mrs. William Derr
will occur this afternoon at st.
Mary's Catholic church at o'clock.
Interment will be made in the Cath
Ollie cemetery at Mounds A special
car will leave Mound City at $3.50 for
Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
M'cLUR e.

Wendell Kneedham of Westfield
was hee Tuesday on business CON
neeted with the drainage system here.
]. IT. Porter Of Glensboro was here
Tuesday en- route for Arkansas and
first cousin to John ]. Porter, 1t be-
ing their first meeting, John j. Por-
ter knew he had relatives somewhere
close but never knew where until by
accident they met here Tuesday.
Tuesday family OF Australian
Creoles passed through here en- rou.c
TO Arkansas, they had big brown
bear and baboon monkey which cut
Nm all kinds of capers and tentertain-
ed the public for a lengthy time on
the streets and finally passed on to
the Cape.
D.. Carlock of Bush, Ill.,, was here
several days visiting his son anu
family, Adam Il. Carlock, section fore
man on the /. NJ. and s. Mr.. T. d.
was section foreman OF the l. C. here
sixteen years ago, this is his first visit
here since that time.
Tom Keller started his team pillow
on stubble ground Monday morning
10 break $50 acres for wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Wills and family
left here Wednesday for visit to her
parents in Jasper county Ill.
Mrs. Eugene Culley who has been
visiting ner daughter, Mrs. Alice
Craig and family of limo, Mo-, return
ed Tuesday.
Mr. II. G.. Curtis OF Carbonate was
here ON bushes the first OF the week
with A. T. Sans.
Charles Trent OF Anna, represent
ing Int. Harvester Co. was mere Mon
day on business with Mr.. Verble the
blacksmith.
Mrs. f. A. Barton returned Satur-
day after several days Wit to friends
In Grand Tower
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
Mr., ]. r. Mcclure was in Jonesbor

Mr.. J. T. Mcclure was in Jonesboro
Monday on business.
Mr.. John Bishop and son of Thebes
we've here Tuesday contracting for
moving OF house on DR.. Cunningham
farm
The steam dredger at work below
town paid off all hands Monday and
all left for Indiana on the Chicago
excursion train Tuesday. The lack
of water put a stop 20 all work 1t
is expected that work will be re-
sumed shortly, the dredge has worked
out $4,000, and paid out $1,000
The drouth OF the past month was
broken by a deluge of rain Tuesday
morning lasting several hours Pre-
ylous to this the ground was so hard
farmemrs found it difficult to pillow for
wheat. The rain was accompanied by
strong winds which tore up trees,
blew down acres upon acres of corn,
blew down big shed of Mr. Glaab,
other minor damage and flooded
houses.
7. Mcclure met with very pain
!, ful accident Tuesday and carries his
right hand in bandages, Il being badly
! hunt.
7. NJ. Otrich, wife and children ler;
| here Tuesday for Viena to visit
| friends.
Henry Culley and family of Fulton
KY, were here on visit to his
mother and family
| j. M. billiard OF Bowling Green,
| Ky, representing r. J. Reynolds to
bacco company, was here doing bust
ness with the merchants Wednesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
Willis Gaunt.

Willis Gaunt.
Second Precinct, Sixth Ward
Henry Thompson. George w. Moore,
C. S. Flournoy. G. T. Bethel, John T.
Brown. Frank Fitzgerald, A. H.
.Twente, Jas. H. LaEue, Thos. A.
Bates. M. s. Carter, Ed. D. Matthews,
Geo. T. Atcher, W. j. Buchanan, w.
j. Pomeroy, w. b. Huette, Jr., Geo.
NJ, Farrin, l.. d. Stoltz A. L. Aldred,
Allen O. Hickcox, Ed D. Stone, A. L.
Sanderson, Jacob Klien, Chas. Cum
ningham. John Thistlewood VIM.
Kluge, Il, Bucher, Frank G. Cannon
Arthur Thistlewood Isaac l.. LaHue,
N. w. Cox Arthur Mattingly, John c.
Gholson.
First Precinct, Seventh Ward
Gilbert r, Casey, Leon e. Denison
r. H. Spann w II, Layton. G. A
Swoboda, Chas. n. Berbling, a. T
DeBaun, Sir. w, f. Batty. Otto Tau
Der, +. l.. Aisthorpe, Norton Renfro
II. 5. Antrim, l.. r. Gates, Jacob Sol
ONION, VIM Susanka, VIM. Webster
NJ. Cullinan, A, S Magner, NJ. Easter
day, w. r. Halliday G s Carey. C.
G. Miller, Edward l.. GiiDert, Douglas
Halliday. j. p. Schuh, Oscar Her.
bert, w, p Greaney, II s. Candee,
p. |. Nassaur, w, B. Huette, Rudolph
Hebsacker, c. G. Terrell, c, l.. Kea-
ton, f. L. Gross, Arthur Barter, j.
Z. Luby, NJ. J. Mahaffee.
Second Precinct. Seventh Ward,
John Barth, James J. Mackey, Clint
Turner, Underwood Crouch, Adolph
Chambers, l.. A. Frank. NJ. w, Rich
ardson, Edwin Halliday D. X. Brown,
William E. Twohey, w. p. LaHue,
w. A. Krebs, Oris B. Hastings, j. b.
Messenger, Herbert G.. Steinel. Wal
ter Denzel, Geo. B. Wearen, Oliver
McNulty, Logan Cross, Daniel Johns,
J. ]. Kuykendall, Sr, A. j. Rees,
Green Lipe, ]. j. Webster, A. l. De-
Montcourt.
Third Precinct, Seventh Ward-W.
T. Bland. Harry WilDourn, Martin p,
Fitchner, E. Fl. James, l.. E. Sackber-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26

ger, Otto "A Archibald, Charles Ell
berson, John r. Rennie. Henry Stout,
j. f. Neff, Arthur L. Buchanan,
William w. Orr c. +. Corzine. Ben.
ton Il. Iivesay, Harry II. Stout
Charles f. Corzine. Fred Gaunt, Fred
Bennett. Robert Layne.
Cache Precinct--John Kilgore. G.
P. Martin, VIM. Kessler, Frank Il.
Barbee, G. D. Kinnison. Joseph Speth,
w. s. Woods. P. A. Conant, p. J..
Kessler, will Leadbetter, r. T. Eng
lish, Chas. Hayes. Geo. overly, Mar
tin l.. Savers, Martin Burden, J. e..
Mailing. Edward Able, Luther Daniel.
j. B. Wagner, George Brown Spencer
Rivers, Rivers White, VIM. Farrow,
VIM, Hall, VIM Futrell, Frank Hurd.
Beech Ridge Precinct-Anamas
Mason, Benz. Mcdaniel, Armstead
Hayes, 0. p, Hazard, Andy Holmes,
David Brown, David Phillips, Phil
Gossett, II A. Daggatt
Unity Precinct Nose Ingram.
Frank LaFever. John Lynch, Fl L..
Wright, Joseph Sires, Frank Vaughn,
James Williams, John Wade, John
Wallace William Parrott, Jefferson
Ingram. Walter Jamison. Frank Dill
man, C.. e. Riggle, Geo. Moore. Geo.
$500. 4.~---~------------~-~~--