davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
Number of Votes You Get

the office of the contest manager
either with subscriptions Of five-voto
coupons or after more Information.
subscriptions como a great deal easier
to the World, for the contest has crea-
ted such wide comment that the peo-
pie are getting .lterestcd in the paper,
not only on account OF the contest
but on the papers own merits.
Create n Reserve NOlc.
In very few instances candidates
are making the mistake of polling
their entire reserve vote in their Of
forts to make good showing on the
list each day This is a big mistake,
from the candidates. standpoint.
While, of course, 1t is wise idea to
let ones vote total grow each day to
show the people that she is Interested
in her own behalf, 1t is Very unwise
to publish the entire subscription vote
each day In an effort TO head the list
or stay near the top. II is far better
to create a reserve each day to have
for use at the end of the race. Sub
scriptons may be brought to the con
test manager with the money ana
votes can be held and published later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
.A MOTHERS LOVE HAD
TO GIVE IN At LAST,
THE TAKING OF THREE Chill
DREN TO ORPHANS HOME
REVEALS PITIFUL CASE.

Because their mother was unable
to support them and their three 9TH
er small brothers and sisters. Cynthia.
age 70; Rlanch, age 10, and Vida. age
\, the children of Mrs. Jack. living
In West Tulsa, Were taken to the
state Orphans home at Pryor last
Friday by Probation officer Sharpe
of the county court
The taking Of these children to the
Orphans home brings to light pitt
ful story of a mothers struggle
against poverty. The Jack family
consisted of a father. mother and six
children, all under the age of Is. A
few months ago the father died, leav-
ing no estate, and throwing the care
of the six children upon the mother.
The woman did the best she could,
turning her hand to all kinds Of
work, She succeeded in eking out
bare living for the family, but as
her health failed, the finances of the
family became lower and lower. Fin
ally, about six weeks ago, the mother
became SO IN that she was forced to
take to her bed. Then the attention
of the county was directed to the case.
Probation officer sharpe investigated
the circumstances with the result
that the three children named were
ordered taken to the state orphans
home They are the first Tulsa coun-
ty charges to he sent to the home
since It's opening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

days was a writer of both prose and
poetry. has in his possession time
worn copy of the first edition of the
Magic City Record. published at 1 o.
clock p. m. Sept. l6. 1898. at Pawnee,
Okla. At the top Of the editorial col
umns is the inscription. Houston and
White Publishers and editors"
The presses and other equipment
used in issuing this paper were loaded
and lined up with the vast throng Of
persons on horseback and In vehicles
who awaited the pistol shot that sent
them on their dash into the strip on
September 18th. The starting signal
was given at IL o'clock. One hour
later the printing plant had been un-
loaded on the present site Of Pawnee
and several hundred copies of volume
1. No. 10 OF the Magic City Record Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

sued and distributed among the set
tiers. Judge Houston himself was the
seventh man in the run to reach
Pawnee
The paper was published for some
time by Messrs Houston and White
and was then sold to G. J. Wrlghts-
man, now a prominent attorney OF
this city.
BY virtue Of his pioneer newspaper
experience in the newspaper business
In Oklahoma Judge Houston has been
elected a member of the Tulsa Press
club, of which organization he Is one
of the most enthusiastic supporters.
Earl Sneed. assistant city attorney.
and formerly newspaper reporter at
Tulsa Oklahoma City and other
points. is also member Of the club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
Nnme. Nre rnhII,hcd DnII,.

from now on the vote list and the
list Of candidates VIII Dee published
In the World daily The friends Of the
different candidates are invited TO
watch this list very closely aud help
their fayorite candidate as She needs
their support.
win be allowed TO enter the contest
DO IT NOW.
The final count at the end Of the
contest win be- made by commit
tee of well known business and pro-
rossipual men or public account
ant
The Contest Manager Of The World
reserves the right TO make any and
all rulings which may De necessary
for the best Interests of the contest
and the contestants
The Contese Manager shall de-
eide all questions which may arise
In the course Of the contest and
contestants entering the contest
agree to abide by any and all rul-
ings which he may make.
ANY contestant once nominated
ana not wishing to continue In the
contest must notify the Contest
Manager In writing, within five days
after her name first appears on the
vote list
The winners Of any Of the prizes
may transfer them if they so desire
to anyone they choose. Remember
that each district Will receive a
fire, and sooo,1 ,,i,, ro,,,l,..s %
'"' No'' III ANY ol '''e otn'' uiS'''''S,
anu ''H''u''sS oi ''' a"'''no"'e anu
'"' P'""' a"'luS' l"'' EN'N eao"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
DISTRICT NO. ..
III go 70 this district.

At least two of the prizes win go to this district
Miss Iva Wickizcr, 3O5 s. Ewood ....,....... 2O575
Miss Tessa Timmons, G20 W. seventh ..,..... 1885
Miss Blanche House. 914 South Main ......,. 1880
Miss Mona Burris 1lS 5. Cheyenne. .,....... 1910
Miss Florence Colley, ll5 w Third. ........ 1870
Miss Nina Elliot nth and s. Denver .,........ 1880
Mrs Clara Terrell 725 w Third ........... 1853
Miss Bessie Thurman 1928 s. Chey.........., 12.4SO
Miss Forne Hamilton, ZIG W. Second 1850
Miss Grace Griffins $40 Frisco .......... 11,51O
Miss Flo North Bird and Guthrie. ........... 1850
Miss Stella Wallen Robinson Hotel ..,,,..,.. 1850
Miss Mona Scott, 409 S. Cincinnati ........,. 1l2lO
Miss Fyrn Price i04 S, Ewood ............ 1O,S4O
Miss Carce Barham 1872 w. Second .,,,..,.. lO,43O
Miss lrma Henderson, ITO S Guthr ......,., ,1OS6O
Miss Gladys Stebbins 521 W. Fourth l0O75
Miss Mary Frederick, 1873 S. Main .......,,.. 1915
Miss Lillian Magnuson, 1925 S. DENY .....,..,.. 5000
Miss Clarice Bills 216 w. Second. '.,..'''''''tOSV
Mrs. j. \. Sterns, 2l1 s. Cheyenne wv
Miss Ethel Williams, 18th and S. Bo ''''''''' o'4o
Miss Josephine Farmer 20S S. Chey '6t4o
Miss Millie Craig, 18th and s. Denver.
Miss Jessie Mitchell. AIS s. Denver. $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
SANTA FE PAYS PAVING TAXES
IN ONE INSTALLMENT.

TO show their faith in Tulsa and
their desire to help In its development.
the Santa Fe railroad has sent the
city auditors office a check for ap-
proximately $4,000 to cover the cost
OF paving the streets in front of some
of the property owned by the road
here. This is one Of the very few in
stances on record here where ether
corporation or individual has paid
paving tax In one installment.
Had the Santa Fe desired, IL could
have paid this amount in installmen's
running over period Of ten years
By paying II All at this time. IL saves
per cent interest per year on the
amount.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
GET THE 100 Vote COUPON IN TODAYS PAPER


"oSr 7u"s' IPl"iS votes are Bood
iU' '"o' 'a'e 'u'ue any 'IIhe uurlhB
'"e campaign
competition becoming h'eh'
Many candidates who have not
heretofore figured extensively in the
race viii be found among the top
notcherS today one Of these candi-
dates said yesterday that she had not
paid much attention to the contest un-
I'll few days ago She had noticed
that she had been nominated. and one
or two of her friends called her no
at the start of the contest and told her
they were voting for her. The rest OF
her friends soon noticed that her vote
total was going higher, and they all
began giving her their support, until
she said she simply had to go to
work and do her best in order to show
her friends that she appreciated their
friendship and support Now this
lady is so enthusiastic over the con-
test that she is going to put up the
fight of her life to win one of the
touring cars.
Every davs there are dozens Of
,,',. ~ -, 80 ",' uo1e'9 ,,,ot "
r,'r', ~ '"' ''''''9' "',''','A''' oi',oo
', " Nv "V'',' :" P"' "p '"o,' 'u"S'iip
contest Snm, of tbcsa n.nnle don,t
''I'''o'. sun VI '''g', Pe"p'e 'VH
,"'' nun '''o' '''' ''', ""'S 50 ''''
serves il ana Who ia irving hard 70
'V' 80 ~ an" wv - ''S lug n"i" ~
''"' ''",' '"''V P''P'. "S"a's
''oN ", Wv ,''' anu we ,'' ao'lo
'",'e ''"' ~ ,',' "''', w WI" S''U"'
~ ''V' we '''"' sue ''aS i'si'',is
,'''','v' vlS '''.N my ,o'e ~,
VIZ. wy -'''''''e'' ""' "S"''S '''eS p''N
o',' ''''' ol' MN ny N"ow VI
Nv 49, ,',''" VI '''' v" w" w. u
,"o '.'''. "'' ",,F b"'' ~ S'l'" nv"
'''l,'' '',''' d. '''',''' ''"''H ea'" '."''S 10
.o''. "'' "'"" "'' ",'N'"u' W "eiP
''S ~ v' W. .','P ''''''',''' ' 20 -
= '''' wv 80 ''''' So" wy u'S ~
"" M,
,".a y, ',o',','' ''o,'' ,~'',,7' % o,'9 WV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
DISTRICT NO. 3.
At least two of the prizes will go to this district

At least of the prizes will go to this district.
Mrs Guy Eaton 40 L. Eighth ...........'.. 25,OS5
Miss Delta NJ Harlan 447 r.. Seventh 1880
Miss Susie Britton, eth and Trenton 1l4S5
Miss May Friend, 10th and Cherry. ........, 114S0
Miss Loretta ORourke Quincy Il QuQuncy .... 1867
Mrs. Cora Leroy, APP Il. First ............ 10000
Miss Jennie Poack, 25 T. Twelfth ...F...... 1O340
Miss Purdy Sth and Peoria .......... 10260
Miss Mabel Brand, sos S. Cincinnati ............ .9S45
Miss Marie Chamberlain, 6O2 Gin. ........,.. $3.50
Mrs. Freeman. Hodge and Quincy ...,....... 5735
Mrs. West, Prairie and Utica ..........,..... $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

lndustrousy gathered them mp IN
large numbers by the help Of her en-
thusiastIc friends, bat IN the eager
ness TO vote them, the name was ioT-
gotten. II Is needless 10 say that they
were necessarily thrown out
Please bear this iu mind In the fu'
ture, in order TO have full credit for
Dur gffUrta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
EDITED FIRST Paper
PUBLISHED IN STRIP
JUDGE HOUSTON DECLARED EL-
CIBILE AS MEMBER or THE .
PRESS CLUB.

Judge Chauncey Houston Of the Tul-
sa municipal court, was an associate
owner and editor of the first news
paper published In the Oklahoma
strip after the memorable opening Of
that vast territory to settlement.
Judge Houston. who in his younger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
DISTRICT NO. 1.
At least two of the przcs Will go to this district.

At least two Of the prizcs Will SO to this district
Miss Lottie Blair $50 Chicago Place ...... 26970
Miss Anna H. Hollis S17 W Archer. 1863
Miss Henrietta H. DeshaUe 52S West ......... 1850
Miss Rose Sherrck NJ ~ Frisco. ..,.,-.., ll,235
Miss Eunicc Carter, 12S n. MAY belle. .943o
Miss Nance Younkman 122 n. Lawt ..,,.,,,..' '9lZo
Miss Mildred Hardosty 900 \ EIyyooj. ........ $3.50
Miss Bessie Funk an Tairvie,y ..........S3 $500
Miss Irene King, $50 n. Denver $500
Miss Ethel Carter 319 Chicago Place, 1886
Miss oma Ballard. 2S7 \. Elwood ........,... SO35
Miss Mabel Johnson 7O5 H. ElWood .....,,,.. 1860
Mrs Jessie l.. Ben. 2O3 H. Main...............7i75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

AS each day goes by the rivalry
for the leading positions in the
Worlds big automobile and prize cam
paign becomes keener II is very sell
dom in contest OF this kind that the
fight for leading positions begins so
early
In nearly every instance the total OF
the various candidates underwent a
material change for the list today.
Yesterday there was a constant
stream Of candidates and friends in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

The counted daily at o'clock in the afternoon All votes
will be counted the day following.
No contestant will be allowed poll more subscription votes
will of For
example the leader today has $1,000 votes poll ubscr
tion than will make her 2jN for Bring the susc
ton each day do poll than will 10000 ahead
the leader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

% .C.'.....'.7.I...l.l.l..I.l.l.l.i.(.I.C..
:. on and after Monday morn
: Ing the office Of the Contest
. Manager will be In the two
. rooms now occupied by the
/. editorial department on tho
I. second floor of the World
{. building directly at tho head
Of the stairway. Look for sign
. on the door, Phone number
I. 2509.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
DISTRICT NO.

At least two of the prizes will go to this district
Miss Mary Harness. Miami ................. - 3eo
Miss Lou Mcdonald. Vnlta ............. II Gao
Miss Laura Dawson, Alton ..,.............. II Gao
Miss Dense Dodson, Alluwe ................ II 4s0
Miss Lou Mcdonald Ninita, .,............... 1t34O
Mrs Wm Ire, Alluwe ............,....... 10,S70
Miss Jessie Crockett, Farand. ............. TO- 76O
Miss Ellene Adkins Choteau. 10 $50
Miss Annie Mccormick, Choteau ...''........ 10075
Miss Day Rutherford Choteau. 1850
Mrs Frank Rowe, Miami ....,...............g $3.50
Miss Minnie Wait, Fairland Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Miss Lise Dumas, Fairland nd...................S7 .S705
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

From now on the vote lIst and the
list Of candidates VIII bee published
In the World daily The friends Of the
different candidates are invited TO
watch this list very closely and help
their fayorite candidate as She needs
their support.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01

for the funeral which took place in the
| Chloride cemetery on Thursday after
noon and was attended by the largest
cortege that has a sembed for years.
Mrs. Sorrels was in the prime of life
and leaves a large family of children.
the oldest of which is alb ut is or IL.
The sympathy Of the community is
with Mr.. Sorrels in his sad bereaYe-
ment.
Mrs Frank Davis has moved from
FlOurine into the Victoria Hotel at Fair
view and is now attending to the vents
Of visitors. Her daughter Mrs. Alien
is with her.
Walter Rest has taken a position as
machine drill man with the u. S. T cas-
ury company and lno7ed over there
Monday.
Harry Reilly accompanied his dagght-
er Miss Hazel and August Mayer to
Hillsboro whee they are attending the
teachers institute. They left Sunday
morning.
Geo. H. Weber re lurned to Fairview
Monday. For the past thQnth or over
Geo. has been at the Polar Star mine
attending to assessments.
Bon l. Cox has got a new large size
Edison photograph to amuse the fam
lily. 1t is the largest seen in the Range
so far.
Geo. II. Tucker after rusticating in
tne mountains for week er ten days
il back again i the store. His rest
tas greatly improved his health which
has not been good OF late,
C. H. Laidlaw returned early last
week from Las Cruces ard leaves again
this week for Monticello.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01
TEACHERS
ENS STsTUTE {.

The Teachers Institute for Sierra
County opened last Monday wi h Prof.
J. Il Wagner, OF Las Cruces, instruc-
tor Trof. Wagner is considered one
Of the eablestinstructors il the state and
the 81 isrra, county institute is very for
tunate in securing his services. There
are twelve nombers enrolled, as fol
lows: Miss AAios Chatfield, Hillsboro;
Mrs. Alice B. Fulghum, Hillsboro; Mrs.
Fannie Upton, ArYey; M So Frances
Donaldson, Hillsboro; Miss Hazel Belle
Reilly, Fairview; Miss Edna Richard
son, Hillsboro; Miss Lolita Alexander,
HillsHofo; Mi Florence N. Grimes,
Las Paomas; Mr.. J. E. Malone, May
Hill; Mr.. David Garcia, Cuchillo;
Mr. Amado Gonzales, Cuchillo; Mr..
August Mayer, Fairyiew.
All persons interested in educational
matters are cordially invited to visit
the institute.
Final examinations will occur Friday
and Saturday Of next week.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01
PaioEnas Springs Locals.

Mr.. j. c. Elson, who was lured away tc
the Hot Sulphur Springs near Jemes.
returned to Palomas Springs last Fri
day thoroughly convinced that the
Sulphur Springs can in no way com
pare with Palomas Springs. Mr. Ell
son is suffering with catarrh Of sever
al years standing and has received
more benefit from the waters here
than at any of the many places he ha
visited
John McClaffe ty and w. A. Pearce
took party Of friends,oyer tothe Vana-
dium camp last week and report work
steadily progressing in developing the
best producers.
W. S. Grimes is enjoying a few
weeks much needed rest with his fami-
ly at the Springs.
Mr.. j. B. Clubb, of Roswell, is here
W tn the family Of his son A. j. Club,
and says he is Going to stay until he
gets well or dies, but hi. cheerful anG
satisfied appearance bellies any fear Of
the immediate occurrence of the latter
contingency.
Mrs. E. Sellers, who came here
from San Antonio, Texas, to seek re-
lief from a most distressing case of ivy
poisoning, feels that she is rapidly
reaching a complete cure. She felt so
much improved that she took a few
days off to visit her son and family,
the Ed McDonalds S at the Butte, and
has but lately returned and resumed a
second co rse of baths
A pleasant party of young people
from the Sacramentos coun ry consist
ing of George Dougherty and wife,
Forest Fleming and wife, Edridge
Blair, John Fleming a Miss Lu-
Ia Fleming are enjoying the bathing
and the social life at the place of the
best hot water, and report most graft
flying results.
C. G. Somers went to Cutter twice
last week for material for the Johnson
building.
Henry Mcmillan took out two recu-
perated health seekers TO the railroad
last Saturday.
The Ladies served ice cream to q
crowd of happy people who went for
few hours Of dancing in the Johnson
bu lding. Everybody enjoyed the oe-
casion and the only or ticism heard was
concerning the ice cream which was
that there was not enough of it. Be
cause the evening was so cool and
the ladies cut down the
quantity of cream thinking the attend
ance and emand for ice cream would
be limited, but they made a big mis-
take and the amount they had made
was hardly enough to commence on.
they promised they would
have plenty for the next occasion
which will be next Friday night
Little Ida Bell White who has been
vary sick for couple Of weeks is now
nicely convalescing, and thinks Palomas
Springs is a much better place for
water than it is for edibles, fruit juice
and broth being about the limit of her
dietry.
c. E. Denton and wife are here from
the Butte to take advantage of the
baths.
Oscar K. Snow of Mesilla, is elimina-
ting a large and painful supply of
rheumatism that has made his person
is abiGing place for many years. The
contest promises to be stubborn one,
out Mr.. Snow and the Springs are
certain to win out.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01

C. A. Gates was held at Corona, Lin
coin county, for the grand jury and on
the charge of assault with intent to
murder and carrying concealed weapons.
Gates is ac used Of drawing a revolver
on several Adventist minister's who Of
fercd him only fifty cents piece for
taking them from depot to camp meet
ing grounds, when he demanded $500.
The ministers paid the price demanded
but brought complaint in justice of the
peace court
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01
- - ? sSuseFuEF
. EessH y = A- 80 =

Miss Hull, after months visit with
her father ia Chloride, has returned
home to Colorado Springs, leaving
Chloride last Wednesday
Mr.. Richards, president and
general manager of the u S. Treas
ury Mining Company, left Thursday
for his home in Denver after spending
a week looking over the properties at
Chloride.
On Wednesday morning last Mrs.
Dave Sorrels passed away after short
attack of paralysis. Mr. Sorrels was
out on trip to the Salt Lake and Mag
dalena. courier was sent after him
Tuesday and he reached home in time
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamerlain's Coiic. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt
and effe tual. 1t can eiways be de-
pended upon and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all dealers.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01
S. BURKHART,
Secretary.
DIGEsrIoN AND ASSIMILATION.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimila-
ted that gives 4trength and vitality to
the system. Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Table invigorate the stom-
ach and liver and enable them to per-
form their functions naturally. For
sale by All Dealers
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01
Call for Meeting Of
NEW MEYIC) . DEMOCRTIC CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the Democratic Cen
trel Committee of New Mexico, is
hereby called, to be held at Albuquer-
que, Wednesday, September 9th, 1911.
at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the purpose OF
naming the time and place for holding
the first State Convention of New
Mexico Democrats, and attending tc
such other business as may properly
come before the committee.
Every member Of the committee is
urged to attend this meeting And all
who desire to success of the demo-
cratic party at the first state election
are invited to be present.
w. {. MCDONALD.
Chairman
Attest:
S. BURKHART,
Secretary.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01

AS usually treated, a sprained ankle
willdisable man forthree or four weeks,
but by applying Chamberla MS Lini-
ment freely as 5000 as the in
jury is received, and observing the di-
rections with each bottle, a cure can
be affected in from two to four days.
For sale by all dealers.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01

Il have a word of confidence in
Cham6erlain's Cough Remedy for ]
have used it with perfect success,
writes Mrs. M. |. Basford Poolesville,
Nd. For sale by all Dealers.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01

For bowel complaints in children al
ways give Chamberlain s Collie Cholera
and Diorrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
1t is certain to effect a cure and when
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01

About $1,000 worth of damage was
done by fire to the Leepy brick build
ing at Clovis.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01

Thirteen year old Willie Cox has been
missing from his home at Mountainair
since May.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01

The postal savings bank opened at
All buquerque last Friday.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01

HOUSE FOR SALE-Three room 'dobe
house lot l20x120 In edge Of town. This
Office
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01

the first gun of the coming campaign
In Sierra county.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01

reuced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. No physician can
prescribe a better remedy. For sale
by all dealers.
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01
WE ATHE2 REPORT.


f. !. GIVEN,
Cooperative Observer
Sierra County advocate., 1911-09-01
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1911
= COUNTY OFFlCERS.

County Commissioners f. u. Bojor-
.quez, first district H. A. Wolford, see
ond district Y. 6. Trujillo, Chairman,