davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
DIR. WAYSON IS
NOW IN CHARGE

At the meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors last night DR.. j. T. Wayson
was named by Supervisor Kruger,
chairman of the health committee, for
the position Of city and county physi-
clan, to succeed DR.. Mackall. He will
have DR.. w. L. Moore for an assist
ant, both receiving the same salary,
$3.50 per month, and a nurse employ
ed at their Office, to look after cases
which are too trivial to be sent to the
hospital
DIR. Wayson took charge at nee and
with DR.. Moore today began taking
up the work of his department. The
Territorial Board of Health is act
ing in cooperation with the city de-
partment now, and vigorous health
campaign is anticipated.
"A communication was placed be
fore the supervisors from the secre-
tary of the Kalihi Taro and Land
Company asking for permission to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
HILO GOSSIPS MAKE A NASTY
MESS OF HIGH SCHOOL SCANDAL

Judge w. L. Stanley, a member of
the Board of Education, has been here
for the past week and has heard the
statements of a number of pupils,
teachers and others who are inter
ested in the matter He has refused
to go into the charges of immortality,
and says that he wishes the witnesses
in this matter to appear personally
before the Board of Education and
not to send in their testimony by
affidavits. AS a result, at least two
High School pupils will probably go
to Honolulu by the Mauna Kea on
Friday next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
UNION STREET
BILL KILLED

The House this afternoon tabled
bill No. H. passed by the Senate and
now known as the Union Street Bill.
The bill had for its object the reloca.
tion of Union street, and it met with
a great deal of opposition on all sides,
one Of the objections being that It
would narrow this street and defeat
the proposal TO extend Bishop street
through to Beretania avenue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
HOLD ORTERIC To
FIX RESPONSIBILITY
FOR MANY DEATHS

Consul Cannavarro, representing
the Portuguese government, has asked
Governor Frear to see that an investi-
cation is made of the conditions that
prevailed on board the steamer Or
teric during her trip here, on which
ifty-seven children died, and he has
asked further, that the federal au-
thorities undertake criminal prosecu-
tions and that the Territory of Ha-
waii bring civil suits for damages in
behalf of the parents who lost their
children.
Orteric Cannot Leave.
The federal Grand Jury is already
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
THE FAIRCH|LD
PLAN ADOPTED
IN THE SENATE

There was fought out on the floor
of the Senate this morning perhaps
the most significant of land problems
ever brought before a Hawaiian leg
islative body.
So careful thinker as A. F. Judd
moved to indefinitely postpone the
concurrent resolution which with
draws from homesteading 10000 acres
for the purpose of leasing the lands
out to plantations, and so ambitious
a statesman as Kaleiopu declared
that the sugar barons were on the
road to become real estate barons if
any such resolution should pass.
Fairchild Plan Wins.
On the other hand, Fairchild de-
claimed himself hoarse, and Cecil
Brown trembled with emotion in de.
fense of the resolution, which finally
passed by a vote of nine to five.
Those who voted in favor of the
resolution were Baker, Cecil Brown,
]. T. Brown, Chillingworth, Fairchild,
.Makekau, Quinn, Robinson and Presi-
dent Knudsen.
Those who voted against the pas
sage of the resolution were Judd,
Hewitt, Kalama, Kaleiopu and Pail.
Some of them did not understand the
resolution.
The passage came after the failure
of Judd's motion to indefinitely post
pone, the vote against this motion
being ten to four.
Fairchild resented an insinuation
that the commission sought to be ap-
pointed by the Governor could not be
trusted. If such a commission could
not be trusted, then what under the
Stars and Stripes ever could be
trusted in the way of board or a
bureau or a committee or a commits
sion?
The Territory needed revenue for
schools and health, and there had
been altogether too much of the busi-
ness of public lands going to waste,
of developed lands of this Territory
never being made to produce what
they should produce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
MORNING CABLE REPORT.

WASHINGTON April 19Vasquez agent here wired
Mexican
OF the insurrecto terms
the growing for favorable resnonse
the provisional choice of de Ba national election
the laws e Used
DoUGLAS Ariz April 9Coonel Medina,
Aqua Pret that his shops and
caroused In them in
Ell PASO,
700 reported
Bauche. twelve miles Of Juarez
TACOMA, April
day by w w Seymour, candidate the League
NEW YORK. April 19The have elected B F. Bush
president of the Missouri
bankers John Rockefeller the balance of power
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

was not law; it was not a proper re-
turn.
Says Labor Is Plentiful.
The return stated that there was
not sufficient laborers in the territory,
but Watson declared that if that
question were gone into he could nut
on five witnesses to show there was
plenty of labor here for each single
witness the respondents could pro-
duce.
There is plenty of labor here" he
announced, IF the planters would
only pay enough money for it," That
question was raised during the last
campaign 'and he had listened to the
pros and cons thoroughly and thought
counsel (Judge Ballou) would have
to risk his prospective position in
Washington if they were to ATTEMPT
to tackle that issue before that court.
He was satisfied that the preponder.
ance of evidence would be the other
way. But anyhow it certainly was not
a question to be gone into on a ha.
beas corpus to test the constitution.
ality of Act As of 1911.
"Supposing next week there should
be an influx of laborers then the act
would be unconstitutional" he asked,
Constitutional this week and uncon-
stitutional next?" Who was to tell
whether there were enough laborers
or not? Such a proposition was an
impossible one for the court to go
into on the return.
Complaint Of Planters.
Watson stated that he had been ask.
ed if he proposed to traverse the re-
turn and had replied that he first in.
tended TO submit motion to strike
out And if that fails?" he was ask
ed. Then he stated he would Ger.
tainly traverse them all and have ev.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

deep in the investigation, and the
steamer Orteric, though not libelled
yet, is practically held in port. Should
she attempt to leave her officers
would probably be arrested If she
tried to get out without clearance pa
pers, force would be used to prevent
her. If necessary, guns would be used,
it is stated, to prevent her passing out
of the harbor.
1t is charged that on board the Or
teric sanitation was terribly deficient
and her hospital accommodations
wholly inadequate. Details regarding
the life of the many passengers are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
COURT ARGUMENT IN CRAIG CASE
LEADS TO FAR REACHING DISCUSSION
OF TERRITORIAL LABOR PROBLEMS

The constitutionality of Act As of
1911 was not gone into in the supreme
court this morning in the habeas cor
pus proceedings instituted by Frank
b. Craig, though the question was
raised in the petition for the writ of
haDeas corpus.
The attorneys for the petitioner,
who figure on the record as CHECKER
ing and Gregory, of San Francisco;
Ed. M. Watson and r. w. Breckons,
moved the court to strike out most of
the matter contained in the return of
Sheriff w. p. Jarrett, filed in re-
sponse to the writ of habeas corpus.
Attorney Watson presented the mo-
ton to strike out the matters which
he contended were immaterial, irrele-
want and surplusage. The first part
of the return set out that Jarrett held
Craig and then alleged the reason for
such detention, viz, a warrant issued
by Judge VIM. B. Lymer, of the dis
trict court, all of which was proper for
the return to state. Thence onward
however, everything was immaterial
with certain exceptions, said Watson
The statute was mandatory as to
what should be contained in the re
turn, and this, contended Watson, was
covered by the first page. After that,
Jarrett, on the advice of counsel re-
presenting the Sugar Planters Asso-
citation, signed a return which he stat
ed to be made by himself in his Off
cial capacity, covering matters purely
traneous-matters pertaining to the
economical situation in the territory,
etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

For the benefit of the unknown de
PENDANTS in interest-John Doe, Mary
Doe and Richard Roe-Judge Whitney
has ordered publication of summons
in the Territory's condemnation suit
for the Kohala forest reserve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
correspondence of The Starr

correspondence UI IHV DV"I'1
HILO, Hawaii, April 17.-Nothing
new has developed in the High School
trouble in the past week, with the eX-
ception of the spreading of number
of gossipy stories throughout the
town. the character Of which is in
most cases so utterly vile that they
are unbelievable. The tales have been
indiscriminate in their character and
their vendors have taken pleasure in
going outside of the school circles to
bring in the name of others who have
till recently had no connection with
the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

not punishable, but according to those
who have been seen about the trip,
the conditions were such as to invite
disease. There were not proper ar
rangements for the little children, it
is asserted.
Attorney General Lindsay, Collector
Stackable, District Attorney Breckons
and the Portuguese Consul all have
their eyes on the Orteric 1t is claimed
that the vessel is liable in damages,
to those who suffered on the voyage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
Attacks the Return.

The return, said Watson, seemed to
be brief for the Sugar Planters, and
as the record of the court had been
given great publicity in the newspap-
ers he supposed that some of the pur-
pose for which the return had been
drawn up was accomplished. Though
1t might seem good to some people it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
PORTUGUESE Steamer Losr.

CAPEToWN April 1.-THE Portuguese steamer Iustania was
wrecked near here Eight and 500 saved
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

NEW YORK April 19The John the Divine Cps.
copaD dedicated today. >'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
CANNON AGAINST RECIPROCITY.

WASHINGTON April today former Sneaker Cannon
spoke in opposition to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
ENVOY OF DIAz
THINKS PEACE
Will COME SOON
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to the start

VNssoeIated Press Gable o star)
WASHINGTON, April 19The Mexican
D'i"s presented TO PRESIDENT Taft predicted peace
Damage to alroads.
Ell PASO April 19Aiany burned
~ ~ ~ =" "Oi'"'
A Burned
Aqua PRlETA April 19-Rebes
and several have ' MY
Rebels Again
bv U1usr,
American, Williams ~,
were eu ana 100 wounded In other
7O' W ''0a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

There had been the criticism that
this resolution was not in accord with
the wish of the general public. AS "a
matter of fact it was for the best
interests of the people. Had the ques-
tion of introducing Filipinos here
been put to plebiscite?
Had the immigration and emigra-
tion laws been put up to plebiscite? Z?
"If we dared to put everything up
to plebiscite what results in votes
would we get?"
This resolution was not hostile to
the middle class, it was for their ben
eft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
Rebels Again Defeated.
STRIKE AMONG EuRNIruRE MEN

GRAND RAPIDS Mich April 9over furniture workers here
are on a strike for an advance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
Lands and Spectators.

Baker spoke in favor of the pas
sage of the resolution. He had been
sent to the Senate to carefully study
the homestead proposition and he had
become convinced that the present
resolution was of great benefit.
What was there in the law now to
prevent the taking of lands by specu.
lators and selling to the plantations?"
This resolution would do away with
such waste of natural resources.
Exploiting Pineapple Lands.
Cecil Brown told how Wahiawa
pineapple lands had been originally
exploited at low price by settlers
and finally sold for song to the rich.
and how the lands were worth great
sums today. There must be some sys-
tenn adopted whereby the developed
lands could be protected from such
methods of turning revenue away
from the government.
It was absurd to think that settlers
could expect to come here and take
the cream of developed lands, with
out the labor of development. Had
any such condition ever existed out
"West?" No! Western pioneers had
to develop their own lands. There
were plenty of lands here to be de-
veloped by pluck and energy, but the
already developed lands should be OF
some benefit to the Territory. He
favored the passage Of the resolution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

Continued on page elght)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
A Depot Burned.

+uA PRlETA' April 19.-Rebes have burnt the railroad
vera have been shot
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
FoR 411 U1a1f1D
4fKTEs SENATE.
JAaGKS Z. VARDA1GAN.
The Debate Was
Pandernoniurn.

The absurdity 81 debating the
merits of men for public office
by proxy was exemplified IN
the Blount- Allen debate al
Winona, "Wednesday. The dis
cussion was a spectacular per-
f1rmance out of which nothing Gle
waiting to the politics Of the State
en- come Mr.. Allen ,hreshed over
the old worn ont charges against MIR.
Nardaman and INDUCED in abuse nf
Senator Bilbo. He had practiced the
same thing against A. j. Mcl.auren
in the same town in a contest for thu
II. Senate and met with inglorious
defeat. The temper of the crowd, a.
reported in the news papers, was
condemnatory Of Mr.. Aliens cam
paign of abuse and indicates that
he did not win popularity among
the voters of that section. 1t was
pand, munium. and owing TO Aliens
untenable position, made Vardamai
many votes. The people of Mississ
ippi can no. he influenced against
a clean candidate by abuse and un-
proven charges. Mr.. Allen tried that
on NcI4auren and failed. III will fail
more signally in his more vitupera-
tive crusade against Mr. Vardaman.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
VARDAMAN CLUB ORGANIC
Ed

A rousing Vafstaman Club was
organized in this city. Wednes-
day evening. DIR. w. G. Sykes.
President; Dr. j. A. Gay. Vice
President; Geo. P. Rye, Treas
urer; s Fl. Crosby and. f.. K
Walton, secretaries, are the of
Ulcers. The membership is larg
ana composed of among the best
citizens of the town. This clul
Will contribute honest efforts to
promote the cause the peopl,
as 1t Is accentnated by the can
didaey of James h. Varsiaman.-
Honesty aItd purity in politics.
cendemnatory of secret caucuses
and crooked elections. is distinct
iy condition sought.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
JUSTICE HAS NOT persisted

Gentlemen supporting the varl-
Gus candidates Tor the | nlted
States Senate have invited Pri-
waite John Allen and Judge
BloIlnt to engage In their Joint
debate in this city.
The gentlemen have accepted
and the public fuss will take
place at the Court House. Sat
urday, June "A, at ! o'clock p.
IN No better way 10 convince
the few people In this county,
not already convinced, that Mr..
Nardaman is innocent of the sian
derous charges concocted against
him could be devised than to
have Private John speak here.
The accusations that he makes,
unsupported by evidence will do
more to show that Mr.. Varda-
man is sought to be injured for
political ends than any other me
thod of attack could. Mr.. Allen
has prosecuted innocent people
at the MonrOee county bar be-
lore, but these people were in
dicted by grand jury. ami
justice, at least, was the end in
view. Now, the Honorable John,
appears again In the rode of a.
prosecutor, but this time against
man not under indictment. nor
even suspicion of wrong doing
only accused by his political emf
mics to get hlm out of the wa.
of the candidate Of the money
ed interests. Mr.. Allen may
therefore. be regarded as the per
scuter as well as the prosecute.
and prosecution that partakes OF
persecution always fails of the
end saught Mr.. Vardaman is ;tc-
cused of crimes i'm speeches here
tcfore delivered by Mr.. Allen
that. it proven in court OF JUS
tice. would place him behind
prison bars. These accusations
are empty charges east TO the
desert air and will return to
their propagatofs void. The safe
guard of character consists in
the requirement of proof of ac-
cushions Smrchlng personal in
tegrlsy. Nr. Aliens charges are
entirely destitute of this element |
and must array the masses as |
NardanIan defenders. else justice
has persisted from the earth. |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
JOINT DeBArn.

We are authorized 10 stat.
1knt Dr. IL. +. Broyles and Hon
tieO. J. Leftwich, candidates fol
the State Senate. have agreed or
the following times and places
for joint discussions
Pickles 80, 8 p. m.
Grub springsEJuly 1, 3 p m.
Docker-July 4.
Hamilton-July 6, 8 p. m.
Mormon Springs-July z, 3 p. m
0attman-July 8, 10 q. m.
Greenwood Springs-July 8, z
Splunge-July IL, 10 q. m.
oox's Store-July IL, 10 q. m.
Smithville-July IL. z pm.
Pine Crove-July Is, 10 q. m.
Nettleton-July Is, z p. m.
Wren-July IA, 10 q. m.
Coon Tail-July II, z p. m.
Prairie-Jnly Is, z p. m.
Darracott-July II, 10 a. m.
Aberdeen-July II, s p. m.
Athens-July 18th, 10 q. m.
Rural Hill-July Is, z p. m.
Q'incy-July 10, 10 a. m.
Hatley July 20. 10 a m.
Amory-July 20. 8 p. m.
Ladies are especially invited ia
be present AT all OF these speak
Ings.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16

beats in unison with hum an,yty
and no part of IA statesman, DE
cause his ear is not turned TO
catch the metallic sound off a
dollar. Every voter in the Sthte
should ponder we'll the true tx.
preston and fit them to the case
of that candidate, who is str}Ig
CLING against the money power,
which is pretending solicitulde
for the people under the gu Use
III friendship.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
Third District.
JOHN G.. CROSBY
o. E. WEST
r. w. EIkNER.
Fourth District
r. G.. CRENSHAW,
A. C.. LOWE
b. b. HOWELL
Fifth District
WILL ROBERTS
IL. Z. DOLLAR
j. ID. ENGLISH
j. r. BAKER
TOBE DAVIS
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
w. A. TOWERY
GORDON i. GREEN
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Eastern Division, First Dis
trict.
j. f. BOWLING
Second District
A. Z. STONE
Western Division, End Dis
trict.
CHAS. c. WEAVER
w. FL. RICHARDSON
+. E. SIMMONS
Eastern Division, Third Dis
fist.
ANDREW j. -ADAIR
DAN Il. SPRINGFIELD
Third District
j. c. PINNIX
A. w. SANDIFER
r. A. KILBURN
Fourth District
S. A. DALTON
Western Division 4th, Dis
w. LEWIS FLYNT.
Fifth District
E. w. CUNNINGHAM
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
w. o. w. Picnic at Quincy

There will be on the Sth th,
Of July w. q. W. Picnic n
Durrett's Pasture. Quincy. NJ IS
Good speaking and music vii
be furnished
Everybody invited TO come dn'
bring well filled b isket.
Those who would like 10 indulge
in whisky drinking will pleAst
leave it off on this occasion.
Give us go6d order and -
Will show YOU a big time.
I. f. Durrett,
Clerk Quincy Camp No. 6fJ
w. .. W.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
Monroe County Democratic Exc
cutive Committee.

a meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Monroe
GouiNy. IS hereby called to as
senfble at the court house, Sat
'lrday July 1st. 1911, at / 80 O
clock for the holding of primary
election. ordered by the State
Executive Committee, to TAX
place on Aug LIST. Candidates
are invited to be present as bus
mess will be transacted IN which
they are Interested.
w. G. Sykes, Chairman.
s. A Dalton. Secretary.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16

According TO the dictionary us
ed by the benefiviarles Of p1vi-
lege. he only is statesman
whose ear is turned To catch the
slightest pulsations of pocket
hook. while he is demagogue
who dares to listen TO the heart
beat of h,manity-The Common
er. Jan. 7, 1910.
It's the same old story. the
tine same old cry, and the same
old tactics. too; while blood is
cheap. and mammon high, hui
nanitv S annals through. The
tribune who stood for the Ro-
man mass. they likened him 10 a
Drawing ASS. did the hireling
tools of the higher class : the
tools of the proving few.
And there came a time when
d Lowly man. from village In
Galilee. was bounded and mob
bed by the ruling elan of the
Scribe and the Pharisee. But the
good old Book proclaims the
word, that while the rulers
wrath was stirred by the com
mon folk He wasgladly Heard
for lie spsake for you and me.
Then on with the fight for
the common veal, though the
foe be great and strong: today
defeat meath tn oppressors heel
our triumph song. Nor|
fear to be called dernagogue
by those who would fam the
facts befog; turn another page
in the good ships iog-you re
, statesman true ere long
Montgomery Moreland, in the
The above well defines the
'erms, Statesman and demagogne.
= the eminaries OF predatory
wealth exemp1ify them in their
ight ON the candidete who
fanlls opposed il xnotcbless
'attle for the people. Nh var
lamnn, from their oto1point = i
dneoGuo booooot ~ henrf
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16

And it came to pass that 70
ker John Allen beside the brstg
hole was called ont by the chic
priests of the Special Interest It1
90 into all Mississippi atn<l
preach the gospel to the GOtm
mon Cause to heather cattle s}p.
on thousand hills But the c{e
lie continued to Craze AMI r1ite
III not up their lew arows -
their simple minds were fix "a
npon nObler thoughts. but =
soft voice they said to each = =
or, Why cometh counsel ulu1o -
from Political Memory, Me-
and Moral Paralitie Is
en cstf1e knOweth the voice
friend and hearken not ulmtl !
siren call Of the Impostor
Ae procloineth himself 60
Ripley Sentinel.
z9sEzs 81. = 80 49,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
:, A Good Horse Dead.
The Southern Express Co. 8.

Gray horse. Scott. WAS sent Ia
aberdeen from Memphis. Tenn:
June 3. 1900, and died June ID.
1911. He was a faithful animal.
and Served his part as well as
any employee of the company =
Pacem LII requiescat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16

Every voter il his own politi-
ral boss. and should he. The
time is past when one nan can
dicfate how others mssvt vote in
Mi&nissippi
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16

The State Democratic Exee,i-
tive CMomittee met at Jacks III,
Monday, and ordered the pri-
mary electors TO take place on
Tuesday. August list.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
JAMES A. FINLEY,
GEORGE III. HILL, JR-
JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM
of Prentiss County
q. A. BRATTON
FOR THE STATE SENATE.
III. f. BROYLES
g. J. LEFTWICH
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
J. G. CHAFFIN,
b. n. EDENS.
T. r. DEAVENPORT,
j. +. DABBS
-. A. BEEkS
ID. III. STREETMAN
ID. w. BREWER
d. r. ROBERTS.
j. III. HARMON
p. w. CAIN
". ii. KoLB
j. VI. PARCHMAN.
Il. V. SIMMONS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
FOR CHANCERY CLERK.

GREEDY RAY
G. p. SMITH,
MATT M. HARRIS,
HOUSTON G. WOOD
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16

NJ. c. YOUNG
BEN III. MCFARLAND
O.
FOR SHERIFF.
J. ID. COOPER.
DAN g. TAYLOR, !
PAUL u. ROBERTS