davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

NethilE - more astonishing - ~
1v-razs government celrial than III
Eaerzn-e thai nam people diSpilI
shsn sr;iEE to the various govern
.s-a, departments 90 oGlciai -asinsss
so1.s Of them tOr instance. fancy
aat sae DriaHuenI Of Juaaire ~
eoHtrol Of tive courts and thar The
FEDERAL iudErs haVe 70 Do ahSut a
- Department says.
Olh~Fs try TO s.il their INVESTORS
20 he Patent Omre or ash 8. 70 iaks
~ thriT is-aa and place ,hen on tas
narksf on . comlulassor haaia-
sin others uhte to tha repartmezi
- Agriculture ioF . buasei .; clever
se-d OF . haE Of wheat
On hopeful SiEn. hOuevrr. 10 shal
iacg Ina, this sOrT = correspondence
shcss a 'enaenty to fan uR People
are heEiRuinE 10 ~ she advantage a.
kBousnE hoe their Fou~ruulsut r. ops-
iat-d. o. kRoWiBE shs; il h doing IN
fLrir trrhaf
IA le,ser aPproyiRE the chaPier g.
voted 70 the DepaTimeH OF Justice 10
tEe Beu book The hmezican Govern
meat b. FVedsrir J. HaHhtn. Atius-
acy Gencrai George " wtetuFuhan
ssys Fhe b-.oa wi prove Of valve 20
msHy people Who have no Sea uhai
;h- Department % Justice really b.
And 80 u tu with eEsTy chapter. Ths
Hcry 81 H. GOveTumsni ~ uUk b
ioid IN uu-h a clear. roncinr uhy that
ben one rends II. BE- - NJ; Ouly UeIi
entertained hu, he gains fund AZ
iasf The -Osf Of insorWniioa needed
b every p-rtSu uho would kuoa
rbsi Uncle san is doaaE and has be
dOea a. save ih= coupons nom he
West vlrEinian ahd e. = sapy o; m
uaiuaiir hook
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

~, Si-ks ahsai The sCaih"r and
10 ksss at,oai rhs sapWs
w., ksrks abous 10. service and
T. TODD sh-r~sr ~ zoes-
y. bi,ks Sbss., fke strc-t oars aad
Tls axis al'olt ,h- Ezs
re klrks ahazt the baseball games
"asu hs Eu-s un q pass
~ ss-Gs sazszs tAr .s--sh-siF.
He KOS. l-t'osi the kinz
he kisks al-ssf ,!c Aoss- % lsrsi.-
SD almost every hlnk
- SIR zbs,ui u. szmner and
Iis kirks abau, th- brat
Ne sirks ahsBs- the winter anG
Tlae hAn ana sRos and st-s-t
~ sirks absuy h.s EriEhhuru and
H. kirks abos' his uife
a. klrks uhsR tA-s. y too mucs
I'eare
Aad kicks vhsn ihsrs il strife.
WE.H b. E-,s 70 Tho promised land.
To- ESuE 70 u,1kc HIN Atch.
4 uout b. heaven theTr for hin
Withouf a chaHes 60 Aka.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

Th@ Fo-tu1e Hultsr- - ~oulins 20
NJ GFaud o. q. r. m FortnAe
Iiaat-r. winrh~ii smi;h prruenia .
ri-sn hFrrrs Anierirsn cDmr-s ooE
,el' reir ilnay in - e-uace;I.On. STA
a aziau- 4aa ea7-fuily deF~ioia-d 49,
~; c1irhss tai laHcy ana holds rhe
i.nzs a'rspsion o. an audi.snrs ,rora
aFrg q auai eisFtaih shd in ths eua
prints = morai hat uuas b. a'8iird
EEH ~r- pth re gesac
anA old. q ig .he sor. a. Produ
ton thal senuar an asdtrnoe hoin~
.''~iiAE - shuHsh lasy wulid IKE -
heip facis u~fEhbuTs- The storl leila
u y0unx nan uho. wars 10 ueElla
and luNuFy utih "a anprAstirai e-ln
ranon. lnds bfhls-if otiiErd 70 wOrt
TO- q iiviug e. ihe d.aih ~ PIE fsfh~r
Amer uany uBalr~rsafui utieulFts ~
finaiiy aro'-Bfs the pTOUpaiiiui. q =
nuiuai ni-ud 10 - 10 = ariali loss
heur eligible @-n are ros-u~ ant
81 u rse hard ~ ssuiT Firi rsos@ f5th
~ - Eenitsy. ~ - Euler Is 81
sssn. ana . small Pennsylvania tova
hossn - Ihr r,lar O. sciios Hos -
sr-utuai'y surreeds. iias his exgs''s =
: Ne. develop hiriasrsa hidd~a bu-
mes alHHty. AID hos BE- 'venfaai,r
works aui Ais oun reformation an;
aasss . huur sHoouss ~ H. ma 81.
bal for tbe atar, 10 unEaId ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

4 rs.oE,ig rsi.r-sss lsr uns-rf Hiisrr
sble h.aaarhe. duilnsur. hasd una
nase siuaed 30 issrTi.hnsss- su-es
tnr. uur- ihr,.s s'.epo. entaFrisal d's-
~ rses. rHnaiEg 81 thr n-a.r. nor-~
rs.s . fauass and rasasnatir tslnEess
TAKE rhis ssbd~rfui cs'uposznd -
directed. NisAsuf Interference eta
ysur uruai duiisr are usth fhr husal,
esEs ,As, sArrs = BsihinE else IN -
s8ris shirh aH rure yuur Grid or
end Cnpp. misery - promptly and
riih.su. ans o,hrr assistance ~ bal
.tff-F -accis - s5sart ga.kaEe Of
Bur.a rola CumuSand, whaeh avs
araeri. can Bgpiy ArcePs M sah
srute runtaius ~ aainin~ s-'oE<E
IA ever hone Tastes nioe-
thdi ~ s-m-ut-b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

All p--Eoas haYinN outstanding
deh;s aEaluni tho estate Of Miss ida
T. lHEIuh uill plaase s.rszGaf ssur
ie M. Asirs CorpeninE. az laGul.
o. On street. ~iihiH The next tea days
q
sAattr.l zr..l..nI.t Dr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

o6ssrVSaiols - Ota CO. Uhippio-
q TAKES = mas = buuE tine 70 Eus
urh ~ usrtuE ctEar e0lp01A
Fh~Fe ~ ln.i ahuui - Many huas-
y uUneh - ;hrEp ~ h1oPiy uuu y
1his cuuuiry ~ ~ tlmsr ~ ~.
~ husiS - ronuoann' - MT
M . elll 60 ~ ~ ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21


OcToaER - ma Tus nc6It
Do-a-l Vu,o' 2, q. - WEI.
rTHEtF. saauuli. ~ ~ frf 81
eauus Giru, ahras GluruTls
p-a--a u1n = oos.r
hl.ltna coy prsss-.d ~
1.lr u-ll sl-lE o.
sllnrua,s ph.,luphs o.. ir.l
i1a go nll,1 q, liro c-clN
'..uss ~
else - $500 go t.r 49,
80 -.--- III 80 ----- - -------
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

This lie - MOI saeh an unreasons-
b'cproPosition after al NJ nan hrs
40 10 sezr gh.sksrs unless ne sHnis
'rp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

SaAsTTgD-Fern dsshes 70 m Iluue
= flBe loi Of dwarf ferns for dishes.
q W Leaman, Fiurtul. Pike sfFeei.
aeioEls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

WAlJTED-0iIi ~ nglE houa Uus.
AUuly Ol9 Alalau1ar PiauA ~.
Jossph Hail - H1b ci0thlng
sen. llnia s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

tAdtertissueafJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

FOR RGNT-Niee tuO ro0mei aFa~i-
Bsni ard private hath. Apply J e.
Miller. Cook EiosUltnL lals-u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

ron RENT roDm coithsn. Gauuot
UaHa. lnluiEp ~ Wauhingio1 -
IeIs-s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21

Thas. - uiI haze shFre bfesilrufs.
-sd ii Is asli 10 law. sEoutR -ulAIP
~ A. ksyins-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Rev. J. NJ. Bailey addressed the
High School students this week on
the subject 1.-The Causes of Fail
ure In Ones Vocation" This the
third in n series OF addresses on
such subjects of vital interest to the
young people.
There will he no school Thursday
and Friday of next week on account
of the Teachers Association at
Cape Girardeau.
Any member of the Senior class
who falls below the passing grade
of - for any month and in any sub.
ject required for graduation thus
takes himself or herself ou. Of the
class until satisfactory standard
is again reached. Some last month
were ia ,H. way dropped, or rather
dropped themselves. They rein
state tbrmsrlycs hN satisfactory
work.
NIo,. ul the student, asr row
Imakin- better preparation tor uoir
reritauous, bat iu many cases this
effort wust cnHtu.r for som" time
before th" proper standard. can be
reached, Irregular and careless IF,
fort does not count for much in the
proper development.
High school graduates Of last yoar
and where there are: Miss Pauline
| Byington, at the NORMAL, Cape Cir
ardeau; Reuben Ledbettcr. univer.
slty. Columbia; Carl Klein, Manual
Training Department Of Washing
ton University; John Bailey, HON
er Clay and Miss Mary Glover Car.
Teton College: Miss Irene Ware,
studying to be IA nurse in st. Luke s
Hospital, st. Louis; Gus Nations,
with "Arcadian Enterprise" "A
newspaper at Ironton; Miss Mamie
Mcdaniel, teaching school near
Pennington; Elliott Klein, now at
home, will enter the University at
Columbia the first of November.
The other graduates are at home.
Room 3 Of the North Ward has
the highest percentage of attendance
for last week, 9S.3 per cent. Room
OF North Ward and room 3 of
South Ward follow closely for Sec
ond and third place respectively.
Room 2 North Ward, 97.6 per cent
and room 3 South Ward 97.3 per
cent. Four other rooms have an at
tendance above % per cent.
THE SUPERINTENDENT.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
Keep Your Taxes Dow n

Tuesday 1909 Hadley who had then
pages 1888 Record Board OF Equalization for 1890
value thus trebng the
and DEFEATED by the of Attorney General Major,
Record State Board OF Equalization for 1909.
This is the RECORD showing Hadleys attempt to TREBLE
THE TAXES and showing how the scheme killed by Major
Roach and Gordon
Now what does Republican party say? Read this from the
Republican platform:
I'VE pledge the people OF Missouri the nomination and
election Of standard bearer John Mckinley the high
degree OF faithful the performance OF his official duties
exemphes the administration OF Herbert adey and continue
ton of these policies"
Mr. Republican IaXaycr where does this hit YOU?
In public several months Attorney General
Major who the candidate declare
the Single Tax said:
II opposed the Single Tax because opposed heap
Ing further burdens the ovbudened farm and home
this State and opposed the ebling Of the State
trebng the Missouri
and homes would the ebng OF the
househoders throughout the State when
State already has all the needs and
have always believed that UNNECESSARY TAXATION IS
UNJUST TAXATION"
Let the records speak The clearly drawn Major for
Governor Roach for Secretary OF State and Gordon for Auditor
candidates the Democratic ticket II elected they will
the State Board of Equalization and will constitute majority OF
Republicans Democrats should for them.
PUT TRIED MEN ON GUARD. Take chances.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
Terse Political Pointers
Democratic Publicity bureau.


Governor Hadley's latest idea as
the best way to purge the Republican
party of fraud is to endorse the
fraud.
Universal corn shelters, made and
sold In America at $3.50 each, are
exported aud sold abroad at s6.l4.
The tariff does it.
A vote for Faris, Bond and Walker,
the Democratic nominees for Supreme
Judge, is IA vote to keep the Supreme
Court out of politics.
In line with the Hadley precedent
of 1908, that grand old standpatter,
John &. Mckinley is running as a
dry candidate in the country and
as wet" candidate In the cities.
Who IL he embarrassing? Ask him.
State Auditor John p. Gordon has
collected 1856, 1882 more money
for the State than his Republican
predecessor collected In the same
period of time, and 1t cost S., lll87
less money to do the work.
A Missouri farmer pays $780,
for Dedrick hay press. The same
machine Is shipped to South America
and sold for $208.2j. But what the
Missouri farmer was really buying
was s2OS.25 worth Of haS press and
$4l.75 worth of tariff.
The Democratic party's strong and
unequivocal stand against the Single
Tax is thoroughly consistent with
the position taken by Major, Roach
and Gordon on the State Board Of
Equalization, when they blocked
Hadley's sheme to treble the tax on
the Missouri farm.
A Galloway County farmer bought
a Gale Steel Beam Chilled Pillow for
50 20. A South American farmer
sends to New York and gets the same
pillow delivered for f7.20. But the
Galloway County farmer got some
thing besides the pillow. He also
received $3.50 worth OF tariff.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
Keep Your Taxes Dow n
THE MooTHART COLLEGE
TEACHERS MEET AT CAPE

The Cape Girardeau Republican
of October nth makes the following
mention of the meeting of the teach.
crs of the Muothart Business Cot
lcges in that city last Friday:
urh, Noo,,or, husir.ss r,ll.,,.s
,-,'.,. -, ,.,', 49,.
~ southeast missouri i''"''" Ia
'h'' ''l"'"'A"' tHt'"ll'@'""' l''A.
ter Frstu-, D"rnto. keun"tt and
Bonn. Terrr, have gained "a rruuga.
,i,,r., ,r ,,,.,II,,... ,rr,,yI,rt ,h,
-. -. ..''r. r.'.:.,-,.. 49,.
country I'-'''-'' ] ''s'"'"' -'""''
hart and tho representatives. al the
seven schools VIII meet m Cape
e;trprdapp mud ,. rrrer,,r mad r.rt--
.i.,,',...'t.''.., ..,......-' II.
''"'' ''''' "'''" III ''''-'" NY ''l.,l''''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
Notice OF Annual Meetine,

The annual meeting of the Farm.
er's Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany of st. Francois county will be
held Mt the Court House In Farm.
ington, NO., on Friday, October %,
1912, at ii a. m. A full attendance
is desired and all sub-agents In the
county are requested to be present,
PETER NELL, President.
BARRY PHILLIPS, Sec'y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters to the following addresses
remain in the Pennington Post OF.
flee and If not called tor before DC.
tober 18th will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
g. w. Hampton.
A. ID. Layne, =.
+. J. Golfer.
=. II. Moran.
Ralph Rudder.
Mrs. Rosa Bartlett.
Mrs. Mary Martin.
Miss Emma Vaughn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17

Services for next Sunday: Sunday
School $3.50 a. M; morning worship
1880; Epworth League $3.50 p. m,
aud evening worship 1880.
Sermon subjects: morning, 1.-THE
Indispensable Christi" evening,
Conversion"
The Epworth League will hold a
business meeting and social at the
church next monday evening. An
enjoyable evening is in, store for all
the EpwOrthians and prospective
members.
~ RnRAu pnrfnr
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
~llE Chairman of the RepubIi
~ can State Committee, eX.
CONGRESSMAN Polite FL.

~IlE. Chairman of the Republi
~ can State Committee, eX,
Congressman Polite FL.
wins, whose hOme's in st. Fran
co.'s county, aud whose shrewdnrs,
as a political manipulation ha,
come into evidence several time,
during the present campaign
would feel as if a feather were
plucked from his plume if by any
chance this county should 90 dem
Ocratic. He says it shall not, and
that means that some of his most
strenuous work will be done here.
The county is very close, hun.
bred votes either way might pos
sibly turn the tide. What his
plans may be to turn it his way he
is not publishing from the house
tops, but that be will not lack the
means TO carry them ont is evident
if there is any reliance to be placed
in the rumOr following upon Il
meeting of some of the sagacious
local Republican leaders held last
Thursday night. This rumor has
it that upwards of s. 600 was
pledged in cash at that meeting by
not more than dozen individuals
with which to conduct the Repub-
lican campaign. Some of the more
liberal contributors have been
named to us, theiripledges ranging
from $50 to $3.50 each, and others
from whom it is said much larger
sums could be had on demand
Any one who has had much to do
with the management Of political
campaigns knows what an inhu-
entail factor money is in such mat.
ters, whether it is used legitimatell
or otherwise, and 5000 is some
money in a county campaign where
the change of a hundred or so votes
means victory or defeat Demo.
Gratis should grid up their loins
and stand firm, for more than one
of them may have occasion to re .
sist subtle pleas and temptations
aud show their manhood by saying,
Get thee behind me, Satan"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
Christian Church.

Two splendid services last Lords
day with one accession, very much
encouraged the pastorin his work. We
were glad to welcome Prof. McFad-
den into our ranks as worker for
the Master.
Services next Lords day as usual,
and we urge every one to take up
the work for the fall and winter.
We hspe to see you in your place
next Lords day. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to everyone to wor-
ship with us.
j. NJ. BAILEY, Minister.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17

1t is perfectly natural for the
rich and prosperous manufactu-
rers of the country, whose grasping
righteousness has been encouraged
and cultivated for two generations
by a protective tariff, to want to
continue to exact tribute of You for
everything they produce. They
have come to look upon this system
as u sort of divine right; but why
is il that so many victims among
what have come to be known as
the middle classes and the common
people will persist in voting to per-
petuate a system which robs them
of their hard-earned money and
many home comforts which they
might enjoy for iti If their votes
affected only themselves, their
servitude to favored private mono
poles would be sort of retribu-
tive justice, but they are the be.
fooled instruments by which pro-
lection favored interests hold on to
the power to rob others as well as
themselves, What fools we NOR
tails be"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert.
ence, viz, Mrs. 2. II. Brogan, OF
Wilson, Pa, who says, ~ know
from experience that Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy is far superior to
any other. For Group there Is moth
ing that excels it," For sale by all
dealers. = Advertisement
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17

Governor Wilson is accused OF
being a dreamer. So was Joseph
but his dreams filled the granaries
of Egypt with corn that lasted
through a seven. years famine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17

Keep this question in mind: |,
it right and just to tax me and
every man, woman and child in
America for the benefit of the prl.
vate monopolirs TINT have been
built mp under Nh" Republican pro-
tprtivr theory
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17

1t is announced that Governor
Wilson will cancel his speaking
dates until Colonel Roosevelt is
again able to take an active part in
the campaign, except those for
this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17

II you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach are their most COM
mon ailment. To correct this YOU
will find Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets excellent. They
are easy and pleasant to take, and
mild and gentle In effect. For sale
by all dealers. Il Advertisement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17

DO NUu believe u Is just and
right tor government to tax YOU Ia
incrca>. the profits IF the manu-
iacturcrs of the clothing YOU wear
and the machinery YOU use on your
farms. Tint is what the Rcpubli-
can protective tariff laws do. Are
YOU satisfied to bear this burden
forever aud impoverish YOURSELF
II not, then vote to wrest the con.
troll OF government from the Re.
publican party, which has fastened
this tax upon you.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17

There never were as many as a
half dozen printers In the State pen
itentiary at one time, and when Mcs
Kinley talks of converting the pen
itentiary into textbook printing
plant he promises that which he
knows to be impossible and which
would be unwise IL il were not absurd.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
CHURCH NOTICES.
M. f. Church, South.

The pastor, Rev. l.. K. jenkins
will use the following subjects for
Sundays sermons: Morning:
When a Man Can Do Better
Work. Evening: A Light That
Failed. You are invited to worship
with us.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
RETROSPECTIVE and PROSPECTIVE

ppC R for a OF Sat min reason 0
h o e Roman Mons Pauline
C GHHudd FnnhL nd JmMl h bee
eEton
other shown pbJyas reHneu
nd TIoe
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President:
WOODROW WILSON.
For Vice Presidents:
THOMAS X. MARSHAL"
For Governor:
ELLIOTT W. MAJOR.
For Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM K. PAINTER.
For Secretary Of state:
CORNELIUS ROACH.
For State Auditor.
fOHN 7. GORDON.
For Attorney Genera,
JOHN r. BAKER.
For State Treasurer.
EDWIN Z. DEAL"
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
JAMES 7. BRADSHAW.
Por Supreme Court Judges;
HENRY W. BOND.
ROBERT i. WALKER,
CHARLES b. FARRlS.
For Congress, 18th Dist:
WALTER J.. HENSLEN.
For County Representative.
JEFF y. POSTON.
For County Judge, rst Msi:
THOMAS G.. MIIHELL
Tor County Judge, al Dist
MARTIN T. MOORE.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
FRANCIS A. BESHAM.
For Sheriff:
JOSEPH {, WILLIAMS.
For Assessor:
LAWRENCE O. WELLS.
For Treasurer;
WILLIAM THOMAS HALLE.
For Surveyor:
THOMAS II. HOLMAN.
For Coroner:
DR.. JAMES II. ENGLISH.
For Constable ST. Francois Tow:
\ A. BUCHANAN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-17
JUDGES OF ELECTION.

JUDGES OF ELECTION.
The County Court has appointed
| the following named persons to act
as judges of election at the Noyem-
Der election. The first three named
for each precinct are Republicans,
/ aud the last three Democrats:
Pennington, No. l--CharIes Giles
sing Jr., John :. FOWL, Henry D.
Reuter-, b. II. Marbury. J. G. Wat
son, Geo. X. Williams.
Pennington No. dock Mack
Icy, Chas. Westtneyer, !. T. Sides,
William Martin, Lott Griffin, Harry
Highley.
DeLassus-Ed Lott Otto Elan
merry, Thos. Woods, II. Sleeth,
Alonzo Overall, Giles Hunt.
Flat River-C. NJ. Hammond,
David Nelson, w. 4. Johnson, l..
X. Reid, c. Il, Pratt, w. f. Law
renee.
East Flat River-W. II. sullivan,
lsOm Dixon, Reed Bell, {. Il. Prath-
or, Bert Cooper, John Mckinney.
East Elvins-F Frank Brown, Ralph
Newcomer, J =. Head, j ID. Vance,
WIN. Latimer, John Clinton.
Esther--Harry Jennings, Brad
Jennings, o. j. Johnson, j. w.
Jones, p. f. Rhodes, s. Koen.
st. Francois-Wm. +. Arbuthnot,
II. Silsby, John Kelley, Jos. II.
Dunklin, l.. n. Limbaugh, l.. A.
Nelson.
Bonnie Terre-C. =. Langelle, Bert
O'Leary, G.. O. Bruce, Everett Tur-
ley, A. G. Norwine, 7. J. Williams.
BogytOwn-Wm. Outman, II. f..
Thomas, Abe Ringer, George Vein
niger, Frank Richardson, Bland
Thomas.
Cedar Falls--F. b, Conway, Louis
w, Merritt, VIM. Rubottom, Henry
Pratte, Abe Herod, John Cunning.
ham.
Hazel Run-Wm. A. Smith, 10.
seph Peery, Jacob Busher, w. II.
Moore, j f. Waller, VIM. Creuncle.
ton.
French Village-A. J. Smith, j.
W. Snodell Henry Shoemak, NJ. A.
Patterson, w. T. Newly, William
Pigg,
ChadbOurne-Jake Matty, Edward
Heaton, John Snead ST., Henry
Thurman.
Blackweli-A. ID. Polite, Charles
Richardson, Edward Flick, Howard
Brown, J. X. Polite, c. V. Seger.
Bismarck-T. II. Coxey, A. Block,
A. p. Gray, NJ. Bisplinghof, ID. S.
Painter, II. l.. Order.
Iron MouHtaiu-Henry Forshee,
o. ID. Ames, w. n. Smollinger, F.
Boushon, J. Matkin, X. w. Will
liams.
Observation-Disclosures johnson,
Andrew White, II. c. Layton, c.
W. Lewis, l.. G. Ballard, o. II.
N,,.,
Wnt,r., ,u a., nj,
,,,n,aa,1 ~ ~ H. 800 10. '."'
I', ,,n-.n 49,,
Rockwood-J. NJ. Johnson. John
Hutson, Henry Watts, Laws Me
Larney, Lon Hicks, John Barnes.
Doe Ruu-Lawrpnce McDprlnOtt,
= u IL. Va ~. ,'''' ~
a. -, 80 H.
r..,..,
Ia.,,.,.~. y y..,..,
= - t1..,.i,t... , :, s..
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49, ''' ,''"''
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. '''' "''''.'1' l''' '''.''''' 'I''h
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r.. j 4 Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-05
ke4 York Police Mascot.

In addition % It's Official yaller dog
mascot, Bum, the old Mulberry street
police station has acquired another
dog. known as Peg Post He Is also
OF an ochre tint. and his mysterious
behavior has bafied the Tisest sleuths
II the station. When the men begin
their tours On the stationary Or peg"
posts al ten O'Clock At night, the dog
comes trotting from somewhere and
takes Up his station with whichever
policeman On duty n ne precinct suits
his fancy for that particular night
Frequently be changes from one post
70 another, and remains On ~atca
mil ne statlo1a-v posts give @ay
70 regular patrol a. s.E in -1e morn
ing Then ae -rgss aE a14 IS not
seen Unit. tas 1aZ- E.g- Offers -
tiGe.-5 frou ina mans .-g. 1=z have
been reEea- a1aT refused -ez Post
and MS az rF -~ -s @- =--=E
any o1e from le=-z=zg tay 15z- Il
the dog ..-aaae 5- ea-s g4 as collar.
New Lo-1 -r..lz-.