davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
FIGHTING GOVERNOR GLENN
 TELLS WHAT HE WOULD DO IF
 HE WERE ALABAMA GOVERNOR
Would Force L. and All Other Roads Obey the Law Even Against Inunctions of Federal Courts-Talks of
 Fight in North Carolina

long been in the service of the Southern railroad. I knew conditions, and knew what strenuous opposition would be thrown against me. But l was deter mined to make the law and the state SUI preme
 q passed 2A cent passenger rate bill. I was enioined. l paid no attention to the federal injunction. I had violated no statute and did not fear the probability Of being cited for contempt. Therefore, when the railroads declined to obey, l called out the militia There followed days of wild excitement. l WAS deter mined and the railroads were determined. Finally, compromise was made. As a result. the railroads put into effect a 211 cent passenger rate and sold mileage books at cents.
 "All railroads save the Louisville and Nashville obeyed provisions of the com promise. So I telegraphed Milton B. smith, the president, will give you until or not you will obey the law He wired back. Give me until Friday noon. At noon Friday. he wired me. I will obey. but under protest
 What has been the result in my state The railroads are exceedingly prosperous The people are their friends and now for the first time in history, they can se- cure justice at the hands of n jury. The belligerent attitude of railroads is a mod ern demonstration of the penny wise, pound foolish proverb.'
 Wilson's SchOolmate
 Governor Glenn will spend a week In Alabama lecturing in the interest of statewide prohibition. He talks readily and favorably concerning prohibition.
 At the conclusion of his service in this state, he will go into Ohio and Indiana and will there speak in the interest of Woodrow Wilson.
 T was in college with Wilson, stated Governor Glenn. He Is q great man. He will be elected. and there will ensue a period of peace and prosperity. This Is the period that we have long been look ing for. I cannot foresee a possibility of the defeat of the democratic ticlSet'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
SPECIAL ELECTIONS ID FILL VACANCIES Number of Legislative Seats
 Must Be Filled Before E
 SOlOns Assemble

Governor O'NeaI authorizes the state- ment that prior to converting the legisla- lure in extraordinary session he will is- elections in the counties which have lost. either through death of resignation. menl- bers in either house. This can be done by giving notice of the impending electionA 90 days in advance of the date on which they will occur.
 There are three vacancies In the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

The state board of tax commissioners, Tn planning to increase the assessment on the lot on Twentieth street, which John B.. Cox recently sold to the county for the site of the addition to the Hillman hos pital, will probably raise very interest," ing controversy
 While the property has been sold. 1t is contended that in case the assessment Is increased. the former owner will be held responsible for the payment. inasmuch as the assessment will be for the current year.
 The property which was sold for soo,- GOO. was assessed at s12.ooo. In way of criticism of the board of revenue, 1t has been circulated on the streets that where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
HARDIE-TYNES co.
 ENLARGING PLANT

The Hardie-Tynes Machine and Foundry company is engaged in making an ex- tensive addition to the plant in East Birmingham. The work includes the in- stallation of additional machines and the enlargement of portion of the sub plants. Extensive growth of business, even during presidential year. is the chief reason for the addition, according to officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
SEES ROOSEVELT
 GROWING STRONGER
But Coe Stallings Says No One Need Worry as Wilson Is Sure
 Winner

That Teddy is growing stronger ir statement yesterday of Col Jesse F. Stall ings, who has returned from tour of the west.
 ''It has always been known" stated he ''that the progressives are strong in the west. I found them strong. too. in In diana and Kentucky.
 However, there Is absolutely no cause for alarm. Wilson is certain to be vic torious''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Edward B. Crawford Seriously III

Edward B. Crawford. assistant cashier of the American Trust and Savings bank. brother of Webb w. Crawford, Is seri- physicians attending MT. Crawford fear that he has contracted typhoid fever. .]Mr Crawford has been i'll only one week. vrhe information of his serious illness was made known yesterday and the greatest regret was expressed over his indisposi- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22


 railroads to obey the law and respect the power of the commonwealth.
 T would do this were it necessary over and against injunctions of federal courts No man dares disregard the law. Who is 1t who contends that any corporation is bigger than man?"
 Ex-Governor Glenn. as Is remembered, alone of several who tried, succeeded in making a rate law strong enough to hold the railroads to obedience In view of the situation in Alabama today. his statement as to how he succeeded. is of vital interest
 Conquering the Railroads
 "I went into office,' he said. with the determination to reduce rates. I had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

1t does not appear, that the office of
 commissioner or the city of Birmingham
 is not Judicial office. within the meaning of section 150 of the consti- tuition of Alabama.
 "17 It does not appear but that the office of commissioner of the city of Birmingham held by defendant. is an office which may be held by the de- fendant during the term for which he was elected judge of the Tenth judicial
 circuit.
 lo Because the Information Is vague. indefinite and uncertain, in this, that 1t appears that section 2 Is alleged
 for the purpose of showing disqualifi- cation of defendant to hold certain of fices and it does not appear, unless as
 q conclusion. that the office of com
 missioner of the city of Birmingham
 Is one of such offices.
 "19 Because 1t appears from the in-
 formation that defendant Is not dis- qRAlined from holding the office of city commissioner of Birmingham.
 "20. Because said information fails
 to state cause of action.
 "Wherefore, the defendant prays judgment of the said complaint or in- formation and whether he shall be re-
 quired to further answer the same. "cABANISS & BOWIE. "F $. WHITE & SONS. STERLING A. WOOD. "A LEO OBERDOFER. JAMES A. MITCHELL. "ROMAINE BOYD. Attorneys for defendant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22


 ed throughout a long period, during which time the sale of the four brands in ques- tion was by action of the excise commits sIon prescribed.
 That wood alcohol did exist in each of the four brands is certain, but the ex- else commission is of the opinion that the poison was in such infinitesirnal quanti- ties that this fact alone generates the company of having attempted to adulterate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
WILL RAISE TAX VALUE ON
 HILLMAN, HOSPITAL SITE

as that board had denied Back Tax Con- missioner Allen the right to increase the assessment, the board had paid soo,00O for the property. The property's assessment, as matter of fact. was not increased by Commissioner Allen.
 But since the county acquirel the prop erty and the price paid became known, the state commissioners immediately de- termined that the assessment of sl2.Ol was considerably less than 50 per cent of the value of the property. Therefore, the assessment will probably be increased.
 Then the point will be raised as to whether the former owner or the present owner should pay the total amount of taxes due for the current year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

J. B. Sloan. republican, who represented Blount, and M. H. Screws, who represent co Montgomery, have resigned B. D. Tur- ner of Washington died during the last session. The vacancies in the house are as follows: Butler. J. Lee Long and W. J. Nicholson; Calhoun, J. J. Arnold and C. D. Martin; Escambia, l.. NJ. McLendon; Fayette. s. T. Wright; Henry, I. M. Dos well; Jackson. w. M. Martin; Montgom- cry, John V. Smith Sumter, W. F. Me- Gowen and ]. R. Ramsey.
 It is understood that there will be sev- eral other vacancies caused by resignation before many weeks have elapsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

Were I governor of Alabama" ex- claimed R. B. Glenn, former chief exc Hillman last night, T would force the Louisville and Nashville and all other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the office of the pro- bate clerk:
 ". H. Pfeipper of Birmingham and Miss Hannah Olive.
 Archie R. venable of Birmingham and Miss Sallie H. Lancaster.
 J. J. Lawrence of Palos and Miss Lucy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

After reviewing the expert testimony of State Chemist B. B. Ross. the excise commission on yesterday formally exon erated the Four Oaks Distilling company of having had for sale on its premises four brands of liquors in which traces of wood alcohol were found to exist.
 The examination, following the testing of samples some months ago. was extend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
ABLE ATTORNEY WANTED
 BY RAILROAD COMMISSION
Julian Points Out That One of Chief Causes For Delay In Hay ing Commissions Orders Enforced Is Absence of
 Regular Attorney to Handle Gases

The state railroad commission, through It's president Charles Hender- son. has requested Governor ONeal 10 furnish that body lawyer experienced in railroad rate legislation. or none al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Incorporations

$5000- Exchange Saloon company. Charles Stitts, president; Tony Thoma- sino. vice president and J. V. schiliici, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22


 Jefferson is second with $622 Dallas Is third with 3500.
 It was learned from the national com mitteeman that senator's congressman, probate judges, sheriffs, tax assessors, tax collectors, city commissioners and city ex- else commissioners have not aided in the cause. This is matter of surprise to MT. JellSs, inasmuch as he thought that tho bulk of the contributions would come from | those who live on politics.
 The national committeeman states that tir Is probable that some contributions from Alabama have been made direct to national headquarters. | T hope that this is true" stated he. For it matters little how the money goes. Alabama should contribute s25.000 to the cause which is destined to result fin a | glorious victory. But little time remains. and the national committee is sorslx is nssa.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
'' 77'' . eRIP&COLDS
Stages of a Cold

Stages of a Cold
 Lassitude or weakness, this is the very first symptom of having taken Coda dose of "Seventy-seven" ends 1t.
 Heat, fever, restlessness-fol If "Seventy-seven" has not been used.
 Tickling or dryness of the throat an early symptom is controlled by "Seventy-seven."
 sneezing, running at the nose, are catarrhal symptoms that yield to "Seventy-seven."
 At any of these stages Seventy seven" will break up Cold without delay.
 If the Cold is allowed to run on, till the cough or sore throat .develope "Seventy-seven" is still the remedy, but may take longer--It pays to keep "Seventy-seven" handy. All Druggists 26c. Book free.
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,. Cor. William and Ann Streets. New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
We Are Proud Of Our Agents

Look up the agents of this com pany in your territory-you find them high grade, splendid citizens.
 We have some good territory not eyet assigned-men worthy of representing this strong, az gressive Southern company are wanted where we are not now represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

i all, the board evidently going on the assumption that it's members can hear the reason for the Louisville and Nash vile increasing it's passenger rate moro advantageously without than with an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

attorney who has not specialized in traffic controversies.
 The railroad will be given a hearing in November, and as has been pub. lished before. the state will be without tho services of Attorney s. D. Weakley and II. C selheimer. Frank N. Julian, associate member of the railroad commission, while In Birmingham Yesterday. expressed him. self as being of the opinion that much of the chaos which exists today in reference to railroad rates is caused by the delay of the law He points out that work could be facilitated were it not necessary at all times for the law yer or lawyers who are to represent the state to prepare themselves for the battle
 Tt would serve an excellent pur- pose" stated he. were the legislature to pass bill providing for a special attorney for the railroad commission. The attorney would be on hand all the time and much money would be saved inasmuch as his salary would not be one-fourth the amount which has been annually paid To special attorneys.
 And with the attorney ever present.. we could proceed with business every day At the present tlme we issue an order. and the matter goes into the courts The order is held up pending settlement. We get an attorney and he is compelled to gain postponement until he has acquainted himself with the facts of the case. As result, tho -order issued goes Into effect two 6se three years following the date on which. lt was issued"
 Mr. Julian was not speaking in way
 { criticism of anybody but was sinp- giving expression to a need which sthe commission claims has long ex- lsted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District Of the
state Of Idaho IN and Tor the
County Of Lincoln.
Consolidated Wagon & Mscllne
Company, . corporation. Piain'IA-'
81 II Ceffman. G.. :. Parson- W r.
FIfine. and W L. Turner ~
M Sfaf4 of Idaho sends GEe7E-
fas Il lie above named Lei el-lalL-'
Won arc hereby required 10 az
rasr ,n IN action brought azalisss
rcr ~ the above named plaiLl-t-
IN he District Court OF tne kgu9-A
IrdieiaI District, state d l1aiiys
IN and for the County VI Liilce4-
ana Ia answer the complaint ll-e1
3 sa--io q CODY q WHICH i Me-
tn attached within twenty Gays
ru-iys Ut the day 81 ser ~
4ffar the ser1 ice on you q lis
summons. # served within TINS 4i--
frirf. or IF served out OF .lt1
5rict. within forty days Inc sa-l
action Is brought ~ recover ll.-H
you the sum Of si5S6.i3- Win inter-
81 at the rate Of 3 per eenf from
M9ftH Isl lIl-. tlll LyA J. 49, 49,
r.f and fifty s25OO0j Dollars al
toruev's fee. and for the casts ~
fhis action on a note Of EleNFl
hundred eighty three sile5Jyl
Dollars dated August -. 1910, ex-
ecuted by the defendants % llie
.f45ntiff herein. all OF which more
fully appears from the Complaint
filed in this action
Ana sou the hereby noiLled- tllag
II YOU fail go appear ana answer
fhe said complaint, az above re-
guIred. the said plaintiff VIII take
Judgment against you for tne SUM
Of Si3S6.i3 and Two hundred ana
fiftv $4,000 Dollars Attorney ;
Zee. and the costs 0f thls action
Given under my hand and the
seal If the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District Of me
STATE If Idaho, IN ana for the
Comfy Of Lincoln, this 9Th day Of
March In the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred, and twelve.
HARRY ". ANDERSON. LlerA.
Bv ALICE CLARKE Deputy Clerk-
Seal April i9-May Il.
johnson & HaddOck. Attorneys Tor
Plaintiff. residence and pOstoiflee
,..trs--S. ShOshOne, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

You win look good while before you
md $ better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chanberlatn's Cough
Remedy Il not only gives rs1et-ir
cures. Try II when you have cough
OF cold. and you are certain 70 be pleas
ed with the prompt cure which It VIII
effect. For sale by al dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
Why He Wa. Late

what made you 50 later
7 met Smlthson.
well. that Is no reason why yoa
should be an hour late in gestins home
to supper"
i know, but ! asked him how he was
tsslinx. and he insisted on telling ne
about his stomach trouble
did You tell hirn ii take Chamber
lGln's Tsbletsr
Sure. that is what he needs sou
- AZ dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICA-
TON

state Of Idaho. County Of LIN
,Oln. =.
In the District Court thereof. Of
he Fourth Judicial District
George F. PuFduIn and Jerre Pur-
dunn. fiaIntfIs-
vs.
,aafo Logan: Mrs. Leonard Lo-
gan. wife Of Leonard Logan; the
unknown heirs and deSIseeS OF
Thomas E. Logan, deceased; the
unknown heirs and deVlSees o.
I. F. Cartee. deceased the IN
known heirs and devIsees OF
John A. Post. deceased LOUISA
J. Post. Anna Louisa Post, Edith
Post: Theodore John Post, the
unknown heirs and deVlsees OF
Alice Poi deceased. the Idaho
and Oregon Land ImpF0v ement
Company, q corporation PerrIne
and Horton. q cO-partuerSnip !.
perine and Horton, a ee-partueE--
ship. tCseDh hiefer. Mrs. Joseph
Kiefer. wne Of JOseuh hlefer,
John B. Mullen. Edward Horton,
Matilda Horton aiFs. I. b. Per
rIne. wife 0f I. 2. Perrne, Jos
euh Wheeler. Lena ". Wheeler,
Ruben " .SWUpe- Alice k-cW0pe:
Mrs. Charles L Burgess, vie o.
Charles L. BURGESS. Mrs John ID.
Bowen. wife Of John u. Bowen,
Frederick ". GOOding. Mary L.
Cooling. L. h. Davis. Mrs C. T.
Davis. wife Of T.. II. Davis T.
J. Mcmahon. Mrs. T. J. Mcmahon,
wife of L. j. McNah0d- +. NJ
Ctaudal. Mrs. L. c. Jones, wife
tf L. T.. Jones, Ellen NlllSaps. t.
l.. Wo0dwOrth. Mrs. L l. Wood
worth. wife OF E. l. Woodwork,
the unknown owners of lots III
teen. sixteen and seventeen II
block three Of the TOWNSHIP Of
SnOshOne. In Lincoln County,
Stale of Idaho. Defendants.
The State Of Idaho sends greet
ugs TO the above named defend
lnts.
NOC ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
10 APPEAR ln an action brought
against you by the above named
jam ifs ll the District Court uI
he Fourth Judicial District, Stale
4 Ilaho. I'm ald for the County 81
lincoln. ami to answer the COM
llaIns fled therein, 2 copy 81 which
: hereto attached Within twenty
lavs exclusive Of the day Of ser
nee after the service gn you az
his summons. If served wLliu
his district .Or If served out Of his
district. within forty days The
and action Is brought 10 quiet
itie ia lots fifteen. sixteen and
eVenteen OF block three of the
OWnsue OF Sh0shone AZ Lincoln
county. State OF IdanO. ANA to eX-
Jude the defendants and all per-
OnS whOmsOever from any inter-
st or estate therein.
You are hereby notified that II
.OU fan to appear ami answer the
AID COMPLIANT as above required.
he said plaintiffs VIII apply 20 the
.curt for the relief demanded II
he complaint.
Given under my hand and seal OF
he District Court Of the Fourth
tcicial District Of the State Of
IDAHO. Ii and for the County Of
lincoln. this 18th day OF April, IN
he year Of our Lord one thousand
inc hundred ana twelve.
HARRY ". ANDERSON. Clerk
Johnson L HaddOck. Attorneys for
laIntlff residence ana address,
Idaho. April i9-May II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

ard The Board having exam
ned such estimates, and having
advised itself fully. It is hereby
ordered mat ihe following sums be-
appropriated for Tire uses therein
stafe0-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

Distributing Clerk-Miss f. F.
BersDerry
Judges o. f. Borden Fl. =.
Miller. ". +. Patterson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
Hauerman Precinct 80!

Distributing Clerk-Nelson Dud-
Receiving Judges-E- E. sherman.
Wesley Middleton. John Penf0ld.
Counting judges. NJ. Heritage.
Frank Gridlev. Frank Sylvester.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

istfibuting Cierk-Dora Smith.
Judges-F. y. JhrlauD. Charles
v right Frank :. Reid.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

Distributing Clerk-Martha t.
Lane.
Receiving Judges-B. E. Dyer.
Harry Frazier. W. J. titZslmmons.
Counting judges ". Eldrldge
J. J. Foraker. Charles L. Dingler.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
Richfield Preeiret Nj. 6.

Distributing Clerk Edith
Schwaner.
Charles C. Pratt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
Rupert Precinct No. III.

Distributing Clerk-W. H. Her
mon.
Receiving Judges-Carl Titus. Cal
MasteFSOn. frank LaRue.
Counting Judges-A. c. Brown,
Jay n. Shaver, Holt Nichols.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

thence north . miles. smence east
3 miles, thence north 3 miles
thence east II miles to The north
east corner Or See. - J.. > :. r..
~ t., thence south 9 miles. thence
west - mhes 10 ine place ol begin
ming.
lhe voting place Of The said
.eeinc. ~ ne " asnDurn bWimng,
Village Of Dietrich. J. ". Churchill
Driu9 appointed registrar OF said
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
Burns Precinel 30. 8

Distributing Clerk. al Gambler.
Judges -Delbert CrutherS, P. n.
Coleman, James Hopkins.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
Heyburn PrecincL M. n.

beginning at The intersection Of
The center line Of Snake River
and the section line between Sec.
= and q Z. 10 5. R. q E.. thence
north about ) miles to the quarter
corner on the west Of Sec. 81 Z.
8 :. R. y t., thence east l2l4 miles
20 the center of Sec. 81 J.. 9 ;. r.
. h., thence north = mile. thence
east y mile. thence south J. mile.
thence east ( mile. thence south
p mile. thence east / mile to the
north east corner Of Sec. I. 10
;. r. % T.. thence south t mile.
thence east 4 mile. thence south
? miles. thence east about 2la
miles to an intersection with the
center line Of Snake River, thence
In westerly direction following
along the center line of the said
river to the place Of beginning.
The voting place Of the said
precinct to be L. b. ;. Hall" at
Hepburn. H. B. Redford being ap-
pointed registrar Of said precinct.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
Wesl Point Precinct No %

Beginning al an intersection Of
The center line Of Snake River and
The section line on the west Of Sec.
=. g = r. a. H.. tnence north
aDou. ~ miles to- Inc northwest
corner Of Sec. >. thence east 8
miles hence sOuln y mile. thence
east ! mile, thence south y mile
thence east = mue. thence south
! mile. thence east y mile to the
northeast corner Of Sec. -. thence
south Z miles 10 the southeast cor
ner Of Sec. IS. thence west about
: miles TO the center line Of Snake
River, ,nence In nOrthwesterly
direction following Inc center line
VI said river TO the place Of begin
ming.
Inc voting place Of the said
prermcl 10 be school Ouse. Dis
trict No. IL. known a. Burdick
school Mrs. LOUIS Burdlck being
appointed registrar Of said pre-
clnrt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
Bliss Precinct No. \.

Distributing Clerk-D b. Bliss.
Judges-F. N. Anderson. Edmond
Bell. Charles Skillern.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
Goodina Precinct No. ?.

Distributing Clerk. E. Brandt.
Receiving Judges-W. f. Smith,
J. d. Furcht. Julian Churchill.
Counting Judges-F. L. Bower, Z.
B. Hess. Jake Henkle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

Counts surveyor's OHIO.

Salary surveyor, 49,. o.. $3.50 o.
Miscellaneous expenses. 200 u
Total, .. 49, o.. 500 %
Appropriation for fiscal year
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

Distributing Clerk-T. E. Clark.
judges j. H. HallOwell. W II
C. B. BriSOn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
HilIsdale Precinct No. Il.

Beginning at an Intersection Of
the center line Of Snake River and
the section line between Sec. 3
and 1 7. 10 S. r. IS E., thence
north about 10 miles, thence east
10 miles to the North east corner
of Sec. 4 T. : 5. R. u E., thence
south about 221a miles to the CEN
ter line of Snake River, thence in
a westerly direction along the cen
ter line of said river to the place
of beginning.
The voting place of the said
precinct to be School House near
Hillsdale P. O.; f. E. Dentler be-
ing appointed registrar Of said
precinct.