davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
WEST POINT

7p"'o".l
i'i'N va july TO- mrs j.
v Marshall save on ruesday evening
os@ nisn ( v",g' ',n''e"' in honor OF
i""ts'""'
oausH'er Oh Lucy ''nenam Th"fsi'n'
t. nment was on her ylt.nt tnc sbelto,
me party vent W to historiS ' cndisea
on TIA. Mattapony Eivef, ana then down
tne York A large number OF young
people enjoyed tue evening \ tass
nlfjcent supper was served. ana nli.l,.
and dancing addri 10 Inc Interest on
tn, return quite num0er o. inc pa.;V
.D.ned others who nsd assenblad ~ III.
fuylutiful home of = H. t4autt TO $50.
IN the ward "nIynfbloofnfnr c.r.ts
yriih tni!ty-elelt iuil-bIo,-,7 ei,....,
tneseon me same night plant In
j j.. BANDS ward Dor. nina CERT,
flowers Of the sam. kind Mrs f;auit.E
plant came from sinel. la, stIirl< In
tne grounI eight years aso
Eev. Alfred Bae6y D ~ az Piob-
nond. spent the pss5 week nr Ten d,.s
as the guest ot Ills dausAtel-ln-ls :.
llis Thomas 2 Bagby ne mad Nisr
spent mis- eisnjy-foirth blrthday o.,
his old home ia King and Cfi..r conn
Is Though always iran. te g. looking
wen ana nus sircngtn both ia IN al
mofnine NJ preao6ta ane - aer aai'i II
tho Baptist Church Or gac-h,. .otIod
ed the orsanization mere. ana under
pastolate the hons. VAS huIlt N
tho early seventies It e.e finished
Va 1856. and on Ottoher r- al th.t wear
az was dedicated. Dr w. ~ curry
preaching the ledlolfion non SOM.
81 The Quarter m.mher pross M
o. sunday morninl TO hear the ternion
~ Bashs left on Tuesday morntn.
~ tne Baptist 4ucanlpnlert nov, IN
session at VirEinia Beach
Mrs J. Lloyd T4ab and fa,n1 fort
to day for their nuusslow in chou
caster county Her daughter. Airs
HAtrie Fisher and son. rabb. lean.
Ianlcd be-. Mrs D. Le.sis Tabl anH
~ Iehter Miss N-ared are visiting
iltas in Matthews. ana viii remain
trfl. about three wpekf v.nan tn.,
WELL lolu the pariy al the hunratap
fr and Mrs Piess. or Galar are
visiting The parente AZ Mrs pless Mr
and Mrs James shelton
Rev ndwin Harris. pastor of tho
to- auld4ns successful revival servic-s
FOR = ~erN with his hroth.r an CLAW
willie on tic Southern RAILROAD about
twentv-hvc miles from l<frnno,d
AR and Mrs o. ~ cotirfrey ara
vitine De- Norfolk ana portamontn
aiies Emily pufcr ,no faff sey@r.i
weeks aeo e aiiena the mail al WS'ii.
liam and Mary College at Williams
nirc was tho n.-.sf az ,rrl -
iey whie ,aerc' she v.sitea fr.cnd liFI I5
Norfolk ana has neer tho giles. ~
Mrs sel3el IN Richmond aver since
Miss Victoria Lewis who vss so iu
=, the Randolph Macon Woman.s col
itge at lvncfbltrg In -ha -n-, a.
now win he- srother. g. NsrshaI
recovered
Mics Margaret Burke. OF Rumfori
rs INK - llliaIu COUNTY e. rIlae. NJ
Mrs fi".reif Lewis she VIII also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

sermon in tho afternoon by Rev.
W. Dunkley and dinner on tho
grounds.
The Danville District Conference or
tho Methodist Church will meet at
Galloway from the 2Sd to the 25th. for
which extensive preparations are in
progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
'I'lneRerngoBeIt,
Regis
and Calrrla
Corsets

Are featured and sold exclusively by the
Thalhimer Store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
ThaIhirner's
Special Brassiere

be had in all sizes, 81 to A, neatly az
trimmed with lace edge, for......., ACC
Several makes Of Brassieres. The De Bcvoisc.
H. & " and b & j. Several styles
to select from, in either make, for ef sO
soc to Observation-Disclosures. oil sOU
Visit cur Corset Department in the third
floor and be fitted in a Brassiere suitable to
your figure. The style Of dress demands ard
makes it essential that you should wear a
Brassiere
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

examination reached the point where the
Judge said, Prisoner, look upon the juror
Juror, look upon the prisoner
Carefully adjusting his speCtacles, the old
man gazed searchingly at the unfortunate
in the dock; then, turning to the court, ne
declared emphatically:
ledge, derned ii | don't believe he's
guilty."
IN France and Germany it is the grand pas
sion that provides the most abundant
material for the hard working humorist.
Nor is it by any means an invariably opti-
mistic view the iokesmith takes OF the sub
ject. For instance:
Alice, | love you, declared the Count
"Do YOU also love me-
"Yes, Count, love you.
alice, this is the most beautiful day OF
your life.
Again. and more characteristically:
believe me, only married people know
what true happiness IS.
@Yes. and then it is too late.
The latter suggested the message to his
wife sent bv an American clergyman visiting
the metropolis for the first time: that New
York was great city; but he did wish ne
had gone there before he was converted.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
81 E14S34[iEia4aa EE4@{S|;3$[9 9i||fSSA;a9ll1

Take this beautiful table and
six chairs into your dining room, enjoy
the luxury and pleasure Of high-gTade
furniture, and pay Jus; little at time
as You earn the money. on our great
new credit plan your payments on ii.iS
beautiful set VIII amount 10 just tine
more than the cost of q postage stamp
a day--just one dollar d month. ASIDE
from this great convenience in pay.
ments, you VIII save from lS9t to 500
from the price you would have TO pay
at any retail store in The world. Secure
our splendid new catalogue OF l9lL ce-
Signs without delay. Learn how you can
furnish your home IN elegance and quail
ity al great saving, and on our long
term, easy payment credit plan.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Examine
your skin closely

See if the pores have become large
and clogged, if il has lostits smooth
ness, if il has grown cOlOrless.
The constant strain imposed upon
the skin during the winter months
when we eat heavy foods and take
almOst no exercise, makes il unable
towi,ascand such trying conditions.
Each spring. it needs refreshing.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
5000 Bargains on Credit

reat new 5000 bargain catalog from which you can
IRE or house furnishings days free examination guarantee
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

No. C-lts. rssutifgl luxurious Ameri-
can qusTtsT,d cal TocscT. cEqui itely
carved frame met pressed. Highly m,
ifhsd STring f'at, tufted bacl covered
with ImTe raj leather famous for wear
ing quality and beautiful appearance Tor
years Price, only 80 15-termr;
soc each and SOC per month.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

No. C-7O5. REFRIG orator BARGAIN,
uiyh. grade. sanitary refrigerator. made 81
soild ash, white enamel hncd, wire thClyet'
IN out tank-eafily removable holds tb lhs.
Of ice, - In. high, 20 In. wide, ~ IN. deep
SbiupiDg weight I6s Lbs. Shipped on guafan-
Tee Price. only .65-tcTms I;
81 each and 8 4 per month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18

mems association of the Bismarck fire
departments membership fee In the
association.
The report of the health commits
sioner' for November was read and
ordered filed.
A communication from w. Il. Lair
in connection with the introduction of
an ordinance for the establishment of
a gas plant for furnishing the city
with gas, was read, accepted and filed.
The petition of +. l.. Gonklin and
SO others asking that action be taken
by the commission toward the estab-
fishing of 4 gas system In the city was
read and ordered filed. r.
An ordinance entitled AN ordin-
ance authorizing VIM. Il. Lair, his
heirs, associates and assigns to con
struct, maintain, own and operate a
gas works, including all necessary fix.
lures and appurtenances for manu-.
featuring, supplying and distributing
gas for the purpose of light, heat, pow
err and any otter purposes. to public
and private buildings, persons. firms
and corporations in the city Of Bis.
marck, Burleigh county, N. D.. was
read the first time and referred to the
city attorney.
City Auditor Thistlethwaite was di.
rected to advertise for 800 feet more
or less, OF fire hose; bids to be open
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18

trade and that farmers In that vicin-
ity were prospecting. Most Of them
are diversifying and this is probably
one reason why Dame Fortune has
continued to smile upoa them.
Mrs. l.. X. Thompson has returned
from Illinois where she has been visit
ing relatives at different cities there
the past four weeks. MIR. Thompson
was with her on part of the trip.
Editor j. X. Mcleod of the Flasher
Hustler has returned to his home al
ter a short visit to the capital city.
Little Mac" says he expects to spend
a week in Bismarck watching the
legislature getting started.
Former Governor J.. e. w. Beckham
OF Kentucky has announced his
candidacy for the United States
senate to succeed William 0. Bradley,
whose term will expire in 1915.
A victory reception and breakfast is
to be rendered by the Wonen's Club
to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and the
Misses Wilson at the Waldr01:Asso1ia
Q, December Fl.
Theodore" Douglas Robinson a nep-
hew of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
has been elected chairman of the
Progressive State Committee Of New
! York:
DR.. C. G. Forbes of Washburn Is
! visiting with friends in the city. Dr.
Forbes is an old time resident Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
REED & STEM Want
CITY TO settle
ARCHITECTS FOR ORIGINAL AUD
l1OR)uM HAVE PRESENTED
BIlL FOR $1,s55.o0.

The board of city commissioners
met in regular session Monday, Dec.
-, 1912. at 5 y. m, President Williams
presiding. ...3
CONNIE sioners Hinckley, Jackson,
Lucas, Patterson and President vii.
liams were present on roll call.
Minutes of meeting held Dec. 8,
were read and approved.
A letter from Davis, Kellogg l. Sew
erance requesting an amicable settle
ment with the city of Bismarck for
the claim of Reed L. Stem, architects
of st. Paul, in the sum of $1,S55.O0 for
services in preparing plans and speci.
fications' for a municipal auditorium.
was read and referred to the munich
pal building committee.
The city auditor was directed to
draw a warrant In the sum Of $500 as
payment to the North Dakota Fire
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18

McLeaa county's capital and has a
host o.: friends In this section Of the
state.
Rev. d. d. Mitchell. pastor Of the
Congregational church at Washburn,
was visiting with Bismarck friends
Wednesday.
A., McCullen, IL of Underwood's
business men, was a visitor In the
capital city Tuesday.
Deputy Bank Examiner S. II. VIII
son Of Bottineau, was among the ar
rivals in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. D. L. Hardy Of Burnstad, has
been in the city for a day or two on
a Christmas shopping trip.
Henry Knutson of Garrison was
among the visitors In the city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. NJ. l., Van Solen and her
daughter, Miss Lucille, of Cannon
Ball, we're among the guests in the
city Wednesday.
G.. w. Peterson Of Flasher was
t%ransactiag business in the capital
city Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie La Grave OF Mott, was
among the guests OF the Grand Pa.
ciic Tuesday evening.
Fred Stohl of Coal Harbor visited
with Bismarck friends Tuesday even.
ing.
Judge.elect C. w. Buttz of the Sec
ond judicial district was among the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
Personal


Mrs. 7. X. Mork and her daughter,
Mrs. c. V. Holset. Of Napoleon, were
guests Of the Mckenzie Tuesday.
II. l.. Garnes and NJ. A. Hansen OF
Regan, were transacting business in
the city Tuesday.
Steve Kanski Of Wilton made final
proof on his homestead before the
land Office Tuesday morning. Wasyl
Kanski and Peter Prokop yer Mr..
Kanski's witnesses.
Among the guests of the Palace
are: Walton Anderson, Moffet; n. H.
Uhrhammer, Moffet; Theo. Skogen,
M. j. Anbers, L. A. Ambers, A. l..
Kelsven, Driscoll; w. H. Gabel, Kin.
tyre, and s. X. Hood, Frances.
Henry Richholt has been suffering
from Jobs Affections and is of the
opinion that the old man must have
had all the patience he has been
credited with.
Mrs. l.. E. Maynard returned to the
city Monday on No. 3 from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Wisconsin.
R. !. Beale of Hazelton visited with
friends in the capital city Tuesday
Mr.. Beale stated that the business
men Of Hazelton were enjoying a fine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18

ed by the commission Dec. 80. All
members voted AYE" on roll call.
Quite a number of bills were allow
ed. after which the commission adj
journed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
--- --
COAL

COAL
III you want the best Ignite coal
on the market call up the DAKOTA
COAL PRODUCTS co. Phone No. 56.
-(Adv) M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18
O. 800
) HOSPITAL NOTES. +
4 4 = a 1:

Edward Collins Of Richardson, en-.
tered st. Alexius hospital Tuesday
and Mrs. Joseph Braun of Napoleon,
who has been a patient there for some
time, left for her home.
Arrivals at the Bismarck hospital
Tuesday were Miss Aggie LaGrave,
Mott: Mrs. l.. e. Baker, Mott; and
j. B. Suhuh, Bowbish. Joe Albus Of
Sawyer, who has been "A patient at the
Bismarck hospital, left for his home
Tuesday.
ONLY AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR
FACTORY IN NORTHWEST. Elev.
en- years knowing how. Why send
your Radiator down east when you
can ship it to us; save Time, Express,
Freight. Money and get best work.
manship. Prices right. Make new
Radiators; allow for old ones. Mail
orders receive special attention.
TODD MANUFACTURING co.
500 Mary t., Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18

Edison 2 minute records 1Sc each
while they last at Peck's Music House.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-18

distinguished guests from Minnewau'
kan in the city "Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
BOARD OF REVENUE
 RESENTS CRITICISM
Think Grand Jury Report
 Was Unfair to Them
CLEON ROGERS TALKS
Says Report in Regard to Almshouse Not Borne Out by Facts-Haye Followed Out Every Sugges-
 tion of Inspector Oates

The members of the board of revenue feel that the report of the grand jury on Saturday in reference to the county almshouse does them a grave injustice and that the statements made are not borne out by facts They say the 1an- guage is incorporate. one of the mem bers of the board expressed 1t. "Icither the vaporings of an ovcrwrought brair or heated imagination" Cleon B. Rogers, speaking for the board said:
 "The report of the grand jury is not only unfair but 1t Is not borne out by facts. This matter has received the earnest attention of the present board. We have taken steps rocking to the erec- ton of a new almshouse and have been in constant communication with Ds. oates, state prison inspector. in references to the same. Furthermore. we have fol- lowed out every suggestion made by Dr. oates in reference to the present build ngs. also the recommendation of Chief Bennett of the Birmingham fire depart ment.
 That new buildings would be desirable is without question and as was stated. steps to that end have been made. The county health officer and the county physician frequently visit the place and have stated that the food supply is abundant and of good quality and that the inmates are well cared for. On the advice of pr Oates we decided not to spend any more money on the present buildings other than that to keep them in necessary repair. and as the present board will soon retire. we decided 10 make only the preliminary plans and let the new board take up the matter of building.
 We deny that the almshouse is un- clean and invite the public to visit the place and see for themselves before they pass judgment. The place Is always open to the public and we most earnestly ask fair and impartial investigation which the grand jury has seemigly denied. Not member of the grand Jury sought any information from the board as to our present methods or our plans for the flu ture. not member of the board was asked to go with the grand jury to tho place. We are always ready to receive suggestions. especially in such matters as this.
 '"rhe desire for sensationalism seems to have predominated the minds of the grand jury to the extent of warping their ] sense of justice and fairnesss. If they have treated the other matters mentioned in their report with the same unfairness that they have treated the alrnshouse matter. then their report is no more than tinkling eymbal ana a sounding of brass and means nothine. We court the | fullest investigation of this matter. We | have tried to do what was best: we have repeatedly consulted Dr. oates. and as was stated had it not been for the fact that we would soon yacate our present position a new almshouse would have been under way. Had the grand jury desired to act fairly in the matter, they could have readily obtained these facts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
STEEL. [: !: l. COMES SOON FOR RIDDEN HOTEL Failure to Arrive Has
 Caused Some Delay
 $ in Work

Steel to be used in the construction of the 12 story slo0o,OO0 Roden hotel is ex- pected here within week, according to an announcement yesterday of William C, Weston, architect for that new hostelry. The steel will be erected by T. r. Mullen of Pittsburg, steel erector of wide rep utation who is in Birmingham now walt ing for the arrival of the steel.
 Mir Weston said yesterday that work on the construction had been delayed slightly by the non-arrival of the steel. but that the work would be pushed fo.'- ward rapidly on the new building. The hotel officials recently made arrangements for an extraordinarily rapid erection of the steel part of the building and plan to have the hotel ready for service under the direction of the Herveys no later thar October 1913,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
ALTMAN NAMES CHAIRMEN
 TO FIGHT THE FEE SYSTEM

John N. Altman, Jefferson county chairman of the campaign committee en- gagged in the fight against the fee system, named yesterday the beat chairmen to aid in conducting the campaign.
 The county chairman will take care of Beats 2l and 37, and Beat i5 chairman will be named Monday The beat chair men will meet with the central campaign committee during the last week of the fight. The beat chairmen follow.
 Precinct l, John w. Moore: Precinct ?. J. w Nicholas; Precinct 3, L. M. Goodwin; Precinct 1, J, F. Staggs; Pre- cinct 5, ]. Lat. Vines, Jr,; Precinct 6, J. D. Wood: Precinct z Grover c. Tendon; Precinct 8. R. A. McBride Precinct 9, w. II. Daniel: Precinct 10, Thomas R. Lea; Precinct Il, w. P. Heton; Precinct 12. R. D. Jones; Precinct IS, Dr. R. 5. Edwards; Precinct IA, II. F. Wear; Pre- cinct 15. J. A. McCombs; Precinct Is. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday in the office of the pro- bate clerk:
 John T. Raughton of Warrior and Miss ovilio Parrio.
 James Loson of Paducah and Miss Net tie Swann.
 J. A. Sumpter of Demopolis and Miss Roberta Porter Sarah H. Rallings.
 Henry L. Chancellor of Birmingham and Miss Larada A. Majors.
 E. W. Gibson of Birmingham and Miss Josie B. Clark.
 A. L. Colliett of Birmingham and Miss Mary E. Burchell.
 J. T. Pace of Helena and Miss Nettie Ola Johnsley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
BILLIARD HEARING
 BEFORE FERGUSON
Man Charged With Being Implicated in Lewisburg Killing Seeks to
 Secure Bail

George Ellard, nephew of the late Felix J. Ellard. who is in jail charged with the murder of w H. Rhea, who was killed in Lewisburg some time ago. was given hearing on habeas corpus pro- ceedings before Judge Charles w. Fer guson of the city court yesterday The accused took the stand in his own be- half and denied any knowledge of the killing. Judge Ferguson was given the written testimony in the case that was taken before the coroners jury that in vestigated the Ellard killing and other Iewisburg murders, and the testimony relatingN to the case given before the grand jury that indicted him.
 Judge Ferguson will review the testi- mony and announce his decision Monday. The defendant is not seeking a discharge but asks the court to admit him to bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
AT THE HOTELS

H. s. Miller of Anniston. E. B. Berry of Washington. D. C., and G. G. Brit tain of Anniston are registered at the Empire
 J. H. Edwards of Decatur, M. Warren of Blocton and s. M. Williams of Hart selle arc at the Metropolitan.
 W. M. Graves of Montgomery, J. H. Lane of sylacauga and ". Fl. Oates of Montgomery are registered at the Morris.
 J. I. Harrison of Tuscaloosa, Wesley M Powell of Tuscaloosa and w, F. Da- wis of Louisville are stopping at the Florence.
 c. R. Bennett of Mobile. Charles D. Hill of Fort Payne and J. Morris Law of Lincoln are at the Birmingham.
 L. c. Garrett of Mobile. W. H. Skaggs of Chicago and H. A. Coles of Atlanta are registered at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Why Endure Pimp|es and BIaCkheadS?

If you wish a skin clear of pimples, lackheads and other annoying eruptions, begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointmen No other method is SO agreeable, so often effective and so eco nomical.
 TREATMENT: - Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of these distressing facial erup- tions and other unwholesome conditions of the complexion and skin.
 You need not bu, them until you try then, Al though -old everywhere liberal -ample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment will he mailed free. with 3zp. book Address Ncuticura; Dept sP. Boston,
 u1 Tender Faced men bhaye In comfort with tuti. cura Soap Shaving Stick. Liberal sample free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
THREE CALLS ANSWERED
Damage From Fires Total About
 SIPS Yesterday


 Three runs were made in answer to fire alarms yesterday by the department, the loss in all amounting to about s125. Stations Nos. 1, 2 and responded to an alarm from Alley B and Twenty-third street yesterday morning at 9:20 o'clock. Two houses occupied by negroes were damaged to the extent of s100. The origin was claimed to have been an over-heated stove in the kitchen in one of the houses.
 A spark on the roof of a negro's house in Fifth alley, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, called out Station No. l. The loss was not over s5. This alarm was turned in at Il 55 yesterday morning.
 At 4:25 o'clock in the afternoon Sta tions Nos. 1 and answered a call from Fourth alley and Twenty-fifth street A spark on the roof of negros house there caused loss of s10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

A. Gillespie; Precinct r, Henry Simpsons; Precinct IS. D. NJ. Hall; Precinct %, W. J. Cardwell Precinct %, George ,rorsley; Precinct 23. W. M. Bankston; Precinct 94, John w, Brown; Precinct 25 s, H. Wat ltins; Precinct 26, T. A. Keith; Precinct 27, J. K. Riley. Precinct 2s. II. NJ Minor, Precinct %, pr $. C. Seay; Precinct 3o. R. B. Nichols: Precinct 3l, w. A. Merkel. Precinct S2, NJ F. Hollmarl; Precinct B. NJ. C. Ragsdale; Precinct a, T. M. Me- Phail. Precinct 35, D. w, Hawton, Pre- cinct S6, P. B. Wilbanks. Precinct B. s. l.. Downey; Precinct 39, R. B. Adams. Precinct 10. Thomas P, Watts; Precinct 4l. r. NJ. Hogg. Precinct i2, T. T. Jones. Precinct 43 Jacob Prescott; Precinct A, c. w. Frazier Precinct i6, Henry Mar tim Precinct 47. j. F. Willard; Precinct iS, J, J. Marlborough: Precinct 49, w l.. Israel; Precinct 50, James II. Burgin; Precinct 51, J. w. Hopkins.