davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
His Prospect.

Small Willie had worn his older
brothers casi-off garments as long as
he could remember, One day he
said: "Johnny's got the measles. !
s'pose III get EN- as soon as he out.
grows EN-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
LAKELAND DAIRY

We will have a new man on the
wagon and it is possible some patron
may be missed in delivery. Should
this be the case phone Central
Pharmacy and the milk will be de-
livered promptly.
1e-30-3p. LAKELAND DAIRY co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
fremont.

F. VanRo;, Crystal River; NJ. II.
Lines, Jacksonville: F. A Wilbur,
Jacksonville: W. G. Overton, Virgin
ia; Mrs. Mansion. Florida; W. r.
scott. Baltimore; 0. 5. Robinson, st.
Louis; A. f. Barton and wife, Ithaca,
Mich; !. +. Lawrence and wife. De-
Land; H. WandOloh, Garoner; Elsie
Y. Smith. Gainesville; Mrs. r. W.
Griffin, Mulberry; ". G. Glenn, At
lanta; Mr.. and Mrs. G. {. Knott
Wilson, y. G.; r. X. Murray. Null
berry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
sheoherds Poorly Paid.

Persons employed as shepherds In
Russia do not receive more than ten
to twenty cents day, the pay being
given in supplies required for their
homes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Matanzas.

II. Royfair. South Carolina; 7. II.
..udel. Stella Sasnett, Irellyn Sasnett,
Ruth Audoe, Louis Pond. Tilus,iil";
l.. Davis, Dodgeyille. Wis; Mrs. }.
NJ. Barber. Richmond. Ky; ". L.
sperring. jacksonville; Lidia Num-
Milwaukee, Wis; Miss Jessie Haw-
kin, Arcadia; Miss Madula WOoif,
Arcadia; +. f. Williamson, Arcadia;
VIM. Pritchett, Dublin, Ga; II. r
Pritchett. jacksonville; y. !. Jones
Tampa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
6&0:9ur
@ssiiedAd
Nepdrtlneilf1

FOR RENT furnished rooms.
Gentlemen preferred. Apply The
News Office. 11-3 t.
FOR RENT-Owing to a change in
his business plans, the Lessee of the
store room in the Drane building at
No. 800 Main ST., Lakeland. de-
sires to suitcase the premises to
desirable tenant. Good proposition
for right party. For particulars ad-
dress, II. J. Drane. in the Drane
building. 12-9-1-mo
FOR RENT-One or more rooms,
furnished or unfurnished over priv
ate school, go West Main street; al
so one furnished room in private
house, 409 South Missouri avenue.
Phone o.. tt.
FOR SALE-Green bone cutter.
Price $500; cost $1,000. Apply to
W. M. NluuSu.
FOR SALE Donkey, harness and
trap. A child's delight. Apply for
further particulars to J. d. OHern.
cor. Orange street and Massachusetts,
avenue. l2-2S-tf.
BREAD-Ask your grocer for
Young's Bread or phone 327. Prompt
delivery, l2-26-tf.
FOR SALE 20 acres good truck
and farm land; small dwelling,
small barn. stable and wagon shed.
Two acres cleared and in cultivation,
| Three miles east OF Lakeland on
clayed road. The land is extra good
for all purposes See j. n. Davis,
owner, 6lO y. Iowa ave. Phone 264
Black l2-26-2w-p
FOR RENT 49, Three unfinished
rooms, all modern conveniences. Ap-
ply to Mrs. l.. A. Rennolds, cor Mas
sachusetts ave. and Cedar street.
i 12-27-tf.
FOR SALE "A 1909 Model, spas.
senger Elmore Automobile, in perfect
condition, the engine being new
Would be bargain at $1,000. My
price only $3.50 x. G. Henderson
Auburndalc, Fla. l2-27-u.
WANTED TO buy residence al
price within $4,000. Address Box
234, Lakeland.
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAkING-
Mrs. Br0adwcll has opened Dress.
making parlor. cor. of Orange street
aid South Florida ave Prompt ex'
ecution of work and satisfaction
guaranteed l2-27-5t.
Now is the time to lay in good
supply of sheet music while the sp"-
Ella Zoe sale lasts at Pcrry-Tharp-Ber-
ry Music Co.
FOR SALE heap, one oak eX-
tension table, 10 diaing-room chairs
and other furniture. NJ. !. Simon,
Phone 25i 2l-2?-tf.
FREE SOUVENIR OF LAKELAND
Am attractive folder Of facts. Tic
ures, and illustrations. We want to
give you a few copies to send to tn
folks back home. Smith 4 Stelt2
Room 10. Raymondo. Bldg,
l2-29-6t. pd.
II FOUND Bunch of keys at Bat
Ground. owner can have same by
calling at News office and paying fol
this adj.
Good board. pleasant room, three
course dinner. Plenty fruit, vegeta
bles. etc. Telephone. Call Ill New
York ave. Day, $l.0o: week. $500. g
Middle age white woman want
housework in small family Address
in care of Mrs. Minnie Thusten. Lake
land, Fla l2-So-ap.
l.OST-Small alligator spectacle
case Finder will be rewarded !
same is returned TO Mrs. l.. A. Rem
nolds. la-3O-tf.
WANTED-All smokers to try M
PURE Havana cigars-all enterpris
> ing dealers keep them w. II.
Humphreys. i-i-i2p.
HOCSEkEEPER- Position want
ed by middle aged lady. Address MIR:
J. SimOns. i-l-2tp.
Special sale of sheet music a
Perry-Tharp-Berry Music TO- A
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01
Inel-COrl.

On Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock,
in the Presby terian church, Tidioute, Pa,
the marriage of Miss Emma Catherine
Corl, of Tidioute, and Mr.. William Cur
tin Incl, of Tionesta, was solemnized in
the presence of about one hundred in
vited guests. Miss Anna Grandin pre-
sided at the organ and promptly at three
o'clock began the wedding march by
Mendelssohn. The wedding party came
down the aisle preceded by the ushers,
II. e. Clarke, F. A. Shaw, G. A. Ulf and
II. w. Smutz. These we're followed by
the bridesmaid, Miss Anna Martin, the
flower girl, Miss Leah Annabel Senger,
aud the bride. They were met at the
altar by the groom, the best man, Harry
T. Klinestiver, and Rev. s. F. Marks,
who performed the marriage ceremony,
the beautiful ring service being used.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
embroidered French voile, trimmed in
Spanish handmade lace, and carried a
shower bouquet of white sweet peas.
trimmed in Cluny lace, and she carried
an armful of pink sweet peas. The
flower girl was daintily dressed in white
with pink SASH and carried a basket OF
pink carnations. The church decorations
were simple but very beautiful, palms
and ferns being used.
reception was held in the church
parlors following the ceremony, the color
scheme of the decorations being prettily
carried out with pink and white flowers.
Covers were laid for eleven at the brides
table, which presented a very charming
appearance with its centerpiece of bas-
ket of pink and white roses and larkspur,
the iavors of spring flowers, and hand
painted place cards. Fine refreshments
were served.
The gifts were many and valuable,
consisting of silver, cut glass, linen,
china, etc.
The bride is one of Tidioute's choicest
daughters, while the groom is we'll aud
favorably known in both Tidioute and
TioHesta, holding positions of honor and
trust here. Mr.. and Mrs. Incl left on
train 33 for trip to Washington, d. c.,
and other eastern cities. They will re-
side here.
Those from Tionesta who attended the
wedding are: Charles Incl, Miss Helen
Incl, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Haslet, Mrs.
A. A. Pease, Miss Blanche Pease, Miss
Mnriel Dunn and Ii. r. KlinesliYer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01
Examinations for 1912.
PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATES.

PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATES.
The examination for Provisional Ger.
tificates will include spelling, reading,
writing, physiology and hygiene, geog-
raphy, English grammar, arithmetic, ele-
mentary algebra, history of the United
States and OF Pennsylvania, civil govern
ment including state and local govern
ment, school management and methods
of teaching. The examination in school
management will be based on "While's
School Management" in methods on
McMurry's "How to Study" Each can
didate for this examination must be Is
years of age before Sept. l, 1912, present
health certificate from a legally quail
physician dated subsequent to May |,
1912, and have honest intentions of teach
ing in the county.
Certificates must not average more
than 20 in order to be valid, and to COM
ply with existent circumstances the
standard will be higher than last year.
Examinations will be held in the fol-
lowing places:
Msrienyille, Tuesday, June 4th.
Darlington, Wednesday, June 5th.
Kellettville, Saturday, June Sth.
Clarion, Tuesday, June llth.
Tionests, Thursday, June 9th.
Tionesta, Especially Saturday, August
24th, for the benefit of studeuts who were
at school during the time for the regular
examinations.
Special examinations will not be given
except by request of some member of a
school board.
PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATES.
Every teacher who has taught success
fully for two entire years in the county
may be candidate for Professional
Certificate.
The examination will include the same
branches as for Provisional Certificates
and two of the following branches: Phys
icsl Geography, Plane Geometry, General
History English Literature, and two of
the approved books on pedagogy, viz:
Colgroves Teacher and the School,"
McMurry's "How to Study"
Every teacher who holds valid Pro-
fessional Certificate dated previous to
May Is, 1910, may have the same renewed
without an examination provided such
teachers be examined in two of the fol-
lowing branches: Physical Geography,
Plane Geometry, General History, Eng
lish Literature, and two of the approved
books on pedagogy, viz: Colgrove's
Teacher and the School," "White's
School Management" McMurry's How
to Study" and that such renewal is salts
factory to tbs school board where they
have taught and to the County Superin-
tendent,
The books on pedagogy can be secured
from The Book Supply Co., Chicago, Ill.
j. o. CARSON,
Supt. Schools of Forest County.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01
HoT Business College Notice.

Spring and summer term continues
until July 26th. Beginning class in
shorthand starts May 9th. This is a
good time to enter.
Nine of our graduates secured positions
as bookkeepers and stenographers the
first ten days of April and we have had
number of calls since. If you want
Business Training come to the Old Re-
liable Hon, at Warren, Pa. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01
Farm House Burned.

The substantial farm dwelling Of John
Bean, In Hickory township, three miles
above Endeavor, was totally destroyed
by fire, together with most of its contents,
last Saturday afternoon. only few of the
household goods being saved. Mr.. Bean
carried no insurance and his loss will be
several hundred dollars. We were un-
able to learn the origin OF the fire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01
Reward Offered,

A reward of Twenty Five 1926 00) Dol
lars will be paid for evidence leading to
the arrest and conviction of the person or
persons who destroyed the "DANGER,
RUN SLOW" sign at the Tubbs Run
Bridge.
Town Council OF Tionesta Borough.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01
Moderate
Price
Shoes.

You can never tell all about shoe
by the price Big price does not al.
ways mean good shoes. We can
show you that good shoes and low
prices often 60 together.
Our consistent, earnest study is
given to the selection of good shoes
at moderate prices.
We are just as careful in requiring
pleasing styles, good material ana
skilled workmanship in our $500
Shoes and Pumps as in the more ex.
pensive grades.
We invite you to inspect these
shoes and note the moderate prices.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01
RECENT DEATHS.
SMITH.

SMITH.
DR.. Edward William Smith, for many
years resident of Whig Hill, this coun-
ty, died at his home Sunday afternoon,
after an illness extending over a period
nearly year. DR.. Smith was born 10
Crawford county about IS years ago, and
has been resident of Forest county for
upward of 30 years. He began the
given much OF his time to farming. De
was married four times, and his last wife
survives him, together with two sons
and one daughter, Charles OF East Hck-
ory; George, whereabouts not known,
and Mrs. DeFalt residing in Erie, Pa.
Funeral services in his memory were
held yesterday, with interment in the
Wing Hill cemetery.
LITTLEFiELD.
Mary Mealy, widow OF the late Martin
Litllefeld, died at her home in Beaver
Valley, Hickory township, Sunday night.
April 2S, 1912, aged 66 years. She was
the daughter of the late Josiah Mealy,
who was pioneer resident of Hickory
township. Her husband died about 20
years ago, and she is survived by two
sons and one daughter, Leonard v. and
Charles Littlefieln, living in the vicinity
of the old homestead, and Mrs. Irene
Howard, of Cherry Grove, Pa. Mrs. Lit
tle6eld had been consistent mem Der of
the NJ. e. church for many years, and in
the community 10 which almost her
whole life was spent she was honored
and respected by all who knew her. Flu.
neral services will be held at her late
home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with in
terment in what is known as the Kitfer
cemetery.
M'CREA.
Samuel z. McCrea, we'll known to
many of our readers, died at his home in
Oil City Saturday, very suddenly of apo
plexy. He was born at Eagle Rock,
Sept. H. 1858, being son of The late
Hugh McCrea, whose father, Patrick Nc
Crea, was pioneer at Eagle Rock and
the only white settler in the Allegheny
valley between Warren and Franklin.
Mr.. McCrea had resided near the old
homestead until about IL years ago,
when he moved to Oil City. He was a
man of kindly disposition and quiet man
ners, and retained the high esteem and
respect of all who knew him. Besides bis
wife he is survived by Mrs. Joseph NJ.
O'Hern and Beulab, daughters, and Hugh
and Clarence McCrea, sons, of Oil City,
one brother and three sisters: John w.
McCrea, Reno, Pa; Mrs. Fl. Dykins,
Reno, Pa; Mrs. p. Masterson, Warren,
Pa; Mrs. b O'Brien, Franklin, Pa. The
funeral was held last evening, the inter-
ment taking place in the family burial
plot at Eagle rock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01

Attorney Thomas c. Cochran, OF
Mercer county, the assisting counsel in
the prosecution of the John NJ. Andrews
murder trial from Warren county, says
that the trial will start in Erie Wednes-
day, May 10. Witnesses for the murder
trial will be called to Erie on Tuesday,
May IA, perhaps so as to appear before the
grand jury. 1t is expected that the trial
will be completed before the end of the
second week following the day on which
was somewhat longer in duration.
The Tonesta Reading Club was en-
tertained at its closing meeting for the
year at the home of Mrs. James Haslet,
Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being
one of the most enjoyable ofthe past year,
during which the Club had for its theme
the study of the interesting German EN-
pire. Two edifying papers were read -
"The Reichstsg," by Mrs. George Hole
man, aud "Three Famous Women" by
Mrs. G.. G. CASTOR. At this meeting
officers for the coming year were elected
as follows: President, Mrs. A. G. Brown;
first vice president, Mrs. j. II. Derrick
son; second vice president, Mrs. ]. F.
Proper; secretary, Mrs. j. L. Wenk;
treasurer, Mrs. b. M. Devices; librarian,
Mrs. j. A. Adams; press superintend-
ent, Mrs. James. ]. Landers. AT the
close of the business session very de-
liclous refreshments we're served by a
committee of the ladies of the club.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01

Poor appetite is sure sign of i'm.
paired digestion. A few doses of Cham
berain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
strengthen your digestion and improve
your appetite. Thousands have been
benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold
by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01

Lame back is usually caused by rheu.
matism of the muscles OF the back, for
which you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all
dealers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Levi Il Co. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
Boggs x Bull. Ad.
j. @. Scowden. Ad.
w. J. James. Local.
Robinson & Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust 90. Ad.
Smart e Silberberg. Ad.
Rovard's Pharmacy. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
J. s. Hoffman Motor Car Co. Ad.
Teachers Examinations. Reader.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01

Through his attorney, Geo. B. Mum,
Frank Sestido entered suit against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for in
jiuries received while in the employ of the
railroad company as section hand on
Allegheny Valley division near West
Hickory, says the Warren Times of the
9th inst. On the 24th of October, 1910 it
is alleged by Sestido, that he in company
with other members of the section gang
we're riding on hand car near West
Hickory when an extra freight train came
in sight and the men on the hand car had
just time enough to jump of. Sestido
claims that he was struck by the hand
car when it was thrown off the track by
the locomotive and that he suffered an
injury to his back and internal injuries.
He claims damages in the sum of 81. 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-01
Additional Train Possible.

The Franklin Herald says that cottage
owners up the Allegheny river and resi-
dents of the eastern end of the county are
going to unite in prayer to the Penn
sylvania railroad for additional train
service on the Salamanca branch of the
road from June to September /. Peti-
tions looking to the attainment of such
service are now circulating and are being
generously signed. The main thing the
petitioners are asking for is train going
up river as far as Irvineton at $40 in the
evening and returning at $40 the follow
ing morning and the changing ofthe time
OF the present afternoon train up river
from o'clock to o'clock. The petition
asking for the additional train and the
change in time of another will be sent to
the Pennsylvania railroad in few days.
1t is argued by the petitioners that the
schedule they ask for would be profitable
to The company inasmuch as it would be
sure to be literally patronized by cottage
owners, summer travellers and residents
of the far eastern end If The county alike.
With the present schedule 1t is impossible
for resident of the extreme end of the
county TO come to Oil City and do shop
ping, transact court business at Franklin
and get back home the same day. At
present the train from the river does not
arrive in Oil City until 1850 q. IN. and de-
parts at o'clock. This does not permit
of ample time for the transaction of busi-
ness in both towns and 1t Is believed that
if the new arrangement goes through it
will be boom to all parties concerned.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-08-08

9Th >Distritt, A. L. Green, L. P,
Nash.
Z 9Th District, j. T. Eskew, A. M.
Jones.
10th District, Tom Lee, B. F. Nc
Broom. SE
11th District, John j. Boyd, j. J.
Sullins.
18th District, F. H. Jared, R. A.
Bockman.
18th District, John Wallace, Walter
Jones.
18th District, J. C. Parrot, Stephen
Buckner.
18th District, Van Tolbert.
18th District, Chester Patton, M. G.
Farley.
18th District, ]. w. Whitehead, J. T.
Jernigan.
18th District, L. W. Goolsby, H. H.
Neill.
10Th District. H. 7. Gragg, D. A.
Verbie.
10th District, E. w. Stone, J. w.
Judd.
In the 18th district there was a tie
vote between l.. F. Stockton and j. B.
Phillips, a special election has been
ordered to be held in this district on
Aug. oath to fill this vacancy.
About three fourths of the Justices
were reelected. Six were defeated
for re- election and some were not can
didates for reelection.
Cookeville and the First district will
have the same four Justices as hereto
fore.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-08-08

: Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, l. O. o. F.
met-at the usual hour August 3, 1912,
A. N. Bowden, N. G., presiding, with a
good attendance and quite lot of rou-
tine business was disposed of.
A committee on petition for initia-
tion asked for and were granted furth-
er time.
The third degree was conferred up
on Bro. j. L. Goodwin.
Bro.-Dank Darrison is reported as
still growing worse.
Bro. r. F. Pippin is very feeble and
has to sit in his chair most of the time.
He cannot without assistance move his
feet, and is in desperate condition
and has been so long.
Bros. Staley and Buck are feeling a
little better.
These communications are made to
the members of this Lodge through the
''Herald" to which all of the members
are presumed to be subscribers as it
only costs half a cent week to keep
up with doings of the lodge that is
proper to be written.
The Putnam county association of l.
o. 0. F. lodge meets with Caney Fork
lodge Buffalo Valley the last Saturday
night in Sept. next; it is hoped and
expected that reduced rates on R. R.
will be obtained for the occasion.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-08-08
New County School Board

i b In the School District composed of
the 1st, End and 7th civil districts, D.
X. Holladay was re- e-elected without op-
position, receiving 377 votes.
In the district composed Of the 9Th,
Bird, 18th and 18th civil districts, D. C.
Wilhite was reelected, defeating S. M,
Miller by a vote of 355 to 81.
In the district composed Of the 4th,
5th and 18th civil districts, J. M. Jack
son was reelected defeating j. P. Ro-
mines by vote of 217 to 144.
In the district composed of the 10th,
18th, 18th, 18th and 18th civil districts,
Elijah Dubois was elected, defeating
j. R. Clayton by vote of 234 to 1873.
In the district composed of the 9Th.
9th, 18th, 10th and goth civil districts,
Charles w. Coleman was elected de-
feating T. J. Gentry by vote of 3O4
200.
These are all good men. as were their
opponents whom they defeated. Two
members of the new Board are Regular
democrats and the other three are
former Independent democrats, howev-
er politics plays no part whatever in
our school matters.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-08-08
Election Notice

A special election is hereby ordered
to be held at the regular voting pre-
cinct in the 18th civil district of Put
nam county on Saturday, Aug. Oath,
1912. for the purpose of electing one
Justice of the Peace for said district to
fill the vacancy caused by the failure
to elect two Justices in said district.
Van Tolbert was elected but that there
was tie vote between the two candi-
dates receiving the next highest vote
for said office.
The following officers are hereby ap-
pointed to open and hold said election
and proper returns make of the same
in manner prescribed by law.
Officer, m. M. Owen; Clerks, John
l.. Peek and Jesse Gillian; judges
Leo Matheney, A. P. Warren, Asberry
Phillips.
This Aug. 5, 1912.
j. Whitson
E. H. Boyd
B. M. Brown,
Board of Election Commissioners for
Putnam county.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-08-08
Scouts on a Hike

Last Monday morning nine members
of the Cookeville company of Boy
Scouts of America left on hike to
Chatt anooga and return. The boys
were in uniform and carried a complete
camping outfit, including tents, cook
ing utensils, etc.
They will go to Chattanooga via
Sparta and Pikeville, and return via
Dayton and Crossville, and expect to-
be gone about 20 days.
The squad is under command of chief
scout Ralph H. Writ, the other men,
bers being Allie and Howell E. Smith,
Clay and Lee Franklin, Alvin and Will
lard Writ, Clifford Mcdaniel and Roscoe
Profit. They carry letter from May
or John B. Dow to the Mayor Of Chat
tanooga and will bring home reply.
Big news next week for our readers
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-08-08
New County Court

The following are the newly elected
Justices Of the Peace for this county.
Town of OOokeville, j. R. Douglass.
Town of Monterey, j. j. Whitaker.
Town of Algood, J. F. Hampton.
1st District, B. c. Huddleston, H. r.
Shipley, J. H. Dowell.
End District, M. B. Leach, T. B.
jackson.
3rd District, Stanton Bohannon, Hy-
ram Brown.
4th District, J. S. Robinson, J. T.
Whitaker.
5th District, A. P. Robertson, Alex
Welch.
9Th District, P. L. Judd, w. H. Jer-
nigan.
J, 7th District, Willis Brown, J. W.
Brown.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-08-08
]. Whitson
E. H. Boyd
B. M. Brown,

Board of Election Commissioners for
Putnam county.