davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08

from safe Democratic districts to main
tain at least the present Democratic
membership of the house of representa-
tives, which would give them $50 out
of total membership of ABS, free ma
iority of thirty.
Champ Clark, Democratic speaker OF
the house, has been returned to congress
by an overwhelming majority from the
Ninth Missouri district, and undoubtedly
will be speaker of the Sixtythird con-
gress.
In contrast to the triumphant return
of Champ Clark the returns from the
Eighteenth Illinois district show the de-
feat of former Speaker Joseph G. Can
non, after serving thirty years in con-
gress, continuous service, but for
break of two years. He was speaker for
eight years.
William B. Mckinley, in the Nine
teenth district also has been defeated.
He was the Taft pre-convention manager
and was fought bitterly both by the
Democrats and the Progressives.
Returns in Massachusetts show that
the Democrats will have $50 OF the $50
seats in the legislature and will elect
Democrat to the United States senate to
succeed Winthrop Murray Crane. This
will be the first Democrat sent to the
United States senate from Massachusetts,
since Charles Sumner.
The New Jersey legislature also will
be Democratic on joint ballot and will
send Democrat to the senate in Wash
ington to succeed Frank Q. Briggs.
Chicago.-The United States went
Democratic.
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey will
be the twenty-eighth president Of The
United States. He carried thirty-six
states, with total of 800 electoral votes,
CONTINUED on second
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Caruth-Brown.

The First Presbyterian Church
was the scene Wednesday after
noon of a wedding Of wide in
terest when Miss Mary Catherine
Brown became the bride of DR..
Roy Wathen Caruth.
The church was elaborately
d corated with palms and ferns
interspersed with tall vases of
stately yellow Chrysanthemums
and lighted with long waxen tap
ers in brass and silver candeliers,
While the guests assembled
Miss Katie Topp played Humo-
reske Jocelyn's Lullaby and
other choice selections, and a
few minutes before the appoint
e1 hour Mr.. Wallace sang Be-
canse | Love You Dear, and
Calm as the Night. and then to
the solemn, measure | notes of
the Mendelssohn Wedding
March the party entered. pre-
ceded by the pastor, Rev. George
P. Scott. The ushers were:
Messrs. Lilly, Adam, Wagner
and Bingham. The maid Of hon
or, Miss Ruth Brown. wore a
pretty tailored slit of brown
cloth and carried yellow Chrys-
anthemums. The bride, hand
somely attired in a tailored suit
of midnight blue and carrying
pink Chrysanthemums, entered
on the arm of her brother, Mr..
w. D. Brown, while DR.. Caruth
was accompanied by his grooms-
man, Mr.. Marshall Adams.
While Miss Topp, very softly
and sweetly played Oh. Prom
Use Me. the pastor spoke beautl
fully and impressively of the
sacredness of the marriage vows,
using the ring ceremony in con-
tcA.sion, and after the last amen
was spoken, the organ pealed
forth the blithesome strains of
the recessional march and the
bridal party left the church and
drove Immediately to the station,
where they left over the Frisco
for Louisville.
DIR. Caruth is the son of DR..
l.. o. Caruth of Chesterville,
and possesses all the requisites
of noble young manhood.
The bride is a young lady of
charming personality. beautiful
and accomplished.
It was a beautiful wedding; a
harmonious blending of soft
lights, music and flowers, inter-
mingled with the whispered mar
riaee vows and the words Of
prayer, and we trust this hour
may be emblematic of the future
of these two young lives whom
God hath j ined together" /"
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Notice of Sale of Land by
{ Executor.

Frank Rogers, ct al VS.. Miss Nora Rogers ct al
No. 3107.
BY virtue and in pursuance of decree of the
Chancery Court made at the October term. 1912,
the, e If, and by virtue and in pursuance of the
ceased, the undersigned Executor will, on the I'd
day of December, 1912. between the hours pre-
scrlbed by law proceed to sell. at the South door
County, Mississippi, at public auction, to tie
highest bidder for cash the followino describ' d
land, Icing and being in the County f Lee and
State of Mississippi:
IL, Range 5, East. The east half of the northeast
quarter of Section TO- Township H. Range s. East
16 3-4 acres on the east end of the south half of
the southeast quarter of Section 8. Township II.
Range s. east. Is acres on the west side of the
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of
Section 2, Township IL, Range 5, East.
This the goth day of October, A. d. 1912.
33-4t j. M. THOMAS, Executor.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Frisco Agricultural Car 10 Be
Here.


Mr.. F. S. White. industrial
agent of he Frisco road. Will
have his car here on Tuesday
next ard will deliver addresses
on tie subject Of diversifcation
Mr.. White is one of the best post.
ed men on sll lines of agricultur-
al. h. rticultulal ard dairyine
subjects, ard he should be heart
by every farmer in the County.
We trust that he may have a
large crowd to hi ar him on Tues
day next, the 18th inst.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
October Weather.

The total precipitation for tt e
month of October was 2.1S
inches, an excess over the cor
responding month last year OF
OBJ inch.
The greatest rainfall during "a
hours occurred on the 18th, the
amount recorded being 1.55
inches.
During the month there were
20 clear days, 5 partly cloudy.
and 6 cloudy. Some thunder
and lightning accompanied the
light rain of the 22d, and on the
24th frost was observed, but un-
like the month last year, no DAM
age was done to vegetation by
frost during the month. The
first killing frost last year oc--
cured on the 23d.
The Weather Bureau has fur
nished the station with maximum
and minimum registering ther-
mometers, and beginning Novem-
Der lst a temperature record will
be kept in connection with the
rainfall.
VIM. S. VINCENT,
Co-Operative Observer.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08

Missouri AS the night advanced and re.
turns from the West began to come in,
the earlier estimates were confirmed, and
Montana, New Jersey and New Mexico
ocratic candidates, while scattering re-
turns from San Francisco and Los An
geles made it probable that California
might join the Wilson Marshall colum /.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Do YOUR banking with Us.
We Pay Per Cent Interest Time Deposits.
BANK OF TUPELO

We have the largest and most COM
plete stock of Mowers, Rakes. Hay
Presses, Riding and Walking Cultiya-
tors ever shipped to Tupelo. See US
before buyiDg.-Asa w. Allen Co. If
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08

Rhode Island also became doubtful
state, but swung to Taft.
The uncertainty regarding Vermont
was settled by the announcement Of the
complete vote, which gave Mr.. Taft 4
majority of s24 votes.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Services at BAPTIST Church.


Rev. John H. Buchanan, of
Bonneville, will preach at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening at the usual hours.
The public genera ly is cordial y
invited to be present at both sell
vices.
Ask any body about my watch work.
NJ L. Clopton.
FOR RENT--One Piano, in good con-
dltion. Call on Mr.. Oscar Doty. 80 81
If you want to buy good farm, see
me before you buy. Chas. f. Azwel
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08

The best protection can have for your family is
"A BANh ACCOUNT. The best protection
creditort sicAners, hard times, is a
BANK ACCOUNT. if you have not any money in the
begin now? "A bank account viii fOTfi-
fy your hon against misfortune, you VIII
hav to mortgage it if unfortunate circumstances
ar.ise you viii be prepared with "A BANK
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-11-08
Registered Poland China Pigs
For. Sale.

| am offering some highly bred Po-
land China Pigs tor safe at my home
one mile east of Tupelo. They are of
the Chief or Perfectlea sti ain and were
sired by Dukes Choice First come
first served.
w. T. MARTIN.
Route 2, Tupelo, Mlss.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
FLIPPANT FILINGS

a woman wearing q long hatpin
may he elected from street car III
berlin. Here. the rest of the folks
have to get ou,.-portland ,Mc.)
Press.
Foon Ligh. Chinese student. says
he has learned to speak Snslish flu
entity in six weeks Listen tn roon
Ligh.- Milwaukee Sentinel
A Boston physician tells you what
ails You simply by holding your
hand. But the couples who hold
hands" do not need to be told.-Ncw
York World.
The Russian genius who proposes
to make fresh laid eggs out of tho
air must be a descendant oi the phil
osOphcr of I.aputa. who sought TO OK
tract sunbcams from cucumbrrs.-
New York Tribune,
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
"lUCILE" FEATURE
FILM At PHOTOPLAy
TODAY ONLY

Lucille" In three reels. the beau
tiful moving picture adaptinu of tn"
celebrated poem OF owen Meredith.
presenting Miss Margucrit" Snow in
the title role. will he the feature Of
icrinS at the Fhotoplay thcn'cr to-
morrow. This picture drama Is one
OF the most Intensely interesting
one OF the most stirring military
pictures ever presented to the Amer
lean public. Supcrbly acted by a re-
nownch cast OF moving picture ar
lists. including the captivating Miss
Snow seen at the rhotoplay ycstcr-
day In the Woman In White this
film has broken all utt"udHn"" roc
ords wherever II has been shown.
A beautiful story OF love and ad-
venture depicting all the romance of
that age OF ciivalrous men and low
able women is this picture Lucille
that features the I'LL at the popular
Photoplay tomorrow. Lucille is "a
gem, the greatest achievement In
moving picture making in recent
ycars.-hdv.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
;EczIxA. A1L ovIR BopY

Extract from letter ot promin-
cnt citizen In Maine who suffered
torment with eczema all over his
body.
- tried every tning. consulted
physicians. specialists. aud was
al.out discouraged until I began US
Ing lIokara. My doctor said II would
lie phenomenal u ilokarn cured mo.
A few applications quickly relieved.
and In IA short time llokarn worked
u wonderful cure Of my trouble"
tNumc on rcqucst)
if you have amy skin trouble. why
not get u Jar OF liokara today and
SEQ how quickly II effects u cure?
Guaranteed by hughes nros. Drug
Co. local agents.
Liberal jar :5c. larger sizes 5Oc
and 3l.OO.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
sIREs AND SONS.
William Rankin OF New Yor

William Rankin Of New York has
celebrated his one hundred aud
fourth birthday.
Scnor Guillcrmo BiiiinIhurst. cN-
mayor OF Lima. Just elected president I
onis. who settled in Peru over sixty
years ago.
Some years ago Finland's COM
poser. Jan Sibilius. received gov
crnmcnt pension for life. II Is now
announced that the ear has made m
addition TO this OF $500 Il year.
Baron iicngclmullcr Won Hcngcr-
var. who recently retired as ambns-
sador OF Austria-liungary. had been
In Washington eighteen years and
was tn. dean OF the capitals dipl0-
matte corps.
Colonel Leroy Springs. one of the
greatest cotton mill owners and man.
ayers in the south. who recently ad-
dcd u $I.OOO.O00 plant to his hold
inHs. began ms n grocery clerk In n
little store In Charlotte. N. c.
Deputy Fire Chief William Gucr-
In. head OF the bureau OF fire pre-
Ivcntion. New York. has won de-
gree OF bachelor of laws by attend
ing night school and studying at odd
times during the day. He is about
to apply for admission to the bar.
John Laws. recently elected reg
lister OF deeds OF Orange county. n.
C.. has held the same position for
three years and Is said to he
the oldest Officcholder In the world.
lie is ninety years old and is one OF
the two North Carolina survivors OF
tho Mexican war.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

\ climax to the worlds scrics de-
vclopcd In New York when II WIS
learned that John r. Brush. owner
OF the Giants. baked ON paying :a
per cent OF his clubs share OF the re-
ccipts to tho national commission.
Barney Drcyfus proposed legislation
last winter providing that the club
winning the pcnnant and pariicipnt-
ins In the worlds series turn one
fourth OF Its share In the receipts into
the lea s,ie Golfers. Brush now con-
tends that the Drcyfus rule was
passed Illegally, and has forced the
appointment Of un arbitration COM
mittcc to consider the ease and re-
port In December. Brush's share is
4Ii1.O2S.S5. and he objects strcnu-
ously to handing over $3G.1"'.2l to
tho league.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
Coasunpdves Helped BY
Taherculosls Medicine

u is folly to believe that Consumption
requiring the use of any mctiicinc for
its treatment. For n number OF years
an cnormon, mn.s Of voluntary asi thank.
that they owe their llycs to Eckman's
Alternative. a medicine for Tubercnlosls.
hah been accommodating. surely plenty Of
time to demonstrate Its lasting value. You
can write to any Of them. Here Is one:
Saaa Gira!d Ave. rhlls- rs. !,
Ind nm attack Of Grippe. followed by
grew steadily WORSE. In the winter Of
1aoi ! had con-h. night sweats.. fever and
raised quantities. Of nwful.lookinR stun
onc time. three IN three successive days:
MIX and eggs became so listnstcfnl Z
could keep nothing down. Three physi.
clans treated NY. I was ordered TO the
mountains. hut did not go. Eckmnn's Al
terative was recommended by friend.
nrst quiet lights sleep for weeks. My
improvement was mar ked from the 6rst.
I gained strength aud weight md appc.
titr I never Ind another hcmOrrhn re and
my cough gradually lessencd until en-.
tlrcly gone. am perfectly we'll. Every
thing say hcre can be verified by my
tsworn aiildayi6 ANNE +. LouGHRAN.
Erknians Alternative IL effective In Bron.
chltis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In npbulltlinK the
system. Does not contain poisons. opiates
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for more evi.
dencc. For sale by all leading druRsists
Opera House Drug Store, W. 3. Greer
4 Co.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
A WHILE FOR A TIME.

a Cleveland school teacher writes
that she asked her class what was
the difference" between the express
sion ~ while" and "A time says
the Cleveland rlain Dealer. Nobody
seemed to have any ideas on tho sub
icct. Finally the Hight Of intclligcnc"
was seen 10 shine In IN. eyes of on"
lItiic boy. an i'hc teacher called up
ON him TO gave the intellectual honor
Of IN" class.
II know. teacher lie cried eager
Is. When papa says he's going out
Tor while, mamma says she knows
he's going out FOR II time
That's one way OF looking at II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
ANNA GOULD NOTES
DECLARED INVALID

leipsic. Germany. Oct. 21.-hn
attempt to obtain from the Duchess
DE T;llcyrand Ihnna Could the sum
of siOG.jO0 was declared yesterday
to be foundcn on cXtortion and usury
by thc imperial supreme court here.
a real estate company having
claims against the Duck De Tallcy-
rand sent a representative to tho
Duke and Duchess when they were
staying at Berlin hotel in 1911 and
forced the Duchess 20 sign note for
the amount by threatening her with
arrest. The court decided that the
note was not valid.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
HIS POINT OF VANTAGE
.aKEi2gG2A

The mayor of a small town was
trying n negro for abusing his wife.
She claimed he got drunk and tried
to beat her and she hit him.
The mayor turned to their little
girl and asked:
Girl, was your father under the
Influence of whisky when your moth
cr hit him?'
NO. sah' lie WAS under the kitch-
cn table" she very quickly replied
Mack's National Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
DANES AND DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Elmer Nutting OF Cambridge.
Mass. is said to have the largest
collection of postcards In the world
It numbers more than 3O.spccimcns.
Mrs. Chang. widow of Il Chinese
Official is the editor In chief of tho
Pcking woman's paper. which is de-
voted entirely to subjects interesting
to her sex.
MINIS. dc Ronsard, u heroine who
nursed British soldiers with Flor
ence Nightingale In the Crimcan war
Is now. at the age of cichty-four
living In an obscure quarter OF Carlo
Egypt. In sickness and want. 1t is
said.
The Duchess Of F'yfc. who recently
attained her twenty-first birthday.
IL owner of one OF the largest estates
In north Britain. comprising nearly
100000 acres of cultivated land
mountain. moor and forest. She in
hcritcd the vast estates and great
riches of her father. The duchess is
fond of outdoor sport.
Mrs. Lydia II. Kempcr. scientist
OF note, has received unusual rec
ognition In Germany. the emperor
having recently conferred on her the
title OF professor" Though born
In Russia. she has lived practically
all OF her life in the United States
and has occupied chair at the Unit
versity of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Kemp
er is now in Berlin pursuing scicnti-
fic Investigations.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
RIaHTEoUs INDIoNArON.

Little Ruth wRH the youngest
daughter In u very strict Prcsbytcr-
Ian family that especially nbhorrc'l
profanity.
One day little Ruth became cx-
cccdinHiy cxaspcratcd with one OF
her dollicS. In her baby vocabulary
she could find no words to express
adequately Hor disapproval OF dolly's
conduct.
Finally. throwing the offending
dolly across the roosi. she cried.
fcc,ingly:
My gracious. I wish ! belonged
to n family that swcarcd!"
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
NEGLECT AND vRUELTY

so YOU want II divorcc:' saId the
lawyer.
Yes, replied the woman with
tcar-staimcd checks. ''iic has been
guilty OF neglect and cruelty"
..in what rcspccts7"
He neglected to feed the bird
while ! was away and says the cruel
est things he can think of about
Fid0."
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
TAKES UGLINEss
PHIL0s0PHlCALLY

a man whose face Is heavily pitt
cd through ease OF smallpox In his
infancy. hns been able to extract
amuscmcnt from his appearance.
Once he gave an explanation Of u
by saying that he had fallen down
u shot tower.
Asked how he was able to shave
himself. he answered:
with u belt punch"
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

IiiiI Carrlgan. the BGstcn catcher.
has been rewarded for his great work
In the worlds series. Dill was pre-
s.ntr,l with an automobile. his home
Friends In Lewiston. Me. putting
up the cash which purchased the
buzz cart. Speaker. Stahl and Wood
also received machines this year.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
NOT NEW.

First Ncighbor-IIay" YOU heard
tell OF them ncw-fanrlod trial mar
riagcs?
Second Noighbor-I don't see
nothing nCw-fanglcd nbou, ON.
Mines been u trial for me for the
last twenty years. Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
Duiiy's Pure Malt Vfhlsllsy

lhrouHl, its tonic and rebuilding cons,iiu-
cn,s. will relieve troublesome nervous
complaints by supplying the system with
those vital elements which j, needs tn
bring about a complete restoration to
health.
More than half tho trouble with ncrv-
Gus rundown people is due 10 faulty
digestion. and this is the result of tired.
nncxcrciscd muscles. DuHy's Pure Malt
Whiskcy used rs directed stimulates th-
digestion and enables YOU to get vitality.
energy. nerve power and strength from
tho food you cat.
You should have it in Your home. II,
will prove It's valuc in the many orii-
nary illnesses Of family or for al
emergency.
Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government ~ Q medicine during the
Spanish-Ameriean war.
Druggists. Hroccrs and dealers. siUo
a large bottle. BE sure you &C, Duny's
and that tho seal over the cork is intact.
Substitutes and limitations arc injurious
Medical booklet and doctors advice sent
free To any ono who writes.
IAs Defy Matt whisksy Co.. ReehssssE. N. =.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

Some people lead such an aimlcss
existence that they could fire ut ram
dom without hitting it.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

II We could only put by some oi.nc
cnthusiasmt OF youth for the rainy
days of old ago.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

"For abou, ten years was troubled
"ith 4 nervous ailmcnt. tried many dif-
fcrent medicines and q specialist. bu.
:ould not get right. Finally ! tried
DuGy's Pure Malt Whiskcy. taking a
tablespoonful four times day. J I'M
proved from the first. and to-day am az
xell as any man could be: am 10 year,
I'D and feel as though l were 20. There
5 nothing to equal your excellent remedy.
know. for | have had experience. |
will always recommend il. as ] want to
,clp my fcllowmcn. and in this way do
little towards rcpaying You for the
A..na So A> A0>aS RRea>RAl~>..
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-11-30
Clarence ] Smith clerk OF election

Hays 3rd Ward. $40
/ P A Wasinger do..3 500
The road OF Christ Huek and
others Of Hamilton Township was
ordered opened and sinstructed The
County Clerk to make the pIopSr
! entries on the re- ords.
The Beard hax Nc been in session
for two days they adjourned to Mon
day November 10.
Attest P Y Gottsohalk, Co. Clerk
Isaac Zegler. Chairman
Hays, Kansas, Nov IS, 1912.
The Beard Of CocGty Commission
ers met this date in the adjourned
meeting from the November 9Th
meeting, all members present and P
v. Gottschalk Co. CLERK. The meet
ing was called to order by the char
man.
The Board cancelled County War
rents to the amoant of Thirty Seven
Thousand One ncndIed Eighty Dol
lars an7 Fifty cents. (s37. 500 viii
were afterwards turned IN the pres
ence of the Fsep6ers of thet Board
and the County c'erk.
After the Wanrents had been
cancelled the Board adlocrned till
7 ga Nov. I9d9I2
the car met punacant TO adjourn
ment, al 4nenbers present and P.
Tbo -, s,ssi 80 -. =
Of FyBs 80 - - 1-.s -
~ - - =
: - :. -. "z1ii'9il'7 N
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-11-30
Free Press
Supplement. Nov, 80. 1912
coMMIssIoNERs PRoeEEDINcs

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Andrew Roth tusging election Big
creek -.---.---. 90
JOS BAIL do. -. 49,. 800
Edward Bender do. 90
chas Mccarthy Clerk OF election
Big Creek. -. 800
John r Chittenden do. -. 800
w Joy judge of election Buckeye
.-....- .... 800
B D Eaton do. :.s..,..-==...-.35 90
Jake P Miller do. -. -. 800
R F Joy clerk CT election Buckeye
W NJ stantou do. .... ....3 90
B Der weller judge of election
Catherine: $1,000. -. -. 800
Raymond 4 Staab do. ...... SOC
Henry Schueler do. SEQ
John R staab clerk of election
Catherine ... 800
John Karlina do. -. 500
s L Hamilton Judge of election
Ellis. ..,....-S. ...:4.95
Leo Tauschars do and Phone mes
sage $40
Dave Iashen -. 4.95
R c Markell. clerk. ao... 4.95
F w Cross do. ..4.95
Joe Dome judge of e3eution Free
dom. :. 300
F c Kruger do.. ...... 300
John Brett do. 400
Jose b Rosh clerk of election Free
dem - 800
John a Jacobs do. 90
A J HoIeg Judge of e'eetson "a.
Hamilton. -. -. 300
J go ars do. ......... 49,. 8. 0e
{ 9 Pierce do. 800
a Wies clerk do...... -. 200
L E Ra. hDurn clerk do. 100.
J W schoenthaler judge of electiops-
East Hamilton .....@.-.z3.0 :
Eetta q Channel do. =. :. 300
Chas LYp1 do. -. ....3.O0
John zaohman clerk -. :. 800
John sezs,u clerk. DO -. ..:.. 500
Alex a Sander. Jnzge of e.eotions
Herzog. ............ 1883. 800
NJ P Kehn do. ............ 3 90
John N Wastnger do 800
Peter Paul clerk Of election Herzog
Anthony ] Pfeifer do........s.oo
Peter Johnson Judge of election
North Lockout. ..3.e
John 5Sauer do. -. ...... 500
Joseph Urban do... -. 800 +
Georee Johnson clerk of election
North 7 oaIoo1f 2 IN