davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
A FULL LIST 0f
THE EMPLOYEES
LEGISLATIVE JOBS DISTRIBUTED
TO NUMBER on FIFTY
FOUR.
TULSA COUNTY Gets TWO
"tnclc Johnny" Durand of Broken
Arrow Has Good Position. The
Official Roster

OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. 13-(spc-
cial)-Of the fifty-four employees or
the house appointed last week two are
from Tulsa county indicating that the
representatives, Of Tulsa are getting
their fun share of the patronage
Uncle Johnny" Durand OF Broken
Arrow was made cloak room attend
ant at salary OF 81 per day and
Emmett Adams, a young protege OF
Judge Curry was one of the nine
pages appointed, at "A salary of $3.50
per day. The full list Of employees
follows:
Gus Poole, chief clerk: Sid Wheeler
minute clerk; jeanette Collar journal
clerk, Cooper Davis. assistant journal
clerk; W. NJ, Chitwood, calendar
clerk; VIII Martin, official reporter;
Gussie McGee, assistant official re-
porter; Roy Burk, auditor; Luther
Harrison, reading clerk; II. a. Beard,
assistant reading clerk; Rilla WibeL
postmistrous; Edmund Frezlerr mes
senger; X. ID. ElSin, messenger; AL
bert Shields, chief committee clerk,
Miss Onna Groves committee clerk;
Elsie E. Wright, committee clerk;
Mrs. Mabel Shields, committee clerk;
Miss Clara Harry, committee clerk;
Mrs. Clara Harry, committee clerk;
Mrs. Effie Hill, committee clerk; Mrs.
Alta Smith, committee clerk; Miss
Ida Cranfield, committee clerk; Miss
Edna Thomas, committee clerk; Miss
Salie collars committee clerk; Miss
Beatrice Blackman, committee clerk;
Miss Kate Bell, committee clerk, n
ID. Payne, property clerk; A. 7.
Snggs, assistant enrolling clerk; Miss
Isabella Boyd, assistant enrolling
clerk: Miss Louise Hoover, chief en-
crossing clerk; Miss Pearl Wynn,
assistant engrossing clerk; Miss Alva
Arnett, assistant engrossing clerk;
Bob McCargo, doorkeeper; 7. NJ An
derson, doorkeeperr; w. j. Hargis,
door keeper; James Edgar day watch
man; ]. C. Boucher, night watchmnn;
John p. Durand cloak room attend
ant; C. II. Plnkley, telephone man;
Johnnie Gay, page; Floyd Lee, page;
Don Crump, page; Robert Wimbish,
page; Emmet Adams, page; Phillip
Thompson, page; Claybourn Allen,
page; Louis Station, page; A. ].
Smitherton, chief jantor; Jim Noble,
assistant janitor; Boone Smith, assist
ant ianitor; Joe Atwater, assistant
janitor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Committees ARE
named BY HOUSE
SPEAKER MANI1Y MAKES AP-
POINIMENTS on FIFTEEN
IMPORTANT ONES.
TULSA COUNTY members
Williams Chairman of Labor aud Ar
duration; Curry on Judi
cInry No. ..

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. l3.--(Spe-
cial) One Craftsmanship and places
on two other committees were given
Tulsa countv's two members of the
lower house Of the Legislature In the
committee appointments announced
last week by Speaker Maxey The
balance Of the committees win be
named this week
Williams was made chairman Of tho
committee on labor and arbitration,
and was also named as a member Of
the committee on judiciary No ..
Judge curry was named as a member
Of Judiciary committee No. /.
The complete committee appoint
mcnts follow
RULES Maxcy (chairman). Du-
rant, Crawford, Williams of Conman-
che, Inn Of Pittsburgh, Cordell, Hun.
ter. Vosburgh, Charles
JUDICIARY NO. Curtis Cchalr-
MANI, Pinkham, Bishop, Eolen, Cur
ry Glasco, Mitchell, Sharp. Smith of
Pottnwatomlc Edmlnstcr MrGuirt
JUDICIARY NO 2--TTu of PITTS
burgh (chairman), Wyand, Williams
Of Tulsa, Chase, Crawford, Tochee,,
Peery Lewis Wright, King Sher-
man
LEGAL ADVISORY - Edwards
(chairman), Tochee Bonds Of Rogers.
Wyand. Smith Of Pottawatomie,
Wright hin of Pittsburg, cook, Nc
Guire
CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE -
Spengler (charman). Carr, Welty.
Pruett, Recce Crawford, Hunter, RAN
dali. Durant Emanuel Edminster.
DENTISTRY-Stillwell (chairman) =,
Matthews, Riddle, searcy, Bond Prem
tiss.
LABOR AND ARBITRATION -
Williams Of Tulsa (chairman), Coyne.
Peery, Spengler. Smith of pottawat-
omle, Bolen. Whitman. Christian,
Sullwell, Wyand. Williams of Conan
che, VosGurgh, Jamison.
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
Mitchell chairman, Dearing, Brown.
Christian, Whitman. Reece. Grlggs.
Morgan OF Jackson, Neatch Williams
III tOillduCne, tDTutu, BbnuSi Cnll-
ders King. Parkhurst
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
--Coyne (chairman), Joyper Howe,
Moore, Morgan Of Mayes. Smith OF
Dewey Spengler. Bond Tcsterman.
BANKS AND BANK1NG-Glasco
(chairman). Wyand, Bishop, Morgan
Of Mayes Curtis. Harrison. McCrory,
Matthews. Reece, Williams Of Conan
che, Baker Charles, Jamison.
AGRTCULTURE-Randal (chair-
man), Lenox. Brooks, Berry Griggs.
Searcy. Ashby. Case Hin Of Washita,
Lemon, McMahan, Rider, Rutherford,
Russell, Woodard, Tcncr, Howe, Far
roll, Baum. Olmstead. RUBY.
FISH AND McMahan
(cheirman), Rider Case. Davis, Nor
gan Of Jackson, Roberts, Rutherford,
Searcy, Taylor Prentiss.
CORRECTIONS or THE JOUR
Morris (chairman), IIalsell,
Rose
PRINTING - Veatch (chairman),
whitman Randall, Coyne. McCrory,
Peters, Sherman
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (chair-
mani, Wyand. Bonds, Emanuel, Cum
mings, searcy, Peters, Tochee, Farrall,
Morris. Wright, Cook, Doaring, Hin Of
Pittsburgh, Mabon, De Ford, Hoyt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
IdItlc Cnilnlle.

When little Margery was treated to
her first railroad ride across the salt
meadows she noticed the tall reeds
known as cattails, with their brown
furry heads. which some Of us. when
were boys used to use dried for punk
on the Fourth Of July The little girl
was very much interested and when
the name was told her she kept 1t
in her memory. A day or two later
in the garden she noticed a hig brown
caterpillar crawling along the walk.
"Oh, mummy cried Margery
look! Here's a cattail walking around
looking for It's stem. Newark Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
new Bills THAT THE
HOUSE Will Take Up
OF COUNTY AT
TORNEY'S OFFICE Is ASKED
BY ONE.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 18.-(Spe-

"a OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 1S.-(Spe-
cial. New house bills Saturday:
BY Riddle-To abolish the office OF
county attorney.
- BY Riddle-To create the office OF
district attorney.
BY Ashby-To provide for term
of county court at Albion.
BY Smith of Dewey-EXtending
.time for payment of paving taxes.
BY Joyner-Forbiddlng parent 10
tyist public schools and upbraiding the
stcachers in the presence Of the pupils
M by Joyner-Regulating qualifica-
tons of school teachers.
n BY Cook--Abolishing office of reg
sistor of deeds.
~ BY williams Of the house and Bar
Ret of the senate at request of sta -e
%press ociatlon-Providing for the
republication of personal tax list.
81 BY Williams and Barret at request
& of state press association-For the
spubllcation of all claims against mu-
s.snicipalities.
BY Welty and Bonds-For the ex-
ANIMATION Of n garnishee
y BY Reece-Providing for the pay
+ ment Of witness fees.
4 BY Reece--For the abolishment OF
tho board Of affairs.
y by Reece-Relating to probate pro-
ceedure.
BY Misunderstanding for an ex-
!. hibit at the Panama Pacific eXhibi-
{ ton in 1915.
BY Teehee-For collection Of fees
hd salaries.
4 BY Perry-Malling assault with In
. tent to rape, a felony.
Y Bv Perry-Prohibiting desertion Of
family and children.
Bv -Forbidding iailers to
allow to prisoners TO play games OF
81 chance.
BY Mitchell-Repeallng act creating
g county stenographer
B BY Notwithstanding the law reg
Il Hulating justices of the peace.
"A BY Wright--Requiring officers 20
Ltiie salary statements.
gv Wright and Jones of the senate
y t-Abollshirg office Of deputy con-
q stable
n Nv Rose-Requiring registration Of
tstallions and jacks.
~ Rv smith Of Pottawotomie-T'rc-
IA entlng unlawful contracts between
a ommon carriers and individuals
ri Bv Cook-Abolishing office Of game
4 /avarden.
<X Bv Glasco-Making . per cent. the
2<fnaximum interest charged by pawn
8 Aroker
~ Nv Chase-Abolishing a specinl
y Sunty court in Nowata county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
DURANT Wants HIS Time
BILL ASKING FOR A REPORT BY
JANUARY 15 WILL
SOON DIE.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 10 (Spe-
cial)-A resolution by Lewis that
would force the house appropriations
committee to report all appropriation
bills by January 90 received such
sturdy opposition on the floor Satur-
day that II was sent to oblivion
Chairman Durant OF the appropra-
tions committee, headed the fight
against the resolution. declaring It
would cripple his committee to such
an extent that the committee might
Just as well be discharged.
A motion to suspend the rules and
consider the resolution was voted
down and the resolution was then re-
ferred to the committee on rules where
it will probably die.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
FARMERS CAUCUS IS
FINALLY ORGANIZED
TIuRTY-SIX MEMBERS or THE
COMMITTEE ELECT PRESID-
ING OFFICERS.

OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 13.-Cspo-
calI- with 86 members enrolled the
Farmers caucus of the house was for
maIy organized at meeting held
Saturday nisht Hugh A. Randall OF
oklahoma county was made perma-
neut chairman and Lemon of Grant
county, secretary of the caucus.
10 was decided not 90 caucus
party matters but to limit theIr
tlons to those bills that directly affect
ed the farmers.
a real Fight developed in the caucus
Owe. vhlt action jo take I'm the clrc-
uon of Jhe board Of agriculture and
81 was finally decided to- favor mo
measure to have the board named by
the legislature instead of by tho
formers us the bin 10y Campbell Russell
adopted at the last general election
provided
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
spollcd Her Little Plan.

a Euclid Heights car-one Of those
horrible ones whore you have to sit
with your feet in the alsle-was lum-
herring along Euclid avenue yesterday
afternoon. A very handsome and po-
lite young man entered at East Thir-
teenth street The only possible place
to sit down was at the side of a broad
woman VINO was trying to occupy the
whole seat
"I beg your pardon" smiled the
young man. "is this seat occupied ?'
yes sir" answered tho wide wom-
an. with baby stare II am keeping
It for a gentleman"
That's me-" grlnned the young
man. sliding into the seat. How did
you know what / was s?"-Cleveland
plain naalar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
With the Oklahoma Legislature
no ELIMINATE CARD PLAYING
one Representative Would Lay Thi-
pastimr Away.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 1a.-tspo
ciulD-rity the poor man unfor-
tunate enough to become an inmate
Of our prisons and penitentiarles 80
more win ne be allowed to engage iI
the innocent pastime Of card playing
with a little stake on the side, a
least this will all bo stopped II th
bill introduced by Representative
Mitchell becomes n law.
All prisoners like TO play cards and
TO make the game more ntereslln
thov usually play for some snail
trnket thoy have or possibly for
a few pennies The hill by Mitchell
prohibits an such and makes Il
crime on the part OF the taller 10 al
low any Of this card playing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

Years ago when Maple Grove res
taurant was in the hayday of its eX-
istence the presiding genius was a
gentleman who was called Dutch" by
his associates.
one night a drummer came in the
restaurant and asked If they had any
ham sandwiches.
Yes" replied Dutch, who stutter-
ed a little. "w-we have Lots Of ham
s-s-andwiches, bu-but w-we hain't
g-got anything to pu-put in them
bubut ch-cheese"-Le Roy (Kan) Re-
porter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

Technical.

A PENNSYLVANIA student hmrying
out Powclton avenue. was stopped by
"a friend
whats your hurry asked tho
friend "a good casc''
"A good case? Rather" said tho
student. "Wcvc got In the opthal-
mological ward woman so cross
eyed that the tears run down her
back"
Dear me" said the other. "You
can't do anything for her can you|'
"Of course we can" the student re-
piled. "We are treating her for bac-
teria"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
REPUBLICANS
Crashed His Opportunity.

A Baltimore clubman tells of two
convicts who met for moment alone
in corridor and took advantage OF
the fact for a hurried interview. SAID
one, How long are you in for?'
For life" responded the other
"And how long are you in for?"
Twelve years." responded the 9TH
er.
Then" said the lifer, cautiously
extracting a letter from its hiding
place, as he glanced fearfully around.
take this and mail IT for me when
YOU get out."-Baltimore American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
DIG UP THAT BOILED SHIRT.
For the Senators win Trip the Light
Fantastic.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 10 (Spe-
cialD-Members OF the fourth logis-
lature who didn't bring their swallow
tails" along with them had better send
back home for them, because at some
future date the entire body will be eN-
pected 10 attend the regular legisla-
tive bah to be given at one of the
local hotels,
Plans for this event are already
under way and Saturday a committee
composed Of Wright. Bond and Smith
was appointed by the speaker to NEE
with a similar committee from the
senate and make arrangements for the
ball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Wuuan's Way.

And where, my fellow-citlzens," I"
appealed the political speaker" can
we find an instrument SO fit so deli
cate. so adjustable and at the samo
lime so unassumine and popular that
it will unlocl, every department OF
state for the benefit Of the people?'
"'rhe hairpn," shrieked an enthusi.
astic suffragist in the audience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
TO PROTECT SCHOOL TEACHERS
Parents Would he Refused Right e.
Upbrnid Teachers.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. IA (Spe-
al)-Parents will have to be care
full how they call down and tramplc
on the feelings Of the school teachers
in the future If the legislature passes
a bill introduced by Representative
Joyner. This bill prohibits any per
son from upbraiding a school teach
er for any couse whatever II any
pupil in her school is present
It makes the offense a misdemoanor
punishable by fine Of not less than
$40 nor more than S25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. (Spe-
cial. In order to secure informa-
tion desired by the committee that
has the investigation Of the state
schools in hand a resolution was intro
duced in the house Saturday by Repre-
sentative Pruett calling on each state
school for the average daily attend
ance during the last two school years.
On the objection of floor leader
Crawford, the resolution was put over
until the next legislative day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

A certain shopkeeper the other day
advertised for an assistant, and when
candidate presented himself he
said: eyes I want a bright young
man, to be partly outdoors and partly
behind the counter"
The youth looked rather alarmed
for n moment and then murmeured:
"Why, guv-nor. what becomes Of me
when the door slams ?"-Liyerpool
Mercury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Not IfshlcSS.

Bill-Where have you been?
Jill-Fishing.
"Any mck?"
"Well. Pm taking home quite a
few fish"
where are they"
"In my pocket I stopped at the
store and bought a can of sardines."
-Yonkers Statesman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Child Iohhyist GiNcs Kisses.

Rachel Idelson, years old is lob
bying" enthusiastically among Geor-
gia legislators in the capitol at At
lanta these days in the interest OF n
bill that would If adopted, create the
new county Of Kent. Every day the
little girl mingles with the lawmakers.
Her arguments are punctuated with
kisses New York World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
How II Is Wasted.

From the Detroit Free Press.
90 see that some professor says
thta the average man wastes 10 years
of his life" she said.
"Yes waiting for his wife, prob
ably.' he replied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Safe Either Way.

Customer-How much for that suit
Of clothes II | pay cash?
Tailor--Four pounds.
Customer-H much on credit?
Tailor-EiGht pounds, half OF 1t
Mercury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

Cramercy- can't afford to give
"a dinner I'm the house Besides We
haven't the things.
Mrs ramercy-Pshaw. We can
borrow the silver
Gramercy-Ye and have the guests
carry most of It away as Souvenirs
judges Library.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Nfiisf he Aslecp.

."Nora. is my husband at home?'
A "yes. mum; he's in the htary
Forkin'."
Then wake him up and tell him
/ ~,o,x $a sao bfu1r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

Wantcd--Clcan cotton rags at this
office. VIII pay Be pound. Bring
them In today.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-07
any LAST RIDE" SAID DAVIS AS
HE PLUNGED FROM MOVING. CAR

Plunging from an interurban car
which was running at high rate of
speed, a man identified as j. X. Davis,
carpenter residing near Muir, Fay
cite county, just over he Bourbon
line, met almost instant death.
. Davis boarded the interurban car
leaving Lexington at sis and due
to arrive here at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and when in front of he
home of George Graves, about three
miles from the city limits. walked ito
the rear platform and said to the con-
ductor: This is my last ride. He
then leaped from the platform Of the
car which was running at rate of
about thirty miles an hour. = Davis
struck a trolly pole, and his head was
crushed
AS. soon as the car could be brought
to a stop it was run back to the man
who was lying by the side of the road
DR.. William Kenney. of this city, who
was a passenger on the car, made a
hasty examination and as there was
slight Indication of life. he advised
that he be taken to Lexington. He
was placed aboard the car and rush
ed to that city, but death ensued en-
route. 1t was some time before. his
identity could be established.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-07
DEATHS
LOVELY.

MIR. \. J. Lovely. aged -fifty-four-
years, died at his home, 4O4 North
Limestone street, Lexington, at nine,
o'clock Yesterday morning, after an
illness of ten days of pneumonia. Mr..
Lovely was a native of Paris and
spent most of his early life here. He
was connected with the Kentuckian-
Citizen in thisc ity and later with
the Paris Democrat
In 1882 he was married to Miss
Anna Pugh Bedford, of Paris, and she
with their four children survive. The
children are Mrs. Alexander Tingle.
of Paris, Misses Lucille and Nell
Lovely, and Mr. Jesse B. Lovely, of
Lexington.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon a his late resi-
dence in Lexington. conducted by Rev
Mark Coils. The body will be brought
to Paris on special car at $3.50
o'clock p. M, for burial in the Paris
Cemetery. Rev. j. T. Sharrard will
conducted the services at the grave
The pall-bearers will be Chas. w
Fothergill, William Remington, j. c.
Elgin, ST., Wyatt Thompson, George
NJ. Hill, George Howard.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-07
FISCAL COURT ORDERS THAT
A SUIT BE INSTITUTED.

A suit to recover the value of stock
held in the Citizens Bank, of Paris,
by the Bourbon County Fiscal Court
as trustee of the Garth Fund, a fund
used for the purpose of educating the
worthy young men of Bourbon county,
to the value of about $4,000 will be in
stituted within the next few days by
County Attorney George Batterton,
acting under the order of the court
which met in regular monthly session
yesterday
At a meeting of the court two
months ago, Justices John j. Redmon
and R. H. Burris We're appointed a
committee deliver to Buckner Wood
ford, Sr.,, assignee of the late institu-
ton resolution passed by the court
asking that action be brought imme-
diately in an effort TO recover the
loss. The committee yesterday filed
whit the court a written report in
which was embodied a reply from Mr.
Woodford in which it was stated that
under the conditions he thought it
best that such a suit, which if brought
should be under the direction of the
Fiscal Court, and acting upon this an
order was entered instructing County
tanwhich- ? CO ETAOIN MFRWYP
Attorney Batterton to institute action
Immediately.
This suit according to Mr. Batter
ton, will be brought at the November
term Of the Bourbon Circuit Court and
will be instituted jointly against the
assignee of he Citizens Bank of
Paris, directors, president and other
officers concerned.
A committee composed of r. H. Bur-
ris and John n. Shropshire, reported
that a settlement had been made with
Road Supervisor G.. F. Redmon, and
the repor of the committee was order
ed of record. Judge Denis Dundon
presided over the session of the court
with full board of magistrates pres
ent. No business of Importance was
transacted other than allowing the us
ual number Of claims for work on the
turnpikes and monthly accounts and
the passing of few minor orders.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-07
Democratic .Canddat For County
Judge Wins BY a Majority of 68a
over Republican Opponent. 80.
WOODS DEFEATS ELLIS
IN COUNCILMAN RACE
Third Ward Goes Democratic BY a
Large Majority-Both Amendments
Carry. =. -. $500. .....-

With only two Offices in the county
contested the election passed off
quietly Tuesday, and resulted in a
splendid victory for the Democrats,
who rolled up one of the old-time ma
jorities. a
The offices in which the Democratic
nominees had opposition we're those
of County Judge and Councilman from
the Third Ward in this city. Both
Democrats swept the slate and won
by majorities beyound the eXpecta.
tons of the most sanguine politicians.
G. A. Mcmillan, Democratic nomi-
nee for County Judge, was opposed
by Mr. d. M. Hurst, of Millersburg,
and the face of the returns show that
Mcmillan carried every precinct in
the county with the exception Of four
which went for Hurst, three of them
by the narrow margins of from four
to eight votes. The largest majority
received by the Republican candidate
was in Millersburg- No. 2, where he
led his opponent by seventy-one, votes
In the city Mcmillan carried every
precinct, the entire six precincts CIV
ing him majority of 405. His ma
jority in the county was 6S3
In the Third Ward in Paris Jack
Woods, Democrat, defeated George
Ellis, Republican, by majority of
1913 votes for the office Of Councilman.
The vote is as follows:
FOR COTTNTV TTTDCE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-07
CHRISTMAS SEALS TO BE
SOLD ALL OVER STATE

Red Cross Christmas seals which
are issued annually by the American
Red Cross Society, and are for sale
annually by the American Red Cross
Society, and for sale during Deem
Der, to provide funds for the anti-tu-
berculOsis crusade, will be sold all
over the State of Kentucky this year.
Mr.. Ray G. Risley, of Frankfort, is
the general manager for the State
sale.
e. In communities where there are ac-
tive anti-tuberculosis societies, sup
porting nurses or doing educational
work, the local sale is managed by
that society, which will receive 50 per
cent. of the proceeds. After the ex-
penses of the sale have been paid.
any balance remaining will be held in
trust by the Kentucky tuberculosis
Commission, and spent by them in
whatever way promises to yield the
best results. Such funds may be
used to establish open air schools,
pay the salary of visiting nurse for
a county, or distribute to consump-
tives instructions in regard to home
care for the disease.
The sale in Kentucky was small
last year. The Commission this year
hopes to dispose of 100000 seals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-07
ELECTION IN MILLERSBURG

The election in Millersburg passed
off quietly Tuesday, a light vote be-
ing cast. In the first precinct the
election of city officers occurred W.
ID. Wadell was elected Mayor, T. p
Wadell Police Judge and members of
Council va A. Butler, Rufus Butler,
William Miller, Ed. Ingles, P. d. Jones
and ]. j. Peed, without opposition.