davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
'Hurry-Up' Wedding
Near Boat Landing

Miss Lottie Weignall and Benja-
min 3. Avery were married WedneS-
day at Silver Lake under romantic
circumstances. They had been en-
gagged some time and had planned to
wed in the fail, but it was the far
thest from their intentions that the
ceremony be performed at this time
week ago they went with Az
erys sister and small brother on a
camping expedition to Silver Lake
They had been there only a few days
when the romance Of the place i'm
pressed itself SO forcibly upon them
that they decided to marry at once.
A friend i'm Atlanta. J. J. McNeaI.
was telephoned and he made post
haste for Silver Lake with mar
rage license and minister. the Rev.
w %. Foster. of the West End Chris
tiau Church
Only a few yards from the land
ing at the Boys Club the ceremony
was per performed. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Weig-
nall. The groom is the son of Mrs
MoIlie s. Avery. OF Decatur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Mrs. FELTON, Loses
After Pleading Own
Case in U. s. Court

Though she made a visible impress
sion on judge and jury Mrs w. II.
FELTON,. one Of the best known women
IN Georgia, lost her night in the United
states District Court when she plead
ed her own case late Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. FELTON,. who has become known
throughout the State In championing
the prohibition cause and her fight
against near beer saloons, was con-
testing the title Of Andrew Gennett to
100 acres Of land. The jury found for
the defendant
Homer Watkins represented Mrs.
FELTON,. When one rose to make his
argument before the jury. Mrs. Fell
ton stopped him and told Judge New
man she would ike to plead her own
case. She was granted the permits
sion and talked to the jury for more
than a half hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
ENTRIES.

FIRST wo-year- Odds, selling 81 fur
longs. XTTansparenCy a. Robert oil
yer l05, Gallon liz, Waterfall l12. Wood
enshoes LOG xSir Caledore 80.
SECOND Handicap. 7 furlongs: sand
Hll i04. The Turk lis. Star Bottle 1902,
STR John Johnson 1872. Bob r l06, Roll
tngstone 100 palanquin l04. SpringbOard
l05, Aldebaran III, sam Jackson 1903,
Bruin Belle 20, Cock o. the Walk III,
Laclif 100 Also eligible. Hedge l04,
Sprite 1872 Yankee Notions l0T, Bard Of
Hope lO6. Azyiade ll2.
THIRD-Four- year odds and up, mill
tary steeplechase, "a miles. Zagg l72.
San Angelo 1863, WoolteX 1871, Old Erin
1855. O K 1855. Kinnelon 1853.
FOURTH Three year olds, Belmont
handicap. las miles Flying Fairy 106.
Ruckview 12S, Barnegat los. Prince Eu-
gene 100.
FIFTH-Four- year odds and un. sell
ing. steeplechase. handicap. about two
miles: Timber t34, Wrinkle l45, Sir
Cieges 1873 shannon River l3s, Jesuit
1862. Malaga l49. Tom Cat 1876, Buck
Thorn 1873. L Navarro 147 Also eligi-
bile: Eemplar 146, The Welkin 100, No
100.
SIXTH - Three-year-olds and up.
mile. Rebound g6. Fritole 1903. Former
lO-. Judge Walzer l05 Jack Wall 10,
Flatter i05 xWhisper Belle SO. Dixon
10. Jim Caffery l07
SEVENTH Four year olds and up.
selling. mile and an eighth. danger
field 10T. Fred Mulholland iQ7, Donald
Macdonald 10T KermaCk ITO. EAnnie
Sellers 100. xWarhorn los.
Apprentice allowance. Clear, fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Summer, Already in
Sight Again, Is Due
To Arrive Saturday

Hope for Atlantans who shivered
early Thursday in the coolest morn
ing since the cold snap began is held
out BY the Weather Bureau In its pre-
diction for the night and Friday. Be
ginning late Thursday afternoon, the
weather prophet promises the tenn
perature viii rise steadily. Saturday
VIII be a real summer day. No rain
is In sight for several days,
Thursday morning broke the rec
ords established earlier In the week
The thermometer at o'clock regis
tered A. degrees, two degrees colder
than Wednesday at the same hour
and five degrees colder than Tues
day.
BY O'Clock Thursday morning the
mercury had climbed 10 the 81 mark
and at / o'clock registered - degrees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Mayor Will Return
Budget Monday, but
As Yet Is Undecided

Mayor James G. Woodward an
nounced this afternoon he would act
on the June apportionment sheet in
time to return it to the General Coun-
Gil Monday. He had not decided
whether he would approve or veto.
"Tll tell you one thing I won't 10
though" he said. Il won't approve
anything which conflicts with the Su-
preme Courts decision on the crema-
tory. have an eye single to that de-
cision-that's a good expression. isn't
it?"
The only reference to the crematory
in the budget is the appropriation
for its purchase. The contract OF
purchase has been drawn up. but can
not be approved by the General Coun-
ell until the budget is either approved
by the Mayor or adopted over his
veto.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
TINES PROVE
PROSPERITY
A REALITY
IN SOUTH
Atlanta Real Estate Men Predict
Banner Year-Big Demand
on for Houses.

Despite the apparent gloom in Wall
Street over conditions, no pessimism
is to be found in the South. and bust
ness men here feel that times are
good
Atlanta's principal real estate men
look ahead to good times. Business,
they say, is good, and values are or
conservative basis Atlanta has few
er vacant houses than at any pre-
vious time in the city's history, they
remark. They tell of steady demand
for small homes, and of an influx of
new population, demanding houses
Stringency of money is noted but
already this is being relieved. Men
who handle large sums to be loaned
on mortgage again find sums at their
disposal.
No pessimism is found in the ranks
of those who have done as much or
more than airy other class for the
upbuiding Of the city.
Business eood, Says Adsir.
Forrest Adair is optimistic
Real estate business is good" he
says. There is a steady demand for
rental property.
THE tariff is not worrying Atlanta.
Manufacturers are engaged in active
business. and most Of them are be-
hind in filing orders. There are
more people on the streets than ever
seen before in Atlanta.
II go to New York five or six
times a year. and every time go
swear never want to go again.
In New York, anyone is bound to be
DEPRESSED by the talk he hears. At
lanta ought not be concerned by
this"
More Money Coming South.
The South should profit if there is
depression in the East and the North.
in the opinion Of E p Ansley.
Quiet times necessarily build up
large reserves Of ready cash. These
must be invested. If there is de-
preston in the East, what is more
natural than that the big corpora
lions should turn their attention to
the South?" he reasons.
"The man with a regular sal
arv or regular income of any kind
can buy property now to good advan-
tage He does not need to worry over
the troubles Of the big financial cir
Cles"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
King George Loses
100000 in Flyer
In Canadian Pacific

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June liking George
Is holding daily conferences with Sir
George White, his private solicitor. as
fered in the recent big slump OF the
stock market. The consultations are
to arrange for the realization on Sc
curities held in trust for the King.
The Kings losses are understood to
have resulted from operations in Ca
madam Pacific Last week that stock
declined IA points, and the King
loss is stated to be 100000.
Lord Revelstoke is the Kings pri
waite. financial adviser, but the opera
tons were undertaken contrary to
that bankers advice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Long beat out a slow grounder to first.
Welchonce popped TO Graf. Alperman
was hit by a pitched ball Bailey
grounded 10 Elberfeld, forcing Alperman
al second 20 Flick on a double steal
Long stole home and Bailey went to
second Smith grounded out. Elberfeld
to Flick ONE RUN. ONE HIT
King grounded out. Alperman to
Agler. Flick tripled 70 right Williams
flied 70 Weichonce and Flick scored
after the catch Elherfeld grounded out.
Blsland to Agler ONE RUN, ONE HIT.
SECOND INNING.
Bisland singled TO center. Agler
hunted in front OF the plate and was
out. street TO Williams Dunn walked
Councilman grounded out. Grimes to
Williams Bisland went to third and
Dunn 10 second Long grounded out,
Elberfeld TO Williams. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
RACING
RESULTS.
At BELMONT

FIRsT-Six furlongs: SIeuth 80
tTroxler), is, s, 8. won: Scalywag 1O6
(McCshey), 3, /, Ia; Montressor lOl
tWolfe). lies. As, 12. Time, ll3.
Also ran: Reno, Ambrose, Tarts. Mon
mouth. Striker. Little Jupiter and Luria.
SECOND-Five and half furlonEs
Surprising, los CRighmere), 5, 2, even,
won, stromboli los tMcTaggarO, 10, 4,
2, second Pan American, l05 tkarrick),
30. 10, 4, third Time, :05 4-5. Faith
ON, Captain Burns. Worstdale, Anna
ment. Eibiod, Black Broom, Any Time,
Fireside, Hypatia ran.
THIRD-Milc. Or Duenuer, lie but
WELD. to 10, out. won; Yellow Eyes
tWolfe), even. out. second Only two
starters Time, lao So
FOURTH-Five furlongs. straight:
Fit Away. III CMcTsggarD. as, out,
won; Galaxy. III (Wilson), 50, As, Ia,
seconds Cut-Away. 11g tHoHmanl. u, 4,
2, third Time, y So. Also ran. Addie
NJ. Disparity. Cndauuted Water LILY,
Mater aud Cufurl
FIFTH-About two miles and a half
The weikin 1862 CAIlenD. rs. out won
Delirium l52 CR WalD, /. out; Coligny
147 Re Heider), 4, Ia, out. Time, 5:3z.
Only three starters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Beavers Grit Wins
Him Centipede Race
At Chiefs Meeting

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Chics Of
Police James l.. Beavers, Of Atlanta,
distinguished himself in an athletic
way when he won the centipede race
at the outing Of the International As
ISOLATION Of Chiefs of Police -Four
teams Of four men each were entered.
Each team straddled long pole
and galloped down the stretch. Chief
Beavers was the leading man. He
dragged his partners over the
line ahead Of his twelve competitors
by sheer strength. He was given
handsome blue badge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Richest Swiss Pair
Die in Suicide Pact

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
ZURICH. SWITZERLAND, June T.
Eugene MagEi and his wife, believed
the weaIthlest persons in Switzer-
land. committed suicide to-day. It
being aetuated by sheer lack of in
terest In life
Eugene Maggi was ~ and his wife
s.. The Joint estates OF the man and
Wife were estimated some time ago
at SO. 600 600.
The couple were ChildIess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Vice Squad Raids
Hotels; 5 Arrested

.Cbief Beavers vice squad got busy
again Wednesday night, The first
raid. at the Piedmont. netted one
couple The second. at the Albian,
resulted i'm the arrest of one man and
rvo women The Albian victims were
bound over on $500 each by Recorder
Broyles Thursday.
Three men and two women were
caught in the dragnet at $50 Simp-
son street. and another couple was
arrested on the street Chief Beav-
ers' Tuesday night raid resulted We'd
nesday in the conviction Of two wom-
On and an elevator boy in the Peters
building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Johnson, Atlanta
Marshal, Quits Post

Walter H. Johnson. 10 years Uni
ted states Marshall in Atlanta. has
sent 10 the national Department Of
Justice his resignation. TO take effect
at the close OF the fiscal year. June 80.
Some time ago II was reported that
the new administration had selected
Howard Thompson. OF Gainesville. as
the successor OF Mr.. johnson. and IL
was known that request would BE-
rendered the latter for his resignation
within a short time. The request has
been received. according TO reliable
information. and the resignation fol-
lowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
S Phone
So Busy it Must Go

WASHINGTON. June 12.-The
telephone installed for the use OF
Mr.. Wilson in the Presidents room
at the Capitol viii be removed TO a
less conspicuous position.
The Presidents room has always
been a show place Of the Capitol
Tourists. spying the bright, new
telephone. Immediately apply for per-
mission to call up some number.
Less than a day Of actual expert
ence demonstrated that telephone
In the Presidents room would never
do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Triton Commercial
Secretary Is Dead

Triton. GA. June l2-Harry B.
Layton. secretary of the Triton
Chamber Of Commerce, is dead at DR..
Thrash's sanitarium in Chamblee.
where ne had been several months
for treatment The directors OF the
chamber to-day passed official reso-
buttons expressing their appreciation
Of his three years service.
J. L. Herring. editor Of The Triton
Gazette, will probably be elected sec
rotary OF the body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
HitGhie-COO Dance Is
Both Tango and TrOt

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., June r.
The -Hftchis-coo." "a combination OF
the cone step" and tango" with a
graceful kick as the final feature Of
each set. was introduced as the latest
ds-4- creation 80 the annual conven-
tf4u Of the International Dancing
Masters Association here
r. w. scott. Of Michigan. the Oldest
member in attendance. declared
"trots" that uecesyitate the CIinch
hug should De prohibited 10y law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
GENTLEMAN
IS HOPE Of
LOCALS IN
OPENER
Crackers and LoOkouts Meet in
First Game of Series in
Chattanooga, AiH

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June IA
The. Crackers and Lookouts met here
this afternoon in the first game of their
series
Councilman. Of the Crackers. and
Grimes, Of the Lookouts, we're the op-
posing slabmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Bodies Of Drowned Reeovered.

THOMASVHLE.-The bodies Of
the two young men who were drown
ed here Sunday in the OChlocknee
River have been found. Young Sar-
rett was buried near his home The
body Of Edward MClnnes was shipped
TO Suwanee, near Atlanta, for inter
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
AT LAToNIA.

F1RST-Five furlongs Barbara Lane,
lOs (McCabe), $40. ESQ. 220, won; Black
Tony. 1l2 ltGanz), 24O, ? 10. second,
O'Hagen. 1903 Henry, 2.10, third. Time
/ .OS Toronto and COSTS ran.
SECOND-Mile and 70 yards Wan
der, 1l3 tTaplin). TAO. 4S0 go, won;
white. 1O7 ,RoreD, $50, $40. second,
Star O'Ryan, III Henry, $50, third.
Time, 1:44. Cracker Box. Ballyshe ran
THIRD-Five and one half furlongs
Korfhage 1O7 lBoreD, IS 40, no, $50,
won. Bushy Head 80 tMcDonaldJ, $50,
40: Eustace l0l tHydel, s so. Time.
1907 AS Also ran: Big Spirit. Hdr-
wood Hyk, Father Riley, Dr. Samuel,
Mockery and Destlno
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
WRGINIA LEAGUE.

Roanoke Norfolk, no game; rain.
CAROLINA
Raleigh Winston Salem, no game;
rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Martin and Reynolds; Adams and Gel
BEL Umpire, Moran.
colurn bus jacksonville, no game club
didn't arrive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

~ you have anything 70 sell advertise
in The Sunday American. Largest cir
culstioa o. any sunday newspaper in
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia: Fair and warmer
Thursday and Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

o. Martin and Williams, Holmes and
LaIonqe. Empires, Naiiln and Hayes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Continued on Page 2, Column I.
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
MINERS STRIKE.

DENVER Colo, Sept 23-The Goa
miners strike of Colorado, called by
the United Mine Workers of America
for recognition of the union, a wage
scale based on tonnage, check foI
Weighmen, an eight-hOur day and tx
abolition of the guard system, became
effective at 8 o'clock this morning
Except in a few small mines the tie
up is more or less complete.
Normally there are employed il
Las Animas, Huerfano, Fremont, l1l
Paso, and Boulder and Rout counties
between ten and twelve Thousand
men. Figures based on incomplete
reports today placed the number O!
idle men at between seven and nine
thousand
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
SEEK AID OF
GOVERNMENT

VICTORVILLE, Sept 25,-The
names of fully one thousand men, wo
men and children, residents, settlers
and property owners of Victorville
valley, are now attached to a petition
which will be forwarded to Secre-
tary Of the Interior Franklin X. Lane
The. petition is request seeking
the governments interest in the
plan for reclamation of the valley.
The meeting which was held for the
purpose Of formulating a plan to Sc
cure the cooperation of the govern
ment in the move was heard in Los
Angeles Saturday and fully five hun
dred Victorville "boosters" were pres
ent.
Ii the proposed plans materialize
it is intended to purchase the water
rights on the north slope of the San
BernardlnO range. At the foot of
these slopes lie 100000 acres COM
prising Victor valley and it is pro
posed to secure the wacer, rights
through the government in order to
secure results there similar to the
wonderful results secured Oh the
south side of the San Bernardino
range.
John ID. Reavis, the chairman of
this committee, stated that with Ar
thur E. Hull, the president of the
Victor valley chamber of commerce,
he had visited Secretary Lane in San
Francisco and that the secretary had
been greatly interested in the recla-
nation project and had given them
valuable advice as to the manner in
which the settlers should proceed in
securing the governments aid in OBJ
tanning the water rights
Mr. Reavis explained that it was
essential that the settlers sign the
petition to Secretary Lane which
would be the first important step in
securing the governments aid
The plan as explained is to get an
appropriation from the reclamation
fund to buy out the privately owned
water rights and secure distribution
among settlers,
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
MAY FORM A
NEW DISTRICT

The Palo Verde and Chuckawalla
valleys in Riverside county may be
come a second Imperial, if plans now
under way are carried to successful
completion. Proceeding under the
terms Of new irrigation district law
passed by the legislature and endors-
ed by the Riverside Chamber of Com
merce, steps are being taken to form
a district which will be officially
known as the Chuckawalla and Palo
Verde Mesa irrigation district Sur
veys have been made which show
that 225, 900 acres of fine land could
be irrigated from the irrigation plant
which it is proposed to install. This
will take water from the Colorado
river, pump it onto the Mesa lands
and distribute it by gravity through
cement canals. The estimated cost
of the system is $8,000,00O
That seems like big proposition
to finance just now, but English cap
ital has been interested and promot
ers Of the enterprise are hopeful OF
success. The Coachella Valley News.
in last weeks issue, said that Frank
Elwell, former reident Of that city,
was there from Los Angeles and talk
ed with great enthusiasm Of the dis
trict plans. He is interested in the
project and is undertaking to raise
100000 for preliminary work. He ex-
poets that a petition for the organ
ization Of the district will be present
ed to the supervisors soon.
If the extensive plans involved in
the district organization are carried
through it will mean adding $40, O,OOO,-
600 to $30,0O0,OOO to the assessed
value of the county.
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
MUST STAND TRIAL.

ALBANY, Sept. 23.-D. Cady Her
rick, counsel for Sulzer, announced al
the outset of today's session of the
court of impeachment that the sc
ernor will cease henceforth to exer
flee until the termination of the trial
This came as the result Of the deci-
sion Of the court by vote of fifty
the motion of the governors c0unsc
to dismiss the proceedings on the
ground that he was unconstitutionally
that body was in extra session when
the impeachment was brought.
The Parker post., 1913-09-27

ing %ater and at q point northwest
of the spring is a desirable poiE; to
run transportation and development
tunnel that would develop all the pro-
perties up to the Osborne mine and
attain an approximate depth of one
thousand feet.
There are some valuable claims on
the north, east and south side of the
A. l.. p. group belonging to John
Roberts and associates that show low
grade copper at and near the surface
that may develop into good mines.
Pat Montijo's gold property, south
Of the Quartzite, that has a e foot
streak Of gold ore, may soon become
a paying proposition as plant to
treat that character and class Of ore
will in all probability soon be put il
on the east bank OF the river by
capable mining and smelling men.
There are also several other prop
critics close to Mr.. Montijo's now
lying dormant which may also be
made to pay, including Billy Mack S
gold and copper properties that lie to
the south and southwest of the Nj lon
tito property; there are many other
good mining properties in the Seneca
mining district that will come to thG
front ere long. as we are now assul'
ed that the proper mining and smelt-
ing men will become interested in
the district and tributary territory
and all ores that carry values in gold
and copper around eight dollars will
bn sufficient to pay profit.
There are many good copper and
gold properties on the California. side
Of the Colorado river now lying dor
mart that Will also be made to pay
handsomely on the erection of all
up-to-date Plant to treat the large
tonnage of oxide and sulphide ore
awaiting it. With a Bleichert over
head bucket tram system connects.
with the mines practically all the low
grade ores on their dumps will be
utilized at Il profit.
The Bill Williams mining section
to the northeast will also be benefit
ed as will also that lying south of
Parker Oh both sides of the river,
which have considerable bodies of
copper and gold ores that carry val
ues of $40 and better.
In addition to copper and gold
there are properties in this section
that have large bodies of ASBESTOS
interspersed in the fire clay, cement,
and an immense body Of red paint ore
G. w. Graves of Parker has a val
liable mOlybdinum ore showing in one
CT his properties in the Bill Williams
district, and also there are large !:
posits of iron, lead, graphite and
other rare elements in this, section
Of the mining field.
Parker, Arizona, Sept. 25, 1913.
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
BOND ELECTION SATURDAY.

That Yuma county will be authoriz-
ed to issue 100000 dollars in bonds
for the building Of good roads ap-
pears to be foregone conclusion
according to reports received from
various precincts throughout the coun'
ty. The bond election will take place
today Saturday, and it is expected
that it will be ca one-sided affair, las
everyone seems to be favoring the al
firmative side of the question.
The polls will be open from six
o'clock in the morning until six o.
clock in the evening.
Parties who may vote at this cleo
ton are Property tax payers who
must also in all respects be quail
fled electors.
A tax payer is a person owning
real or personal property i'll the
County of Yuma subject to taxation
and upon which he regularly pays
taxes.
The payment OF School, Road OF
Poll tax (asseessed at so much for
each person without regard to pro
perty) will not qualify a person to
vote at this election.
Persons who pay taxes in a part
nership capacity are property tax
payers.
A wife who owns a community in
terest in property located in Yuma
County assessed to her husband and
upon which he regularly pays taxes
is qualified to vote at this bond
election if she be also an elector A
husband who owns a community in
terest in property located in Yuma
County assessed to his wife and up
on which she regularly pays taxes
is qualified to vote at this bond elec-
ton If he be also an elector. --.
The postoffice has been designat
ed as the polling pace for this pre-
cinct, and the following have been
named to act as election officers
Inspector c. w Graves; Judges,
Ichn Roberts and T. e. Minnick;
clerks, r. j. Martin and ] B. Flana-
gan