davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
Midniobt Son.

There's nothing new under the
SUM- = said the ready-made phiIoso-
pher.
No. replied the patron of cafes
and musical comedies, nor under tho
electric lights, either, for that mat.
ter. Baltimore American
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
Arrtvaie

=. 4 ] = 81 -
: 3. KARNAK, from South American
Norts.
y MONGOLIA may arrive from San
FRANCISCO this afternoon
'|ton Maru ~ Collision.
p departing from San Francisco Tor
coast 81 Asia, the Japanese liner
'Ipon MART which passed through
/. port some days ago, Is reported
nave colllded with wharf the
Neprit Of the vessel coming into con-
~ with the shed, necessitating con.
.|Ieble repairs The accident Is said
rave been peculiar one. the Nip
possesses bowsprit like that Or
average sailing ship. Captain ste
~ changed the berthing Of his ship
~ the south side to the end 81 the
mr. 70 make i possible 70 leave the
..< e O'Clock without difnculty
.|1 The tide would pc flooding last
neg as the ship was nearing the
q the MhArf bow on, the tide
|It the liner straight onward and
|--,..,, ~ 49, 49, 81 49,. .,,C.v,e
~. - 80 800 stsvsn. S.ns
~ s,.ss 49, s 49,. !, .vS 80 s S
~ - .,',, $3.50, 80 ~ 80 .rt1,s
- 49, 1s ~. co. ssss 80. 1bs,,s
~ 81 1890 a. = ,r 40 h.,,,sen
-. 81 - ~ 8
.......z - =. q -.
az, 8. ~, ~. g 49,. =. ,,,,s, ~.
- -. - -. {, - !, s 49,, e c. ,,s
-. 49, '..s - -. 1.,sts 80 "a
80. - s..s.,> 49,, - ~, '.,,'t
..-S.s., 49, - 49, - 80
49, 49,, {, $500 =. .,,tS 81 s
y <..',.... 49, . q -, ,,,,,t
r,,.,s n J. ,i ~ t,,;s - rsfrss !,
,.<s, ~, - ~ d,sfssr go i IA -
~. e 1e.- =. i, g 4. ~. g. ~ -.
ts- = ' g. q. ~, $3.50 =. = 3, =,
=. -. - ~. 8. :, s =. e
$3.50. u ~ 49, sss.,, , ,,,[,,t
-. {, - 3. - $500,
80 --s..s1 800 =. g - 4,
49, $500 en- ~, s,sss g s !. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
Murphy It the Bath.

Toss Murphy is coming to Virginia
to b3the in Bath county. Isn't he sat
isfed with the mud bath he received
recently in New york?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
fspeclal Cable to Merehauts,
Exchanged
Wsdnesdar, ptaember "a.

WsoHcsdayI December ~.
~ ERANCISC CO. Sailed, December
8 p. M, 8, s. Hcrolulan for Hu.
ncIulu
Sailed, December a 8. 5. Viz.
Iinian Tor Honolulu.
|E PEDRO--ATTived, Describe "a.
> 5. st. Helena, hence DecenbeE Is
Arrivals.
!. 8. KARNAK, from South American
Norts.
8 MONGOLIA may arrive from San
Francisco this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
The Modern Child.

Progressive Offspring Pause, faith
err! Is that whip sterilized2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

Useless Information.
The Panama canal has produced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

FRINGE ALEXIS KARA-GEOR-
GETITEH or SERYIA. WHO
RECENTLY ARRIVED IN
THIS C0USTRT on IN Elk.
, TENDED VISIT AGC0MPA-
NEE BIZ THE PRINCESS,
FORMERLY Hrs. HTGER
PRATT or CLEVELAND. o..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
HARBOR NOTES

The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia,
due from. the coast tomorrow morn.
ing, Is bringing an additional mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

& S. Kuba, q Japanese, respondent in
an Injunction suit brought By II Idefa
to compel him to open the roadway
through his land along Pauoa stream,
Pauoa, Honolulu. has appealed to the
supreme court from the order Of Cir
cut Judge Cooper, which overTules
his demurrer to Idetass complaint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

TO complete the loading of about
ooo0 tons of sugar, the American
hawaiian freighter Mexican sailed las,
|.sht for Port Allen, and Kahului OF
esnapaH, While at Honolulu the
sxican was supplied with 1000 tons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

Johnny Martin win be POSTMASTER
at the Christmas dinner at Oahu
prison tomorrow when the inmates
.of that Institution will sit down to an
elaborate spread provided for the ocs
castor BY Manager Asch. Father
VaIentin win conduct services at the
jail in the morning:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

There win be no departure Of Inter.
Island steamers on Christmas day,
shippers Of freight having been noti-
fed that no freight viii be received
on that day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

The schooner Flaurence Ward is
reported to have sailed from Midway
island for Honolulu, the vessel being
expected to arrive here along about
TIE frst part of January.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
L0a IL on the boards to sail for Kona
and Kau ports at noon Friday. A
big freight VIII be taken for dis
charge At windward Hawaii ports
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

A small list OF cabin and deck pas.
sengers departed for HfIo and the
island OF Hawaii in the InterIslald
steamer Mauna Kea that departed at
10 O'Clock this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

The final cleanup Of holiday mail
6t Honclulu postoffice was forwarded
to the mainland in the Japanese liner
Shinyo Maru that sailed for the coast
at 8 O'Clock this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

During the stay at Honolulu the
Japanese liner Shinyo MARI was dis.
charged OF about 600 tons OF Oriental
freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

Judge whitney has set January IS
as the date on which he viii consider
the petition OF George Kekoa, who
asks appointment as administrator Of
the estate of his brother. the late Ed
die Kekea, who died January Is, 1913.
The estate is estimated at about
$34653 s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

Children to the number Of So, rang
ing in age from few months to one
year, are now members of the era
die Rolf Of the Kaumakapia church
This report was made recently by
Mrs. Z. g. Marshall. who is In charge
of the work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

MS long passage That the schooner
.0befl r. Hind Il xnalzing from New:
aside. NJ s w. to an Hawaiian island
port. the vessel being reported 81
.1Is out from the Australian port
0s schooner Is understood to have
..| destined for discharge at Kauai
vessel In the Canada Ausfralasian
.tfice Is reported to have spoken
he Kind some weeks ago
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

before the problems of rural credit
and of marketing, the individual
farmer acting alone, is helpless.
Nothing less than concerted action
will suffice. Cooperation is absolute
ly essential. The same business sense
and the same organizing genius which
have placed this nation in the front
rank in industry must be invoked for
agriculture.
I am not advocating an ogganiza-
ton which shall ftrenpt ttof sstab-
lish a closed market and teifix prices.
am. advocating Simply an economic
arrangement which will facilitate pro-
duction and enable the ,produeerYe to
find the readiest and best market for
his product and the consumer to re-
.ceive his Supplies at the lowest cost.
Nor am l. thinking Of concerted eft
fort which will proceed from above
downward. 1t must associate itself
with some particular product which
is more or less capable of being
standardized and the object must be
to --ovefcome some specific difficulty.
1t goes without saying that the mem
bers of this cooperative society must
be these.jwho are bonifide producers
and that every approach of the ext
ploiter must be aggressively repened |
The object must be specifically eco
homie apd not remotely political.
Here ag3rin the need is for fnfor-
nation Types OF ORGANIZATIONS
which operate successfGfiy abroad
can not necessarily be imported into
this country without notifications.
A form helpful for one Undertaking
s. not necessarily the best for an
'ther, and one successful il, one COM
nunity under certain conditions can
lot necessarily be expected 10 sue
'eed under other conditions in an
'ther community. There are many
acts. TO be ascertained. We .are. ag-
,ressively conducting a.. Survey. we Il
esire 70 know and to- estiniatsSthe |
aFious sorts of enterprises afootA to
e able to tell the people on Whit !
rinciples, they may organize- land fort
That PURPOSES. "a ~ - - ~
Rural Organization. l
This brings us sharply up aaahast.,.t
ne~ whole problem of the oreafifzh =
on OF rural life That rural life :
hould be organized and can be or
apizsdy is clear; .ssxarious .aSapcies
r. dehuitefy 5ttackiIE it's Intellect =
n Soe3 We hr< effectively Study e
X rural ph$sfcai fsHbroven fvXtS est \
ecially good roads. The country is k
rqused concerning IT. 1t realizes \
nat good country roads Are prere- n
lisite for many important rsral n
ndertakinssg, They. ars prerequisite u
! better marketing. for better p
hools. for comfortable living. and Ia
r the promotion of social life. p
There is obvious need of organiza- r.
on fer sanitary purposes and for al
cial development. Whether all of m
csc shall come through definite at B
ok of private or public agencies. or d.
byproducts. makes no difference: 70
ey must come. We can no longer 4
terrain the notion that rural life G
an remain isolated. 6isionted and
It's orgRnizaticn IS a
ticnal economic and Soeiaf n6csr- I.l
s. q Is more daHcnl 30 ofeenia
scattered raral population than n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
JEROME NEWS NOTES.

(Lincoln County .Times) II
We understand that c. E. Besb
has resigned his position With;
company here and with his fan
will remove to Portland. HI
"A reduction. in salaries equal
rs per cent to those who have b,
receiving more than 800 per mon
has been put into effect by the Ku
management, and rumors are CUR
of several changes E in the near
ture. H = as
If we were to believe the rep
put forth by some of the papers.
car shortage has ceased and. ever
thing is lovely. The experiences
the shippers however, does not Jus
ify these reports. tfs
Our ,readers--in Kansas land 10,
who think that. We cannot. raise co
in Idaho may be interested to lea
the fact that G. H. Erdman, liyi
north of town huslSef ~ bashel ba
kets- fAecrn~fron~ one-acre last NE
and he does not profess TO be- n
expert corn raiser either. -
Frank Stoner, who has ma
the North Side Ian for the pas
years or.-Inore. reoeRtiy rendered -.
resignation as such, and together Nj
his wife babe their Jerome frtSn
good bye, and departed iMondaJssf
DssseH. F. RI GeHenbeck. who 't;o
neny managed the hotel at Min
lqs seeceeded- Mr.. Stoner as maMg
e the Nlnn fsere.- III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

! Transportation and stor-
/ age problems. having in mind the
i elimination of waste and the stud,
] OF problems connected with surplu:
4 market supplies. terminal and trans.
/ fer facilities, including freight con-
/ gestion, car supply. deterioration IL
| transit, extension of the practice OF
preceding of perishable and other
| special services,
/ Thfrd-city marketing and distri-
button investigationsf involving a
study of the uses and limitations of
farmers. municipal, Wholesale, and
retail market houses. systems of city
distribution. by parcel post, express
and freight. +.
Fourth-Study and PRONUNCIATION
of market grades and standards; a
consideration of sizes and suitability
of packages and containers, methods
of preparation of perishable products
and the ultimate establishment, so
far as practicable. of official market
grades and standards for farm pro-
ducts.
Finally. cooperative production and
marketing Investigations. The de
partment has done much work in this
field through various agencies. II
has established standard cotton
grades and has practically completed
its standard corn grades. 1t has
given much attention to the colo
storage problems. to the packing and
handling Of perishable fruits. 1t is
convinced. as you are, of the exist
ing chaos and of the consequent
wastes-waste resulting from faults
on the part of the farmer in the grow
ing and handling OF his products:
waste resulting from the machinery
of distribution. including physical
equipment and physical handling:
waste resulting from the mapipula- |
ton Of those m,ddlemen who perform |
no clearful useful service and neces-
sary service, ana waste resulting !
from Ignorance on the part of the l
consumer and of the producer of the
charrSet of sttie. nroduct which isl
placed on the market The producer
of any product is entitled to re-
,eive an exact price for stlieNspecdhc
product which he offers. ana the con-
summer is entitled to receive Just the
he thinks he is paying
or ~szms
A failure in either diryction@h-
olives clear injustice and nr,eilygs
hampers production and crop i'm
Let me Illustrate by
eference to two vitality inportant,E !,
rops-Cotton and corn.
There is not only no incentive forl
iacing a good product ON the mari !
ct. but as matter Of fact. pen
lty attaches TO the cotton grower, Z
Tho takes the pains 60 improve his
roduct
Need for Cooperative Action. :
Several things stand out very clear /
2 az this stage OF our knowledge I
u this waste win be eliminated. In a
niple iustiee the producer must be 4
ala specifically for what ne pro- c
oces and Ter nothing else. and Tho $
lnsAmNf must receive what he n
9es ho purchasers ana must ne g
sHire tc PAS t2ir nrice far 1c s
lodact st IS absolutely cle.4 That q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

concentrated one, but the great IN
is to give the rural populatiesl
least approximately the primary
vantages which the town enjoys. ;
town is organization, and becaAlse
its organization and of its consed u
advantages, 1t has tended to attr
to it the most ambitious youth
the country. The task of rurSzT
sanixation is difficult,z but ass
greatest educator of Anaericasl
said: The dfffcu1fy Of a task Ic,
stitutes.un rsasona-forA deelininE
And in this way lies the larg
promise for national upbuildingi q
stability. rlw II III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21
Notice for publication-Fin,I III

Notice publication-FinsI Pr J,
|. Frank T. Hayman Jr., of DietHc
NaiIo, who made entry No. 114s Md
Ehe provisions of an acs of the Ixfi
nsasfe of the State Of rs tho. comrtHn
known as the Carey Act" apptfE,
March End, 1898. which emSrace5k
mex OF section "a of township ar
range Is r. B. NJ, do hereby givNho
ice OF my intention to make lin
PROOF TO establish my claim tdihh
land above described. and that HEX
pect to prove that have reside6ior
reclaimed and cultivated said I'm,
as required by law before o. A. mu
man, Representative State Fan
board at Dietrich. Idaho. on the 16tl
day OF December 1918, by two ofskh
Following witnesses: J. f. Houston
=, 6. kershner. s. A. Bate. ST.. &.
chapman. all Of Dietrich. Idaho.
FRANK T. HAYMAN. IL
y,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

taHf0 9o, v~0Ta s,gf A--sisr ~
.fIe4a cHa wof u noc- -.
Hws cag~s 3As, -znIgs gsns1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

ne Finder picRse leave at rirst
Nat'ona Bunk ara receive reward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-21

o. Nasc iess aHaE as s-cisusFn ~
a'ycds aza e O. msaia III Gsiia13s
sYuFe p -5sGza ssh srA .Bsars9ss,
rs7iIspa ~ 37ai Bis s9gs7i3ifs bHf
-cTa1 .tsEsr3f a. y; 7ycTsc VIZ u
ed; J. D1aoc DHa 3faTt svigssnassr
-sf e TER dos sds IL .eases .sEerr
'=Foi.o oil ~ oy &c .sI3 .psau1ss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31

$39,50O,000. The bank has paid
1850 per cent on the investment.
The banks have deposits Of some
eighteen billions of dollars, with a
reserve of billion and a half: loans
fourteen billions with liabilities OF
about five times the total amount OF
money in the country. The clearan-
ces show that one hundred and sixty
eight billions of business was done
through these banks last year.
Justice Howard of the Supreme
Court of New York in an address
stated lone Of the most dangerous
maladies of the country are the idle
millionaires. They are the parasites
OF civilization, drawing their nourish-
ment not from the soil, but from the
bodies of others. These drones OF
society sap the substance of the poor.
Each one wastes more than hund-
red families consume. A condition
like this cannot long be tolerated"
From the report Of the Comptroll-
er we learn:
Ten years growth in
deposits 80. ....$3,370,0O 900
Ten years growth in
cash '.s.. 0U,UUU,UVV
Ten years growth due
from banks 49,. 47O,oo0,oo0
Ten years growth in
loans -. ...... 3,s7O,Ooo,ooo
There is above fourteen billions Of
bank credits on which the people are
paying exhorbitant rates of interest.
If we speak of increasing the mon
ey volume they cry imitation. There
is no danger from an increase in the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
THE JEFFERSONIAN

There should be some way to
punish the bankers for robbing the
people for the past fifty years-some
means of confiscation. A government
bond is conspiracy against the Gov
eminent, the people and should in
equity be cancelled. But if the peo-
pie prefer to submit to further extor-
ton and robbery, issue legal tender
money and pay them, suppose the
holders should refuse to surrender
their bonds and appeal to the SUI
preme Court, that would be equiva-
lent to saying that the Supreme
Court will declare a conspiracy legal.
Whom do the members of Con-
gress consider their constituents
one hundred millions of honest peo-
pie of the country, or few hundred
exploiting bankers.
Study This Example.
The First National Bank of New
York was the first National Bank
organized. A committee secured a
check of 100000, journeyed to
Washington, applied to the Secretary
of the Treasury for 100000 Gov
eminent 6 per cent gold interest
bearings bonds. They then asked
for charter which was given them.
Now, Mr.. Secretary, we would like
so per cent of our bonds in bank bills
which they in due time received.
They now suggest to the Secretary
that he is authorised to anticipate
one years interest which they re-
ceive in gold, it being at premium
of 100 per cent.
Let us see how the account stands.
Committee CIR.
check $500. 100000
Committee Dr. gold inter-
est bearing bonds. 100000
National Bank currency. 100000
The $4,000 gold interest
exchanged for greenbacks 10000
$1,01O,0oO
Net profit on the first trans
actlon ....... $50 900
This is the bank whose President
testified before the Congressional
Committee that the bank had made
$80,O00,000 profit without counting
5000 which was made in taking
out the charter. The President also
testified that since 1908 the bank
had paid 225 per cent. That it had
declared extra dividends aggregating
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31


IL law that shall please the
banking and other usurous
classes without giving any serious
thought to the interest of the farm
ing and other industrial classes.
| see nothing in the proposed bill
that should be enacted into law, ex-
cept that section providing for the
issuing of legal tender money by the
government. l see nothing else in
the proposed bill that there is any
justice in or warrant for in the con-
stitutiOn.
Where does Congress get its au-
thOrity to establish and maintain
national banks and permit them to
usurp the function of government to
coin money? And where is the JUS
tice in issuing bonds and allowing
the banks to pay for them with their
own bills, when the government
could coin money without the inter-
Vention Of banks. 1t is a discrimi-
nation to allow one class to draw in
terest and not to give the same privi-
lege to ALL There is no occasion to
issue bonds and never was. 1t is not
legislation, it is a scheme.
The Committee having charge of
this legislation have assured the
bankers that the issuing privilege
shall be retained, and that the bonds
shall be refunded and made three
per cent instead of tWo-insuring
the bankers 8 per cent on their
money.
All this class of legislation is I'M
constitutional and discrimination
and discrimination between citizens
is forbidden-there are numerous
decisions on this question from the
commenc cement Of this Government
to the present day, and | can furnish
many references to any one inter
ested 1t seems to me there should
be public spirit enough in this coun-
try to prohibit Congress from enact
ing any further discriminatory,
criminal legislation in the interest of
the usurOus explorations, to take the
matter to the Supreme Court where
all such legislation will be declared
null and void.
The question constantly pro-
pounded is, are members of Congress
ignorant or dishonest. l refuse to
answer; although I might.
Taxation Used to Rob.
From numerous cases before me,
/ quote from one.
McCulloch VS.. Md. Wheaton, p.
431-Chief Justice Marshall said
1.-The power to tax is the power to
destroy This power can as readily
be employed against one class Of in
dividuals and in favor of another so
as to ruin the one class and give I'M
limited wealth and prosperity to the
other, if there be no implied limita-
ton of the uses for which the power
may be exercised. To lay with one
hand the power of the government
on the property Of a citizen, and with
the other to bestow it upon favored
individuals to aid private enterprises
and build up private fortunes, is
none the less robbery because it is
done under the forms Of law and is
called taxation. This is not legisla-
ton. 1t is a decree under legislative
forms"
AS to whether members of Con-
gress are ignorant or dishonest it be-
ing taken for granted that they must
be either one or the other to enact
any such measure into law as is pro-
posed, / will endeavOr to put the
reader in possession of information
that will enable him to form his own
conclusions.
European Bankers COnspire.
About the year 1864 the bankers
of Europe considered it an suspicious
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-31
BY A. G. Fisk, Author of Statesmen
Three"

~ ONGRESS is consuming time
& in the endeavor to enact a
Z law that shall please the
- banking and other usurous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

eVerybodys doing careful
had give in.
We say, fol something that
than Most little imagination that afraid to
before
of the mental habit
looked
dead hundred thought
the them have little
the
anyhow. who make
gowns arbitrarily dictate fashions
S clothing
clothes; buy and
then
pointed-e shoes Shoes
hands
make for
noisy Bulgarian
put full dress, what tuxedo.
fried egg.
difference everybody's
fashion because then clothes Our old
out Of style before they out
In Of the world and about with not much
style weather
think
little
Ladies' anything
New York and Paris the time.
hear about the daphanoUs Paris which
through them all off
daphanou
they would attract attention the than
And, they hobbeskrt
t a o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-24
Ward Boundaries to Change

An ordinance changing the boun-
daries of the four wards in Pendleton
TO make them correspond to Tn,
boundaries of the precincts as laid
out by the county court will be pass
ed by the city council tonight. In
asmuch as there are five precincts in
the city and but four wards. the or
dinance will divide the fourth ward
into two precincts. Precinct one will
take in all Of that part of the city
west of Main street, south of the riv-
er and north Of Webb street Pre-
cinct two will include that part of the
city west of Main and south of Webb
streets. 1t is possible that at the De-
cember meeting of the county court
some territory outside of the city lin
It's Will be included In the five local
precincts in which case the work OF
registering the city voters for city
elections will again settle upon the
shoulders of the city recorder as the
law specifies that such shall be the
case when the city precincts or wards
are not coterminous with the county
precincts