davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

LongwelFs Transfer guarantees the
quickest baggage delivery in Ell PasO.
Phone Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

The Zeiger dining room Is now open
until u o'clock each night fOr~theater
parties. etc. Entrance through the
lot Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Autos, taXicabs ana limOusine-best
cars. Phone Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
HELPFUL HINTS TO
MOTOR CAR OWNERS


Improper handling of the ignition
lever is not always the cause of over
heating in a motor with well ad-
lusted carburetOr. 1t is entirely pos
sible for the magnetic coupling, IN
some cases, to become loose and per-
nit the ignition to lag, despite the ad-
vancing Of the lever and the same
thing can result from loose connec-
tions between the lever and the timer
On the other hand, loose connections
Of the latter variety can cause pound
ing due to too much advance, for the
point fignitiOn may remain too far
advanced despite the retardatiOn of the
lever when the motor slows down.
Common yellow soap is about as good
as anything for keeping the front of a
windshield free from drops of water
when driving in the rain or snow.
The glass should be rubbed with the
soap and then polished with a dry cloth.
It is surprising to notice the number
Of starting cranks that are squeaky
either in their bearings or in their han
dies SQueakS mean friction, and IN
the case of the handle it may mean
friction against some ones sldn-if that
some one doesn't spill a little oil.
Occasionally. when an engine gives
symptoms Of coming to a halt because
Of a shortage of fuel il can be induced
to fire long enough to reach supply
station by violently 1Ounclng the car
on its springs, the theory being that a
small quantity of fuel may remain in
one part of the tank lower than the
outlet to the carburetOr- This is par
ticularly true of force feed systems
where the outlet projects for some lit
tie distance up from the bottom of the
tank
With the present tendency toward
the adoption of fuel tanks contained
within the SHUTTLE DASH there is room
for slight danger at least of confusion
in refilling tanks and radiators. and
while it is conceivable that gasoline
might serve as a fairly good cooling
medium, although an expensive one,
water certainly will not serve as fuel.
The motorist who likes to work
around his garage may be glad to know
Of a way of cutting tin or other sheet
metal with a cold chisel in quicker
time than the ordinary methods used
Put the metal to be cut in the wise with
the line to be severed even with the
jaws, and use the chisel along the top
of the jaws 1t is easy to make a
straight severance in this way and the
metal can be shifted if it is longer than
the jaws OF the wise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Motoring Department, The Herald
have a car which has internal in
closed brakes. but neither of them
viii hold at all When I tighten them
they seem to drag and heat very much.
Do you think by taking off the rear
wheels and cleaning out the grease.
if any, would overcome this trOuble2
Would YOU kindly advise me how to
take off the rear Wheels2 I have
tried, but could not remove the wheels
after I took off the outside cap and
bolt I have washed them out with
gasoline also but still they DO not
holo- Any information viii be appreci-
ated.--Charles Bradshaw.
There is no adjustment of these
brakes inside the drum. The only
adjustment is on the outside in the
rods. If you adjust them so tight that
they heat it is quite evident that
there is too much grease inside the
drum The wheel is keyed on to the
axle shaft, and after the end nuts
are taken off it is necessary to draw
the wheel with a wheel pulIer. II
you do not care to do this frequently.
it would be best to use heavier
grease in the differential so that il
viii not work out into the wheels At
the same time also install new felt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Motoring Department, The Herald:
Being interested in automobile con-
structiOn I would like to know why
the flyWheel Is constructed with
blades. What advantage does this
give a motor. Are there many cars
using this construction nOw2-Stu-
dent
There are a few cars which use this
construction It is usually found on
motors having the thermo syDhOn
cOiling system The fanlike blades in
the flywheeI serve to draw a current
Of air which helps to keep the motor
cool In other words, its purpose
is practically the same as that Of the
ordinary fan at the forward end of
the motor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

Motoring Department, The Herald:
One OF the coils on my battery box
buzzes all the time. I have looked for
a short circuit, but am not able to
find il. What do you suggest is the
trOuble2-Jacques Frankel.
It is possible that small strand Of
wire is making contact when attached
to the timer or the insulation on the
timer at that point is broken. If the
timer is old, would advise a new one,
as the trouble may be inside and due
TO excessive wear. Your trouble GER
tainly indicates a short circuit some
where in the primary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

PHONE 1 FOR TAxI--Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

HOughtOn, Morris & HoughtOn,
vaudeville performers, have staged 8
motorcycle feat which is meeting with
great favor in Montana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
Wholesale
Quotations

L~-sROsR.
Cows 49,. a97e Calves -; sgss
n Eosib ...:sSsHss M T.s. .9s Ga
butter apa Esss
Ranch Butter, 25@2Sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 40Q42c.
spring ducks. IS 914c; turkeys, 2s d
csc; rabbits, 5000.
yobbing Qaotations.
nished tbs Timss daily BY lsadins
f ns. of sn 4sSE 'h heat. ssr D2S.
Visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commissions
chesseSWssh. i7Mo0isc: Tilia-
Fresh Ranch Eggs-4b@4sc.
Butter-wesninEto creamery
sS@ s7c; oregon. soo; Eastern. SIG
Steer beef llMc; cows. 1sH oises
fsAe; 40 eembinst.on. iao; wEois
ee ssSv;y VI STsS veal .1. so@iSsi
mutton. wethers. lie; lambs. 1aMo
reindeer. 26c.
Fruits.
oranges-valepcias. 90: Jap. Dbl.
$1.2b; Florida, $3.50; navel, 1870
,Appless1-4Cookipg. 7Ue@s1; .tabls
LIS; Jonathan. s1.s5@1.76.
Grapes-Malasa, imptd.. Dbl. ~
osa% nRinse.-,: crss S..a IL box.
EEssmn sns.,4sys i 80
Huckleberries-6@7 c lb.
Pears-$1.8S. -
Grape Fruit-Florida. $3.50; Cal.
$500.
sin, sioso@ii; Cape Goa. ,1 @'''0n'
Pineappies--6k 07o lb.
cider-1o gal. kes. $3.50.
Green onions-20c doz.
Lettuce-Leaf, 800 box; head,
onionsNYsliow, saos.aS.
Rutabsga. $I.2t sK.
Spinach-40 lb.
Turntps--95c SIX.
Tomatoes-Cal.. $1.76@7.oo boxs
four basket crates. $3.50.
Potatoes = }2o@sa ton; White
river. kis026; sweets. MERGED.
Parsley-2Sc d., BY.
Radishes-3ee Or. bu. =
Cucumbers-t1.6 001.26 doc.
Cabbage-Local., INC 10.
Cauliflower-Cal. $3.50 crateA
home grown. 42.75.
Egg Plants q Go.
Parsnipe-$1.2s sack.
Bell Peppers-s1.25@1.bo box.
Celery-61@75o doz. blu.
H HSRPseraSi.h1fSSe,,e ls.
Wax and Gem Beans-Retail, IL
DISC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08

sALEsME. for general mercantile
trade. Vacancy January I. I'm
excslled speciality proposition.
Commission contract 9e5 weekly
Company, Be2-4s Continental Bldg,
Cleveland, Ohio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08

FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 9TH, AT 10 A. NJ,
S AZ OUR SAksTFsEQ3M, NO; los
NICE SELECTION OF GOODS:
BRASS BED, vERNISS MARTIN
STEEL BED, IRON BEDS, win
MATTR ESSES, IRON AND WOOD
SPRINGS, PACIFIC OAK AND OAK
DRESsERS, SIDEBOARD, ROUND
pINING TABLE AND CHAIRS,
s sa%Ep SAX RY gfHhAAn9 uA4hIT s. &
SANITARY COUGH AND PAD,
KITCHEN CABINET, KITCHEN
CHINA CLOSET, FOLDING BED,
LADIES' COMBINATION BOOK
CASE AND SECRETARY, ELEC-
TRIO READING LAMP, CHINA AND
GLASSWARE, LACE CURTAINS,
PORTfERES, COUCH PILLOWS
AND LINEN, PICTURES, RE-
NOWNED STEEL COOK STOVE,
BATHROOM SUPPLIEE, BOOKS,
GRAPHAPHoNE, AND OTHER
GOODS.
WIN. FITZ-HENRY,
AUCTIONEER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

SEVENTEEN acres, 10 under culti-
walton. 6-room house. good barn
fnd cutb uil dings, 1 acre IN orchard,
blocks from car line; rent 912
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08

WANTED-Two statesmen to handle
our line of oils, paints and
greases. Experiences unnecessary.
Our statesmen are the best paid on
the road. West Coast Refining Co.
Ban Francisco. Cal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
LOOMS AND BOARD

REsPoNsIBLE party wants one or
two boys to board. Address F-2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08

A Japanese who speaks and writes
the English. wants a situation
for hotel, store or family. Harry,
1913 st. Helens sv.
SITUATION wanted by young man
of %; work of any kind at once.
Geo. Webb, 713 Commerce.
POSITION wanted by elderly man.
Main 348s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
TWO DIE BY
GAS FUMES

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Knute San
quist, Gust Swanson, 40. and Swan
sons father, age 10, were asphyxi-
ated in a house on Sedgwick street
early this morning. Four others
escaped. Gas leaking from a brok-
en- main Is the cause of their death
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08

proved farm. Conrad Anderson,
Gig Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-08
LOST

ONE canary about 9 O'Clock Sunday
morning. Finder return to Times
office and get reward.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
Gov. Foss Leaves United States.

Sensational in the extreme is the
official announcement of Governor
Foss. of Massachusetts,, that he is GO
ing to remove most of his machin-
ery-manufacturing plant to Gait. Ca
NADIA. He had hoped that the Demo
cratic party would make II possible
for him TO retain his business here,
but finds It Is not. He goes to Cam
ada. where he can get better CONNER.
cial laws" He also says that $500. 900.
900 of American capital has already
taken the same steps northward.
Considering that Governor Foss wal
candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination for President last year, his
statement Is extraordinary. His bus
mess is legitimate and he finds that
President Wilson's promise not to
harm any legitimate industry is moi
being fulfilled. This will be sad news
for Massachusetts and 1t may make
the Democrats in Washington do q
little thinking. Governor Foss does
not remove to Canada because he
prefers that country. On the contrary
he does so with great regret. but hi
wants to keep his wheels moving and
cannot do do 80 in this country unde
a Democratic policy.
When the flood-gaets Of oratory op
en- in the Senate we shall be inter
ested to learn how the Democratic
Senators win treat this action by on,
of their leaders.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage OF Miss Dena Woodward to Mr.
Byron Collins Barnes. of Beaver Dam
The wedding took place at Youngs-
town, Ohio. on Wednesday of this
week.
Miss Woodward IL the daughter Of
the late G. l.. woodward. who was q
prominent citizen OF Ohio county. and
she comes from an old line family
Of the county. She ID talented. and
has been q successful teacher for .
number OF years. Mr.. Barnes is Of the
firm Of II. p. Barnes q Bro. and is
one OF the most prominent business
men OF the. Green River country. and
Is popular wherever he IL known.
They have the best wishes OF their
many friends to whom they announce
they will be at home ct Beaver Dam,
KY. after August q.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
In The Oil Field.

The machinery for a we'll ON the
Duncan land, near Olaton. and just
over the Grayson county line, has
been received. and is being placed in
position.
Work has been discontinued on the
Shaw we'll. near Dukehurst. on ac-
count Of broken machinery. Work has
also been discontinued on the Brown
farm. near Victory schoolhouse. be-
cause the water has given out.
The drill is about 100 feet at the
Beda well. and work ID progressing
in q satisfactory manner.
The scarcity of water Is hinderins
operations at the sarvis Hin wei.
All Of the producing wells continue
TO show w fine. h,,
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
BATTLES MAD DOG
IN A CELL, IS BITTEN
Brute Crawls Through Drain Into
Chicago Cage as Prisoner
Sleeps.

Chicago. ILL.,. August 4.-John' An
derson, an alleged burglar, was TAX
en- to the Pasteur Institute to-day
suffering from wounds ON one leg
which may prove fatal and which he
incurred in a desperate fight with q
dog in his cell at the Fiftieth Street
Police Station.
The animal. also. prisoner, has
since been found to be suffering
from rabies.
The dog had been taken to the
station after 1t had attacked and bitten
at least two, and possibly more chill
dren, living ON the South Side. The
policeman who captured the animal
had no safe place In which to keep
it. and finally took 1t to the station
and locked it up. 1t was placed in a
cell adjoining the one occupied by
Anderson. who was held as a suspect
in burglary cases.
During the night the dog prowled
uneasily around In 1ts cell, growing
and snariing and making SO much
noise that Anderson could not sleep.
After some hours he managed to fall
into a doze. Suddenly the man was
awakened by a peculiar scraping
sound. and. looking up. saw the eyes
of hte dog cleaning at him in his own
cell. The animal had crawled through
the drain pipe between the two cells.
Anderson kicked at the dog with
his bare foot. The animal flew at
him and buried its fangs in his leg.
The two fought all over the cell, the
man screaming for help. Finally the
jailer was aroused and beat the an
imal into submission.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
To the Republican Voters.

No one appreciates more than | do
the support my friends gave me dur
ing the recent primary. have the
sincerest of gratitude toward every
one who gave me his vote. For those
who saw tit to support my opponents
I have no Ill or unkind feeling what
ever. I am now ready to do every
thing l can for the election of our
ticket in November.
J. T. HOAGLAND.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
Hardison Sues Rhea.

Russellville. KY. August 6.-Robert
Hardison Of Greenvile. who has been
appointed assistant attorney general
Of the United States for Indian af-
fairs in Oklahoma by Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds upon the endorse
ment Of Senator Ollie James and Cor
gressman r. Y. Thomas, today filed
suit in, the Logan circuit court
against State Treasurer Thomas 8.
Rhea for 5000 damages. growing
out Of the alleged fact that MIR. Rhea
slapped Mr.. Hardison for speaking to
him after, Rhea claiming. Hardison
had slandered him.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
resigns OFFICE
OF CIRCUIT JUDGE
Hon. W. P. Sandidge Is Co.
ing To Owesboro.
New LawFirm of Miller, Sandidge
.Malin-Govefnor Names
Successors.
The Owensboro Messenger says:

The Owensboro Messenger says:
The Honorable w. y. Sandidge, of
Russellville, circuit Judge OF the
Seventh judicial district, composed
of Logan. Todd. Muhlenberg and
Simpson counties. will send his res
ignation to Governor McCreary this
week. and on Friday will come to
Owensboro to be a member of the
jaw firm of Miller, Sandidge and
Malin.
Judge Sandidge is serving his Sec
ond term as circuit Judge in the
Seventh judicial district, and is re-
garded all over Kentucky as one of
the most eminent jurists on the
bench. He has frequently been
urged by hundreds OF his friends in
the Second appellate district to
make the race for Judge of the
court Of appeals. but has never
given the matter very serious con-
sideration. Judge Sandidge Is one
Of the most popular Democrats in
Western Kentucky. Despite his alb
sence he was elected president OF
the Kentucky State Bar association
at its meeting last month.
The Hon. r. A. Miller, senior mem
ber of the new firm. ID chief coun-
sci for the Louisville. Henderson and
st. Louis railroad company. He ia
also attorney Of the Louisville and
Nashville. and the Illinois Central
Railroad companies. Frank Malin. ths
junior member Of the firm. is a SON.
ln-law of Mr.. Miller. Before coming
to Owensboro he was county attorney
Of Boyd county. He is regarded as one
of the most capable young attorneys
at the Owensboro bar.
Judge Sandidge will be accom-
panied to Owensboro by his family
1t will be necessary for Governor Nj
Creary to appoint his successor In
the Seventh judicial district.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
Card From Esq. Cook.

Arnold. KY. August 4. 1918.
To the Republican Voters:
desire to express my sincere
thanks to my friends who assisted me
In my race for County Judge OF Ohio
county. also desire to assure the
Republican nominee of my hearty
support In the coming November el-
sction. Respectfully.
MACK COOK.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

no opposition-l5S.
Rockport, No. S-S. c. Hunter
104; J. N. Berryman-76.
Centertown, No. 4-R. c. Tichenor
no opposltion-lS0.
Rosine, No. 5-P. l.. Alford-no OPP
position-116.
Sulphur Springs No. 6-J. l. Smith
-65; T. l.. Loyd--74.
Olaton precinct. not counted.
Fordsville, No. 1T. A. Evans-no
opposition-116.
Bartlett's. No. S-Ben w. Taylor
It's; J. II. Ambrose-S9.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
Pay Your Taxes.

Taxes for the year 1913 are now
due and We are ready to receive
same. Owing TO a new law passed
during the last Legislature. relative
TO preparing the receipts. all taxes
will have to be paid at the office. so
please call and pay your taxes at
your earliest convenience.
2tf. T. II. BLACK.
Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
CLEAN UP MILLION
ON OKLAHOMA LOTS
"0klahoma Boosters" In Candy
Private Car Arrested
for Fraud.

Philadelphia, Pa, August 5--Com-
plants continue to pour in against
the Oklahoma boosters" who have
been touring the country in a gaud-
lily furnished private car. selling lots
in Oklahoma.
1t is alleged that the boosters"
have collected more than 81, ,000, 900
throughout the country and the Penn
syivania town of Sunbury. twenty
men have been found who have
bought lots at $3.50 each. paying $50
down and agreeing to pay $40 a
month.
Three more warrants have been
sworn out by government officials,
following the issuing of four warrants
on Monday.
. The Postoffice Department has re-
ceived a letter from a committee
Of five residents Of Wilkes-Bare, Pa.
who went to McAlester, Okla. to In
vestigate conditions there. The letter
said that lots sold to residents of
Wilkes-Barre from $500 to $3.50 were
not worth more than $25. The Nc
Alester land deal is characterized in
the letter as one of the biggset frauds
ever perpetrated in this country.
w. f. Gorsuch and Victor Rausch,
who were arrested in the booster
car" Monday. are still in jail. They
will have a further hearing next
Monday.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08

stalwart tariff for revenue Democrats
as Senators Baily, Simmons, Stone,
Williams, Kern and Johnson, all of
whom, with the exception of the first
named, are still members of the Sen
ate," said he.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
STATES ARE
lining Up
Ohio, Penn, And Mass,
Want Fusion.
Hanna Thinks Get Together Move
ment Necessary to Win
In The Future.

washington, Aug. 6.-RepOrta fr0m
over the country continue to be thAt
there is a gradual tendency to come
back into the Republican fold; TINT
success in the future for members of
either party is to be found only In fu-
sion. In practically every instance,
when national or State campaaens
come ON, where the Progressives and
Republicans have coalesced, tho
united interests will be known - the
Republican party.
In West Virginia, last fall, the
Republicans and Progressvies got TO-
gether on q State ticket and elected
it. Now workers in many States arc
pointing to West Virginia and ssS-
sesting that what 1t did they can Do.
1t was the example OF West viFViniA
which caused the fusion movement
in Maryland. Now word comes from
Massachusetts. Ohio and Pennsylvaniay
that efforts being made to harnuA-
ize the Republican aud Progressive
factions In those States are meeting
with marked success. II It can be
done In Pennsylvania. where Colbuel
Roosevelt has been and IN strong. it
will be of special Significance. II It
can be done in Ohio. the home Of Mr..
Taft, In which Col. Roosevelt made
such q stirring race. It can be done
elsewhere.
The action Of Dan Hanna, OF Cleve-
land. who backed up his advocacy o<
the Progressive to the tune Of $1se.-
900 last fall, but who IL now dec1arI
ing that he wants to see q harmony
movement successful. ID bound TO
have q decided effect on leaders in
both the Republican and Progress
i've parties. when active work in prep.
aration for future campaigns is be-
gun. The stand taken by Mr.. Hanna
has attracted much attention In
Washington. and Is regarded as OF
unusual significance.
As suggested before, there are
many who have sprung up as local
leaders since the Progressive party
was organized. and many who are
deeply grounded in prejudice. in the
Republican party OF the past. who
will fight any steps toward ama1Ua-
nation. But the real workers, the
men who are unselfish and are look
ing to the future. Will finally, II u
believed here, win out I'm their e.
forts to form organizatiops, State and
local at first. national later which
will be able to cope with the Demo-
cratic party. -;
In Indiana, where the old-time Re-
publican party is in bad shape. James
p. Goodrich, leader of the Republic
ans. State chairman. national COM
:nitteemAn.. and a few other things
in the. past. Is said to be favorable
to a get-together movement. In fact,
despite the doleful prophecies and
discouraging comments Of those who
would cling to the shadow instead Of
enjoying the substance. the country
may look in the future to reconcil-
iations. amalgamations and fusion
success, under whatever name the fu-
siOnists operate.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
A Splendid Feed.

Arab Feed is balanced ration.
Contains every product (and no
other) that 1t takes to make flesh,
bone and muscle. Will tone up the
appetite and increase vitality and
activity. Horses are fond Of 1t and
will eat 1t in preference to any 9TH
er feed. For sale by w. e. Ellis.
Produce Merchant, Hartford, Ken
lucky. ia.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
Urinary ELECTION
j Held SATURDAY
kio County Candidates
"a We're Busy All Day.
q Of the Total Vote Cast In
81 This County and the
"a Winners.

Dberiff r. H. Black. Mr.. 4. p. Bar
"a and Mr.. A. C. Yeiser. the Board
\ Election Commissioners of Ohio
Snty, met at the office Of County
Srk Tinsley Tuesday and canvassed
returns of hast Saturdays 'elec-
=. and the following IL the official
be.
The following votes were cast in
y Republican Primary. August 2:
REPRESENTATIVE.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
Gives His Expense Items.

State of Kentucky.
County Of Ohio.
The affiant, c. M. Barnett, states
that the following items compose the
entire amount of expenses incurred
by him, except hotel or Nvery bills
in his race for the Republican nom
ination for County Attorney before
the primary election, August 2, 1913,
since the signing Of the agreement
by the various candidates on July
8. 1913. Towit:
Postage and Stationary 1925
Educational Ballots 80. ...... 200
Caros. ......... -. ..... .o.zo
Advertising in H. Republican S.25
IOual. ...... 80. 80. $500
He further states that he has not
used money, whisky or any other
thing Of value to influence votes, or
voters. nor has he authorized any
one else to do so for him. or had
any knowledge that 1t was done.
Subscribed and sworn tob efore me,
this fourth day of August, 1913.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
w. 8. TINSLEY. C. o. C.
BY C. o. HUNTER, D. c.
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-08
SURVEYOR.
S. Moxley-no opposition 1881
CORONER.

CORONER.
!. A. B. Riley-no opposition-i.3ll IL
MAGLSTERlAL DISTRICTS.
No. ED. Sh0wn--no
position-252.
Beaver Dam. No. 2-Sam w.
nch-211; Sam l.. Stevens-32.
kockport. No. Sc. NJ. Maddox
|opposition-l2s.
No. 4-Ge0. w. Rowe
10 opposition-1l2.
No. 5-Winson Smith-l04;
Nv. Daugherty-62; J. A. White
W. H. Pierce-74.
Sulphur Springs. No. 6-W. s. Dean
)9; ]. A. Bowling-S7.
rordsville, No. 7-B. F. Rice-119;
p. Cheel-72; Eleazor Mitchell
y.