davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
POLLS THEATER

Eagles night at Polls theatre was a great success. The house was pack ed to capacity and the audience thor ouzhly enjoyed the splendid program. Commencing Thursday an entire new bin of vaudeville and pictures will be presented The head1iner is the na- ture of crook play presented by Florence williams and Go Tn the cast Wm- FsoresteIle the local boy has a prominent part Alias Nifty Tessie" Ia the title Of the little pIaylet and # is said to be the best thing done in this line It is one of those little offerings where attention and interest start from the minute the curtain gees up Five other Bets and first run photo-plays will be presented in con5unction with the vaudeville pro- gram The management took moving rictures of the Eagles parade and field games and are endeaHoring to show them on the screen Thursday evening and for the balance Of the week Country Store will be held Fri day night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
AmbuIances

AN1BULANCEs- cars and Linousines. Charges reasonable James T. Rourke, 1295 Main street Phone 1881. D T dsP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
Merchants, Exchange

M fHaRCTANTS-Prin your window
 display cards with set of rubber
 ron markers, they attract atten- Ilon- Call and see our stock, all the
 eacest style letters. The Schwerdtle stamp Co.,. fl Cannon St. P17 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

STAR PRESS prints business cards. envelopes, bill heads, statementa tickets. programs, show cards, cir- cs11ars- Low prices, first class work, Jacob Schneider, Prop, 16-1S Kos guth St., corner StraRord Ave. Phone 25O3-12. Union of1ca
 TB eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

GOOD PRINTING AT LOW PRECEs 100 Cards. Statements. Bill Heads, lars printed for only $2.00. Siksay. 8S Reilly street. U22f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
Printers and statloners

DANCE TICKETS, RaffIe Tickets. Programs, Show Cards. Printed at lowest prices. Best work. siksay, S3 Reil1ey street U 2S if g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
EMPIRE

An intensely dramatic story entitled ..The Statue of Fright is the feature picture at this theatre today. A man who has trif1ed with the love of girl buys statue which her father has wrought and for which she posed. The sculptor learns the identity of the pur- chaser and sees his chance for re- venge- Instead of the statue, he brings the body of his dead daughter co the reception at which the statue was to be unveiled You can imgaine the feelings of the false lover when he gazes upon the features Of the girl he tilted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
Furnished Rooms to Rent

TO RENT.-6o5 Warren St.. fur nished rooms, light housekeeping Call from to 1. Tel. 493-2.
 D 12 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

If the schools don't give more att hention to arithmetic. pretty soon the average man will not be able to com pute batting percentaze.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
Lost and Found
To Rent

TO RENT.-Nicely furnished rooms in strictly respectable family. 01l Fairfield Ave. Phone S5s-S.
 U 14 sftf
Newark post., 1913-05-14
CnEEia;o1 Hear RoseviIIe

i. W. ChilLas and son, Guy, had
1t narrow escape from injury yes
terday afternoon when an automo-
bile ran into wagon i'll which they
were riding. Both the wagon and
machine, which is owned by Henry
Hinger Of Tenth and Orange
streets. Wilmington, were coming
toward Newark. The accident hap
pened on the hill near Roseyiiie.
The car, in attempting to go around
the wagon, struck the vehicle. The
wagon was badly damaged but no
enowas injured. The car did not
stop, but later in The day Mr.. Chill
las saw the owner who promised to
pay for the repairs to the wagon.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Circus Day In Wilmington

When Shakespeare, the Bard OF
Avon. wrote that it took wise man
to play the part of a fool, he made
no mistake. The art Of clowning or
that of playing a fool is a profes-
sion within itself. 1t requires years
of conscientious study and prac-
tice Just as it takes a long time to
master law, medicine, theology, or
any other Of the learned profess
sions.
The average person attending a
circus gives little thought to the va
rious methods the clowns use. They
think that the clowns troop in and
out uncercmoniosuly. Clowns are
generally considered the most val
uabIe adjunct to circus program.
When one sees a clown stub his
toe and half a dozen other but
foons pie on top Of him the spec
tator generally considers it an ac-
cideDt. But every movement and
action Of the clown is thought out
and carefully rehearsed and re-
, hearsed.
There are fifty clowns with the
| Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus which
comes to Wilmington, Thursday,
May % for performances at 2 and
Newark post., 1913-05-14

s p. m. These clowns are from %
to II years Of age and their pay
runs from $1S to 1926 per week.
The oldest clown in the list is Al.
North, a veteran Of the fapstick
and firecracker, who was once a
contemporary Of Dan Rice, the
most famous Of the ancient buf-
fo0ns. Mr.. North, or Col. North,
as he is called about the show, has
appeared as clown for more than
half century and he has been in
the show business seyenty-one years
as he was born in the shadow Of
the big tent. He has inveigled
cheer and happiness into the hearts
Of millions Of little tots and grown
ups i'll this country and abroad.
This veteran clown is worth more
than hundred thousand dollars,
yet he is content to spend his last
days i'll making others happy. He
has a home in Memphis, Tenn, to
which place he journeys back every
winter. He has three sons, one of
whom has a small circus of his
own, another who is a professor i'll
Yale College, and the third is a
Methodist minister.
Excursions will be run on all
roads entering Wilmington on cir
Gus day. ADV.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
PERSONALS

Airs. Theodore Wolf Of phiIa-
aInhfa. has been the guest Of Miss
Frances lIurd.
,r,s. Fred DaIonbach Of Cham
- ion, Ill.,, was the guest Of her
.ist.r. AIRS. Rcbecra Crossan, sew
sy4l days last week.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick
E.ro visiting relatives Iii Pittsburgh
'Ard 81. Louis, Mo.
Miss Alice S3hapIrigh Of Boston,
:. The @u.%t Of Miss Fannie Shap-
leigh.
aaught@r was welcomed last
s...E in tha home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
in4@ay Curtis. Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Curtis have
..+lrnpd to their home on Newark
l3n;rhfs after month s sojourn,
.t tIr Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington.
Mrs Wilson 7. Jones Of Frank
nnv;tlp, \. J.. was the guest OF her
.;strr Mrs. Rebecca Crossan,
Thnrn1ay and Friday Of last week.
Miss Kate Robinson visited
r..nnt, in Baltimore last week.
Mrs, Cope of Philadelphia, Wis,
;..I E,r sister, Miss Fannie Snap
hi.h last week.
Mrs. Ruth Fisher was PhlI1-
l.l,aia visitor this week.
Frank Dean left on Monday tc
| ..t., The Nuvul Academy at Ann
| ,.. .@o..*.
N.-> Lena Evans left on Friday
far Atlantic City, 10 remain oven
Sunday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. {. b. Evans ano
Mrs Nrill Of Helena, Montana, re
nnrrI the first Of the week from
At'nntic City where they have beer
soiouluulg for the past ten days.
2gr~srs. Wilson and Allison
4 O.Danipl of Oxford, Pa, were
i Newark visitors last week.
DR.. J. 4. L. Waddell OF Kansas
gitv. No.. was the guest Of l}r
lar. p last week.
Newark post., 1913-05-14

Mrs. Annie Strahorn is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. f. 3. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson Of
Newark, visited MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence F00te on Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. w. Batting had the mis-
fortune to fall one day last week
and sprained an ankle, causing him
much suffering.
Miss Isabel Steele OF Elllton,
was entertained over Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Richards.
Mr.. Joseph Lybrand Of PhiladeL-
phia, was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. $. c. Kennedy on Sunday.
The "Old Maids Association, .
given in Willard 5 Hall on Satur.
day evening, came off in fine shape
the audience being we'll pleased
with the entertainment.
Thursday, May 18th, being the
last Of the school term at kemble3
vile School, will be observed by
flag raising, free entertainment
by scholars, assisted by Kembles
vile Cornet Band and an address
by Prof. Moore Of West Chester
All are cordially invited to attenc
these exercises commencing a
= D. m.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Urae Girls To Form, Clubs

Mrs. Snyder, Delaware repre-
sentative of the Department of Ag-
riculture, spent Tuesday afternoon
at the Newark Grammar School.
Mrs. Snyder urged the girls to en-
ter the contest for prizes offered by
the State Fair Association for the
best canned fruit or vegetables.
She advocated the use of Gamer
as the best method of guaranteeing
success and offered to supply one
for the use of a club, if the girls
were sufficiently interested to effect
an organization.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
T. 4. Mullen,
i. NJ. Smith,
{. T. Denney,
Accident At Huber Track

Charles Garter, colorcd, Il form
er horsetrainer at the 6. II. Huber
Stable, was seriously injured while
exercising "a horse Oh the track last
Friday. The sulkey in which Car
ter was riding broke, throwing the
driver. He was picked up uncon-
scious and taken to the office Of DR..
Steel. One of his ankles was found
TO be badly sprained and several
ribs broken.
PERSONAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown en-
tertained the following guests last
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. John 4.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis f.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l..
Brown and daughter, Gertrude,
Mrs. Mary l.. Mackey.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
STEICKERSVILLE

Mrs. VIM. Priest of Wilmington
spent Sunday with her uncle, B. f.
Singles.
Miss Grace Ward Of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Miss Martha
Smith.
Mrs. II. [. Garrett of Philadol-
phia spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Garrett.
Mr.. David Grant visited River
ton, n. j., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. CroSsan en-
tertained at cards Saturday even
ing.
StrickersyilIe aud Appleton
teams played ball on the home field
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bland spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
We are pleased to know that Mrs.
Leonard Lewis, who was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital, Will
mington, on the 3rd, is improving.
South Bank School will close for
the Summer vacation, Monday 19
Mr.. Joseph Mote and family at
tended the funeral Of his uncle:
Mr.. Mote of Newark.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
KEN BL s VII l. E

"Mothers' Day" was observed
in the NJ. Z. Church on Sunday by
a fine sermon, given by the pastor,
Rev. A. G. r. Ottey.
Mr.. Herbert Ferguson of Will
mirgt0n, visited Geo. L. Wilkinson
and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Sloan of
Lancaster county, called on friends
IT. this vicinity on Saturday and
Sunday, making the trip in a Ford
touring car, recently purchased.
Mrs. Na~"in Pratt is visiting
friends in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Ernest McCleary OF Will
mington spent Sunday with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McCleary.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Social Notes

Tn. evening card club was Ell
t.rtaiupd by Miss Cornelia Pill
inc last Thursday. The lady $
Driz1. a decorated china Jelly Jar,
was won by Miss EIinor Harter
and DR.. W. II. Steele was the VIM
ncr of the gentleman S prize, a set
Of surgical instruments. The guest
prizes we're taken by Mr.. Wilbur
Wilson and Mrs. c. O. Houghton;
Among the players were Prof. ana
IS. Pearce Cam, Prof. and Mrs
l4arold Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
ipl Thompson, Miss Hosslnger,
Prof. Owen Sypherd, Prof. Van &;
Smith. Mr.. John Pilling, Dr. and
Mrs. 4. 7. Neale, Miss Lindsey,
Miss Wright. Miss Kerr and Mr.
AMI Mrs. J. II. lIosslmger.
Mr.. Barton Mackoy and Mr.. Bob
hickey Of Oxford, Pa. came down
for the baseball game and dance,
at the Opera House, Friday night.
and while here were the guests Of
iIr5. Helen Afuckyy.
M.ys Lydia and Winifred Fader
and Miss Lcta Waters attended the
graduating exercises of the Train,
| ing School for Nurses Of Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, on Thurs,
duy evening. Miss Essle Waters OF
|Ncw&rE was among the graduates
DR.. #ud Mrs. A. Lee Porter are
now occupying their residence or
[Newark Heights and have as then
guest. Mr.. Everest Theodore kugel
1whoSe engagement to Miss Dorothy
Porter was recently announced.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
APersondI
InUitutiOn

We desire to make this a
PERSONAL INVITATION
to you to come and inspect
our line of Mems and Boys
Clothing, Furnishings, &C., for
spring and summer 1reW.
Consider 1t a PERSONAL
invitatjon quite as much as IT
,ue were taking you by the
hand and talking face to face.
Our line of spring and snmmt
goods is very complete, and
very attractive. Measured by
stocks as offered IN other large
stores ave believe you ac'U be
able to make comparisons IN
our faror.
Not alone is the assortment
large, but every garment mas
been selected aUith the utmost
care. and with due regGrd to
the desire Of the man wh0 h&es
to dress WeU at a moderate
cost. ,.z
We are showing a splendid
line of Salts and 0vercoots for
boys-the kind that e0iU please
the boys as lUeU as the parents.
C0ntc and see as.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Interesting Missionary
Meeting Held

On Thursday, May 8th, the
Home Missionary Society Of the VI.
f. Church held their regular
monthly session with Mrs. R. S.
GaIlaher OIL Wilkins Terrace. Mrs.
r. Y. Vaughn, president Of the So
ciety, presided over a very interest
ing meeting. During the past six
months the Society has been MAX
ing a very thorough study of Nor
m0nism. ThiSe movement has been
nationwide and nine other denomi-
nations have been following the
same course Of study. 1t is now
seen that Mormonism is beginning
to be real menace to this country
so it seems only right that their
methods and religion should be
made public. During the business
session Mrs. Vaughn, who is to be
abroad this summer, resigned as
president and Mrs. Grantham was
elected to serve the uneXpired term
After refreshments and a very de
. lightful social hour the Society adj
Journed to meet on the second
Thursday in June with Mrs. Ed.
ward Steele, one mile west Of town.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Teachers Enjoy Day
At Delaware City

The last of the local institutes
fplanned by teachers Of New Cas-
tle County for the current school
year was held in Delaware City
last Saturday. The day as plan
ned by the Institute Committee,
Rwas an unusually pleasant one. The
prOgram Of the morning included
addresses by w. E. Coale of Della
ware City and County Superinten-
dent A. r. Spaid. Mr.. Spaid spoke
of "Peace Day in the Schools, y
+and urged the teachers to observe
this approaching anniversary, sug-
Eosting a combining of the pro
gram for this day with that OF
llcmorial Day.
Ladies of the town served a
dainty luncheon between the ses.
Elons. A feature Of the afternoon 8
program was the visit to Fort du
FONT, which guards the entrance tc
he upper Delaware.
President Harter Of Delaware
College was among the speakers
presenting the plans for the sum
nor school to open at the Statl
CAlcge June oath, and answering
F2Jy questions the teachers were
fe2dy to ask. It was announced
Plat a bulletin giving full partic
Rars as to courses offered. cost q
Eame, credit given, ETC., will be II
the hands Of the public within th'
peXt few days.
A flag was presented to the Della
Fare City school by w. e. Coale OF
Pehalf of the local flag council, Jr
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Red Men 70 Observe
Iananny Day

Il has been decided by Mime
haha Tribe, No. %, Imp. o, II. NJ,
to observe Tammany day on Sun
day, May 18th, at the Red Men S
t'raterna! Home on Depot Road. i
is desired that all members Of this
tribe meet at the WigWam at p.
IN. sharp, to march to the home in
a body. The Band will accompany
the tribe to the Home. The public
in general and members Of other
tribes are invited to be at the home
on this date.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Milk Received At Creamery

10,500 pounds of milk was re-
ceivcd at the Newark Creamery
Yesterday morning. The amount
is increasing daily, Mr.. Snyder, the
manager predicting 10000 pounds
would be received today.
Newark post., 1913-05-14

o. A. NJ, following which Mr..
Spaid delivered an address on The
Evolution Of the American Flag.
School children present sang pat
riotic songs.
Newark post., 1913-05-14
Kennard & Co.
For the Bathroom

n addition to the very complete line Of Linen
Towels Turkish Towels Wash Cloths and Bath Rugs
oil the staple kinds put sale for the first time
entirely new departure i'll the way of Initial Wash
Cloths, Turkish Towels and Bath Rugs The initials
are embroidered III fast coors. Where m0n0grans
are desired we can procure any combination Of xLcs
on short notice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
MISS GEORGE SLEDD.

At the urgent of Democrats from precinct
the county, Miss George Sed has the Democratic
honor her by making her Supen
enden of Common Schools Primary August 2nd next
Miss Sedd daughter of Mr.. William Sledd and is member
of of the largest popular and influential this
tion of the State.
The Office of County Superintendent only county Office to
which lady aspire and having had of experience
both and public schools, she admirably equipped to
discharge the duties of this important position present she as
stan Principal of the Montgomery County High School and re-
cognzed educator of attainments.
She has always taken active interest educational and
has made this subject her life's work.
Her relatives and friends have already commenced an az
gressve campaign in her behalf which they promise to push with
might and main until the polls close Saturday August
That she will make the interesting doubts we
sent her claims and ask that the Democrats county give them
the careful consideration her qualifications ente them to-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
NEGLECT IN PAYING ACCOUNTS.

heard several merchants complaining about how
prominent citizens their
The class whom have reference well do and could
reasonable and have honored
absolutely and think that just
they good" the merchant needn't Of
only did this wouldn't much but
many takes great deal of additional capital
business great many this borrowed
thereby the selling price and if citizens
especially influential citizens, will stop and think this
they lust because they good" sufficient for
the merchant pay WITH they will prompt
in the future.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
HE LOST HIS JOB.

Woodrow Wilson," said a Prince
ton man, soften illustrates with a
story the chief drawback of school
teaching.
"This drawback is an arbitrary
tone, a tone of command, due to the
constant ordering about of the
young. DR.. Wilson's story is about
youth, an ex-teacher, who got a
clerkship in a bank. The youth hap
pened to look up from his work one
day, and saw the president dreaming
at his desk. Thereupon, forgetting
that he was bank clerk and not a
school teacher now, he whacked the
counter with his fist and shouted at
his chief in a voice of thunder:
"'Say, you, get on with your
work ?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
PROF. NJ. j. GOODWIN.

Prof NJ D. Goodwin who has served the
county long and faithfully County Superintendent of Common
Schools authorizes his candidacy reelection sub
jec to the action of the Democratic party.
Practically all his life has been devoted profession of teach
he having conducted for years private here and his official
duties have been discharged promptly efficiently and as
know with general satisfaction He has always very mport
part educational especially active in
the establishment of the Montgomery County High School, an nst
on which is an honor to city and county
HsdemOcacy his record clean and being gentleman in
all that the denotes take pleasure presenting his claims
for the consideration of the Democratic State Primary
August 2nd., next
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
MADE THE DOSE TOO LARGE
Young Doctor Meant to Earn His First
Fee Honestly, But His Patient
Objected.

81 had gotten my medical educa-
ton by the hardest work." said the
doctor, "and had hung out my shin
gle out west. l had expected to have
to wait for the first patient, but not
to have to wait so long. Finally,
however, the call came. 1t was to a
little house on the edge Of town, and
when l got there l found a woman
sick with / had no idea what. | made
out a pill prescription for her, and
for fear that / shouldn't earn my
money, l wrote nearly the whole ma
terra medica into it. Then l told her
to send it to the nearest drug store
and have it filled, and then | left.
After an hour or two a small, shock
headed boy appeared at my Office.
which was over the bank and ap-
preached by outside stairs. Wac /
the doctor that had just been at his
maw's houseH His maw's house cor
responded with the house | had just
visited, so / was the doctor. WELL
he went on, my NAV says, how you
expect her to swallow that air pillf
She amt no hoss.'"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
MR.. JOHN d. GREENwADE.

By his authority, Mr. John d. Greenwade.
ddate for of Montgomery subject the action Of
the Democratic party
Mr. Greenwade is the of the Mt Sterling Stock Yards
and dealer horses He has been candidate for pub
lie Office but has always taken active interest behalf of his party
and is widely known and deservedy popular.
He we'll acquainted with the values of Montgomery
lands business of fine judgment and integrity and would
make admirable Assessor.
At the proper time he authorizes that he will begin
campaign for the nomination and will appreciate assistance
any may render him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
NO WAY OUT.

'1t's easy enough to show Spartan
composure on other peoples behalf"
said, in a Fourth of July address,
Mayor Thomas Tiedeman of Savan-
nah.
you're heard, perhaps, of the two
Hessian soldiers under CORVALLIS
during the revolution. These men
were acting as scouts in a swampy
forest. They got separated, and, an
hour later, one came upon the other
up to his chin in a bog of quick
sand.
each, Hans, Hans, how am I to
get out of thisY the poor fellow
shrieked in fear and anguish.
az don't think you can get out
Of it, the other answered with true
Spartan calm"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Monday, March 18th,

County Court-day) at the Court House
door in Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, at about
the hour of one o'clock p. m, proceed to
offer for sale to the highest and best bid
der, upon credit of one-third cash, one
third in 6 months, and one-third in IL
months, the deferred payments to bear
interest, or upon larger payment in
cash if the purchaser so desires, the fol-
lowing described land, known as the
Foster farm, situated, lying and being in
Montgomery county, Kentucky, on the
waters of Grassy Lick, and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning in the center of the Grassy
Lick pike, corner with Jones; thence
with the center of said pike S. 3 w. 50
poles, S. IS E. IS poles, S. 5 E. Id poles,
S. IL E. 80 poles, S. SIS f. d poles, S.
~ w. "a poles. S. q w. % 4-Io poles,
corner with H. {. Howell; thence leav-
ing the pike N. 7S4 E. loo $40 poles to
a walnut stump, corner with same and
John Pegs; thence N. 81 E. 60 lilo
poles to stone, corner with Pegs and
Drennon; thence n. ~ E. II5 $40
pole to stake, corner with II. c. How
ell and the Gilkey farm; thence N. SAX
w. ia pole to a stone, corner with Simp-
son Morton; thence N. So w. 50 poles TO
the beginning, containing 1873 acres, l
rood and rs poles.
PIERCE WYNN,
34-3t AS Trustee for Mary A. Mcclure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-26

authorized following candidates before the
Primary subject towi
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
SAMUEL TURLEY
II GREENE
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
W. O. CHENAULT,
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
w.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
KELLER GREENE
WIN. A. SANUELS
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
GEORGE
]. GOODWIN
FOR SHERIFF
F. HOWELL
FOR JAILER
JOHN F. RICHARDSON
o. wILLOUGHBY
DAN J HOLLEARN
JOE w. LANGSToN
FOR ASSESSOR
w. B. GREENE
JAS. T BARNES
JOHN D.