davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26

A full pint of cough syrup-as i.' ilg
as You could buy for s2.1U-'all .t,rr
be made at home. You Will iin0 NVl,',,s6
that takes hold OF the ordinary ,m.
more quickly. usually Conquer y a IN
side of - hours EAcatiehI brau-
spasmodic Group whQopng s"u-'
chial asthma and broneht .,,ith
Mix one pint of eranulate9 sa-s ,sr
= pint of warm water. ang ~ lBfty
minutes. Put 2ia ounces Oh M s., ala
cents worth In a pint bottle LIN.
The SUGAR Syrup. IL keeps per- or
Take a toaspoouiul every one
~ mis- N IS lust laxative enough to NIX tte
relieve 4 cough. Also stimulate a
appetite. which is usually ups''
cough. The taste is pleasant an
The effect OF pine and sugar >Ia lp,,n
the inllamed membranes IS wen h.''estsl
Pnex is most valuable eoieen.+.r~agt
compound Of Norway white pine .,emral
rich in guaiaeol asd other .s,ra.
a. Al s..yss.s.ss;sissff mc'7SF'S Utner I's1n.
ton : Rnot work in this combine. NM
This pinex and Sugar syrup :, 'D .ne.
has often been initiated. but tHe " ma.
ccssful mixture has never been e4a' opv
It is now used in more homes '''''
other cough remedy. s..i;on.
A guaranty OF absolute satl7.@' vith
or money promptly refunded eosss Ia,
this prcparation. Your druggist "a
pinex. or will oct it for volt = la.
send 20 The Pinex Co, f. Wayne a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
Not NreumentatIye.

What's the shape of the earth '
uskcd the teacher calling suddenly on
Willie
Round" was the answer.
How do YOU know it's roundi'
"All right said Willie ITS square
then. / don't mean to argue about ill.,
-Nhrisllan Nnglster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
DEATH Is PAINLESS.

ln the minds of all of us, now nnC
len. ia The thought aud the fear q
cath not so much dread Of wha
nay D. our state after death as th'
mystical fear of the pain incident u
ho great change. ON that subject
he Minneapolis journal of last sun
ag ha. the following editorial
The London Times has been
presenting symposium on the
palms 81 death Tho burden %
the testimony % that thcrc wy
mo- pains OF donth and tho s,l
mony comprrs the ob.eryatiDn
IL eminent physclnns the EVIL
denee of persons who have been
virtually dead ana who by some
thousandth chance have returned
10 life Pain IS AN attribute Of
lie. an evidence Of life, and as
long MS pain exists hope exists
such seems the only conclusion
TO zoe draw" i'o'" '''' ''''''''o'''
which, various 's l's fou'''S a.
agrees upon '"'Ao '"'
facts. A scotch physician says
where pain is Of no use or
saving service, as an inevitable
death. there IS no pain. ] have
SPOKEN 10 " '''''" ''' ~ WV . W."
"a ta'l"oS 'nsll'' anu -, ~ '''''
any pam ,nouH''' ne was '
Alaii'i'k' pu, ne was ~ =" "'''
an hour '""'" b'F' ''''U'
OF pora''el '"''H ~ ''i'''' "'''
oonsu'np'lo"7' u''o ~ "''''' "''
less conditions
one "''h''' I,'"'e8 ~" ~ ~"
dia ne was "uuuen'y a''1'u "'','
violent Asl'l'' 'nolet9, anu sue 1t
progress uiu inc u'7e''s' ''''N
TINT the physl'ianH h'N' '''', WE
Tie was cohsid'rcu a''o' anu ',''
undoubtedly N07 I'uae'o ~ w,
Inst teeole thicker nc 'u'''''"
an. -. ,,o,ttoldo os
-, .,i,,n.ss d,s,,pd-
,.... ana l..f.r. lansing
cd upon nam ana p'ioi' l'l''''7
'''' ~ -. ,,.., . ,,ouo
~ MN ...a
.,r ,.,t,, t..,la.s 4 ho
..,......... r ,,.t,,t. a.e,,,s tcr-
i4+,.'..'ti.. ,.,t,h.,. ID ,be. he'd
s ~. .,,rtor.,. or pantlur
-. AGO.. ..l...-. l..,ts ore
-. n.i. ia r,ar who
.......l. ,.1 Suffered u,prb Ina
n.i n.or,r tho Iheionu night
.fl II M. morulpe h hls som
a9..p M, 1ootor bavs bnd "a
,,. ,,,,r,rnllc nehf
N.r a... f,ar attend death. 10
....l,l. fr,n this assembled t,s-
u..,, a.. at INNS ute f,,r be-
,.. ,,..,,i.,,t 1s.4r H,, pain.
..m A., IL, nm attitude aft lie
,,... ur. NJ r.it, Ga,n., whom
j..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
Bits OF HumOr


Vow, my son. YOU are married BE
what man ought to he.
How do 1 know just what a man
ought to he?'
your wife viii furnish fun plans
and specifications. Louisville Cour-
ier- journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
strictly Business

Gibbs lis it true that Hunter is
b.s business te court gay
young widow
pihhs so; his business is 10 make
money and She has carloads of it--
Philadelphia Ledger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
Mhr Knncl 2

Mrs Ellsworth had new c1or"d
maid. one morning, as the maid ne
downstairs the mistress said. "EmMd,
did you knock at Miss Flora's door
when ! sent y.u mp with her break
fast 2"
NO, maam," replied the maid, with
proternatural gravity. what was the
use of a-knockn' at her do Wen I
knoWed 70 sure she was in dar?"-
ST. Louis Mirror.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26

Fresh Graham Hour aie",,,nany,
hand. Albuquerque Milling ~
Phone 300
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
Verse by Lincoln

~ D ~ D f'li'NiNN' l'Nt'' ~
~ And improve your mind,
. For in these pages you
will find
All the happiness You may meet
All the bitter, all the sweet,
All the suffering, sorrow, woe,
All the gladncs,, all the sadness,
All the goodness, all the badness,
That mankind will ever know
III. Lincoln
written en- the ny-lcaf Of q vol-
umc Of Shakespeare given 70 a young
girl by Mr. Lincoln when he was
studying law in Springfield, I'D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
Visitors Comfort To BE Consulted Mt
inaugural Reception.

AS the principal event Of the inaugu-
ration exercises Oh January IL, plans
for the governors reception are being
given particular attention by the COM
mittee on arrangements which is now
working ON the days program. The
Inauguration ceremony will take place
at noon in Representative hall. but the
reception hour is 8 O'Clock in the eve
ming The receiving line. composed or
the governor the retiring governor and
state officers. elect and retiring. with
their wives, will be found in the 70
&unda on the main floor OF the capitol
: AS there is usually. tremendous
throng at the inaugural reception it
has frequently happened that the
gathering has been congested by having
Offices closed. The use Of the rotunda
for reception purposes has made the
handling OF the crowd more difficult
This year it is intended to open all Of
fees in the building, giving the guests
an opportunity to amuse themselves
while waiting to go down the receiving
lire and furnishing ample places to
rest
During the afternoon and evening a
band concert will be given in the build
ing or on the capitol grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
Case Enlivened by Questioning
by Former Secretary Nagel.
MORE PAY CHECK FIGURES
w. 8. Carter Says Many Firemen
Promoted Make Poor Paw.
Other Items of General Inter-
est in the Traffic World.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Questioning OF w.
s. Carter. president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive F'iremen and En-
ginemen, by Charles Nagel, former
secretary of commerce and labor, now
a member Of the board Of arbitration
appointed under the Newlands act,
Tuesday enlivened the hearing on the
wage demands of the enginemen Of 80
western railroads.
you investigated the relation of the
wages of railroad men outside the
locomotive-station agents, for in
stance ~
NO, sir. I have not but they are
very poorly paid. very poorly" re-
How about railroad clerks. how
does their pay compare with that Of
engine mem"
Il know that their pay is very
SMALL
DO you know why?"
We'll. 1 know that they are not
organized II they were they could
speak collectively and more attention
would be paid to what they said
A compilation bearing on this sub
Ject was introduced as exhibit, right,
giving the purported earnings Of fire
men and enginemen in the first two
| or three years of their service begin
| ming with the year 1912. It was COM
piled under direction of Carter, but
was based on an immense amount Of
data supplied by the railroads. Some
| Of the tables were summarized as fol-
| lows:
'Of 4.oss promoted (from firemen)
engineers. 2,249 or 5.S8 per cent have
earned an average OF less than $50
per month for the months worked. OF
/ 1926 hired (from other roads) en-
| earned for the month worked an
average Of less than $50 per month.
Only 619 or 47.74 per cent have earn
ed more than an average OF 800 per
| month for the months worked. OF
23,919 firemen, 1876, or 1900 per
cent, have earned for the months
worked an average of less than $50 a
month: only 619. or 1913 per cent,
have earned more than an average of
$50 per month for the months
worked"
i When James NJ. Sheean, attorney
| for the railroad, took up the cross
| examination, he attacked the compar-
| alive tables, and for this purpose hit
i upon the record OF L. R. Proudfit who
! in 1912 was promoted by the Illinois
Central to be an engineer. The table
showed that Proudfit did not work as
an engineer during the month OF Sep
T, TENDER. November and December of
| that year. and that in every other
/ month Of the year except January his
| earnings were small, totaling for the
/ year S291.3s.
| Sheean scrutinized the data and
then stated that while Proudfit
seemed to be in a bad way for mon
ey. as a matter Of fact while in Octo-
Der Proudfit earned only $40 as an
| engineer. he drew $117 as a fireman.
Carter explained that his tables
+. showed only what he said they
showed-his earnings as an engineer.
H. E. Bryan, vice president Of the
| Illinois Central and a member of the
board, asked the witness II he had any
| idea of the cost to the railroads If the
wage demands advocated were award
ed and the witness said he had not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to ss15 or the State Journal office-1
The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Oakland Veteran
club was held Monday evening at the
home Of Comrade and Mrs. George
Ralstin in Winfield avenue. Victrola
music was thoroughly enjoyed those
present included: Comrade and MIS-
Busby, Comrade and Mrs Harris:
Comrade and Mrs Cole. Comrade and
Mrs. Banks. Comrade and Mrs. Rake.
Comrade and Mrs. McCarty, Comrade
and Mrs. Jones, Comrade and Mrs.
Potter, Comrade and Mrs. Myrick,
Comrade Kelsey. Comrade Williams.
Comrade Cooper, Mrs. Effie McCaElin.
Mrs, Woodwork. Mrs. DOlstrum. Miss
victorina Rake and Miss katherine
Ralstin. Comrade and Mrs. Myr1ck
joined the club as new members Inc
Following is the list for the year 1915;
President. Comrade Banks: vice presi-
dent Comrade Sam Jones: secretary.
Comrade C. r. Cole: treasurer. Com
rade Scott Kelsey: violinist. Comrade
, George Rake; chaplain. Comrade Ben
! Williams: pianist, Mrs. Effie McCasitn.
The entertainment committee ap-
pointed for the year are: Mrs. Raj
next birthday celebration will be held
January % with Comrade and MIS-
c. r. Cole.
The members of the Win One class
of the Oakland NJ. E. church will hold
its regular monthly business and So
cial meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mrs T. F. Allen. AIS Forest avenue.
! The annual Christmas exchange Will
be held at this time
The missionary society of the OAK
land Presbyterian church will have
its regular monthly business and So
cial meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mrs j. G. Huey in Chester avenue
Mrs Earl White OF Burlington,
Colo, is expected within few days
to visit Mrs. R. Krcsge in Poplar
street.
Mrs. ". E. Lane was the guest Of
Mrs l. C. Gardner Tuesday at her
home in Forest avenue.
| Little Mabel Nichols is reported
slowly improving at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs John Dunn, in
Michigan avenue. after a weeks ILL
ness.
Mrs. ]. B. Read and children have
/. returned to their home In Ottawa
after a weeks visit here with relatives
| and friends.
! The Standard Bearers class OF the
/ Oakland n. E. church will have its
Christmas meeting and annual Christ
mas exchange Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Clyde Slawson in
Sumner street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09

Vice President MunrOe of g. p Read
Interesting Epistle Last Night.

J. A. Munroe Of Omaha vice presi-
dent of the Union Pacific. read "A Bus
mess Letter for 1885, at the banquet
rendered to the officials of the system
by the Commercial club last night.
This letter appeared in the New York
upon legislation 1t follows:
Smith Manufacturing Company,
Rochester. n. Y.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to your let
ter (see Postal Regulation p. 126. PIP. AZ
of the 18th. we "a corporation Organiz-
ed under the laws of Ohio. certificate
. filed in tho Office of the secretary of
New York state. New York; beg to ad-
wise you that we can quote the price of
$50 tsee United States revised statutes.
laws of 1914, sec. 49, per ton, carload
lots (see Interstate Commerce ruling
2.6; see also dicta in 12S T. s. 264:
Brown vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. 169 Pa. 26D. This quotation is spe-
of Justice in the matter of Brown Mill
ing Company and is made subject to
our right to claim immunity (see n.
, Y. penal code. PIP. 49, If you receive
I a better quotation from any other of
our competitors you will. of course. adj
wise us under authority Of e. S. re-
vised statutes. PIP. 224s. sub. 2. We shall
be glad to fill your order (suhject to
rule laid down in leading case of Jack
son VS. Cobb. 126 T. s. 1922 and will
ship according to your instruction (see
| Rule 81. New York public utility COM
nission)
Very truly yours
| ~ p. JONES.
| president Jones Manufacturing Co
state of Ohio. County of Fairfield, S.
j. P. Jones. heirg duly sworn de-
roses and says: That he has submitted
| the foregoing letter to his counsel and
/ has been advised that it is legal. That
deponelit is not director of any bank.
| trust company. or transportation COM
! pany. That the Jones Manufacturing
! Company has never had its charter for
i feited nor has deponent ever been in
dicted by either state or federal grand
p. p. WHITE. Notary Public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09

That's the program for the Wear
Ever Aluminium Demonstration
Thursday. The factory expert will
use a ''Wear-Ever'' Windsor Kettle,
and dispense with water. She will also
make FUDGE tomorrow. Center Aisle.
Street Floor.
Ahont Sc Cemhinafioa
The unlocked for demand for those
&1.95 three-pan combinations of
..Wear-Ever" at SC has exhausted
our supply, but We will take your or
der and supply you in a few days at
the same price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09

Beacon" Blankets are made
of the finest and softest of cot
ton, specially prepared and dyed
with absolutely fast colors.
Beacon Bed Blankets in tan, gray
and white with fancy borders. each
SIS tO 43.o8
Beacon Comf0rtah1es, ca. 4z.1S. -
Deacon Bath Robe Blankets.
complete with cords and frogs. each
sass and .43.05
sc and -. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
RAILROAD. NEWS

Wage Demands of Englnemen
Drag YEARLY On in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
REFUSED THREE CENT FARE.
Missouri Pacific,s Application In Ne
braskn IIefusexl by Commission.

braskn Refused by Commission.
Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. s.-An application
filed by the Missouri Pacific Railway
company to increase the Nebraska pas
senzer tariff from two to three cents
will he refused by the state railway
commission.
The Nebraska statute requiring two
cert fare is ont of the Jurisdiction Of
the commission: that body SO held In
refusing 10 accept the filing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
Christmas Eve Is Just Two Weeks
from / ornorrow Niqht

Had you realized how very short the time IS during
which you must make all your Christmas gift pre-
parations? Allowing you the full limit, beginning
with tomorrow morning and ending with the night
before Christmas you have but thirteen days in
which to complete your purchases
Although the time is short you will find that The
Warren NJ. Crosby Co. Stores stocks have been
ected and arranged that choosing is easy, and in
spite of the constantly increasing numbers of shop
pers you will find shopping here be easily quick
ly and profitably done.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
A Jolly Evening.

On Halloween evening, at about
6 O'Clock. eleven jolly horseback rid
ers wended their way from the
Green Springs district out into the
beautiful moonlight, riding in and
out OF shadows. down the road,
across the vale and mountain toward
Pilot Rock school, where Miss Glyn-
don Scott teaches. Here they Joined
with people OF the Soda Springs and
Pilot Rock schools and all together
played games in the moonlight until
about 10 o'clock. Then the hostess,
Miss Scott, invited them into the
school house, which was very artis-
tically decorated suitable to the oc-
casiOn. Many enjoyable contests of
biting apples, blindfold games and
wink-'em were played Then the
best part of all followed, which was
the basket social. Many very pretty
baskets were sold. all at a good
price.
Miss Scott is to be congratulated
upon being able to arouse SO much
enthusiasm. In all she received $25
as proceeds OF the social, which will
be used for helping to buy an organ
for her school.
After the social all was quiet for
while. Then, What do we hear?"
Strains OF music arose from one cor
ner OF the room, and, listening in
tently. Were loyal to you, Ashland
high" Thus sang on the voices OF
the three teachers, Glyndon Scott,
Bessie York and Robert Peachey, all
OF whom are from A. II. s. Their
song was received with great ap-
plause, followed by other high school
songs and yells.
As the evening turned eat then to
be in a way disappointing by the
heavy shower, those who had come
so far were forced to wait until
o'clock to return home. Then the
moon again reigned and the eleven
riders again headed for Green
Springs. On their way home they
saw rare freak of nature--a rain
bow by moonlight. Before reaching
home they killed a coon, thus COM
ing back with an adventurous, vic
torious spirit, feeling glad they had
gone. but just as glad to be able to
go to bed at o'clock and have what
we call sleep.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day of October, A. d. 1914,
took up and impounded the follow
ing described animals:
One gray mare, weight about
1000 pounds, branded C on the left
fore leg or lower shoulder.
One dark bay mule colt about one
year old, branded same as the mare.
That / posted notice according to
requirements of City Ordinance No.
2S3 of the city of Ashland on the
date above written; that in accord
ance with the requirements OF said
ordinance | will sell at public auc-
tion on Monday, November 16, A. D.
1914, at the stable of ]. A. Daney
on Fourth street in the city of Ash
land, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the above described ami
mails if they shall be unclaimed at
that date. r. c. PORTER.
1t Chief of Police.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
In the Social Realm

were hugely enjoyed by the guests.
While the young folks were engaged
in the witches dance the hostess and
her assistants spread the tables,
where delicious three-course lunch
was served. The first attraction was
the witches pot, which adorned the
center OF the table, it being yigor-
ously stirred while the guests re-
celyed their fortunes. After lunch
they all enjoyed an hour Of music
before leaving for their homes. Miss
Grace Gregory rendered a beautiful
selection from Faust" while Miss
Mary Walker and Miss Nellie Sparks
rendered a beautiful duet.
Mrs. l.. Hanscom was a dinner
guest at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
W. f. Jeter Wednesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
Halloween Surprise.

One OF the merriest OF the juvenile
Hallowe'e nparties took place at the
spacious home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Sparks, where q Jolly host of friends
gathered to surprise Miss Nellie
Everything had been so accu-
rately arranged that the guests ar
rived half an hour before Nellie. she
being detained in town by friends
who escorted her home at the APP
pointed hour.
The rooms were deliberately deco
rated for the occasion. Witches on
their broomsticks rode gaily up and
down the walls. while black cats and
bats we're numerous. The porch was
hung with jaek-o-lanterns' which
beTitted the occasion.
The hostess had prepared a mum
erous supply of new games, whici
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to a resolution Of the common
council of the city of Ashland, Ore
gon, duly adopted on the 4th day of
November, 1914, and approved by
said 4th day of November, 1914, the
following proposed amendment to the
charter Of the city of Ashland will be
submitted ito the legal voters of the
city of Ashland, for their approval or
rejection, at a special election to be
held on the 18th day of November,
1914, to-wit:
AN ACT
To amend Section 19 of Article VII
of the charter Of the city of Ashland,
Oregon, said charter being that GER
tain act of the legislative assembly
of the state of Oregon filed in the
office of the Secretary of State, Octo-
Der IA, 1898. entitled IAN act to
amend an act entitled AN act to in
corporate the city of Ashland in Jack
son county, Oregon, and to define the
power thereof filed in the office of
the Secretary OF State February 81,
1889, and the acts approved Febru-
ary 25, 1895, amending the same" "
as amended by all acts subsequent
thereto either of the legislative as
sembly OF the state of Oregon or by
vote of the qualified electors of the
city of Ashland, Oregon, to provide
for the issuance of bonds OF said city
for waterworks and water plants and
for light and power plants and for
enlargements, additions and exten-
sions thereto.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05
CiVicS Class
Hold Election

The civics class of the Ashland
high school held mock election Fri
day afternoon Much interest was
eynced In the outcome, as each stu
dent had studied as to what candi-
date to vote for and what measures
to favor. The results of the election
are as follows:
w. c. Hawley for representative
to congress; George E. Chamberlain
for United States senator; c. J. Smith
for governor; Thomas b. Kay for
state treasurer; Henry J. Bean,
Henry L. Benson, William Galloway,
Lawrence T. Harris for justices of
the supreme court; George NJ. Brown
for attorney general; ]. A. Churchill
for superintendent of public instruc-
tion: John II. Lewis for state, en-
gineer; o. p Hoff for labor commis-
sioner; Frank j. Miller for railroad
commissioner; James T. Chinook for
superintendent Of water division No
80. ..,-, I- -
80" 1w'-D.o - r't-
,,,,,,F
sN', "' 1'' a.
a"'' " npl eD,r'''o 90
u
i''''o a. ti..-
~,
- O,.-.y
= 'l'.'',-' ioa@' " y =, -, -, ~. -,
''' ~ ,-..E :,
''o
measures ,.-,
Following are the amendments re
ferred to the people by the Legislative
assembly which were voted favouzblJ
upon by the Students: 300, 3O2. 3O4
3OS, BIZ, 31f, 316, .31S, and voted
against, 310, with a tie on 3O6.
| In regard TO the initiative petttfof
measures they voted as follows
1 Universal eight-hour day amend
ment, no; eight-hour day and room
ventilation law for female workers
yes; non-partisan judiciary bill pro
lhibiting party nominations FOR judi
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-05

Mccarthy Hall, corner Granite and
Main streets.
JUDGES-Ira Shoudy, Mrs. Alice
Huntley Murphy, Mrs. Emma Jack.
THIRD WARD-Voting place, City
Hall.
JUDGES-E. J. Arant, W. H.
Gowdy, Miss Blanche Hicks.
The two judges last named in each
ward shall also act as clerks OF cleo
ton.
The polls will be opened from 3
O'Clock in the forenoon until o'clock
in the afternoon.
c. II. GILLETTE,
City Recorder.
Date of first publication, Novem-
Der 3, 1914.