davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
GOOD ROADS RALLY
TO BE INTERESTING
But WILL NOT Be ORGANIZED
Until AFTER SC1OOL
TENN ENDS
GROUNDS O~noersoins Extensive I'm.
Presements-Assoeia uon Meets
This Sfternoon.

The local Playground season viz
o. opened leNt MurIay. huf -.
grounds Ntl not De- f.Il r.r.t
Until after the close % tre ur...nt
senooi term. according 20 rr Ian.
houhesment made yesterday ly p.l,-
tLoIlds and Recreation NauaE,r IS
: tahcls Hyde The three % far.-.Ib.
lshed grounds - SI1ts.rrh .f-.
lN~entystxth street and Fo-fF.sfRtf
street-Nlu b. open o. children DAILY
AFTER 80 O'Clock gutl Jun. D. Nr
hNae a yesterday lf aTI De- .u. 90.
rllte 20 organize Tor The season ..-
ner th9n The middle 90 June. az tr,
IAN OF supervisors cannot bo cotton
together before that time.
The star OF supervisors VAS M.
"o-HSed yesterday. as follows
Misses Oral Dickens. Ullda Allen
sarah Boyd. Jean McConn. Ria Spsy
Messrs Paul y Wright. Ca-s.us
evans. Chester L. E-key. JgIus
schWalb and Roy j. Meyer.
Extensive Improvements are beIp-
made 20 the srouuds M p-e..nt
force OF seven men being engaged hi
preparing them for use The equip.
Hlent Is ueinE repaInted and remained.
ah1 some new apparatus il being in
stalled D most extensive improve.
ment is the construction of a cou.
crete retaininE vail 100 feet in length
AT the East End grounds. on Sixteenth
street
% new ground az the la Belle
proPtrty. Thlrty-lttl street viii nor
De ready for use until late naxr
month. Considerable work remain
70 be done in clearing the grounds of
the rubbish. "
A meeting o. the Fairgrounds AssD
ciauon has been called Tor this after
noon az $3.50 o'clock. 10 will De- a,Ig
Market Auditorium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

Il''n HIL fnnuI'ur Tor Hon Geo
a. Laughflin. was rrrd SfU and costs
estordav murnIuE Tor hIffiue ur 4.
mile pace down the Market street
hiI to Tenth The man put up Cor uIs
.pp'aran'' and oId not appear Mo-
tofcfcIo cop Walter WORKS made the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

Time but should their charges bs
touhd 10 be tn they will be- trsns
seiIeu 10 the county Jail where tbev
grand Jury. september
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Evans en-
tertained Monday afternoon from
4 until $50 in honor of their little
daughter, Ruth's 11th birthday.
After many enjoyable games
we're played by the children deli
cious fruits, candies and cakes
were served. Those invited were
Evelyn Marston, Nellie Pickens,
Unic Brown, Dotice Brown, Daisy
Drew, and Ted Pickens, Hoke
Brown, Steve Busy and Willie
Jewell.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28

WANTED-Plain sewing and
children's clothes. Apply,
Mrs. Lille D. Wynn,
D-3l-1m SIG S. Grant St.
Miss Edith Hamilton returned
from a visit to Cordele Monday,
Genuine Burt Seed Oats at
Dodd Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Stewart of
Quitman recently visited Mrs. R.
j. Spell on E. Jessamine St.
50 LIB. Cans Lard 4.8O
Davis Bros.
Miss Pauline Crawley entertain
ed the Kilkare Club at her home
on S. Main street this afternoon.
For Sale-One two seated wire
wheel carriage. Inquire of G. W.
Hayes. Phone 244. 8-tf.
Miss Louise Morris, of Nash
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Will Colyer, on West Palm for a
few days.
Genuine Burt Seed Oats at
Dodd Supply Go.
Mr.. M. L. Bonds, of Athens, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bonds
at their home on North Grant.
You grocers and butchers, have
you seen ''The Commercial BIZ
cYcle"? Examine this delivery
wheel at L. L. Dickerson's. 11-3t.
Messrs. ]. B. Hicks, of Bos-
ton. Carl Hicks of Eatonton and
A. T. Hicks of Columbia, S. C.
are in the city on account of the
serious illness of their father,
j. H. Hicks. s
kor Sale-Fine 1850 Id. mule,
new horse wagon and Harness.
Don't need them and will sell at 9
bargain. Enquire at Rowlands
stable, Grant street. City. 1O-3t p.
Mr.. Trip has sold h is farm
on West Roanoke to Mrs. Annie
Sheehan. The price paid is said
to be about $3.50 per acre. Mr..
Trip and family contemplate
returning North in the spring.
Your land will produce more
if you will use our inc of high
grade commercial fertilizers
We also solicit the trade thai
want a very high grade guant
for their garden or truck farm
ing. Phone 283 or 354.
Dodd Supply Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare of their children shouldnev be without
box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Relieves Feverishness, Constipation, Teeth
ing Disorders. Headache and Stomach Troubles
Used by Mothers for "a years. THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, Csc.
DON'T ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy N. Y.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
WASH AT TH,c,
OUR WORK. IS -

A travelling man, fro ~ Z
bus, Ohio, who recently Us his
first trip here in ten Rears, re-
marked that Fitzgerald had made
a wonderful progress in that time.
tie was also surprised to see the
whole South forging ahead so
rapidly.
FOR RENT--One furnished room
down stairs, or two unfinished
up stairs, nice and comfortable,
would also like a few table
ooarders. Apply to 213 East
Jessamine. j-21-4t
Crisp County Commissioners
have begun the work of connect
ing Cordele and Fitzgerald with
clay surfaced high way. When
the road is completed it will
shorten the distance between the
two cities about twenty miles.
Tomatoes z cans I5c-
Dozen Csc.
2 Dozen Los
Davis Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bowman and
daughter Daisy from Indiana who
have been prospecting here for a
few days, left Monday afternoon
for Jacksonville and Palm Beach
Fla. They expect to locate per-
manentlY in Ben Hill county when
they return in March.
The Indian and side car means
automobile enjoyment at one fifth
the cost. Come and let us take
you for a ride. The Indian Motto
cycle Store. 11-3t.
Doc Bowen of Abbeville spent
the day in the city. Doc was one
of the old timers, once upon the
time having a grocery business in
Fitzgerald, SO every time he comes
to town he marvels at his lack of
foresight in not staying with the
Magic City and growing as it has
grown.
Genuine Burt Seed Oats at
Dodd Supply Co.
Mr.. D. r. Young, special
agent for the Cable Piano Co is
in the city with a view to open
ing a branch for the Company,
Mr.. Young drove through from
Toledo Ohio in his Auto and is
well pleased with the general
appearance of the county.
Mr.. C. A. Mckinney, a promi-
nent attorney of Atlanta and
Secretary of the State Chamber
of Commerce was in the city for
a short time Monday enroute to
Ocilla, where he had an engage
ment to address the members
of the Ocilla chamber of COM
merce. Mr.. McKenney was well
impressed with Fitzgerald and
expressed himself in glowing
terms about the advancements
made by the city in the part six
years, the last time he visited
Fitzgerald. He extended a speci-
al invitation to our bus mess men
to come to the meeting of the
State Chamber of Commerce at
Macon on the Both.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28


Garbutt- d onovAn Bldg.
Call 288 for Stove Wood.
Mr.. R. B. Barfeld of Cordele
was in the city Tuesday.
Genuine Burt Seed Oats at
Dodd Supply Co.
Mrs. j. H. Little of Ocilla
shopped in the city Yesterday.
Gardnn Seeds
Davis Bros.
Mr.. Paul Ellerson is moving to
Pinehurst where he will 90 in busi-
ness.
House 608 S. Lee street for rent.
Furniture for sale. 153-tf.
Miss Marie Ward of Douglas IS
spending a few days with Mrs,
Jesse Grantham.
Genuine Burt Seed Oats at
Dodd Supply Co. :.
The Mcdaniel Hotel can accom-
MEDIATE few monthly boarders at
special rates. Good rooms and
good service.
Green Coffee, Extra good
6 Lbs. for 100.
Davis Bros.
After a pleasant visit of two
weeks with Mrs. Chas. Herring,
Mrs. J. H. Anon has returned to
her respective home in Hadland,
Ala.
Wanted-At once by a young
lady, position as stenographer; can
furnish good references. Address
Box 347. Townsville, Ga. 1O.4tp.
An expensive three-reel war
picture with an incidental love
story beautifully drawn will be
the attraction at the Opera House
tonight.
Boston Musical Gu b
Opera House Friday, Jan
.3Oth, seat sale at Adams.
The City Bakery has moved
into more spacious and convent
ent room at 127 E. Pine and will
appreciate a call from their ole
and new customers.
If you are going to buy a bicycle
see our line of Racycles and Fly
ing Merkels.
11-3t. l.. L. Dickerson.
Mr.. C. M. Mumford purchased
eterday the three lots on Cor
don and Jessamine SITS. and will
begin improvement on sam'
soon.
Hams Il c. Pound
Simon Pure Lard 10
bucket
Davis Bros
Frank Heintz sold his hous
on North Grant street to Mr.. j
Frank Smith. of Panama Fla
who in turn sold it to Mrs. An
ME Sheehan of this city last Sat
u1day.
Genuine Burt Seed Oats
.Dodd Supply %.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bonds
and little son Emmett, Of East
man are the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. j. A. Bonds this week.
For Sale-one Cadillac AutomC
bile, 5 passenger. good condition
Real estate taken in exchange
Write care P. 0. Box 8O4, Fit
gerald, Ga. l4'-tf'
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
Variety Works,

Open Tuesday, Nov. 9th. a
general variety works. Can fur
nish you everything needed
to finish the inside Of your house
holding, Brackets, Columns. etc.
Give us a call.
MObleY & Register,
Sheridan & Ocmulgee SITS.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
FOR RENT:

First floor and storage Gel
lar Of 3.story Phoenix Bldg,
214 E. Central.
Apply to
Mrs. Cora Wilson, S. G. Pryor, Jr
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-28
Cane For Sale.

5000 stalks of cane for sale at
planting time.
j. E. Atkins.
N. Merrimac Drive.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19
Mexican War Veteran Hale.

In The Telegram Of Saturday ap-
pears a picture of Henry Tillery OF
Ballston, who is one Of the few sur
vivors of the first Mexican War uesid-
ing in Oregon. He is S6 years of age,
but still hale and hearty and in full
possession of his mental faculties. He
is a close student Of current events
and keeps posted through the press.
Mr.. Tillery was born in Clay County,
Missouri, September 2l, 1928. At the
age of II he enlisted in the First Mis-
souri, Mounted Volunteers and, with
that regiment, made a march of more
than 5000 miles, being finally mus
tered out at New Orleans. He did
not receive a cent Of pay until the
service was completed.
He was in the battles of Brazeto
and Sacramento Pass. At the latter
place his regiment of only 800 men
was attacked by $500 Mexicans, whom
they defeated in three hours with the
loss of only two men. Mr.. Tillery
came to Polk county in 1864, having
crossed the plains with an OK team,
and settled on a farm near Mccoy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19
CITY WANTS FEE
Itinerant Physicians and Ped
dIers Must Pay License.
CASE OF DR.. ToEL IS CITED.
State Board, According to County
Court, Holds That His License
is Worthless.

Itinerant peddlers and itinerant
physicians who hereafter attempt to
ply their avocation without first hav-
ing obtained the required license will
be arrested, tried and fined, and re-
fusal to liquidate the assessment i'm
posed by the police judge will deprive
them of their liberty. This was the
sentiment of the council at its meet
ing last night, when the magistrate
was unofficially ordered to enforce
the ordinance in such cases made and
provided. The question of laxity was
introduced by Alderman Hayter, who
stated that the ordinance relating to
license fees for itinerants was not
intended as a prohibitive measure, but
simply one calculated to produce rev.
enue for the benefit of the munich
pality, helping the city financially as
it is helped by home men. Refer
ence was made to- DR.. Toel, who is
temporarily located in Dallas, and to
DR.. Turner, who spends a day here
each month.
The recorder informed the council
men that DR.. Toel was the possessor
of license issued by the common
wealth of Oregon, and that when DR..
Turner was recently approached on
the subject he showed fight by en-
ploying an attorney to pass upon the
validity of the ordinance. This
brought forth from Alderman Sibley,
who is also county attorney, that DIR.
Toel S so-called license is declared by
the state board to be worthless. Not
withstanding the recorders declara-
ton that a fee of $3.50 per day was
exorbitant; that the courts had knock
ed out a similar case on like grounds,
he was instructed to arrest DIR. Toel
and test the ordinance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19
LAND MORTGAGE BANKS.
Interesting Information Concerning
Bill Cleaned From Dallas Man.

The other evening, at the La Creole
club, Mr.. Walt. Williams, connected
with the Dallas National delayed
manipulating the ivory spheres, vt
which he is an acknowledged adept,
long enough to explain to fellow mem
bers the bill authorizing the organic
alton of land mortgage banks with
federal supervision, the same as ma
tional banks. The Observer not hav-
ing studied the measure, CLEANED some
interesting information concerning
the bill. These land mortgage
banks will make. loans on land notes
where the title is good to the extent
of half the appraised value of the
land. The mortgage bank will see
that the title is good and that the
value is there, just as banks usually
do. They will file these notes with
Uncle Sam. who will authorize the
bank to issue its own bonds or prom
ises to pay in such denominations as
are easiest sold, not 70 exceed in the
aggregate the sum of the mortgages
and notes held.
Uncle Sam requires that these banks
must lend money on land notes and
mortgages not exceeding l per cent
above what they can sell their bonds
for, so if the bank pays 5 per cent
on its bonds the borrower will pay 6
per cent, which is from l to per cent
less than other loan companies now
make. Uncle Sam is going to encour-
age his land banks by lending them
his postal savings funds. This mon
ey is now used in commerce and draws
2 per cent annual interest. Hence
forth this money will be loaned to
the mortgage banks, who will let the
farmers have it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

As our government has set aside the
3Oth day of May of each year as a
national holiday to show respect for
the living as well as the dead soldiers
of the civil as well as the Spanish
American wars and those of our loved
ones who have passed to the great
beyond, now, therefore, as Mayor of
the City of Dallas, l hereby, kindly re-
quest all citizens of our City to sus-
pend all business from the hours of
10 to II a. IN. of said day and take
part in the exercises to be held at the
Armory. 1 also kindly request that
the teachers of the public schools have
their scholars in the parade, that it
may create in them a patriotic spirit
and love of country.
(Signed.) JIG. VAN ORSDEL,
Mayor of Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19
900 and removing him from any pos
sible danger.

900 and removing him from any pos
sible danger.
Frank J. Miller, at present member
Of the railroad commission, was re-
nominated over Hal D. Patton by a
vote of nearly two to l, receiving 81, :
$50 votes to his opponents 19,O27.
Running without opposition Booth
and Chamberlain, candidates for the
United States senate, were Of course
nominated by their respective parties.
Congressman w. r. Hawley secured
the republican nomihation in the First
district over his opponent, B. F. Jones
of Roseburg, while Fred Hollister Of
North Bend easily defeated w. FL.
Meredith, prosecuting attorney Of
Curry county, for the democratic nom
ination. Hawley ran over 10000
votes ahead of Jones.
William 7. Grier was nominated
for representative in the legislature
in Polk county, by the republicans.
No formal filing had been made for
this office, so the voters wrote in Mr..
Grier's name, Verd Hill, democrat,
represented Polk county in the last
session. The democrats nominated
Thomas W. Brunk.
c. L. Hawley, the present incum-
bent, was nominated for senator for
the ninth district, Polk and Benton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19
Sheriff Grant Lands Three Inde-
pendenCe Robbers In Jail.
OF PREMISES rs MADE,
Nearly Everything in the Catalogue
Found in Possession of River
Bottom Men.

The numerous depredations at Inde-
pendence were brought to sudden
termination yesterday when Sheriff
Grant arrested on complaint of Coun-
ty Prosecutor Sibley the several fell
lows who are responsible for the loss
es to residents of that place. During
the past year and half robberies and
"mysterious disappearances" have
been the order of things there, but
no clue to the perpetrators of the
numerous crimes was had until a few
days since, when neighbor of the
men implicated recognized some of
the stolen property in their posses
sion. The sheriff was notified, the
prosecutor forthwith issued search
warrant and the two officials went to
the homes of Harry, Emzie and Guy
Hunnicutt, in the river bottom, where
more than a wagon load of stolen
goods was found. On preliminary
hearing the former two were bound
over to the grand jury in the sum of
$1,000 each, and in default of bail are
now in the county jail Guy Hunni-
cutt is a minor, and he will have a
hearing in the Juvenile court and be
sent to the reform school.
Mute Hunnicutt, who operates the
ferry at Independence, and fellow
by the name of Hockmann, who re-
sides in Marion county, are supposed
to have been implicated in the robber-
les. They are under arrest, and will
have preliminary hearing tomorrow.
When the officers entered the Hun
nicutt premises and commenced the
search for stolen property they did
not have to prosecute their under
taking long before meeting with sue
cess. Almost everything imaginable
was found, including blacksmith 81
drill weighing at least $50 pounds;
sacks of sugar and coffee, guns,
knives, rolls Of barbed wire, and hun
dreds of other similar articles. At
the preliminary examination, held at
Independence, the evidence showed
that division of coffee among the
parties was figured by bushels rather
than by pounds.
The men, who resided in the bot
toms a few miles from Independence,
are the owners of small gasoline
boat, and with this they made the.
town under cover of darkness, enter
ed buildings with impunity, carrying
away whatever appealed to them.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19

While the official count in the prim
ary elections of last Friday has moi
as yet been made, either in the state
or in this county, the results are, il
most instances known. The total re-
publican vote for governor in Polk
county was 1496, divided as follows
Brownell, "a; Carter, So; Crawford
80; Dimmick, IA; Geer, 238; Johns,
211 Moser, 70; Withycombe, 354
The total democratic vote for gov
ernor in Polk couty was 987, distrib-
uted among the candidates as follows
Bennett, $40; Cobb, 112; Manning
118; Miller, 25; Smith, 1862. The
vote was comparatively light in Polk
county. The republican registration
was 2705, and of this number only
about one-half voted. The democrats,
as usual, did better. The total dem
ocratic registration was 1878, and 9S7
votes were cast.
In the Republican ranks DIR. Witty
combe is winner for governor, with
nearly 5000 votes to spare. The re-
publican totals as far as can be as
certained from the counties which
have reported thus far are as follows: !:
Withycombe, 1902; Moser, 1861;
Crawford, 12,45S; Dimmick, 9953;
Carter, 9232; Geer, 6996; Johns, 6125;
and Brownell, 1872.
The state democratic results so
far received show DR.. Smith leading
with 1906 votes; Judge Bennett sec
ond with 1920; John Manning third
with 1865; G.. A. Cobb fourth with
1864; and Colonel Robert A. Miller
fifth and last with 1904.
Ralph E. Williams, the present Re-
publican national committeeman for
Oregon, and former resident of Dal
las, was reelected over Charles W.
Ackerson by a majority of some 1000
votes, while H. M. Esterly of Port
land, advertised as the "administra-
ton candidate" defeated W. H.
Canon of Medford for democratic ma
tional committeeman by two votes to
one all through the state.
The four nominees for the supreme
bench are Mcbride, Bean, Harris, and
possibly Benson. Late returns last
night from missing precincts in var
ious counties of the state and partial
returns from Lake county which had
not previously been heard from gave
Henry L. Benson, of Klamath Falls,
a lead of six votes over Charles L.:
McNary, of Salem, for the Republi-
can nomination for the Supreme
bench.
For attorney general George NJ.
Brown defeated Frank S. Grant, his
nearest opponent. He will be op-
posed next fall by John Jeffrey, the
democratic. nominee from Portland.
John H. Lewis, the present state en-
gineer, running for denomination, un-
mercifully walloped his only com
petitor, L. R. Stoekman of Baker,
some 1900 votes.
Labor Commissioner o. P. Hoff cas-
ily secured a denomination. his three !
splitting a vote Of over 3d.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19
Barney Returns to Coast.

Wayne Barham, the Dallas youth
who last year made his spectacular
debut with the Victoria base ball
team in the Northwest league, after
wards being taken in hand by the Gin
cinnati Nationals, is now with the
San Francisco coast leaguers. His
work in the pitchers box is being
noted by his many Dallas admirers.
On Sunday he placed a game to his
credit by score of 3 to A, holding
his opponents to total of seven hits.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19
New Time Card Tonight.

A new time card will go into effect
on this division of the Southern Pa
cific at IL 'clock tonight. The morn.
ing train which now leaves fol
Portland at 7.05 will hereafter de-
part at 7.30 a. m, and the morning
motor to Monmouth has been discon-
tinued. The first train to that place
now is at 11.07. The motor car now
goes direct to Falls City, arriving
there at $50.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19
Hammel Nav Buy Hotel.

M. d. Hammel, who recently sold
his hotel at Albany to Mr.. Thompson
of this city, taking farm property in
Polk county in exchange, is in Ban
don, Coos county, looking over the
field with a view to erecting hotel
there. Bandon offers splendid oppor
tunity for hostelry of the character
proposed by Mr.. Hammel.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19
Camp Fire Girls to Entertain.

The Camp Fire Girls will give ar
entertainment at the Star theater to-
morrow evening, for which the fol
lowing is the program: Selection
High School orchestra; garland dance
reading by Alfredo Garner; play,
every Girl;" selection by the High
School orchestra; song by the Camp
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19
ELECTION RESULTS
Official Count Must Be Made
to Determine Some Cases.
THE POLK COUNTY TICKETS.
Local Republicans Give Nominees On
ly More Than Half of the Vote
Registered.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

Sheriff-John W. Orr, no opposi
tion.
Clerk-E. M. Smith, no opposition
Treasurer-Fred j. Holman, who
received 7S4 votes against DR.. Duns-
more's 749, majority of AZ, with
Spring Valley to hear from.
County Commissioners. W. Beck
EFT, receiving 738 against G. A. Nc
Cullock IS 626; Spring Valley missing.
County Sulveyor-C. R. Garfield
winning over A. l.. Raines nearly
three to one.
Goroner-Robert L. Chapman, no
opposition.
Justice of the Peace, District 3
Frank M. Bethel, no opposition.
Constable, District 3.-John S.
.Ashbaugh, no opposition.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-19
Commencement Exercises.

Following is the program for COM
mencement exercises at Perrydale:
Music by the orchestra; invocation.
ID. C. Kelms; oration, Friction, F"
Ernest Houek; duet, Bessie Morri-
son and Perry Caldwell; seniors
farewell to the Juniors by Wanda
Keyt; song, Glee club; address to
class, E. f. Carlton; presentation of
diplomas, II. J. Elliott; music by Or
chestra.