davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Uncle Remus Meeting.

The Uncle Remus Memorial Asso-
citation will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday at 1890 o'clock in the as
sembly room of the Carnegie Library
All who are interested are invited to
be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

lance Franchise, and has recently de-
livered several lectures before the al
lance in New York, the members Of
which founded the French Theater
The Atlanta Center, like all other
centers, is enrolled in the headqudr-
ters in Paris. Mrs. John Marshal
Slaton is president and Mrs. oscar
Slifer acting president. French Is
used exclusively at all meetings of
the alliance, and Monsieur Bellies
sorts lecture will be the first French
lecture ever heard in Atlanta.
The subject chosen by the members
of the alliance is France and the
Paris That Foreigners Do Not See"
and the lecture will treat Of French
theaters, homes, manners. traditions
and customs.
Since Monsieur Bellessort will leave
for New Orleans at 20 p. m. The
lecture will begin promptly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Lecture on Finland.

Miss Helen Gray viii lecture Mon
day night at the Hotel Ansley for the
benefit of the Mineral Bluff Industrial
School. her subject to be Finland. 90
Miss Gray is well equipped to give an
interesting talk on that country,
which is but little known to Ameri-
cans since she has spent the past
year travelling in that country and In
Russia
She is making in her series of lee
lures a comparative study of Finland,
under Russian rule. with the South
ern States. in the United States. She
will tell many interesting things about
the advancement of women and of the
women in the Diet. The public is in
Vited, the admission to he % cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Ear the Misses Chambers.

Miss Ina Chambers whose mar
riage to Session Strickland will take
place soon. was the honor guest at
several parties this week. Mrs. John
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Missionary Society to Meet.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Methodist Church will meet
Monday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Special attention has been called to
the meeting of the study class at $50
o'clock, conducted by Mrs r.. G.
Thomas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Drunken Workmen
Suspected in Wreck

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
HEIDELBERG. SOUTH AFRICA.
April Disgruntled workmen 7rs
suspected oi causing q wreck OF
p9ssenger train near here to-day n
which two we're killed and eleven
hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
THERMOMETER

Headquarters az John j. Moore &
sons Thermometers for the weather
the sickroom and for manufacturing
purposes - North Broad street. Grant
Building -ADNERTtSEMENr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BEN HILL oFFlcIAL STRICKEN

FITZGERALD, April 4.-Handley
NJ. Warren, one Of the most promi
nent planters and naval stores OPP
orators in this section is dead from
apoplexy He was one Of the Com
missioners OF Ben Hill County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
HURT IN Auto SMASH

CHESTER. S. G., April 4.-Bissell
Digham in an automobile accident
pital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
N. BELLESS0RT TO ADDRESS
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE HERE

Members Of Atlanta Center No. 1877
OF the Alliance Franchise are eagerly
anticipating the arrival of Monsieur
Andre Bellessort, OF Paris, who comes
Sunday night to lecture before the
alliance Monday at p. m. at the
Hotel Ansley
Monsieur Bellessort will be met BY
the officials of the Atlanta group, and
all members desiring to meet him
may do so by arriving a little earlier
than the hour appointed for the lee
ture.
Monsieur Belessort is a critic and
lecturer and author of La Jeuue
Anerique," Liens Invisible" and 9TH
er books. He is also a collaboration in
La Revue des Deux Mondes." La
Revue Franchise and La Revue
Blueu."
Monsieur Bellessort came to Amer
lea as the official lecturer of the AL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Miss Pound Gives Luncheon.

Miss Virginia Pound, Of Chatta-
nooga, who has Joined her parents,
Colonel and Mrs. j. B. Pound, for a
stay at the Hotel Ansiey, entertained
a group of girls at luncheon Satur-
day at the hotel Miss Florence Col
Her, of Chattanooga, debutante OF
the season. who arrived Friday night
10 be with Miss Pound until after
grand opera, was honor guest and in
vited to meet her were Miss Marion
Goldsmith, Miss Carolyn King, Miss
Emmie Willingham. Miss Theodosia
Willingham. Miss Lula Dean Jones,
Miss Emma Kate Amorous. Mrs. j. B.
Pound and Mrs. Thomas H. Daniel
Pink roses, arranged in low green
wicker basket, tied with green tulle,
formed the centerpiece for the lunch
con table and pink roses were tied to
the handles OF pink bonbon baskets.
Miss Pound wore gray charmeuse and
Miss Collier was gowned in black
crepe de chine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
To Try Out FutreIle Play.

. Y OVN 7 UNTETTU TaJs
Mrs. Jacques Futrelle, who has been
spending several weeks in Atlanta,
will leave Sunday night for Reading,
Pa, where her play. THE Chase for
the Golden Plate" will be tried out by
well-known stock company Later
Mrs. Futrelle will go to New York.
where she will remain until she opens
her beautiful summer home, step
ping Stones at Scituate. Mass. Mrs,
Futrelle at an early date will issue
her new novel. THE Hard UPS" a
charming society story, which is said
to surpass her first novel, The Sec
rotary of Frivolous Affairs, which
was great success During her visit
to Atlanta Mrs. Futrelle has received
many social attentions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

For Miss Rachael Mauney.
Miss Maisie Thompson will give
bridge party Monday afternoon In
honor Of Miss Rachael Maunev. whose
marriage to Robert Walter Williams
will take place Thursday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Mrs. Arnold Broyles is visiting rela :
lives in Newman.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02

fvervflinE - vary dull hsre nov especially soi
the scsh~ More than SOC Of tn. senhhN trh. hs.'
been laid off untu December iay-off withou
f. their reward FOR faithful service Thor,
are about 1t bad order cars The rip track At pre-
sent and tn. back shop and roundhcu.e are fun Of
ensin@. Ms~hini-t Sterling. NschInst Apprentic.
~ Sherwood and Pirc filter Peter smith have al
herone infected with the drcsd disease ana ar
IN. ~rons side Of the yellow fence
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02

tn. proposition OF

instructions 70 take q vote tn. proposition or
In regard W same wish 20 say ~ you and al
IA the Ma~Airsssr' Journal during the time /
udlins tho strike the Hartman lines, Or who
noticed my writing in labor papers on the zane
~ this matter. would not fir d necessary 20 ssk
now stsnd in rcfe-~nHe 20 calling off this
strife l have repeatedly ssid and wri'tsr that
We opposed TO calling OF TINS rtrik' Yor the
reason that 'eIt 'hat W. had nothing 20 rair
great extent ~ forming ~ this opinion. by our
past experience the Santa Fe Rnd fhe y raso
and son't western railroads. where after NUN
her years have passed. since IN" strikes these
roads wer. declared have been nrshi. 20
max. any hesdwsy In tho shape 81 Organization.
and feit TIM, ~ would ~ vcry Nnd FOR
u TO aeelar. the PRESENT s,rikes Oft w,thou,
thorough nraerstsndint a. regard - the employ
rent of members OF our shop organisations
,hes- railroad lines And At liberty 70
ali ,hat Vic. President Hanson
doe. not favor declaring these strikes Oft or
handling any these strikes for almost
and IL Is quite possible that the general off
IN this matter had Information IN their possession
which | am ignorant and which may have In
II very that have been able 20
make any showing these lines recently that
would serve &c encourage our members who are
inclined 20 be faint hearted and ready 20 give up
n s,raggie whenever n extends into long period.
hut with the equipment that II will be necessary
for these railroads. 20 care for during the coming
yesr on account of tn. Panama Pacific Exposition.
believe that n would he much 20 al
vantage 20 continue ,hes. strikes until such time
~ agreement settlement could BE- reached.
rather than Internationally to declare II off. and
thereby acknowledge defeat after the splendid
struggle thai the strikers have put Vp. ] q rot
Wish appear N" position Of criticisins the
officer. of IN. railroad asps r,ment Regardless of
what may feel that they were actu.
a.ed by honsrt motives Rerr-tting my inability
comply with your request to attend your last
regular meeting, and trusting that success may
even tusiiy crown m. efforts Of the who have
struggled long and nobiy IN this rrest strike.
beg remain. ever.
Yours fra,ernsily
wM HARMON
international Vice President
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
INCREMENT BETWEEN
o0ilERMAkERS AND CON.
TRACTNC FIRMS ADJUSTED

1917 vnI ARTHUR. Tex. Nov. ?:-rhs strike of
~ ssshs working jobs for Reeves Rros
- wi me sendsrd Roller Plate and Iren COM
.s amieseiy adjusted. a settlement being
~. s@usfAetory to all concerned. and Rusine ss
y Riley Of the local union announced
men involved In tn. two disputes re-
TO work The exact number Of men az
- .s not an"usc.d. but II 10 considerable,
s...N reeves and standard we're working. re.
Ss.s Tor the Gulf and Texas companies on
contracts The two refining companies were
a.o.sd In the dispute With the men In any
being entirely disagreement between
~ .on'Neuhs firm. and the workmen. The
~ employees were out two weeks but II vas
Nr"ashout that an amioahle adjustment would
~ 1890 and as a result there was announce
~ st strike MAS on. and the fact WAS prob
snosn to only few people in the city other
n. he men involved The disagreement With
company came up Oct az Both
49,. now on peaceful footing with the
~smakers' union. and will put fun crews at
~ aaaln I" continue tho construction work on
- they are engaged
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
THE ADVENTURES OF PAT

CLINTON H., Nov. s-"Pat"-rhats al thst
ne know Of his name. Probably. away back In
the forgotten past when he was chased -
human being he had another one. but u 10 evil
dent that since he has been dcdainG the scae
herdsrs he has forgotten that his poor old mcehes
ever gave him any name beside Pat
Hut 10 70 on with the story Of Pate OUTING
n II claimed that morning ~ the sue vas
slowly climbing over the hiiia that Pat" climbed
out Of the straw. washed the grease and oil OFT ot
his face and banda. and after getting isto boiled
shirt and stiff collar. painfully wsnded hs Wy NJ
10 the station where one Of the engines OF the
"old Hog" vas putting away End snevsins steam
in all directions As the conductor called out tnss
the train vas bound for Chicago Pat um'dis
elm bed into the car. and carefully seated himself
inside And then the snasne vas Whseaee
and sroanins In an effort TO get away. rat
proceeded to light thres-fer, and settise himself
hack In the dusty cushions and began dreaming
of tn. "Giri Hs Left Behind Him"
IN. breezy city Of chieaso. that Pat ai,sstsd
and after q half day Of brain essruon. he hnsiD
,,To,l.d into the business house Of e>srs . Hee-
buok. And vhea Pat" came out into the nshi
N, aay once NOR. that under hts arm was tucked
lsrr, bundle and . bill that he held In HE hsne
showed that Pat" had spent - 81 bis Asrd earned
money all In one pisc>. Ana vsse .Paf srnvse
bach at tn. bull pen he told The fsli"vs that ne
had got his lady friend the svs'iest nav. .pnee
sIc) set of furs. tpries 100 and pair OF gloves
tprics stsb.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
lazy DAMAGES ASKED FOR
LIFE OF FIREMAN l. FISHER

nsssh BIIFFs. Ia Nov. SIN Judge
~ branch of the district court the
g mn eesun Of the eaS. 900 damage suit against
ses Central railroad for the death Of
spner locomotive fireman. who lost his
a stock train dashed Into his engine
k~..a. shfoad yardt IN this city. The ruit II
60 oy X A. Clayton. administrator OF the
~ - roeht happened at clock on the morn
last. dense fog made II Impossible
- ~. ,nklheer Of the incoming stock train 10
ostiss. ,ehai lights. and when he reached IN.
. -. units OF the yards he believed he was
Z -, lie was running at abost rs miles
~ Es"n struck the switch engine. which had
- s-s hunted upon . sidetraek. and before
kv.0h could he thrown Fisher WAS caught
asfniy seaidsd
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
STRIKERS VOTING To never
SURRENDER ISSUE Of
FEDERATION
Government INSPECTORS FORCE
&c TO CLEAN UP CATTLE STALLS


WATERLOO Ia Nov. ss-tspecial 20 the Strife
Bulietia The brothers of the various cratic are
busy putting the stamp OF disapproval % the
action Of the Grand lodge cfffcers for propcsng
IN. question OF Gaining off the railroad strikee.
and agree With the idea OF every crafs IRON
all points sending brother Person etisor o. the
Strike Bulletin, the actual Of their 0s0Nero
At various respective pofnsa for and a9atase con-
unuing tire strike % that We may obtain an
accurate cheeh the total vote cast
ne enocAs0iseS vote for woteraoo UeoDAD - n
favor of continuing the strike ana one against
and the hoiIermakers' vote u ~ IN favor OF con-
etnusAG The Osytke anA three against and a.
q. "a. know At present all crafts are almost unan-
iuousIy In fsSer Of continuing the st1ke
n Sc~e our hearts rood 20 learn az the I'M
|sNerSina LOYALTY OF the brothers AZ all points
Ind ~. are b~ssnnns 10 relieve that the uocalleA-
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Wv "s'"ss" Lace. Ter ss~ Meath 81 o~,.s.,
REcEIprs
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
|. c. ESTABLISHES MOTOR
CAR SERVICE OUT Of
NEW ORLEANS
BROMWEl1, OF DE SOTO, NO.,
Is SCAB1INC ON MAcHINlSTS
TERMINALS IN BAD CONDITION

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov IS si<-tSr~ciai TO
slow suburban motor servic. has bcen started
on the 4 between the New Orleans union eta .
ton and k.nner. Ia s,ops made at ell road
crossings ana section hous~s. and st . double
house they stop twice. hut stops maAe for
cents Full far. IL charged from all points.
10 be doing ro"d business from there while tho
novelty lasts They viii have to put one Of the
Nanny goat, on the run II anything happen. TO
tn, motor
our ground operator has Just receiveA anfoeNna-
ton tina, there 10 a scsh ~orkins GU, At nsrrahAs
with . paid M hook IN his pocket His NAME n
Rromwei. ana the last lodge he beionesA TO was
At ne Soto. No He !, supposed 10 ~ Wi known
tail weighs about lee pounds. Ia inclined 70 b.
bald headed and has . sandy mustacA~ Ne b .
boone fighter. and we.rs big hooss 1ia On the
lapel OF his coat He has In his pcssesssss . due
book and picture Of one Of our nsasssS n 81
PAso Te,ae. Who vas found dead On the saalreoA
He Looks IKE one Sho would b rseAy - SsaS
upon . train and 70 hoos to take . 3oe u he
strike 10 called of. Houston Ne ssse go =,
Psso. piesse take sssics.
Sea Lysas ssssevss~eA
We recently had tn. pleasure of m--tins Jach
Lyons the soab msehinist from Fort 0cco0h.
Miss He told all hts troubles sDA hoe shiaSs
were soins at the shop. In Accemh Ne saA BE
went scabhins because he wanted Whisky. He
mad = fuil concession. and then broke Aewa ed
cried for . drink We assure you that Y ~ got
any liquid refreshment. here, Was canal water
and damn good eussins. With an aselicesiea Of
the wooden shoe. He TOOK hts me1scsNe eecAose
he had 10 when last seen there ~As nscA luss
flying behind him
voave 1sssa0 eeoaA
The scaes are trying their heads and hanAs on
valve motion. They set up the ceatrtcs ana run
over the valves switch ensins lis ~ the GOV.
eminent yards every day. walter Netnaecs sure
earns his scabby money. He elaine 70 be . mssn
Der Of IN. .ns.nssra He 10 net ealy hs,liss Asvn
q lob - scas foreman. but he tskes down rods and
takes them Into the Blacksmith chop and tries 70
take the htnks out Of them Eeryecdy working 81
Harrahan knows him. He vas born snA raised In
Nov Chaw town (Carreiltevn. i.A) He II good
Yerman boy. about ~ years ola
noAsSsooo's 1ovOaeeooL
Rcae W ~ Robertson got . whole pase In the
l. G. magazine on his process for eurainG oct Of,
deposits In air pumpa This stnk 10 . living non.
umen, to the credit OF his nev invention He "
a young scab who was disfisured ana who is nov
walking on crutches. Robsrtson's machine viii Do
anything. even to mailing hair grow on wooden
leg.
Trains are coming In late. The company 10 IN
a bad condition all the way round
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
IINO|S Central LAYING
off MANY SCABS At
M'COMB, MISS.
cnvrPNAAEN1 INSPECTOR TIES
UP TWENTY -FOUR ENGINES
NRIKERS WILL NEVER GIVE UP

.,,,, Az, -. o., fa,,..t. -, ~, ,,,.
kNoh" III. - - " -. ~
@h'n a. - M, .'i s"
sssAs w. ,,'at. V-T,t ,.,su. 49,, ~ -,
. Civ. nov za'a T. ri"nt' - pk' 81 h.na
.net,,. ~, ,. -, 80, n',s, -
"' r. ,i,- 4, - ,,,,,rt ,,.,,,. - -,
u.s.. r,,d.,, .r.,- S,.trd., vim m, ,,.r.,,,',,,
f.x .m.rgar.- .saIhrs
-. nav, f. nj .uea nuthn-i,y TIA, IN, -,
=, ,o,sn,,t 81. .fl. "a, ,,.p.-tm.ut / A. \.
-. tl..-f., , son, nj =, -
= e, runt. a., lnsrui.nt 7'h.r, vii 49,, =,
-, ,av. los .# ,5i.. ~, nm srats r.n,n,I nm
- .,r,,, "a. a. an. vho w. u.,-tt, ,.s,,..,.'
~ ~, gs,tips nt,-tl.. law a.eI.-.g y. m. ,,',.,.
~ a., III 49, Ia, W. NM =, ,n.. -.
49,. RIA, Tim, II. H., beg, s,,tInu.o H., ,n,.. =, a.,
s'' ' a., ,,.rd ~ " -
"" ~
E"s's~~ Tied -
4s, tnsi. Tor VA h.r, f'rida, and ,n-, -.
s.,urday iooline asri tia, pnn, ole { !, tuul
~. II, foun. r. n-ce-sa~, t. a. M ~, eon1.m,
Il and h. b. ne tb~,,uph vet
..,., hsy,nr heel IN IN, sho, IN. ,,-. -. ,,,,.
A., ,nrtn, ~, v.ni nut az her fi-sf ri, INC
vs towrd u 49, On prnuhhHv.r Miss u dis
,..c. of - nli.s St4u III. rnu,nat, .l.,ir,. a.
s,x,p., ~, II caod shan,
N, ia, IN. ar.,n.. to- w., t.r, tho, ,.a a.,
,ssir. To- th. ."ail heal Inrln. - cam. IN
~ sanr ane :, nina, .. Int. ".,,s. =, ~,
,snms ronin,or 80 oaliht' - engines norti. and
sst Ems H. - ftnE II No-s. shAp. das
y as,
fssrnref t."t 8 M u No "tt with f-.irht
snsin. NJ = VT - tor crns. head III OF tn.
rshi sid e"n. nl'et"Hhr' Whrr sh, cam. ~ ~,
ssss isr-.ii. n"is. pounding against the guides
"a n4rst'r' U.et st' d,di tear hr-self u
eI train crevt tied at nv IN. u houf Law
Nov - and -. ~ NJ, 20 TIL. engine, sim
n cart cut h-iia' u a! ihsr' u to II Enrin"
~ or psrsshr"f srA3t slaeswiped H. III.
sss,h rsro Canton Miss ~ som. cnrs that w.r.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02

We received your warming "a ~. strikers " re
vHro :" ~. referendum vote. and We certainly err
dor<. word of n r. certainly l. Dirt
shsnie sff.r hHv. heen fiRhtns long -
have Tint hun"t ~ Washington throw dow
Tx, that Ne rIr"Hdy hsd taken srtior ~ opro-i
tiot the NOV. ana had written letters te al
points from f,'s Angeles 20 Alei.rs In W. sIs'
wrote t. sbcl of tho rre~is~nts Of Tho aiffer"r
,.raft~ espr.~aiu, oppos tton yau suggested
sas II cant get A., settlement. k".r n ~
FOREVER r"gs r'iiess al hen"fits No far eN"rs
bod, s. til. point voted continue m. strike
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02

-Asse sssSs CssH nv. ..
ooDeN utah. Nov p-sssriy SOC
temporarily thrown cut Of employment here today
when order Was issued by the southern Pacific
anuarsny To close down lie machine shops until
n~e :. The order became effective Nov l. while
esmhes Of tie maehinists ana boflermahers VII
shi. pat In Fart Of the time the order affects
all cf IN. employed In the principal repair
~ hack shops. ~her. the general overhau1ins 10
lnns
me oder includes rrschtsista hoieraakers
timer. snd other craftsmen together With their
helper. II ~il, In 70 way affect the rcundhouoe
force. consisting Of about iss msn vhe make The
necessary running repairs loco0etiveo b roGu.
lar service Z, 10 In the maia shsp that ~ 49,.
motives are ovsrhauleA
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
A LETTER FROM HARMON

STRIKE Bulletin.
Clinton. H.
have received the following letter from WIN
NanBos international vice president OF the A.
Of ~ with r.aaes, that n ~ published IN The
STRIKE Bntiet1a
am yours fratetrsliy.
yOAa Hobertson
SAN rRAFCIoCo. Oh. Nov. n.
Mr. John Rohertscr.
9Th and Pine ats. oshlanl GA
Dear ar asd Prethsri
Since the iedsss In ,his Vicinity have receive1
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02

s".ssera rs~>ne Ce~sssy ssspesAs - n Ne
-Asse sssSs VssN NE Q.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-15

Notice II hereby given that the Resiv.,,
Books for the Primary Election to be held =,
September 1. 1914, and the General Ele.sion
to be held on November 8. 1914. are now on,
at my Office In Beowawe Precinct No. 4. IA.
reka County. State Of Nevada, for the rem.
tration Of all qualified electors. Said boob,
will remain open on all legal days until a
o'clock p. IN. OF August %. 1914. for registr,.
ton for the Primary Election, and until &
o'clock p. IN. on October 20. 1914, for reeiss,,.
ton for the General Election. For ten dsy.
prior 10 the dates set for the closing Of n.
books for either election said books will b.
open from 2 10 9 o'clock p. IN. In addition d
the hours above stated.
Naturalizsd citizens are requested TO present
their naturalization papers when appearing
for registration. r. Z. LEONARD.
E1-Ofcio Registry Agent for Beowsus
Election Precinct, Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-15

Notice Is hereby given that the Registry
Books for the Primary Election to be held on
September I. 1914. and the General Election
to be held on November 3. 1914. are now open
at my office in'Alpha Precinct No. 7, Eureka
County, State Of Nevada. for the registration
1t all qualified electors. SAID books will re
main open on al legal days until 9 O'Clock p.
IN. on August 20. 1914. for registration for the
Primary Election. and until @ O'Clock p. m. on
October 20. 1914. for registration for the Gen
eral Election. For ten days prior to the
dstes!set for the "ciosingi'of the books for
either election, said books will be open from
7 to 9 O'Clock p. M. In addition to the hours
above stated.
Naturalized citizens are requested to present
their naturalization papers when Appearing
for registration. JOHN BOTANIC.
Registry Agent for Alpha Precinct No. !.
Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-15
Registration Notice

Notice L. hereby given that the Registry
Books for the Primary Election to be held on
September 1, 1914, and the General Election
TO be held on November 3. 1914, are nov open
at my ofhee In Mineral Hill Precinct. No. 6.
Eureka County. State Of Nevada, for the
registration OF all qualified electors. Said
books win remain open on all legal days until
0 o'clock p. m. on August 20. 1914, for regis
~tration for the Primary Election. and until .
o'clock p. mon October %. 1914. for regis
trAtion for the General Election. For ten
days prior to the dates set for the closing 81
the books for either election. said books will
he open from 7 to Q o'clock p. M. in addition
10 the hours shove sisted.
"Naturalized citizens ere requested TO present
their naturalization papers when appearing
for registr alton. b. II. BRUFFEY.
Registry Agent for Mineral Hill Precinct
No. 9. Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-15

Notice 10 hereby given that the Registry
Books for the Primary Election to be held on
September l, 1914, and the General Election
to be held on November 3 1914. are now open
1t my Office In Palissde Precinct No. 8, In.
reka County. State Of Nevada. for the regis-
,ration Of al qualified electors. Said bools
will remain open on all legal days until 8
o'clock p. m. on August 20. 1914. for registrs-
ton for the Primary Election. and until 6
o'clock p. m. on October 20. 1914. for resistrs-
ton for the General Election. For ten days
prior to the dates set for the closing Of the
hooks for either election said books will hs
open from 2 TO Q o'clock y. m. In addition 10
the hours above stated.
Nsturalized citizens sre requested TO present
their naturalization papers when appearing
for registration. j. NJ. REQUA,
Ex-Oficio Registry Agent for Palisade Flee
ton Precinct. Eureka County. Nevada.