davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

MIR Edward NJ Roskam. Is presi-
dent; Leonard Abrahams. vice-pres.-
dent; Bernard Loewenthal. treasurer
and Jesse J. Goldburg, secretary OF
the company. Mr.. Malouf, formerly
Of World Best Film Company. is now
with this company.
Mr.. Roskam is a pioneer film man.
He is well-known member of the
New York Screen Club. He is "a
vorably known throughout the indus
try for his energy and ideas and e
bright future is ahead Of the Life
Photo Film Company under his man
agement.
The latest Nestor comedy. which is
now being produced at the Universal
Pacific Coast Studios by Director Al.
p. Christie. its author, is entitled
Their Honeymoon" The story tells
OF newly married couple who Sc,
out to visit their uncle In the CITY
and are mistaken for lunatics. Tho
are conducted to the asylum whit,
two insane persons are received D.
an uncle as his relatives.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
and directors took great pleasure In
entertaining the much talked OF
man in the public eye"

On account Of the call OF the wild,
the Essanay dramatic company al
most lost one OF its leading men,
Richard c. Travers, last week. He
was cast for the role OF Pierre, IN a
feature picture entitled Pierre of
the North" and the portrayal OF the
character took him back to the DAYS
OF his youth, when he lived in reality
the life Of the people Of the French
Canadian trading post.
When he got out into the woods
and was handling the gun and fur
pelts, he was homesick enough for
the old life to be tempted to give up
his dramatic art and go back to the
tall and uncut timbers. But he
didn't.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Essanay Has A
Sheriff Of It's Own
Rapley Holmes Has Figured
in the Role Both On
the Stage and Off

A Lubin Company Back from Shores
Of Ssranac Lake with Abundance
Of Winter AtmosPhere-"The Mil
iionaire for Day" Investigates
Films at the Lubin Plant
Rapley Holmes, graduate from
the ranks OF theatrical stars, will
henceforth be seen on the screen in
the Essanay productions. Mr.. Holmes
was at one time a deputy sheriff Of
New York county, and It was through
the members Of the Lambs Club OF
that city that Sheriff Tom Foley
picked him as a deputy, giving as his
reason the naturalness shown by this
actor Ia the part Of Slim Hoover in
Edmund Days massive production
THE Round Up" Mr.. Holmes is a
jovIal fellow. weighing $40 pounds
and standing s feet 2 inches in his
stocking feet. Nobody loves a fat
man7 Well, you should see the hun
6reds Of letters that are reaching him
daily from all over the country -
girls who have written to him. who
have seen him in Essanay photo
plays.
''Mongrei and Master" is the title
OF a political drama OF importance to
be rehearsed by tho Essanay Film
Manufacturing Company on May IA.
The story concerns two plain, every
day hold-up men, who later become
interested in politics, one turns
straight. the other-a modern politi-
clan. There is a lot concerning the
election OF a mayor with the neces-
sary romance. which is 30 essential
in pictures. Francis X Bushman
and Rapley Holmes appear In the
two leading roles.
The LubIn Company (Barry O'Neil,
directory, which for the past four
weeks has been stationed at saranac
Lake to get extreme winter atmos-
phere for the photoplay adaptation OF
"The Wolf" by Eugene Walter. has
removed to Asheville. N. C. On the
way south the company stopped Off
at the home plant and delivered sew
eral thousand feet Of very beautiful
snow scenes.
John J. CButch) McDevitt, the
millionaire for a day. visited the
Lubin plant at Philadelphla-last week
and took much interest in the stag
ing OF photoplays and developing OF
the films. The officers Of the plant
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Hudson Maxim, inventor OF Max
imite," stabilize and other ex-
plosives adopted by the government,
has entered the field OF motion pic
lures At his estate In Maxim Park,
Lake Hopatcong, he VIII superintend
for the Colonial Motion Picture Cor
poration the production OF films OF
an extraordinary nature. calling for
the use of dynamite and other high
powered explosives. The first OF
these films Is being made for one OF
the departments OF the government.
It is intended to illustrate safe meth
ods OF handling dynamite. and will
be exhibited widely throughout the
country. Mr.. Maxims familiarity
with this powerful agent Of destruc-
tion Is more than theoretical, as he
lost a hand some years ago in one OF
his experiments with It. The inyen-
tor himself will appear in some OF
his films. Although Mr.. Maxim Is
widely known as a peace advocate,
he is consulting engineer and expert
mental expert for the F.. l. Dupont
DeNemours Powder Company, and
the inventor of many brands or
smokeless powder. He also acts, in
a general capacity, as technical ex-
pert for the Colonial, which controls
all his improvements in motion
pictures.
For the first time since ne became
the leading Edison star. Ben Wilson
took a very minor part In an inn
portant performance IL was at the
Little Church Around the Corner. and
the leading roles in this performance
were played by Ben Wilson. Jr.. and
the minister. for the little fellow was
being christened. He just simply
monopolized the whole scene and
showed lots OF temperament He bids
fair to grow up as handsome and
popular as his talented father.
The first Kerrigan production 70 be
done under the direction of Joseph dc
Grasse at the Universal Pacific Coast
studios is entitled "The Lion" j.
Warren Kerrigan plays the part of a
millionaire sportsman nicknamed The
Lion on account of his brute strength
and owing to the fact that at times he
relapses into terrible RACES which
neither he nor his friends can control.
The situation develops TO an intense
point OF interest when. for his own
good, THE Lions friends shanghai
him. lock him in a hox-car and ship
him to an out-of-the-way western
town. A pretty romance is interviewer
in the plot. The scenario was written
] BY Anthony w. Coldewev
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

Because ~ imnforemruiH In pump
INK machinery especially Iu Herua
combustion engine water cn bc
pumped az Jess cost nov than for
merry and on account of Improved
methods NJ Irritation anl tgrirul
iurc aud better adaptation of crop
20 water supply fbe value of pumped
water has been Increased Hence
pumping Tor Irritation is practicable
today IN localitlff where if fa. NOT
practicable 10 or 30 rrare ago win
EoOd management pumping fof irrI
cation ig nbw generally feasible
where the water level lands within
- on perhaps go feet of the surHre.
and water Tor the irrifHfion 0f yrpr
tables and fruit can be- pumped
where the depth ~ water .s even
greater
Mater Ilo's Not Come from Noun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
Anlusenents

within 900, law is The real un-
t.rvorld p'a, of to-day wrote POI
IIro Commissioner GEO. S. pougher-
N 900 ST. BiFIro WELLER. author Of
fhc Tremendous .ly successful mclo-
drama. which comes 10 the Grand.
matinee aud nilht. saturday May g.
and which has had The almost m
pr'ocdented record oi twelve
months run .n Now Nora city and in
one theatre the EltinLe Before
Vr.' l'his play Sir WELLER was
practically unknown The dav after
70 production. ho received 90 many
offers OF contract. 90 write PLAYS that
ho nIs forced 90 flee our OF town 10
keen from igu'us away enough o'
boo time 20 cover the remainder OF
l.s natural lie. This is what ineyi-
tably happens 90 the dramatir who
writes big success Hut only q few
piayWriehts achieve such hit az
Within the Law during century
of dramatic writing Ben Hur" aud
l'nclc Toms Cabin are perhaps tho
two nearest modern instances OF hits
approaching that OF the WELLER play
both loo Tho matter ~ interest cre-
at,d and money earned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
REST INC PLACE
Of PRESIDENTS
WHERE LINCOLN. GRANT NkiN
LEY. GARFIELD. CLEtE.
LAND AND OTHERS LIE

Washington -- George Washington.
OUT Grst president. breathed BE- last
on December a. 1899. a. Mount Yer
ron his magnificent country home IN
Virginia lie vas buried 80 The Old
family yIrif o. plain req bgilk. situated
neas a wooded rayne only short Dis.
lance from BITS stately residence In
1873 bis body was removed. and toeay.
inside heavy iron grazing, Visitors
arr daily permitted To- gaze upon two
marble sarcophagi. which contain all
that u mortal ~ George Washington
and h,s vile Martha. aho passed away
I lspl
John Adams departed mis- he july
:, 1876. The date being the semicen.
-cnn.al anniversary of the declaration
u independence 10 which he mad
aiken an active part Adams died ~
ais home IN Quincy Mass. and his
mortal remains we're laid to RES To- a
basement room beneath he Unitarian
church 10 that city
Thomas Jefferson death occurred
on July 4 1876. The natal day Of the
republic and The same date AZ his
/ predecessor. A. Monticello Albema RE
county Virginia. and his body vas h..
TERED BOO h.s private graveyard
James Mad 0u died June ~. 1896.
a. MONTPELIER "a aud vac buried Ia
The center Of level Held on has IS
tat.
James Monroe Drsathsd his last on
JuIy g. lN.l iu Sew YOrk. and sleep,
10 Hollywood cemetery. in Richmond,
Va
John Quincy Adams died from a
paralyrc snO,k 100 Washington. ou
February -. I'ls ris remains were
conveyed 10 quincy. Mass and buried
Boz 90" rooms under The Unitarian
/ church
Andrew Jackson died on June p
7 1915. Al the llermtage. bis country
b seat, situated O.: miles east from
: Nashville Tent. lu a corner OF the
Hover garden. about 500 wards from
the historic dwelling. under mass
4 i've oanopt OF Tennessee limestone
, retts The brave general with bus be
loved wife who had gone before
! M1rm Van Hureu died July -. 1862
az Undertook y Y, when seventy
nine years Of axe ana Was buried
IN r cemetery near that town
! william Henry Harrison died April
e. 1871. just one month after his
inauguration As president at Wash
Inetou. aud WIS hfG Inferred iu The
old Congressional cemetery. Va The
capital city \ fCW wears later h.,
boGN was removed 90 Nouh Bend .
where 10 nov rests
lohl Tyler died July \, 1852. At
. Richmond Va ana Was laid 70 i-st III
beautiful HOLLYWOOD cemetery
James Is. polks death occurred na
June 10. 1913. at Nashville. Tenn. fie
and remains OF his size Nere bur
led i.!henof,h.ast corner of th- can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

iIoi grodnds.
Zachary Taylor after ssrsinE only
10 months ~ chie' executive OF the
nation. vas taken away on july >.
1864. a. Washington. and bis mortal
remains nov rest in tse ll,ie GENE
terry A. Frankfort. W.
Millard Fillmore passed away on
March g. 1874. AZ Buffalo. y Y. and
sleeps IN Forest Lawn cemetery near
that cry.
The death OF Franklin Pierce oe-
CURED October \. 1855. a. Concord.
=. a.. bic native Sste. and bis ~
mains are inferred la the OLD ely
cemetery there
James buchanan. the bachelor
president died on June 1. 1865. 81 his
country Ieat IN Pennsylvania. called
Wheatland lie vas buried at Mood
ward 1851 cemetery near Lancaster Ia
the sane state
Abraham Lincoln closed hn ewes In
death on The morning ~ April IS.
500 on The fourth day of the follow.
ne May the marlyred president was
laid DO fest in pak ridge cemetery. al
Spruga d. W.
Andres Johnson. then q distinguish.
ed member OF the United States zen.
ate died suddehl, on July 81. ist5
lie was buried In the Greenyllls
Tenn cemetery az a spot he selected
Gen rlysses $ Grant died At Aoput
McGregor y. Y on Joly e. 1855. and
lies in sepulc cher al Riverside park.
- New York city
Rutherford T.. llayes passed away IL
his residence Spegei Grove. In Pro
mont. o. January g.. 1896. and be
body rests 80 cemetery near that city
James a Garfield Was cruelty stot
b, AZ assassin 10 Washington. July
:. 1851. and died ~ Elberon. y IN
September 10 o. the same wear Hls
remains we're Inferred ~ Lake View
cemetery az Cleveland OHIO
Chester 4 Arthur died a. his home
800 SEW York. November Is. 1889 ali
s4s hurled BOO the Old Rural cemetery
~ Albany y Y.
Benjamin Harrison breathed his last
~ hs home a. Indianapolis lnd
March D.. 1901 The eirfssldent
ua. buried In Crown Hill cemetery.
rear Indianapolis
William McKinie, Was shot BY an
assassin GA the afternoon Of Septem.
/ Der & 1901. while holding public
I recepi on NJ Buffalo ~ y rour days
later his remains we're placed N
/ Wes,lswn cemetery. at Cautsl. Ohio.
his nome city
Grover Cleveland. the last Of our
or.presidents 20 die passed from
earth June q. 1905. "a Westlgnd. his
J Princeton home HIS remains were
uttered in the Princeton cemetery on
June 70, 1904
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

Thawius frost aud April rains
chill YOU to the very marrow. YOU
catch cold Head and lungs stuffed
You are feverish Cuugh contin-
ually and feel miserable You need
Or Kings New Discovery II soothef
infldmed and irritated throat and
lungs, stops cough. your head clears
mp. fever leaves. and you feel fine
Mr !. r Davis. OF Stickney Corner.
Me. Was cured Of dreadful cough
after doctors treatment and all 9TH
er remedies failed. Reflector money
back. Pleasant Nhildren like H..
Gei bottle today. aoc and : = 90.
90 your Druggist.
Huckhn's Arnica Salve for MI
Sores.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

WHY go through liie embnrra el
and digiirurod With pimplo nup
lions. hlachhrade. red rough lt.u. or
differing the fortunes ui Eczema
ltch. 'ettor. salt rhoum Just ash
your Druggist tor pr Uoheou Erlo-
ma Ointment Follow tho simple
suegc.iim. and four Kin Worries
are OVER Mild. soothing. effective
lscoilont for babies and delicate.
icudcf Kin. stop chappns a.
tgya help. BoHof or money back
500. al your Druggist
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

MIR. and Mrs. Geo = Rhodes. Of
Carthage. Mo. nave removed to
Amarillo to make their future home
Mr Rhodes is temporarily engaged
as % member of The CLERICAL force
OF Oh, Fair store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

A. cure tor toolhache Mr y 4.
RaNIu,r toid thc Dorset eng An.
tiquariau Field club a. Dorchester re-.
Gently uoue, farmer tFo or three
Year, ago recommended friend 10
pu hs arm round Young Oak trse,
mark tie place where nis myers met,
and there make sif q the bark.
Then tith his right A2ud BE- vas 20
pull some hair from behino his right
eaf aud pat II .u N, slii D. the bark.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
LEGATION FROM
WELLS ON PLAINS
INVESTIGATIONS ~ GEOLOGICAL
siH,'EY SHOW AREAS TINT
nay ~ WATCHED

Irritation eith water pumped
from wells IN the vicinity Of Enid.
uxla Is declared practicable 10 o.
brrf report just lssued by the United
gtates Geoioricsl surrey The Nyer-
aye annual precipitation ~ enid for
mo nine years prior 70 1913 wa 20
b, inches. but during the season ~
f4I.-ia this region WaH affected Dy
ffo drought that prevailed throigh
Olf mo West and Nifdlr West hnd
enc rainfall uat only ~ Do inches
Tho serious effect oi ihie drought
on ihe crops sufrcsed lh" uiili1a-
non of GROUND wates fof irrigation
afd no Hrl COR 0f the Geological
survey was urgently requested by
Cmrres men Morgan and McGulfc
and b. w. n SmriL secretary ~
me Enid chamber 0f Commerce. 20
have en- investigation made of en-"
groundugter prospects in This re-
zion Tho report just ISSUED ls The
result of bf,"f examination OF the
condition 90 Enid by a q Sohwcu
mo- -rn. OF thr Survey staff n CON
'aur map that shows the diatfi-
button over part Of Garfield C0un-
tt of those OF later origin which
ar, the principal Waicrhearing beds
of thc region
I underground Water Hepienished by
Local Rains.
Tho ground water simply nf these
beds. fhr report states. i~ repleniqh-
OF chiefly by tho local rainfall This
upply ls bg no means incyhauunhie.
Uai moderate drafts on n during the
comparatively short aeis0n boz which
irrigation De- necessary win be com
p,nsa al ht .ho rainfall throughout
tHe year Pumping can be- done ~
comparatively ioH cost and if the
ground water which 81 available is
used tryauseiy aud intelligent lg
i0f irrigation 10 can be- made 20 ada
greatly % tle agricultural produc-
t.0n ol fhe community
The Carb0uiforous Red Beds
rhph unirr.le the Tertiary deposits
also sIald .ome water bat the condi
frn. attending hc utilization OF this
water are .o unfayorably that iia uso
b. not recommended except where no
other supply s. available and then
unn Tor certain itensiyo crops. such
a lui or garden truck. where the
financial return per acre would var
fan' % heavy expense f0r pumping
Irrigation un the Great Plains
THc report includes not by o T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

Meinzer. OF the eGoloRlcal Survey. on
The general subject ~ ground water
for irritation on The Great plains. ia
which the following statements are
made
The largest supply Of ground va
ter on the Great Plains b. found in
the Tertiary and Qna'ernary sands
aud Rrnyelg that No. near the surface
over M area ~ moro than 100. 900
square miles Of valley and plain in
eastern Colorado and Sea Mexico
and In western Nebraska Kansa
Oklahoma. and Texas These beds
DO not a. rule yield flows their
water must ordinarily be recovered
BY. pumping Pumping plants have
been Installed nj some plnce7 cblef-
~ In The Arkansas valley ana Boo Ger.
tain shallowwater bon Boo neatern
Tcxns and adjacent parts of Sew
Mexico. but mafy more ran be tur
ceegufly operated
Improved i'uInps Is.-eu Cost ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
Amarillo Society

The Iadln. o' the o. ~ Christian
church win hold q market to-day or
,hc Amarillo Drug Store and every
ono !. invited fo attend
The Ben Grunet Au. .liury fi tho
polk street Methodist church viii
give one OF their very enjoyable din
ucr this afternoon BEGINNING az D.
o'clock boz 100" ohster building on
Polk street
Foliovlur are some 1f the good
tblup. they expect 20 serve
Baked chicken lrcam Gravy
Dressing
Salad jelly
Hot Rolls Cote"
Pies
EVERY ono B.. cordially invited ga
attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

%. nlu be- obtained ,ror oI charge by
applying 10 the Director nf the Geo.
logical Survey 90 Washington. 70 o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17
Mater lloos Not Come lfnm Noun
tains.

u IL well established thai mo Wa-
ter supply does NOT come chiefly
from The mountain. W Dr. 1000 pop
ularly believed. but from the rain
aud SNOW that mlla uu tho Great
Plains The fact that tHr source ut
supply iH local Be- not uuiHy0rahl' Hs
is supposed by many person" br'
rather means that fhr intake area
is extensive nnd fbli therefore iHr
total supply Dr. large even though
only q small part of tHe precipitation
precOlates 90 the Ffuund-WaiDr powell
u only or per cent oI me pre-
Clpita.iCn On the Great Plains Joins
the ground water ihn Upply Dr. .II.
iicient fOr the annual irrigation OF
million acres
The water in ans particular part
of iho region. houetor must boz ufel
boa tina. part and is not available
for use in some distant area The
supply that can be- utilized iu any
locality BE- thus limited. and tho do.
vclopment of ih' entire region Co., g.
maximum capacity requires that the
PUMPING plants be- widely diatrihut
90 over the shallow water areas
cOpios % fthis report. which B.
/ known as Water-Suppy Paper 800.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-17

Daily Nuws want Al must be &C
somuaniel hy ths CASH.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27
Legislative Notes

Mr.. Clagett has introduced bill to
increase the number of Road Directors
from four to six members and dennlng
their duties.
duced a bill to refund pro rata cost OF
cancelled licenses; also bill providing
for the assignment of licenses.
Mr.. Blandford's bill for con struction
of public school at Brandywlne has
been favorably reported from the Ways
and Means committee and referred to
the county delegation. Also Mr.. Bland
ford's bill to pay Walter S. Young for
school building has been favorably re-
ported. a..
salaries of school teachers has been
passed by the House; also his bill re-
iating to Improvements of upper
Marlboro. Ill,
Senator William F. Holmead, Will
introduce a bill creating one fare
zone from the District of Columbia
line to Berwyn, in this county, on the
CITY and Suburban railway. At pre-
sent two fares are charged to Berwyn,
and the Riyerdale fare zone will be out
This bill is the result of a visit to An
napolis by a large delegation from
Berwyn, with q petition signed, by
about 100 patrons. Two similar bills
nave been killed in the House and it
was deemed expedient to start this one
in the Senate.
Delegate R. L. Van Horn, has intro
iuced a bill charging the Riverdale
election district by adding portion OF
Hyattsville district. About twenty
i've voters residing at College Park
now voting at HyattsvilIe will under
the bill vote in Riverdale. The deiega,,
ion favors the bill and it is expected
co become a law.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27
Baden Items

The Winters Evening Card Club held
its final meeting last Saturday, Feb. Il
It, when Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Iurn-
.r entertained. The prizes were won
oy Miss Margaret Wilson lguest) MISS
Lizabelle Turner, and Mr.. NORWOOD
Baden.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Heath Dodge OF
Washington paid week end visit 70
the latter's parents below WestWooo.
Miss Anna Badenhoop and Mr.. Her.
nan Badenhoop, of baltimore, spent
Sunday and Monday with their parents
IN Brandywine.
The Rev. Frederick Towers, rector OF
St. Pauls P. E. Church, is spending
some time in the New. England States.
dr. Towers is expected back by next
sunday.
Mrs. Robert Parker, of Washington.
is Aisiting her mother, Mrs. e. w.
Carly, near Brandywine.
Mrs. Geo Gleason, of Cherrydaie,
Virginia, spent the week end at Rose
Monnt with her mother, Mrs. JAMIE
Martin.
Misses Myrtle and Olive Gibbons
of North KEYS were in Baltimore for
the were end. 80.
Miss Belle Sasscer of Croome is visit-
ING friends in Woodville and Baden.
Mr.. Wallace Baden of Washington.
visited his mother last Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. Leo Baden will quit mercantile
work at an early date; he has secured
an appointment as assistant IN ZIG
public school in Bowie.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27
Feed the Birds

The heavy blanket! of snow that
covers the northeastern quarter OF the
limited States led the game wardens In
several States to appeal to the public
to feed the birds
The food of winter birds consists
largely of weed seeds. When the snow
is deep the seeds are covered and the
birds cannot reach them. Thousands
of birds have starved to death since the
deep snow came:
The small grains, wheat, oats. rye,
rice, buckwheat and cracked corn are e
eagerly eaten. Bread crums are well
refished. A piece of stale, hard bread
NAV be pounded with hammer so that
the birds can eat 1T.
These foods ,hould be placed where
cats cannot go, for hunger makes the
birds too bold for their own safety If
pussy be near. A piece of meat, or suet
hung on the branch of tree is very
attractive to the feathered creatures.
Even The English sparrow is worth
saving. All winterlong he dos good
service in eating the seeds OF weeds and
the grubs of insects.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-27
Governor Sends in Names

The Governor has sent to the Senate
the following appointments for this
County: u n
Supervisors of Election--Wm. u.
Pvles. Geo. w. Rawlings and Chas. l.
Wilson.
School Commissioner Tin place OF Il.
Hugh Perrie) Geo M. Bond;
Justice of the Peace. n. ohi2ley'
R. H. Middleton, A. D. Bailey. A. no
!. =. I Tolson, 5. F. Cox,y. H. Fowler.
H. B. Contee, J. N. Waring. J. W.
Wachter, A. E. Williamson, A: Conway
|. s. Clark, J. D. Payne. D. Rothweii'
r. A. Hungerford, H. B. Kelbaugh,
J.R. White, A. Hassall, Columbus
Humphrey, H. Moffett, 6; B. M; Ar
mold. L. 8; Wisgman, J; + Haas psr+t F.: NJ n
J. Edison, P. A. Van Reuth.
Liquor License CommissionersoW.
H. Duvall, J. Fred Waters. J. Chew
Sheriff.