davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
PRAISE is GIVEN
BY AN ALVIN man
Plant Juice Enabled Him to
Shake Off Years of Illness
and He Endorses 1t.

The following interesting statement
IS from Mr. ". s. Shepperd OF Alvin
iTeras- and whose address is P. o. Box
9s6 IN that town Mr.. Shepperd IS
known as "the water well man" there
and is very enthusiastic in his praise
Of. Plant Juice He said
Il mad been sick for years with stOm-
acb trouble and bought a bottle Of
Plant Juice and it did me so much good
4I1ar I continued to take it until I feel
that I am a well man L have spent
hundreds Of dollars in the last three
wears but Plant Juice is the only one
that can give real credit to- It IS
simply great and can't say enough IN
praise Of it"
If you have indigestion, are nervous,
bilious constipated, have malaria or
in fact any arrangement whatever of
the stomach. kidneys, liver or blood or
feel run down, tired and IN general
state Of low vitality you should lose
no time in trying Plant Juice; you viii
ind It will do you more good than any
thing you have ever tried before For
sale at the Kelly and Pollard Drug
re-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
OWES HER LIFE TO
THIS LING MEDICINE

Sufferers from Consumption should
take the trouble to investigate what
Eckman's Alternative has accomplished
IN restoring others to health. Read
lhis--
Griffith, Lake Co.. Ind.
'-Eeatlemen--Ab Sept 10th, 1908
NJ. mOtherinlaW was taken sick with
Catarrhal Pneumonia. which developed
into tuberculosis In January, when
Rev VIM. Berg, Of St Nichaels church,
at Schererville, Ind, prepared her for
death he recommended that I get Eek
mans Alternative and see If it would not
give her some relief The attending
physician declared she had Consump-
ton and was beyond all medical aid
Practically without hope for recovery,
I insisted that she try the Alternative,
which she did. I am glad TO say that
she soon began 70 improve Now she
works as hard as ever, weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did before
she took sick and is in good health"
CAbbreviated)
(Ahidavit) JOS GRIMMER-
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
ciOus in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild-
ing the system Contains no harmful
or habit-fOrming drugs. Accept no
substitutes Sold by leading druggists.
Write Eckman Laboratory, Philadel-
phia. Pa. for booklet Of recoveries.
Kelly & Pollard. Knoblauch Drug Co,
Peoples Drug Store.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

huuuluE EeEuAlA4
To Luis stoltz to build q porch and make
repairs at SIS lays street: estimated cost
To N Cara. to build an adobe. lots and
s. block F." East e PasO; estimated value
To Joe zellman. to build a porch and
make, repairs. 1918 East Boulevard; esti-
mated value SIS
To George Buchanan TO build porch and
make repairs 1925 Texas street, estimated
To International Construction company. to
build tenement, Sixth and Tayss estimated
Deeds Filed.
Lincoln Park addition-Lineoln Park
Realty and Improvement company 20 Geo.
W Cole ct uL-, lots and Q. block % LIN
coin Park; consideration $3.50; June /. 1914.
Fl Paso county. Texas. T Mace 10 Mrs
Minnie l. Mace, survey No 5s4 block 81
6 h Cox grantee; consideration f2105;
North. side Of Tularosa. between San Mar
claI and Eayner-W- W Carroll TO L. g
e Pasoi consideration 335OO; June ! 1874
North side Of Oklahoma, between Thur
Guadalupe Soto, lot p block 30. Bassstt ad-
dition1 consideration $3.50: Jan II 1902
Licensed to Wed.
Jesus C-ballos and Paula Noriars
Albert Steiskal and Amanda Stewart
Jules Sporn and Olive Lang
Frank Matthew Lynch and Mamie CIs-s-
Automobiles Licensed
23O3-R- H. Patterson. Tsleta. Tex. Fl,r-
ing Nerkle motorcycle
2304-L- Bruno. 40 Piedrss street; Nv.
passenger Buick
eso5--Juan N. salazar. IT, 17o1 Mon,as.
street, five passenger REQ.
2sOs-c. G Blalock. 500 Mills street; fsv,
passenger Overland. -4'e
Births-GiFls.
To Mrs. Edwin Phillips, S13 NoEth Cam
bell street. Nay 16.
To Mrs. Francisco Tarin 1910 South SAINT,
Re street. May 81
Births-BOys.
To Mrs Lionel n. Barber. 81 North Sta,
ton street: May 3.
To Mrs.. /. Mojos. 1914 South Santa "a
street; May 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
STATE FEDERATION
Of LABOR MEETS
Here NEXT WEEK
Hundreds of Union Men,
With families, Expected
to Be Guests Of E Paso.

EE~

Next week viii be ~T5dgl2F7s7,-
Union Labor week in ,,7775775-S571E IN zs46FTs
II Paso. The TeEa. N>S- ~ 5Ee-1IE7TSD
state Federation OF <szz2-2
Labor wiz hold its annual conNel1 --le'l
S and continuing until Friday evening
Special trains viii arrive here from
er-,+es TO me state convention and It
Is expected to have more than 500 Gel
egates and as many more visitors ana
families of the delegates here Tor the
week. John r. Spencer, secretary
treasurer Of the state federation VIII
arrive Thursday from Waco and WI
establish his eadquarters in the S neI-
don hotel where he will have charge
OF the records Of the federation ouI-
ing convention week The credenllals
committee will also arrive here Ihurs-
dav or Friday and will have their
headquarters in tne sheldon where
me credentials Of the delegates to the
Convention will be examined Edward
Cunningham. president Of the state
federation will arrive Sunday IN time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
INTERNATIONAL
HORSE SHOW At
LONDON OPENS
Americans Have Many En-
tries; Military Trials Will
Be the Feature.
ONDoN Eng June 5.-Many

ONION. Eng. June MANY
Americans have entries in the
Il eighth international horse show
which started here today at Olympia
and ends June 16. Almost the whole
world Of horsemen OF renOwn is here
and the Irish cloud is doing little 10
dampen enthusiasm
The Americans among the directors
are Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Clarence
III. Nackay, both Of New York, E T.
Stotesbury. Of Philadelphia, and Col
Lawrence Jones. of Louisville, KY
The Canadian directors are Col
Adam Beck. of Toronto; George w.
Beardmore, of Toronto; and Sir h.
Montague Allan. Of Montreal
In order that all horse lovers may
eniov an inspection OF the show, the
directors have provided some thou
sands Of shilling seats and 15 COM
pIete blocks Of half-crOwn seats A
quickly worked and varied program.
always including jumping. viii be
given every afternoon and evening.
and to shorten the tedium Of judging
classes will be held in the
Big Military Trials
An entirely fresh feature will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
II am NOW A
HAPPY WOMAN
Says Franklin Lady, Who Says She
Has But One Regret After
Many Years Of
Trouble.

Franklin. va--'I an now a happy
woman says Mrs Elizabeth Boone
Of this town. although for eight Cs)
long years, I suffered dreadfuny with
womanIy troubles, and had to lie IN
bed for three or four days every
month.
Twas IN such condition. 7 could not
do ny homework. nor could I eat
heavy or greasy food Of any kind
was a perfect wreck
Some Of my lady friends advised me
to try CarduL the woman's tonic,
which I aid. I have now taken seven
bottles, and an sound and well, can
do al Of ny Homework. as well as my
laundry work I an sure the bot
ties Of cardui did ne $4,000 worth Of
good
I have but one regret, and that is
that did not commence taking Cardui
years ago. would have avoided all
that suffering, besides saving all the
money I paid out for other medicines
that did me no good
Several OF my lady friends are now
taking Cardui on my recommendation
and it IS helping them"
II you suffer from any Of the num-
erOus ills so common to women, be
gin taking Cardui, today It relieved
Mrs. Boone after her condition became
chronic It will surely help you.
Try Cardui-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
for the formal opening Of the cow
ton on Monday.
Convention Opens Monday.

for the formal opening Of the conven-
ton on Monday.
Convention Opens Monday.
Monday morning the convention
week will open with a serenade ana
band concert for the visiting delegates
at the hotels from $3.50 to 10. The del
egates will then march from the hoteI
Sheldon to the chamber Of commerce
where the convention sessions VIII De
held. John r Redmon, vice president
Of the state federation, vice presi1eht
of the Central Labor union Of II FasG 80
and vice president Of the Carpenters
union, will be the temporary chaiII lli "a
Of the opening meeting. he VIII N
tTOduce mayor c Z. Kelly, judge A ,.
J. Eylar, Judge Dan " Jackson - %
Tom Lea and representative o. m
chamber Of commerce, all OF "L-Cl- " -
welcome the delegates IN the llalLS u
the city, county, judiciary ana C5l-.lll
Der Of commerce John X I'I- -.
VIII also speak for the Central L-DOi
union z
President Cunningham viii resp -cl.Ii
to the addresses Of welcome ana VIII
declare the convention open Tor DusI-
ness at the close Of his ADDRESS I'm ti
mittees viii be announced ~ nj
routine work Of the convention .l " III
be assigned on the opening gay
business session Monday Afternoon
In the afternoon. Monday, the re
ports Of officers will be mace ana me
the session viii close at . o cloch- IN
the EN ElAll8 inc - k'S7-
viii entertain the printer uelegales
with a smoker. The business sessions
will continue Tuesday, Wednesday ana
Thursday. wednesday at $50 the del
egates and their famlles WI pc LaA ~
for q 80 mile automobile ride over the
city, TO the fort, TO Ysleta and 10 yua-
reZ. The convention will close Friday
afternoon with the selection or the
next meeting place and the eIection OF
those officers who are to be selected
at This meeting
FIentT Of Entertainment.
The social features Of the convention
week will not be overlooked starting
with the printers smoker Monday
night, the Plumbers union VIII enter
tain the plumber delegates Tuesday
evening. and the Carpenters union will
entertain the carpenteP delegates Wed
nesday evening Tuesday evening the
Eagles lodge will hold its annual ami
versary ball and will invite all Of the
convention delegates and their fam
lies to attend Wednesday night the
Moose are planning a social and re-
ception al frescO in Cleveland square
for the delegates and visitors Thurs
day evening an entertainment and
smoker will be given in the chamber
Of commerce TO which all OF the Wis
itors and union men viii De invited, a
special program is being arranged for
Badges For Delegates.
Badges for the degelates have ar
rived and are TO be distributed as soon
as the delegates reach here The first
special train will reach here Sunday
over the Texas and Pacific Sunday
evening there will be another delega-
ton arrive over the G. h from san
Antonio and the remainder will arrive
Monday morning. Upon the arrival Of
the delegates they will be met by a
reception committee of 80 local union
men and escorted to the chamber Of
commerce, where rooms viii be as
signed to them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
LOSES HIS FIGHT
Enn EaLIl III ~ n-nn

Albany, y. Y, June 3.-Judge JohD
Kenneally of Idaho City, Idaho. in The
court Of appeals Tuesday lost his fight
TO recover 100000 now held by the
state treasurer as the estate OF the
late William A. Kenneally OF Brook
lyn.
When Kenneally died in 1888 he d.
rected in his will that if his brother
Edward. who had disappeared, ever was
found, $4,000 should be given him and
the remainder Of the estate distributed
among certain charitable institutions.
The supreme court declared the will
void and the proceeds from the sale
Of the property were turned over to
the state treasurer.
Judge kenneally insisted that he was
half-brOther Of William A Ken
neatly and as the closest living rela-
tive was entitled to the estate. The
court held that ne had failed to estab-
lish his relationship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
BOY SCOUTS START
FOR SUMMER CAMP

Off for their summer camp, near
under Charles H Brown, scoutmaster,
and Earl L Prouse, one OF the Y ". G.
A. secretaries, left FL Paso Monday.
Some Of the young fellows were Craw-
ford Harvie IT.. John Ledbetter, Jim
Lewis, Ralph Pateman, George Biefer,
A Ford, James Wafer, George Cross,
Manuel PonsfOrt. Emil SilberberE,
Claudius Smith, Lawton Groom, Byron
Stolaroff, LOwdOn WingO, Raymond Lo-
REM and others. Another party OF boys
viii go TO the camp in a day or two.
They will remain for month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03

fee. a box Of FEsTLET FooD, saeuxh
for II feedinEs-and a book nboae bahiss
By spsctalists-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
NEW PRINCIPAL NAMED FOR
SANTA RrTA nIRTTr ErHnl

Santa Rita, n. NJ, June Wv. H.
Neblett, OF Lexington. Va. a cousin
Of Judge Colin Neblett Of Silver City,
has been elected principal OF the pub
lie schools here for next year. Prof
Neblett has arrived here TO become IA
miliar with his new duties He is
highly recommended as an educator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03

the international military trials open
TO all British and foreign military Of
Icers on the active list me object is
20 bring out steadiness and balance
madness and unconditional obedience
Ihese trials will extend over four
days, competitors using the same
horses on all occasions
On the first day each officer will
perform ten movements IN the arena.
on the second day the test viii be a Is
mile ride with a jump round the
course Immediately on returning TO
Olympia; for the third day horses will
be ridden from London to Aldershot
with ride over natural country. on
the way, and on arrival at AldershOt
all competitors must go over the
steepIechase course there. On the last
day the tests Will be for hardness and
schooling with jumping round the
course in Olympia
King Presents Cup.
These trials in no way interfere
with the jumping for the International
Challenge cups presented by king Ed
ward VII and King George V indeed
these events promise 10 be more keen
" contested than ever by officers of
several armies There is certain 10 be
a great struggle for the king Edward
VII gold cup, as both France and Rus
STA have won il twice and a third vic
tory for either Of these countries
makes the trophy their absolute pron-
erty. Russia, Belgium and France
have each held the king George Y.
gold cup The COnnaught Challenge
trophy viii again be jumped for by
British officers.
Always popular and full Of fun IS
the judging in the two classes de-
voted to the best and neatest coster's
donkey turnout So keen are the pearly
kings to win the hOnors not to men
ton the cash gifts that entries are
numerous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
DO YOU KNOW

THAT the Brazilian government de-
stroyed part Of its coffee product be-
cause the supply exceeded the de-
mand
THE MEANING of trade marks on
porcelain?
THAT Brazil produces 300 times more
coffee than Java2
THAT Germany produces six times as
much sugar as the United Statesf
THAT the double bumped camel comes
from Asia2
THAT one state in the Union has six
legal holidays, but does not recognize
Christmas?
THAT an American. Luther Burbank,
originated a white blackberry, pitless
pIums, and an edible thornless
cactus2
THAT the greatest discovered ocean
depth exceeds the highest mountain
peak?
THAT the oldest library in the United
States Is at Harvard; the worlds
largest library, Parisz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03

HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP.
Fred ". Freeman. Of Denver. is here
on an inspection trip OF the southwest
ern territory OF the Texas company. Of
which he is western manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
COTTON DEALERS
WAIT ON COURT
As sooN As DECISION ~ RENDERS
ED CONTRACTS WILL nv
TAKEN OVER.

New York, oct 30--Acording to
statement issued by e. NJ. Weld. chair
man of he committee. at the Cotten
Exchange this morning, an offic3ri an.
nouucement of the corporation synf5t-
cate plan for taking over contracts.
will be made as soon as the court hands
down an order permitting the sale OF
pel1 contracts at nine cents for De-
cember. Few traders can see any
ground for objection to such action
as cotton Is now selling In the South
at prices which would mean something
like i-2. cents delivered here, and
the liquidating committee yesterday
issued "A notice authorizing members
to trade in December on the curb ~
7 Ia cents or higher, blu. asking that
no business be transacted below that
figure.
1t is expected. therefore. that action
by the court will soon lie secured, and
the lack of general interest in the
pool and New York, with reference "a
straddle liquidation. doubtless results
from a feeling that the syndicate will
he able to work eat this matter TT
( better advantage after the market
reopens, Southern spot adxices In
dictated continued frmness in the in
terror markets today. and Memphis
/ reported better demand at advane*
( ing prices The weather was gener-
J ally clear in the South. with tempera &
| lures ranging from 40 to 80 degrees
/ early this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL
AT r. E. LEE SCHOOL

Petersburg. Va. oct, SEA- splen-
did program was given by the pupils
Of r. f.. Lee School in tha school au-
ditorium this morning. The spirit of
Halloween WAS in every number. and
the brief time allotted for the exercises
was thoroughly enjoyed by the older
boys and girls of the school and by the
mothers who were present. The pro-
gran was as follows.
Song. "Jack-o' Lantern" school,
Instrumental solo, Louise Hoy,
Halloween Brownies. William kirk
land. William Ginson, Dallas Rand.
Battle Fittx, Henry Pannill. Eldridga
simmons Antrobus Bond Gray.
Song. The Witch 3-A pupils
Halloween. recitation. Helen Lowe.
Witches. recitation, Robert Meltsner.
Instrumental solo. THE Camp OF the
Witches" Jean Jones.
Pumpkin head. recitation, Nelson
Rarnkey.
Song. Jack % Lantern" IA and 2-R
pupils.
A Jack % Lantern recitation. Her
bert Nicholson.
Song. Halloween" Ia and B pu-
pills.
Announcements
Song. Where the Dark Comes
Most" school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
street DOES NOT
/ WORRY ITSELF OVER
| TURKISH SITUATION
ENTRANCE OF SUITAN'S COUN-
TRY INTO CONFLICT HAS NO
EFFECT UPON MEXICAN
FINANCES.

Fl New York, Oct 30.--Wall Street
had no new considerations presented
4 to it's attention today, except those in
volved in the entrance of Turkey into
the European war. 1t would prob
ably be a fairly adequate representa-
ton Of financial opinion to say that
developments of this sort are not re-
garded as adding materially to the adj
versities OF the situation. On the con-
/ trary the permissible inference that
/ Turkeys action will change the at
\ titude of several neutral states to one
/ beIfigerency, presumably on the side
/; of the allies, suggests the duration of
the contest may be shortened by their
entrance into the general war.
/ There was not in any obvious
\ financial way reflection of the new
1 turn in the war.
( Foreign exchange was still relative
lily firm for sterling bills, demand rul-
4 ing around 400 Ia, with cables a
half cent higher. The turn of the
/ month and the expiration of the Brit
ish moratorium are now looked for
/ ward to as likely to marKe the be-
ginning of another decline in sterling
exchange, unless the moratorium
sequel in London should be the dis
1 closure of excessive tension in the
London money market
4 Call Money at 5 ~ Per Cent.
Il The quotation of call money at IL
[ per cent for some loans showed that
the relaxation in domestic money con-
ditions was making progress. further
/, explanation being afforded by the
4 known movements of cash. These in
/ dicated a gain Of perhaps 100000
by the local banks during the week.
In banking circles there was good
deal of talk of negotiations on behalf
/ of European governments for loans
i here. but SO far only France, Russia
I and Norway are accounted for. When
satisfactory terms can be arranged it
is likely that our bankers will be very
ready to supply such accommodation
to public borrowers abroad because 1t
will assist in expanding the country S
export trade.
The closing Of the hearing In the re-
opened rate case was regarded with
! mixed feelings of hopefulness and
Idoubt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
POWDER COMPANY
BEGINS OPERATIONS

Petersburg. Va. oct. Sd,--The Du-
pont Powder Company has again COM
menced active operations at their large
plant near City Point. and several hun
dred laborers are now employed in
charging the plant. in order to double
the output, which was at first con-
tenplated.
Ii has been impossible thus far 10
get any definite statement from amy
OF the officials of the company visiting
Petersburg, bur it is believed that the
United States Government Is partially
responsible for the eompany's increas-
ing the capacity of its plant. Several
hundred men have been put to work
within the last few days, and the COM
pany is now advertising for three hun-
dred lnborers TO report at city Point
Monday morning for work At Si.so a
day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE

TY COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THIS 23ND DAY OF oCTo-
BIER. 1914
Rosa Lee Goodan ...,....... Plaintiff,
William Goodai, ... Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce q yinculo Fnatrimonii. by the
piaintiff from III. defendant, on the
ground OF desertion.
And affidavit having been made and
fled that the defendant. William Good
all, is not a resident of the state of
Virginia. it is ordered that he do APP
pear here within ffteen days after due
publication of this order, and do what
IL necessary to protect his interest in
this suit.
A cepy--Testee
r, j.. WINSTON, Clerk
John r. Welsh. F., q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

FOR SALE AT AUCTION, \ I4ARG E
e COMPARATIVELY NEW DWELL
ING AND BARN WITH 65-l1l
ACRES OF LAND LOCATED NEAR
KINGS Station ON THE RICH
MteND AND cHESAPEAKE BAY
& RAILROAD. ABOUT MILES
NORTH or THE. City of RICH
MOND
In execution OF deed of trust to
the undersigned trustee dated October
81. 1911. and recorded in the Clerks
once OF Henrico Circuit Court. ID. e
1854, page IS. will at the request
Of the beneficiary, default having been
made in the payment OF the debt there
In secured sell by auction on the
premises at 4,ao +. NJ.
SATURDAY. OCTOREH II.
the real estate described IN said deed
az follows All that tract or parcel
OF land containing 65-l00 acres lying
on the Graded Road. north Of Rich
mond. IN Henrfco County, Virginia. near
Greenwood. being composed OF two
tracts. The first tract Of 65-10O acres
was allotted to Eugene n. Broaddus In
the suit between John y. Broaddus'
heirs for the partition OF his real es-
tata which consists OF ~ $500 acres.
{see decree OF partition October s. 1908.
b. h. Iss-A. page 1889. The other tract
consists OF one acre adjoining the
above and fronting on the Graded
Road. Said land was conveyed TO the
said Eugene f. Broaddns by c. w.
WfngneId, J. Stewart Bryan and Juniu.
W. Penick trustees. by deed bearing
OATS October s. 1905. and recorded
October -, 1911
Terms: Cash as to the cost OF exc
cutting tho trust. any taxes or insur
L.. So A.,n =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
CAMPAIGN AROUS[S
LITTLE INTEREST
WATsoN's REELECTION To con-
GRESS is ASSURED
FACT.

Petersburg, Va, Oct 30--Lfttie or
no interest nag been manifested in thai
congressional election. which will take
place next Tuesday, in which Hon.
Walter A. Watson. the Democratic
candidate, stands for reelection, is op-
posed by Mr.. Herzig Socialist cans
didate.
The following judges and clerks ut
election have been appointed by tho
electoral board to serve in this city.
First Ward
judges. j Gardner. Colin Spots-
wood G. j. Neweomb
Cierks-Owen Hobson, Camp Camp-
bell
second Ward.
.ludges~-C. S. Russell. W. f. News
comb, II, r stratton.
Ernest Ramey Thos. cal-
lender
Third Ward
Judges--lao ID. Ragiand, D.
G. Duane, .Ino. T. Lawrence.
Clerks--J C. Hoy, wilmer Orr.
Fourth Ward.
judges. r. w. Smith, w. H.
Lane. f. *. Clements.
cierks~-W. Fl. Williamson. chas. n
King.
Fifth Ward
Judges a j. Saunders. w. u.
Rucker, f. Claiborne Jones.
Clerks-M VI. f. Lyons r.. A. Baxter.
Sixrn Ward.
Judges. A. j. Kidd, 6. F.. Mere-
dth. C. r, Walsh.
clerks---i4 A. Andrews, r.
ChappeII
Commlssioners--C s. RlsseIl r.. X.
Clemens. d. c. Duane. A, j. SaundekA
J, A, j. Kidd