davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
ASKS MORE SCHOOLS FOR POLLS
ones ballot Assertion Protests
Decision TO Use Only Ten.

The Honest Ballot Association has
sent IA letter to the Board OF Elections
protesting against the latter body's ac-
tion in deciding to use ten schoolhouses
only as polling places at the fall cleo
ton in New York city under a law
passed at the last session Of the Legis-
lature. The Board OF Elections insisted
mat as the plan had not been tried out
II should be treated AZ an experiment
ana therefore II limited the number Of
school polling booths. There are 1000
polling places in the city.
The Honest Ballot Association said In
its letter that schoolhouses have been
used for election purposes in Boston.
springfield, Madison, Des Moines, Den
yer, Los Angeles and Seattle and for
warded to the Board OF Elections letters
from the election boards of these cities
certifying that the plan had been sue
cessful and had given satisfaction. II
also pointed out that the Board Of Edu-
cation had offered as many schoolhouses
as the Board of Elections cared to use
and reminded the latter body that In
recent years II had urged legislation
Providing for such use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
INTERSTATE PARK
INSPECTED BY 7. R.
Colonel Gets First Thorough
View Of Huge Playground
He Helped Promote.
GUEST OF G.. w. PERKINS

Col Roosevelt got his first thorough
view OF the Interstate Palisades Park
system yesterday. As Governor. the
Colonel gave considerable impetus to
the movement to establish Just such a
park.
Finest park in the world" said he.
when he had finished his tour. mo
other city In the world has such a park
on ITS Threshold. with the combination Of
a great tidal river. cliffs. mountains and
forests"
George w. Perkins. president OF the
Park Commission. was anxious to show
his political leader what had been ac-
complished with the s6,O0o.0o0 allotted
for the park. The party travelled in
three automobiles, and consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
kins. Mrs. Richard Derby, Quentin
Roosevelt, Miss Dorothy Perkins, George
Perkins. Jr.. and Mr.. n Mrs. James
c. Rea OF Pitsburg. w. A. welch. chief
engineer OF the park system, guided the
party.
The first stop was at the Car pond.
embracing seventy-hve acres, and then
they went over the ten mile stretch OF
macadam from the Tuxedo gateway to
Bear Mountain. Jitney buses will travel
over II when 1t is completed. said Mr..
Perkins. who was immensely pleased
withthe fine showing his road made.
The party arrived at the Bear Noun
ain Inn in time for dinner, at the CON
ciusion of which the crowd outside the
pavilion recognized the Colonel and
watched him as he inspected the re-
frigerating plant and the b~oathousc.
where rowboats are provided without
charge for forty minutes. Some one sug-
gested a boat ride for the Colonel. but
there was only one boat l. It. n a
young woman hoped into that and
rowed out.
The next stop was at the Y. w. C. \.
camp for girls on the park property at
Blauvelt. There the Colonel made his
only speech
meet so many Of you" said he to about
two hundred girls. 81 might say I envy
you your hike. | wish l could take one
myself"
Then the girls sang two songs and the
Colonel heamed and posed for "A few
dozen photographs.
Between there n Alpine the party
drove into a speed trap set by Mayor
Mailer. who was out for revenge be-
cause he had been fined for speeding
in Nyack. The first policeman wig.
wagged a signal TO the second one
who recognized the distinguished visl-
tors and allowed the three machines
to proceed without interruption.
At E~nglewood the party left the auto
mobiles and entered n FIRST pUttce motor
boat for a trip along the river to see the
camps and the bathers. Then they went
back to Alpine, were transferred to an
other boat and were taken TO Mr..
Perkins, home at Riverside.
The Colonel was full OF high praise
for Mr.. Perklns's work in connection
nth the park and for the park itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
50 DETECTIVES SEEK
FIFTH AVE. SLAYER
Police Say Hildcnbrand Crimo
Was Deed of an Amateur
''FIatworker."
HE LEFT FEW CLUES

Few clues were left by the murderer
OF John llildcnbrand, n retired tobacco
manufacturer. who was found shot TO
death In his apartment in the house
owned by him at 14i6 Fifth avenue or
Saturday night.
Eighty detectives of the fourth
branch detective bureau were working
yesterday on the theory tina only one
man entered the apartment. which liz on
the top floor. by the fire escape window
Mr.. Hildcnbrand, who was sitting In the
rarlor at the other end of the apart
nent. knew nothing of the entry Of the
thief. 1t Is believed. until he heard him
In his bedroom. which IL separated from
the parlor by "A curtain.
The struggle which followed. In which
Mr.. Hlldenbrand was stabbed a hall
dozen times and hit with a blackjack or
revolver butt and finally shot over the
heart, convinced the police that the crimo
WAS committed either by an amateur
'natworker." who lost his head and
fought Instead of fleeing, or by a cocaine
maddened criminal.
~ ANbb' lAS Nl'Nt1tt VI
$50 and n watch md fed over the roofs.
urn olcsted by tenants. who heard tho
hight and shot, but feared to investi-
gate.
Two apartments AT r West 117th
street, adjoining the H~ildenbrand home.
were entered n short time before the
murder nothing was stolen, Detec-
tiver believe these "jobs'' were done by
the same man, who then made his way
over the roofs. leapinG "A FIVE foot gap.
and down the fire escapes to the Hilden-
brand house. where ne first entered q
vacant apartment by the clumsy ex-
pediert OF breaking a window.
Finger prints found on tho window
frame were examined by tho police but.
according to Inspector Cray. they are
too much blurred to be of use.
When asked yesterday in regard 20
the possibility that the murder Of mis-
father was the work of pedlers he had
prosecuted as an officer Of tho Harlem
Merchants and Tax Payers Association.
John ~Hildenbrand, Jr, said the pedlers
were not of the type who would commit
n murder for revenge.
The police denied last night that the
arrest yesterday OF Herbert Wheatley, II
years old. Of 12S East l23d street and
Arthur French. 10, OF 60 Fast l20th
street had any connection with the Hill
denbrand murder.
The pair are charged with entering the
hcme OF Mrs. Julia Elias at 62 East
l20th street on January 3, 1914. and
knocking her unconscious with "A milk
bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
SHOOTS HERSELF AT WEDDING.
Brooklyn Girl Tries suicide After
nrinR Iast AsIdc.

Newark. y. J., Aug. l5.-Having been
cast aside by the man who ii is alleged
lad promised to make her his wife,
Amelia Bugailis. 81. OF 5S2 Fifth street,
Brooklyn. to-day came to Newark and
in the hallway of a house where the al
legged false sweetheart was celebrating
lis marriage to another shot herself in
Tire head, intlicting u probably fatal
wound
Jos ph Czelkis is tho man in the case.
To-day he married Miss Costa Gavenas
~ l2N jackson street. The marriage
took place at the rectory of the Eliza
beth Avenue Baptist Church. After the
ceremony the bridal party returned 10
the home of the brides parents to enjoy
the wedding festivities.
According TO the police. Czelkis and
Amelia lived for nearly a yea at 63S
last Fourteenth street. Brooklyn. When
he moved to this city she had a warrant
issued for his arrest, after learning he
Vas going to marry another, and he was
PLACID under $500 bail for a hearing
Which was set for tomorrow morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
BORROWS GUN TO END HIS LIFE
Road CornmissiOner Explains lie
wanted 10 XIII Cat.

SEA CLIFF, L. l.. Aug. l5.-On a pre-
tence that he wanted to kill a cat, Will
liam II. Cottrell. Road Commissioned,
borrowed Il revolver yesterday. To-day
his body was found in the basement Of
tho Stenson Memorial Library. The
borrowed revolver was at his side. One
chamber was empty. He had used the
weapon to end his life and had fired a
bullet under his right ear.
Cottrell had not been well recently
and he vas also worried I'VE the condi-
ton of the roads. owing TO the recent
heavy rains. Yesterday morning he
went to the home OF John Burns. a night
Waterman. and borrowed the revolver,
saying h. wanted to kill a cat.
Cottrell was IL year old and was a
lifelong resident here. He left a
widow, three daughters and a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
WOMAN Is KILLED BY
FIFTH AVE. OMNIBUS
She Becomes Confused by Traf-
fic When Crossing Street;
Unidentified.

An unidentified woman was struck
and instantly killed at six o'clock last
evening by a Fifth avenue automobile
omnibus at Broadway and sixty-seventh
street. There were many persons In
the street at the time and a crowd
gathered.
The omnibus. which rum from Sew
enty-second street to Washington square.
was driven by Michael Pagan of l32
Lawrence street. lie could not stop In
time to avoid striking the woman. who
was apparently confused by the traffic
at the corner. according to witnesses.
The front wheels passed over her. Pagan
was not arrested.
The was apparently about 45
years old, wore a blue skirt. black hat.
white waist and black shoes. The six
passengers on the omnibus alighted and
disappeared In the crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
DYING, ASKS FOR MISSING GIRL
| ncle of Mabel King seeks News
Just Before Life's End.

Mr. ana Mrs, William King of 5G7
'ourtlandt avenue. The Bronx, have two
reasons for believing that their missing
'ghteen-year-old daughter. Mabel. will
BE- heard from to-day. She disappeared
win Margaret Dotterwick OF 363 East
l'2d street on August 8. and Elks all
over the country have been asked to
look for the girls.
Mrs. King trusts most in her daugh-
tors return because the girls uncle,
Thomas King of $40 ST. AIMS avenue,
d ed Yesterday, and his last words were
10 ask II his favorits niece had been
found. Mabel and her uncle were so
devoted that Mrs. King thinks the news
Of his death will bring her back.
Mrs. King will go this morning to the
Norrisanla court to see II there is any
tu'h in IN anonymous letter she re-
crIved on Saturday saying she would
ma out something" there to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
RECORD ON PROHIBITION.
West Virginia shows 5,I53 Fewer
Drunks-Big Decrease In Crime.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. i5-Frcd
O.. Blue, State COMMISSIONS OF Prohibi.
ton. has received reports from all cities
and towns in the state showing the Fl.
fects of the first yea Of prohibition In
West Virginia. Mr.. Blue says that
these statistics show that prohibition
has been more successful In this State
than in any other state In which il has
been tried.
Reports from ffty-four municipalities
show the following results
Total arrests for the year ended June
80, 1914. 1926 for the year ended
June 30. 1915 (the first prohibition
year,. 1881. For the year ended June
30, 1914. there wer. 7.s25 arrests for
drunkenness. and for the year ended
June 30. 1915. are. Thus. Mr.. Blue
points out. there has been "A decrease in
crime Of virtually so per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
ALDERMEN PRAISED
BY CITIZENS UNION
Report to Be Issued Dealing
With Record of Each
Member Of Board.
WILL APPEAL TO VOTERS

The Citizens Union approves OF most
OF the Aldermen and will soon make
public a report which will deal with
the record OF each member OF the board.
This will be used as the basis OF an APP
peal to the voters for the return this fall
OF those Aldermen who have aided in the
constructive work of the board during
the last eighteen months.
W f. Youker, secretary of the union.
said yesterday that the present board
he's demonstrated its power to be an
efficient legislative body.
in former years. said Mr.. Youker,
"the Aldermen spent a large part Of
their time in granting special favors.
such as licenses and permits. They
were to a great degree simply mediums
for the discharge of political obligations.
To change all this in eighteen months
was not an easy task. but 1t has been
accomplished to a remarkable extent.
The list OF the boards creditable ac-
accomplishments Is n long one. II has
completed a codifcation and revision OF
the city's ordinances. This is the first
time a complete codi1cation has been
made and 1t fills a long felt want.
1T has evise more tina SO per
cent. OF the city's a~ntiquated building
code. including the most troublesome
parts. a task with which former boards
have struggled in vain.
at has presented the city with an
electrical code, which IL has needed for
years.
ut has provided health safeguards
and amended many OF the city's orli-
nai.ces to make them easier Of enforce
nient and beneficial to the public"
Mr.. Souke added that the programme
OF complete reconstruction and develop
ment OF the boards neglected functions
has been substantially carried out by
Alderman Curran, fusion leader. and his
associates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
Young woman, n student Nurse,
struck by NutOmObIlc.

When crossing Fourth avenu near
Eighteenth street last night Miss Cath
crime Osborne. - years old, OF Mon
treal. "A student nurse at the Lying-in
Hospital at Second avenu n Eigh-
tcvnth street. was hit n thrown sew
eral feet by N automobile driven by
lsidor Goodman of 405 Fifth street.
She was taken TO the Lying-in Hos
pital. where Il was said there were evil
dences that she was suffering from a
fracture of The skull. Goodman was
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
CONTRACTORS SON KILLED.
Young Man Meets Death Alone In
Automobile.

RIDGEwooD. n. j.. Aug. l5.-Joseph
r.. Bracket. % years old. son of George
+. Bracket. a roa contractor, was
killed in an automobile crash last night.
He left his home here to go to wyckoff.
where his father is building a road.
From Wyckoff he started for Allendale
to keep an engagement with n friend.
Stephen Van Houten. An -FOUR later
Richard Shuart. an employee OF George
j.. Bracket, found the young man un-
conscious at the foot of "A hill by the
side ~ his overturned automobile.
Dr. Harold Walker of Wyckor made
an unsuccessful effort to revive the
young man. lie died at { 80 o'clock In
the Paterson Hospital.
The young nan was "A member OF
Company l.. Fifth Regiment Of the New
Jersey National Guard. and of the
Ridgcwood Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
BOXER OF l6 HELD AS SLAYER.
Arrested when Opponent I'm Bout
Dies After Blow.

Walter Kenzick. IS, OF 100 North
Ninth street. Williamsburg. was held
without bail In the Manhattan avenue
police court by Magistrate Mcclure yes
terday on a charge OF homicide. He raj
accused OF being responsible for the
death OF william Martone OF IFS Pros
peet avenue. Brooklyn. Martone. II
vas said. was struck a fatal blow In
tie left side OF Saturday night by Ken
zck during a boxing bout at Bedford
avenue and North Third street.
when Martone fell he lay apparently
NleIess' He was taken to his home In
d taSlcab, and as he did not regain his
senses a doctor was summoned. After
.alnly trying to revive the youth the
np'tor called In another physician, but
Ineir united efforts failed. Martone died
DAYLIGHT yesterday. Kenzick wac then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
Marine killed In Hayti Buried.

The funeral OF william c. Gomper,.
the United States marine who was killed
in Hayti on July 90. was held at the
Naval Hospital In Brooklyn yesterday.
After the services In the chapel. at
which n rabbi OBLIGATED. military SER
vices were held on the grounds outside
the hospital. A squad of ten sailors
from the receiving ship Maine fred three
volleys over the coffin and a bugler
sounded taps. Burial was in the Cypress
Hills Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
Sightseeing Automobile Hits Two
Women on sidewalk.

Mrs. Durey Epstein OF l22 South
Fourth street. williamsburg. and her
daughter. Lilly. while standing at Berry
and South Fourth streets late last night
were hit by a sightseeing automobile
driven by Louis Godford OF 2lI > uth
Fourth street.
The automobile. witnesses said, ran
onto the sidewalk where the two women
were standing. Both were taken TO the
Eastern Distric; Hospital. Mrs. Epstein
suffering from a d~islocation OF the
shoulder and a broken ankle and her
daughter frr M conclusion Of the brain
and a possible fracture OF the skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
SOught Shoes, Got a Snnke.

FREDERICK, Md. Aug. l5.-Miss Ella
NJ. Kinna, while or her way to Frederick
20 purchase "A pair Of shoes. saw a neatly
wrapped package the size OF a shoe box.
When she took the top off. a four foot
black snake sprang in her face. Miss
Kinna screamed and the snake was killed
by b~ystanders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16

PATERSON. y. J.. Aug. l5.-Seven-year-
old Edward Whalen Of 10 Fair street
,umhled into the Passaic River near the
B~roomheld Mil In West street this
afternoon. y swift current carried him
under. His body was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
Aquarium to Be Art Gem

Plan to transform ancient Castle Garden into a
Greek temple. An interesting story about New York's
most visited museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
China's One Man Rule

Yuan Shih-k'ai, Dictator or EMPEROR" is 7. I. c.
Clarke's summary of an intensely human article in
next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16

YoNKERs. y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE body OF
charles DaEston, 81, of 36i West
Thirty-hfth street. New York city, who
was drowned IN Woodlands Lake, was
found to-day By his friend. Albert Stone
Of 43S West T~hirty-drst street. Dag
sion entered a canoe race at the Church
OF the Apostles picnic yesterday and fell
overheard. Before he could be aided he
disappeared below the surface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
War Booms Farms

Record crops the rule this year, and Gilbert McClurg,
Colorado's man at the Panama Fair, tells all about
them in next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
In the Sixteen Page Pictorial Supplement

wonderfully vivid Var photographs, portraits OF interesting personalities of the
history of thu weeks events. Do not fail to get thu
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15
George Parsons Lathrop.
The SINGING OF GarQNss

The custom Of singing carols IS still
maintained in ltaly-indccd, on the
continent caroling at Christmas Is al
most mivcrSal-and particularly in
Rome, whore during the season of .id-
vent, i'iifcrari may be seen and heard
performing their novcnaS.
These pilgrims, who, by the way, are
shepherds from the Calabrian noun
tains, annually flock to Rome at this
season. Their picturesque costume IS
thus described: "On their hcads they
wear conical felt hats. adorned with
fraycd pcacOck's feather or a faded
band Of red cords and tasScls. Their
bodies are clad In red waistcoats, blue
jackets and small clothes OF skin or
ycllowish homcspun cloth. Skin san
dals are bound to their feet with cords
that intcrlacc each other up the leg as
far as the knee, and over all Is worn
long brown or blue cloak, with short
cape bucklcd closely round the neck.
Sometimes, but rarely, this cloak IS of
a deep red with scalloped cape"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh is q blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure II you mast take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catayrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians In this country for years and la
q regular prescription. 1t is, composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion of the two ingredients Is what pro-
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY e. CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price soc.
Teke HaMs Family Pills for constipa tion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15
I'm ssChpiSGml@S
Town.
How tine Day is GeOs-
GTGGe@ UU0 @sGh0e.
hsm, P@.
"~u uRIsTMAs TOWN" is in its

"~ ~uRISTAlAS TOWN" Is in its
@ glory on Christmas.
Christmas town Is the
quaint old village IN Penn.
sSlvania which was named Bethlehem
174 years ago by Count Zinzcndorf,
head and founder of the Moravian
faith.
The count arrived in the settlement
OH Dec. 81. 1741. That evening he took
lighted candle and entered the stable
belonging to the single tiny stone
dwelling of the place. and Then ana
there, with the smell Of the hay about
him, he named the town that was to
be Bethlchen-"Nicht Jerusalem. son.
dcrn Bethlehem" ("not Jerusalem. but
Bethlehom'0.
Every Christmas eve since then has
had its "vigil."
Every Moravian home has its Christ,
mas tree, tlanlcd by "putzcn." \ putt
is beautiful bit Of indoor landscape
gardening, with fuzzy white cotton for
snow and always Il tiny stable OF Beth,
chem, with doll Christ in six incb
manGcr. and doll Joseph, Mary and
wise men standing by, while tnscl
star of the east shines With unGiun
ishcd ray.
lhrcc O'Clock on the AFTERNOON Of
zee. - mas every Moravian family in
'i!e Srcat stone churcl. bNl't III laOG.
~ we oap'eS arc 'here' huhurSdS OF
o"DicS' WIZ" 'E"u III ADMIRATION or the
ucoo'''iolS. ne VcSuDulc Is iull OF
p""' carriages. Inc ru!pit ana reading
uoSN ''fG concealed by big picture Of
VIC N"'Ni'''
NlaSS!r;I music OF the utmost beauty
IS sung NJ the love feast service. 1t IS
Sp"Shli NoEaNlNn music, often sung
rom hi'h"Scrllt scores over Il hun
nFcu years old which when not in use
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15
Good Fellows Christmas Tree.

The Good Fellows, an organization
of men who help to make poor chill
dren happy every Christmas, are be-
hind the municipal Christmas tree idea
in Columbus, Ind. They will erect
big tree in Commercial park, which IS
lust across Franklin street from the
city hall. Christmas carols Will be
sung around the tree on Christmas
tvr by the combined church choirs of
the city. The other exercises will be
held in the city hall. where the poor
children OF the city will receive pres
cnts. Baskets Of provisions for the
needy adults Of Columbus will be dis.
triDutca also.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15
Clinton, Hunter township, Tuesday

Clinton, Hunter township, Tuesday,
Jan Is, 10 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Clinton mill, Hunter township, We'd
nesday, Jan. 10, 10 a. IN. to Q p. m.
Lydia Mill, Hunter township, Thurs
day, Jan. 20, 10 a. IN. to 2 p. m.
Goldville, Hunter township, Friday,
Jan. 21, 0.30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
Mountville, Hunter township, Mon
day, Jan. II, 9:30 a. IN. to $3.50 p. m.
Cross Hill, Cross Hill township,
Monday, Jan. II, $3.50 a. m. to $3.50
p. m.
Waterloo, Waterloo township, Mon
day, jan II, $3.50 o. N. to $3.50 p. m.
Irwin l.. Madden. Waterloo township
Tuesday, Jan. 18, $3.50 a. IN. to p. M.
Mt Gallagher, Waterloo township,
p. m.
Jno. w. Beeks, Sullivan township,
Monday, Jan. II, 1880 p. IN. to 4 p. m.
J. II. Pitts, Sullivan township, Tues
day, Jan. 18, 9:30 a. m. to 1890 D. m.
Princeton. Sullivan township, Tues
day, Jan. 18, 1870 p. M. to A n. m.
Tumbling Shoals, Sullivan township,
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 9:30 a. m. to $3.50
D. m.
II. B. Mahon's Store, Dials township,
Monday, Jan. II, 10 a. m to 1 p. m
D. ID. Harris, Dials township Mon
day, Jan. II, 2 p. M. to 1880 y. m.
V. A. White, Dials township, Tues
day, Jan. Is, $3.50 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
Gray Court, Dials township, Tues
day, Jan. 49,, 1870 p. IN. to 4:30 p. m.
Stewart's Store, Youngs township,
Monday, Jan. II, $3.50 a. M. to 1880
p. m.
Cooks store, Youngs township,
Tuesday, Jan. IS, 10 a. m. to 1880 y. m.
Youngs Store, Youngs township,
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 10 a. m. to $3.50