davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-22
Ell RENO EAGLES TO PLAY
SANTA TO PooR CHILDREN

The Ell Reno lodge Of Eagles viii
give ball at Knights of Columbus
hall in that city on Christmas night
for the purpose of paving the expenses
of Christmas tree. given for the poor
children Of the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-22
Four Million in Field.

By United Press.
London, Dec. 22.-The House OF
Commons today passed the govern
ment bill calling one million more
men to the c,lors. This will put four
million British trops in all in the
field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-22
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Berlin, Dec. 22.-The Athens cor
respondent of the Cologne Gazetts
says the British troops that were with.
drawn from the Dardanelles were sent
to Saloniki.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-22
"pIvINE SARAH" DYING.

By United Press.
London. Dec. pa dispatch from
Paris today says Sarah Bernhardt, the
famous actress. is dv'ng.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-22

Ward /, precinct 2--Yes, So; No, a.
Ward 2, precinct 1-Yes, 43; No, 26
Ward 2, precinct 2-Yes, As; No, 35
Ward 9, precinct 1-Yes, "a; No, 2S.
Ward A, precinct Yes, 19; No, 10.
Ward 4. precinct 2-Yes. Sc; No, 19.
Ball Park, outlying precinct-Yes
12; No, o.
Total number votes cast, 466; divid-
ed ''Yes," 302; "No," 1874.
The outlying precinct, voting at the
ball park, was the banner precinct
in point of unanimous favoring of the
not vote being recorded
against the bonds in this precinct
Precincts 2, Of ward and 2 of ward
4 cast the heaviest votes in favor Of
the bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-22
Lieee conqueror Dies.

BY United Press
Berlin, Dec. 22.-General Won En-
MICH the conqueror of Liege, died to-
day at Hanover, aged 66.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-22
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.


Texas: Generally clear; tempera-
ture SS to AS degrees.
Oklahoma: Clear; temperature 35
to AZ degrees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma.


Tonight fair, Thursday partly
cloudy and colder.
Local Temperature.
Maximum, &C degrees.
Minimum. - degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
RAE tanner, CALM,
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Her Lawyer Predicts She Will
Never Be Brought Up
for Trial.
MONTHS DELAY LIKELY

n, , .,.s.s .., ~,,,,,x r..
n'' ."Ae' pea''" nv. SUI.
terday beforc Judge Cushman III inc
United States District Court TO a charge
n, using Tho mails to defrg,id. the out
-, 49,, .,,.,,, a.. ., yo, N,
'o'"V VI wv.
Osborne Tor soo'ooo TOT preach OF
promise"
=, N bt,o cargo ,a,Iorea su,,. we.r.
-. -. .x,.,. ~,
I'VE n'ue sua" 'at TN, Mnen ui, ',,
uPN"Fu s,nse 'o's ',ue s'V'- tu.",
'n' pc'te n's0 inHAer SnooN W. neau
ns she p'edueu wiz ~ n.I VI ',.lIoee',e
Sne snllen hs sne nu''.e" froIn 'ne
cour, room 70 o,s' '"e F''VVV 'a'' III
"h,ch enc whs ne.u TT,
ou,S'ue ','e eou,' nei
Sple'pers' uec'areu ms oehei ',at VIZ
!ouIls woIi'.n "uu'u new. uo ouousn ~,
10 tIial on tho 'na'sc sau
that her letters 70 'a,nes oeoorne
con'ai'iei no n'i,' Oh ue'''lnu ,vr I"one!
anu tha' therefore s"e souii" 10 SUI
pec'eo OF rylhs 70 ueir1uu .ns xN
yer SPlelpcrs sa,u Ho ueneNeu tl,al
MISS ibnIe' test,'"oiy as""s. so,,'e
one else Wts wnat ,he ''oVerI'"en. reaiIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
SHADE MAKES CHARGES.
says lie VIII Expose 4. =. District
AttOrncN's Onlcc.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April lf--tttor-
ney David Sladc. who. with his brother.
Maxwell Slade, has been indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury In connection with
the Rae Tinzer case. stopped over IN
this city to-day on his way 90 SPRING
field, Mass. and gave out a statement
regarding the action ~ United states
District Attorney Marshall. In par the
statement reads:
Roth my brother Maxwell and
stand back " each and every one of our
acts in behalf Of Miss Tanner, when We
were her attorneys Mr.. Marshalis
main purpose MAS TO procure indict-
meuts against us. and such purpose IL
realized The indictments have created
no fear in our hearts. When the proper
time comes We shall demonstrate TO the
public the length that Mr.. Marshall had
gone 20 save himself and his friends and
We shall also demonstrate how these
indictments were procured.
The United states District Attorney
has been quoted as saying that re Will
produce Oliver Osborne. II an Oliver
osborne Is produced We will show To- tho
community who this Oliver Osborne liz.
and that he IS not the person that he i-
claimed TO bc hy Mr.. Marshall
Under :he circumstance. am glad
that an Indictment has been handed
the opportunity I sought To- expose the
Ollie" of the United States D.Stric, At
tornry and its methods, and further eX-
pose that there * cons piracy existing
between NJ Marshall and his assistants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
BOY ARRESTED FOR
MENACTNG TEACHER
"CIutching Hand" Member
With Revolver Threat
ened to "DO" Her.

A threat made by Dominick Pataccio.
q years old. who attends Public School
100 at 253 Lafayette street. that he
would do for" his teacher. Miss Cath
crime +. Seebeck. before noon. resulted
in his arrest yesterday morning by the
Children's Society and the discovery OF a
revolver in his pocket. He was found
guilty OF Juvenile delinquency on the
special charge of carrying a weapon by
Justice Hoyt In Children's Court. and
remnnded to the custody OF a probation
officer
day or two ago Petaccio bumped
into Miss Seebeck in passing from one
room to another and. being somewhat
the smaller OF the two. was sent reeling.
Upon resenting the mishap with ifs
tic attack, he was sent to his seat. That
evening he sought friend In the
'Clutching Hand Club who with him
owned the revolver In n sort OF partner
ship. He was overheard making his
threat yesterday against Miss Seebeck
and arrested by Children's Society
officer
Al the head OF a list decorated around
the edges with knives and pistols OF
picked men OF tho "Clutching Hand
Club" his name was found. The club.
he explained, was "a gang in the neigh
borhood OF $50 Broome street where he
lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN .,sTa.

Tonight. sl5. Iro,atore. De,tinn, ODE
Martinelli Amhto, Rothier. Cond To.csn,r,
Fri. 10. ftdcito. Kurt Schumann. SrmbA,,
Whitrhil Braun, Rciss. SchlegrL Con. Gs,t,
Sat. at 1.4S Double Biln I.'Oracoio M,
Botta. Scott. Didur Boheme. Farrar, sen.
mann. Botta. Scotti. Segurola. Cond pol,ccI
Sat. at = t75c to So GiOcOnda. Destlnn Tlu
chene. Martin. Amhto. Eothler Cond poscr,
sun at $50 SOC 20 81, symphony ionr.r,
StnigaEn. Overture. Debussy La Nrf-i II
strauss; Don juan: brahms. symphony -
J. conductor, Arturo Ioscaptni
Next Mon. ats 5 Iris. Bort. IDeaunois rc.ts
Scotu, Didur. Bhda Cond Tnscanini
Wed. at Sl5, 1ravtata. H.mrel. Bot.
Arnato, Bada. Cond., polacco
Thurs. at sl5. Fidelio. Kurt. Schumann
Sembach. Braun. Goritk. Rslss Cond Hert,
HAHDNAN PIANO USED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Charles A. Peabody president of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. and Mrs. Edward H. Hartman leaving the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday.

agencies. and they hit upon Mr.. liarr!.
man as the person To- insure.
After that Miss Lynch waged a cam
paigu 20 get an Interview with Mrs. Nar-
rinar. oliver ". Hartman was ap-
preached. she said, and advised her 70
write a letter 20 hi aunt. There was no
reply. He then advised her 20 get In
touch with Mrs. Harr!maus secretary,
charles c. Teretof. who. according TO
MISS LyncH. promised 10 lay the propo-
s.tion before Mrs. Hartman. Suisse
quently Miss Lynch WAS ,old. she said.
that Mrs. Hartman would discuss the
matter with cha rles A. Peabody. The
Young woman then saw Mr. Peabody.
she testified and urged him to refrain
from saying anything 20 Mrs. Hartman
which would interfere WIKI her Miss
l.yrch's) plans.
Mr.. Peabody. rs "A witness FOR the
company. said that he knew Mrs Har-
r.mau and had seen her more Than once.
but denied that he had oyer advised her
not To take out Insurance through Miss
Lynch. He kew nothing ahou, the
case. he said. and had never discussed
insurance with Mrs Hartman.
Mr.. Bell testified that ne had given
Miss Lynch a general brokers' contra CT
10 solicit life Insurance and that he had
thought well OF her plan I'm tho begin
ming. lie had even allowed her an ad-
vance OF s2j a week for the first four
weeks hut after thirteen months with
out ,Gugihlc result had decided tNat the
project was q failure and had told Miss
Lynch not TO bother Mrs. Hartman any
more
Mr.. Tecetoff and Mrs r'Ina Butler
Williams, Mrs. H2rrmtu's social secre-
tary. told Of Miss Lynch's efforts 10
reach Mrs Hartman.
The case was given 20 the jury late
IN the iftefDoo- and JuStir" Scuadcr
directed tho return OF scaled verdict
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Mrs. r. II. Hartman. widow Of the
sallroad nnancier. testifying before su-
preme Court Justice Scudder and a jury
in Brooklyn yesterday In the suit OF
Miss Sarah Lynch against the Mutual
Life Insurance Company for $500. al
leging breach Of contract, said that she
had lost all sympathy for Miss Lynch
with a subpoena.
Then" said Frederick w. Sparks.
counsel for the plaintiff. you did have
sympathy for her before you were sub
ppnaed"''
YES the sympathy I have for every
woman who Is struggling 20 make her
living" Mrs. Hartman replied.
Mrs. Hartman appeared u have re-
covered from the recent Illness waich
caused the court to send physician 10
her home.
IL is Miss Lynch's contention that che
was commissioned 10 insure Mis- Ha:rl-
mans life. that being regarded by some
of the companys officials az a good adj
vertisement and neat way 10 interest
women generally In life insurance. Miss
Lynch was on the point Of winning Mrs
Hartman over. after thirteen months Of
effort SHE asserts, when some one high
in authority IN the company, pre-
sumably Charles A. Peabody. the prcsl-
dent. advised Mrs. Hartman not TO
take out policy-no; through Miss
Lynch. at any rate.
Miss Lynch. q writer o: negro dialect
stories. testified that she went To thc
general offices OF the Mutual Life IN
May. 1912. 10 propose plan for educa'-
ing women in the matter ~ life insur-
ance. The plan involved getting some
well known woman to take out poli'y
as starter. Miss Lynch said she talked
with Thomas Bell, superintendent OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Nevertheless the collection amounted
to sG02 40
The fact that Sir Henry Randall
chairman OF In" business Mems cam.
paign for Prohibition IN England, an or
garization backed hy tie King. Gen.
Kitchener, Lloyd George and Others. had
asked In London Yesterday for Rilly's
GA bic address. caused tho reporters to
flock toward Lady Hone ~ the end Of
the afternoon meeting to ask her
whether Billy would be "A success in
Eng land. in her opinion
II think Lady Hope told the report
ers. that Mr.. sunday would be a great
force for good 20 far ~ the English
prohibition movement is concerned Eng
lish audiences, believe. would respond
TO him, especially after they had begun
TO grasp his mauuersms and phrases"
II suppose said Billy when APP
preached on the matter Of going to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

England--a proposition that seems TO
please lsNv very much 10y the way,
even though tn caNed invitation had
not been received when he was asked
about tt suppose I'd have TO say
pub In my sermons instead OF saloon
FOR Instance. II did 20 TO England I'd
like 10 make the trip during my of
season, Yes" concluded Rillv heartily
when the suggestion was made to him.
the ocean voyage would do mo "A LOT OF
good. the inference from all this being
that Billy would not absolutely hate the
idea OF taking run over To England
during the coming summer vacation.
one hundred ana nifty Clergymcn from
BROOKLYN, II is announced. will call TO
SEQ ilillv tomorrow AT 10 A. NJ They
Will 20 Ia the Tabernacle after luncheon
and listen 10 Billy. The belief grows
that Billy's entrance to Greater New
York viii he vita BrooNyn's CITY Of
Churches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

ward as he did IN Philadelphia, But
neither ~ nor his campaign managers
could regret the size of the harvest.
owing TO the special appeal for at
tendance tonight and plea TO local
employers to let their girls and other
workers Off this evening half an hour
before closing time-an appeal readily
granted-Bllly had in his smaller Tab
ernacle here tonight at least two-thirds
az many AZ he could crowd into his
Philadelphia Tabernacle. And half az
many Paterson converts came forward
at the first appeal tonight as came
from all Philadelphia ut his irst call
10 them there. And Billy and Ma and
everybody therefore We're happy.
Girls. let Hackensack do IT," Billy
announced amid laughter at the opening
OF the night meeting when calling for
the collection. You girls forget tho
piatc--let II go by"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
In our windows "a. day!

The Exhibit Of silk pro-
duction from the silk CO.
coon to the finished union
suit (the net result Of some
5000 cocoons) is attracting
a lot Of attention.
Union suits are one Of our
favorites-they'll be yours
once you've tried them.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at saith St.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Spring suits - serviceable
Worsteds. cheviots and home
spuns.
Irish worsteds direct from
County Cork not a "green"
one among them all dark
rich mixtures -- excellent
business suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

421 Fulton street, cor, Pearl.
7OS-71O Broadway, cor. Thornton.
1867 broadway. cor. Gates Avenue.
4.S Fifth Avenue, cor. I 18th Street,
$40 Manhattan Avenue.
1879 Fitkin Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
BiIIy and VIA Both Happy.

In a moment all was system and
method again. Up and down the long
pine benches where the trail hitters were
grouped passed ushers and other cam
paign workers with cards on which were
dotted lines for names. addresses, tho
names of pastors and lines for church
preferences.
Billy had worked twice as long TO
bring his first Paterson converts for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Lest Spring breezes bring
sneezes-Spring overcoats!
Yes. Raglans are just as
much in demand as the body
fitting coats. though the call
for the happy MEDIUMS
those cut on more conserva-
tive lines. is every bit as
lively.
Scotch Mists" (, ,,sssm.,s).
by the way. are made up in
all styles-in all sizes too;
right up to 81 chest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

y hIru NV., cor. 13Oth Street.
~ Third Az. bet I4oth g. I47th SITS.
70 Eighth Avenue.
R3 Eighth Avenue.
% West 125th Street.
.WhKk S31 Broad Street.
RSEY CIrY-1S Newark Ave.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-29

crimes and surely, for this appellant
we are prepared to believe the sen.
tence is preferable for him, to that a
great mill stone should be hanged
around his neck and that he should
be sunk in the depths of the sea-
Mondays Decisions.
By Stevens, j.
Mrs. E. S. Redhead VS.. Mrs. Joseph
Redhead, administrator, chancery of
Wilkinson, affirmed.
w. w. Jones VS.. Louisville & Nash.
vile Railroad Company, circuit Han
cock. reversed and remanded. (Smith,
c. j. Dissents)
]. E. Simmons VS. State, circuit Lin
coin, on change of venue from Pike,
affirmed, Cook, j., dissents)
B. NJ. Carruth vs.. ]. L. Gillespie ct
al, chancery, Pike, affirmed.
By Cook, j.
]. NJ. Eddins vs. State, circuit Jas.
per, motion for bail overruled.
State VS.. A. Angelo, circuit Leflore,
affirmed.
Virgins Turpentine Company VS..
Calamity Land Company, chancery
Harrison, affirmed
H. E. Little VS.. Mrs. Marion Cam
mack, chancery Lowndes, affirmed.
Overton Land and Lumber Com
pany VS.. M. D. Adams, circuit, Jones,
reversed and dismissed.
By Smith, G. j.
State use, etc, Lincoln county. Mrs.
J. F. Greer, at al. chancery Lincoln,
suggestion of error, overruled.
Southern Railway and Light Com
pany VS.. D. E. Cunningham, circuit
Adams, affirmed
Town of Lumberton VS.. w. L. Lad
ner, circuit Lamar, affirmed.
E. " Becker ct al VS.. Topeka Mer-
camille Company, circuit Lincoln, re-
versed and Judgment herefor claim.
ant.
J. w Clark VS. State, circuit, Clai.
borne, reversed and remanded.
Gilchrist Fordney Company VS.. NJ.
l.. Parker, circuit Jasper, affirmed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-29
MILLS WORK OVERTIME.

Meridian, Miss, June 29.-The Lau.
derdale Cotton Mills are working
overtime On large order of special
goods for South America and Cuba.
According to officers of the company
enough orders are on hand to keep
the plant running overtime for four
months and prospects for other bust
ness so good that the installation OF
new machinery is contemplated.
The Lauderdale mills took immedi.
ate advantage of the South American
trade situation and sold a quantity of
material there and in Cuba. The or
ders reach over million yards which
the mills have been working I'D for
some time past.
The Lauderdale mills are in better
condition with dye stuff than are the
mills in North Carolina Officers state
that they have enough dye stuff to
run them for year and in that time
they hope the war with Germany will
be concluded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-29
GETS LEVEE CONTRACT.


Vicksburg, Miss. June 29.-The
firm of N. c Williamson & Company
secured the contract for about Co.,.
900 yards of levee enlargement work
in North Louisiana in Bunch Bend,
when bids were opened at the Third
district office of Major J. r. Slattery
today, this firm bidding the sum OF
1887 on the job.
The work is located near Wilson's
Point and will be hurried along as
soon as there is fall in the river,
so Major Slattery stated. Other bid
ders on the contract were: F. T.
Constant, 1854; R. T. Clarke & Com
pany, 1914; Gibson Hamilton & Com
pany, 1884; Donovan Daley and Lin
nan Bros. 16 rs; w. T. and E. NJ
lawrence & Company. 16; Hercules
Company, 20.4; Roche Stansel Law
renee Bros, 1853; J. A. Burt, Bond
& McMurray, 1898; Helgason Bros,
1896.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-29
TO WOMEN WHO OVERDO

Thousands of American women in
our homes are daily sacrificing their
lives to duty In order to keep the
home neat and attractive, the children
we'll dressed and tidy, women ovedo.
Soon a weakness or displacement is
brought on and they suffer in silence,
drifting along from bad to worse. For
forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has proved a boon
and a blessing to women in this con-
dition, by restoring their system to a
normal healthy condition. Why don't
Won try it?-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-29
TO DISCUS HAY.

Columbia, Miss, June $50 rand.
ly is the production Of hay increasing
in this section that a need for orgon-
ization among growers of the laq"olc
has manifested itself, ard q rrot;n~
is to be held at Okolona, Mond1v.
July II, for the purpose of discussin:
various important features of the in
dustry.
1t is generally conceded that the
prairie lands in Northwest Mississippi
produce alfalfa hay that will com
pare favorably with that grown in the
west or even in Mexico, but growers
have failed to receive good prices for
shipments made to different markets
on account of improper methods pur.
sued in curing and packing their prod
ucts
Experts viii be present at the Oko-
Iona meeting to tell the farmers just
how their hay should be cured and
packed and those who attend are GER
tain to derive beneficial results.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-29
'W|NDSTORM LEAVES
WRECKAGE IN WAKE
Continued from Page One.)

dred passengers on the Alabama and
Vicksburg train which arrived from
Jackson at $40 o'clock last night,
were saved from potential death by
the alertness of Engineer Albert
Evans.
While the train was speeding near
Morton on its journey into this city.
Engineer Evans saw by the flare of
his headlight that a tree had been
blown across the tracks and that only
quick action could save him and the
passengers entrusted to him from dis
aster.
The brakes went tight. there was a
whistle of compressed air, and pas
sengers in the coaches knew that the
train had come to an abrupt stop.
Conductor Will Martin and the 9TH
er members of his crew went forward
with axes, and within few moments
the track was clear. Through the
driving storm Engineer Evans plotted
his train in safety to the sheds at the
Union station.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-29
YOUNG men LOSE
NERVES in BATTLE
INADviSABlLITY OF SENDING
THEM TO THE FRONT Is
POINTED OUT.
lBv Associated Press.)

London, June 29.-The inadvisabil-
ity OF sending very young men to the
lighting front is emphasized in a re-
port by Dr. Murray Leslie on the
treatment of cases of mental shock
resulting from war service. Nearly
all of the cases of fighting affecting
the mind have been in men of u or
% or younger, declares Dr. Leslie,
who suggests that this may be the
reason for the recent German order
that no more volunteers under p will
be accepted for the army.
DR.. Leslie divides cases of battle
shock into two classes those who
have been constantly subjected to shell
explosion and have no actual injury,
and those suffering from neurasthenia.
The first kind of case is characterized
by a curious stupor: frequently patti
ents are oblivious of all their sur
roundings. The neurasthenia cases
require prolonged treatment and it is
regarded as a great mistake to send
them back too soon.
The writer points out the possibil-
ity, as the war progresses, that these
cases of war shock will become fire.
quent also among the population al
home. THE censors know what they
are doing when they suppress the
srCwsome details and pictures of Yep
pelin raids. Such action is most i'm
portant to KEEP up the morals of the
nation, and is perfectly right from a
medical point of view. Optimism is
of the greatest value to the nation as
well as the individual The feeling
that all is going we'll is great mental
tonic
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-29
CHANCERY ELECTION
OFFICIALS DESIGNATED
; Continued from Page One.)

Hattiesburg, East Side. r. Ha-
ney, Eugene George, r. F. Kennedy
manager; L. d. Smith, bailiff and re-
turning officer.
Eatonville Precinct-A. l.. Strahan
G. W. Stewart, w r. Montgomery
managers; J. l.. Strahan, baiiiff and
returning officer
Sunrise Precinct W. ]. Pack,
Burke OFT, L. j. Bradford. managers;
w. D. Draughan, bailitf and returning
officer.
Rodgers School House Precinct-J
o. Downs, w. W. DuBose, w. d. Dean,
managers; B. c. Patrick, bailif and
returning officer.
Eastabutchie Precinct - G.. c.
Thatch, R. B. Gum, n. w. Lee, man
ayers; w. F. Wedgeworth, bailin and
returning officer
Brooklyn Precinct - G. r. Cara
way, A. G. Martin. H. M. Perkins,