davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
that affair by negotiation rather
than by force of arms, is the po-
sition taken by the Colonel.

mothers ana 1aCnerS OF COlOfaOO
believe that their boys should
should have been ordered into
the trenches of Europe because
vof the Lousitania Incident?
President Wilson induced Kai-
ser Wilhelm to abandon his un-
dersea warfare without firing a
shot. What more could Colonel
Roosevelt have accomplished by
sending a million American young
men into the armies of England
and France?
That's a plain question, Ev-
cry voter should be able to sup
ply the answer.
PEOPLE WITH WILSON
The fact that ninety per cent
Of the people of tais. country
heartily approve President Viii
sons course in keeping this coun
try out of war. The sentiment
is just as strong among Republi-
cans and Progressives AS among
Democrats.
The more Hughes ard Roose-
,elt denounce the president .
foreign policy the more certain it
becomes that Wilson'S victory in
November will be a landslide.
The Democrats have no dispo-
sition to avoid the issue. Rather
they welcome it. We unreserv-
edly indorse what Wilson did,
ard we promise the people that
If we are given renewed lease
of power the country will contin-
ue to enjoy peace and prosperity.
EIGHT HOUR ISSUE
Our Republican friends are not
satisfied with berating Wilson
for keeping us at peace with 9TH
er countries but they denounce
him for preserving peace here at
home.
II Justice Hughes speeches
mean anything. then he intends
to ask Congress to repeal the
Adamson eight-hour day for rail
road employees and thus plunge
the nation into an industrial con-
fiict of unknown proportions.
Wilson and Democratic Con-
gress prevented a nationwide
railroad strike and thus saved the
farmers and business men of this
country countless millions of dol
lars, besides securing for the
men who operate the freight
trains such a work day as is sane
toned by civilized society.
We did this by doing the only
thing which would have produc-
ed the desired result. OF course.
We could have refused 10 inter-
fere. Then the men would have
struck. Business paralysis would
have followedg There would have
been the usual clashes between
the strikerA and the men who
were employed to take their pia-
ces. The militia would probably
have been called out in some
states. Bloodshed might have
resulted. In any event, the
wheels of industry would have
stopped. hard times would have
been substituted for the present
unparalleled prosperity, and Amer
ica's. condition would have been
little better than Europe.
A QUESTION OF
COMMON SENSE
Thot's the miserable condition
to which Justice Hughes assures
US he would have reduced this
country had he been in Woodrow
Wilson'S place.
In the name Of common sense
are the American people going to
seriously consider such q man as
nreaidenfiaf nnsaihilitv when
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
RREhaUMs AWARDED
At the County Fair 1916

,znd Mrs L A Hickey 25
Canned cherries 1st Mrs J w
Adams so
End Mrs r Croft rs
Jar pickles lst Mrs J w Adams so
2nd Mrs Roy Driscoll 25
Jar sweet pickles lst Myrtice
johnson 50
2nd Mrs w Adams IS
Jar watermelon pickles 1st Mrs
Roy Driscoll so
End Mrs ] w Adams %
Plum Jelly 1st Myrtice johnson SO
Ind Mrs r Croft 25
Apple jelly, 1st Mrs ] w Adoms SO
End Mrs Jennie Hollander Is
Currant Jelly, 1st and Ind Mrs
JRGroff IS
Grape conserve Mrs Roy Drisoll 50
Tomato preserves Mrs w Adams so
Strawberry preserves lst Mrs
JW Adams so
2nd Mrs Roy Driscoll Is
Butter lst Ayrtice johnson 1OO
1hd Mrs J w Adams SO
Cottage cheese, Mrs L Dostal 50
Special premiums
TA c -FOUR Mrs S r Marshall
l sack
T& c aour Mrs ] w Adams ! suck
Bachelors Table
Educational Department
CRochss white LIST Oma Boyd Is
End Ruby Lichtenhaun GO
Croches col. 1st Mildred Johnson IS
End T Kerr 50
Tatting white LIST Mabel Thompson is
End May Kingsley 50
Tatting col. lst May Kingsley IS
End Mabel Thompson SO
Embroidery white lst Hildred
Plessinger 10
End Oma Boyd So
Embroidery col. 1st Jennie Della
plain Is
2nd Berdilla Bogert so
Library table coger Geo Buughman so
Boudoir cap 1st Mabel Siles rs
Pad Irene Hatcher so
Hemstitching Cora Hollenbaugh 10
Hand made handkerchief lst
Zella Hatcher 75
End Irene Hatcher SO
Hand made apron 1st Genevieve
Wells IS
md Stella Baurhman SO
Hand made dress Hazel Goodnight 70
Water color lst David Edwards IS
End Ben Edwards SO
White bread 1st Eva Dwyer 80
2nd Dormitory girls %
Buns lst Eva Dwyer : so
2nd Dosmitory girls 25i
Fruit pie 1st Cathar,ne Hayes so
2nd Cora Hollenbaugh Is
Sugar cookies Cora Hollenbaugh SO
Glass Jelly 1st Tourmaline Kerr SO
End Hildred Plessinger -
Donghnuts Jennie Delaplain SO
Angels food Sarah Cahill SO
White cake 1st Lucretia Dotson so
2nd Berdilla Bogert Is
Nut cake Stella Baughman SO
Darning stockings
1st Lucretia Dotson so
Fad Berdille Bogert Is
Work done With paper and paste
1st Claudine so
2nd Frank Parker %
Drawing or painting
1st and End Miss Leta Trumbor 10
Composition e:c lst and 2dSMiss
Trumbor I5
Primary work 1st Lowell Jones so
End Ella Weber 25
Writing Miss Trumbor 50
Industrial map lst Sarah Cahill So
End Alice Holiingshead -
Colored Industrial map Viula
Eitreme so
Specimen of writing lst Aileen
Eaton 81
End Elsn Delaplnin 2J
Composition lst Aieen Eaton 50
End Rhenhold Ekstrom %
Drawing or painting lst Violet
Hatfield SO
End Fern Hoff 2o
Problems in per centage lst Or
willie Harmon SO
Pad Jennie Delaplain %
Specimsn of penulanship 1st Myr-
tie Sunders 50
Best eomposition lst Jennie Della
plain 50
2nd Myrtle Sanders %
Nap Of Colorado lat Lucretia
Dosss,n so
2nd Hazel Goodnight ~
Drawing of eye 1st Ksnnetll Melton 80
znd Earl Mansfield Is
Noss Book lst Geo Stalsmish %
md Frank Lilies Is
. Drawing lst Walter Holliuxshead 20
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
MAX pRIEBA1SCH FIRM HAS EN-.
.VIABLE REpUTATION...BIG SALE

The firm of Max Priebatsch, one
of Brookhaven's pioneer stores
which has stemmed the tide of con-
ditions of all kinds during its many
years of existence has an attractive
special sale advertisement in to-
days paper.
This firm has an enviable repu-
tationI over city, county and ad-
joining counties of doing exactly
what it agrees to dot never
makes promises that it does not
fulfill to the letter, and the many
customers of the firm who have
stayed with it continuously since
It first opened its doors are
proof sufficient of its square deal
ing.
Those who are in the market
will save money on the many items
listed by attending the sale adver-
tised. Read carefully the prices
quoted in today's Leader.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
Death Of Mrs. Ionic Arlington

On yesterday morning one of the
faithful Mothers in Israel passed
to the fields elysian whose portals
we call Death.
Mrs. Ionic Arlington, the below.
ed wifesof Mr.. A. c. Arlington,
both of whom had been residents
here about five years, was attacked
by Iagrippe ten days ago and died
as a result. Mrs. Arlington was
So years of age and leaves, beside
her husband, four sons, to mourn
the vacant place in the family cir
Gle. The sons are DR.. Oscar N,
Ellsbury, Lucius and James AIRING
ton, all well known to the people
of this vicinity. Mrs. Arlington
was born, reared, lived and died in
Lincoln County. She was a wo-
man greatly loved by neighbors
and friends and to her her sons
were ardently devoted. She was a
loyal Baptist and sincere Christian
woman.
The funeral services took place
at Macedonia Church at IL o'clock
today, Rev. w. H. Morgan officiat-
ing.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
Free Lecture Tomorrow Evening.

Professor A. B. Mckay of A. &
M. College, Starkville, will address
an audience at the City Hall
Thursday, January twentieth at
7:30 p. M, on the subject OF
"Beautifying the Public School
Ground and Street and Home I'm
provement. Professor Mckay is
professor of horticulture at A. &
M. and comes at the request Of
the Parent Teachers Association.
The lecture is free and it is
hoped that large audience will
attend. A number of organiza.
tions have endorsed the plans now
being considered by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen for the improve.
ment and ornamentation of the
school grounds, the Parent Teach
ers Association, Peripatetics,
Climbers, School Board, ETC., and
it is earnestly hoped that everyone
who feels an interest in the city
and school will attend. Pupils oi
the public school are especially in
yited.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
Death Of Mr.. IOhn Rollins.

On last Saturday evening, aftel
spending the day in town, Mr.
John Rollins, of the Heuck's Re
treat vicinity, died suddenly at his
home in the Frank Smith residence
of that neighborhood.
Mr.. Rollins was SO years of age
and leaves a wife and six children,
four sons and two daughters all
grown. Mr.. Rollins was former
resident of Jefferson County anc
had lived in this county about five
years. He had won the esteem and
good will of all his neighbors anc
acquaintance and died leaving the
legacy of an honest name and z
lifework conscientiously performed.
MIR. Rollins was a member of the
Baptist Church and of the Wood
men of the World. His influence
was on the inside of the church
and the school.
The funeral services were observ'
ed Monday morning, Rev. Evans,
of Wesson officiating in the pres
ence of a sympathizing company Of
friends and relatives, interment be-
ing had in the cemetery at Heuck' S,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
BrOOkhaven Embryo Artist.

Reference was made in Satur-
days issue of The Leader to two
of Brookhaven's young pianistes
whose work had been recognized
in the Cincinnati Conservatory
A friend and admirer of Miss
Inez Scherck has kindly informed
us that Miss Scherck who is a pu-
Pill of Marcian Thalberg, was es-
pecially honored by her teacher, be-
ing first year pupil, in being Sc
lected to play at a recital. Miss
Scherck gave Beethoven's Sonata,
Opus 10 No. l, playing the First
Movement, the most difficult of the
composition. 1t is bit interest
ing to note that this Sonata is the
favorite of Gabrilowitch who ap-
peared in Whitworth's Artist
Course last year and also that
Thalberg, the teacher and pianist,
was the soloist this winter in the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
The community of friends here
who know Mr.. and Mrs. Scherck as
well as their lovely daughter, Miss
Inez, are much interested in her
musical gifts and progress.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
DECLARE 10 PER CENT DIVIDEND.
Increased Years Business and $1,000
Passed to Undivided Profits by
BrOokhaven Bank.

The stockholders of the Brook.
haven Bank & Trust Co., held Their
annual meeting yesterday. The
report of the Board of Directors as
made by the cashier w. d. Davis
showed an increase in the deposit
account for the year of more than
$100, 600. 90 and that the total as.
sets of the bank had recently gone
to the one million dollar mark.
The amount of net earnings foI
the year was entirely satisfactory
to the stockholders, a 10 per cent
dividend having been paid and 81,
900. 90 left in the Undivided Profits
account.
The same strong Board of Direct.
ors that has served the bank here
tofore was reelected as follows: z.
D. Davis, A. E. Moreton, w. H.
Seavey, r. Brady, Jr., S. E. More.
ton, DR.. ]. T. Butler, B. Montgom,
cry and w. d. Davis. The BOARD
of Directors elected the old officers
as follows Z. D. Davis, President
A. E. Moreton, Vice President; r.
w. MilIsaps, Vice President; w. D.
Davis, Cashier; c. M. Higdon, AS
sistant Cashier.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
.BlLBO Is INAUGU-
RATED GOVERNOR
Zero Weather Cuts Down Crowds
Brewer Refuses to Take Part
in the Ceremonies.

Jackson was in the grip of the
Ice King during the inauguration
ceremonies yesterday, a fact which
tended to cool enthusiasm especial
ly since many from the inland
country were kept away entirely
from the ceremonies. On account
of the fall of sleet that began just
at the beginning of formalities, the
exercises were transferred to the
House of Representatives and
many were unable to get within the
enclosure and failed to hear the
lengthy address of Gov. Bilbo.
The military contingent was the
attractive and predominant feature
of the day.
The retiring Governor took no
part in the ceremonies, the incom-
ing official having expressed a de-
sire that Gov. Brewer should not
make the customary address before
the people.
Gov. Bilbo and Mrs. Bilbo retired
to the Mansion after the reception
at the State Capitol during the hour
of the inaugural Ball, the Governor
emphatically declaring he was not
dancing man and refusing to take
any part in the ball.
The giant flag used on the parade
took 200 men to carry it and cover
ed a block.
1t was bad day at Jackson for
the inaugural ceremonies.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
NOTICE.

wish to give notice to all that !
am permanently located in Bro ok
haven and am prepared to do any
and all kinds of repair work on
your piano, such as reftting, re-
bushing, restringing, first class
tuning, action regulating, etc.
Don't ship your piano to New Or
leans. Give me a trial, Get it
done at home thereby saving
freight, drayage, etc. All work
guaranteed. Satisfaction or no
pay. Will have telephone in few
days. Thanking you in advance
for your past and future patronage
and influence, am
Resp't,
NJ. Forman.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

Miss Stella Tedford went up tc
Jackson yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Gainey have
moved to Canton.
Constable L. R. James is off duty
today, being quite i'll.
Mr.. Jas. "A. Thompson has been
a Crescent City visitor.
Little Sidney Penn, jr., is better
after great deal of suffering.
Miss Virginia Bramlett has been
a visitor from Clinton in our city.
Mrs. w. w. KEGS is now improv-
ing to the 10y of her physician and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Montgomery
were among visitors in Jackson
yesterday
Miss Cora Wyatt, of McComb,
has been in the Hospital here since
last Wednesday.
Mr.. J. H. Reed is engaged at
Norfeld in the overhauling of the
great mill at that place.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Morgan
were in Jackson yesterday during
the inauguration ceremonies.
Bedford Philips returned from
Texas yesterday. Somebody says
He got back just as soon as he
could. !"
Edison Graphophne and 43 rec
ords in good condition for sale or
will trade for nice heifer. Phone
AGO, 328 z. Congress St.
Miss Julia Mcknight left last
Friday for her home at McComb
after two weeks visit to her
aunt, Mrs. O. N. Arlington.
DR.. Higdon was called to New
Orleans yesterday to go into con-
sultation with physicians regard
ing the condition of Mrs. Drew.
Mrs. ]. w. Maynor is now in
the K. d. Hospital, having under
gone an operation on Sunday. 1t
is expected she will soon recover.
Mr.. Walter KEGS is about ready
to leave the Hospital after a stay
that washot altogether delightful,
since it was due to an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Hickingbotham attended
the funeral of her niece, Miss Hill,
at Norheld. Returning she was
attacked by grippe and has been a
great sufferer.
Mr., ami Mr.. Ray Mcknight and
Miss Hettie Mcknight were enter
tanned on Sunday by DR.. and Mrs.
10. N. Arlington whose favored
guests they were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Afford and
family spent last Sunday at the
beautiful home of DR.. and Mrs. A.
M. Dodds in Franklin County, as
guests of the Dodds family.
Hon. E.. F. Brennan, Sr., is back
from Meadville, where he has spent
almost six weeks on legal business.
MIR. Brennan S health has not been
the best of late, but he is gradually
recovering.
The addresses of several Brook
havenites who are now filling posi-
tions away from here are: M. ].
McGrath, Port Arthur, Texas
VIM. Welch, Stevensyille, Texas;
Whitfield McGrath, Smithville,
Texas.
Mr.. Eugene Mccormick, Alder
man of the First Ward, has pur-
chased the A. G. McNair property
on South Whitworth Avenue. We
understand that the residence on
this beautiful site occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. French, will be
moved and improved nd>another
beautiful home-place made such as
adorned that vicinity in the time
of Hon. and Mrs. A c. McNair.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

Lawson Benjamin, a negro sent
up in 1908 from Lincoln county for
murder. has been pardoned by Gov.
Brewer, who at the same time re-
leased Robt. Simmons. also color
ed, convicted in 1914 Of assault
and battery in the Franklin county
court, and sent up for s years.
w. B. Russell, white, sent up from
Franklin County in January 1914
to serve term Of three years for
grand larceny was also pardoned a
day later by the Governor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
PROGRAM

5000 Years of The History of
the Story Of Bread or The Strug-
gle for Existence. "
Sunrise over field of golden
grain. Every morning the world
wakes up hungry It is the simple
story of bread and the man with
the hoe.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
4)c and SOC Eggs.

II your hens would only Jay when
eggs we're high Why shouldn't they2
Some hens do The hent that lays has
healthy pink tongue and gills. Those
not laying are pale in the gillss their
tongue or palate has 8 whitish l0pk.
What's the matter2 What's the NADER
with yon when your tongue is whitb2
Biliopsq That's just what ails the
hen. Start her liver and see her get
busy ID. Al Thomas Poultry Powdef
Is guaranteed 10 start her liver and
10 alartl lhe eggs. 7, q Barge Brook.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

The Leader notes with regret
the death of Mrs. ]. It. Senter, ed
itor of the Columbus Commercial.
She was the widow of ]. T. Senter,
prominent in the States journals
tic circles. She was 48 years of
age and leaves a son who Is bust
ness manager Of the Commercial
and five other children. She was a
resident loved and esteemed in her
community. She yas a courage
Gus womans and has, doubtless,
gained the victory over Death.
The press of the State will sympa-
thize with the bereaved children.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

The Leader is especially gratifed
to note that in a debate in one of
the literary societies of the Gulf
Coast Military Academy the affirm-
ative side won on the question,
Resolved THAT the Ford Peace
Party will Eventually Bring About
Peace. I Henry Ware Hobbs was
an advocate on the winning side,
his Brookhaven friends will be
gratifed to learn.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

Are cordially invited to attend a
free demonstration of Suteyu Coffee
to be held at c. E. Grafton's Drug
Store Friday and Saturday, Jan. 21
and 20. Come and try the coffee
Of quality.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

How they are plowing in Egypt
today; sowing the grain, fertilizing
wheat and irrigating, loading grain
on the back of a camel The
Egyptian thrasher, flour mill and
preparing -four for bread. An
Egyptian Bakery and the finished
product.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
AGED TAX COLLECTOR
Restored TO Health BY Vinol

Corinth, Miss. = g am a city tax coli
lector and seventy-four years Of age.
| was in q weak, rundown condition.
NV druggist told me about Vinol. /
tried it and in week noticed consider
able Improvement; / continued its use
and now have gained twenty pounds in
weight. and feel much stronger. / con-
slider Vinol afne tonic to create strength
for old people. -. A. PRICE.
We guarantee VinoI, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all rundown,
weak and debiliGated conditions
For aslE by drugglaEs eyerYwheye,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19
1.-THE DAWN OF PLENTY"
FREE MOTION PICTURE LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
AT CITY HALL UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
BROOKIAvEN BOARD OF TRADE

Cooperating With the Agricultural Exenson Department
Of the international Harvester Co., of New jersey
on Friday, January u, at p. and 7:30
p. M, and on Saturday, January D, at
p. m and 7:30 p.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

Come and witness this great at
traction in a warm, clean and COM
Portable building without absolute
ly any cost to anyone.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

Cutting hay, baling hay with a
motor press, raking hay, the hay
loader and lifting the hay into the
NOW.
Have you ever thought what the
inventor has done for our country
since Abraham Lincoln lived in the
White House? Lincoln never said
Hello Central, never rode in an au-
tomobile, never saw an electric car,
never heard of an aeroplane, never
talked into a phonograph for there
were no such conveniences and
yet Lincoln died only fifty years
ago.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

An Egyptian Reaper pushed by
an OK. The scythe, cradle and an
old champion self rake reaper
Mccormick first reaper, first self
rake reaper. The. marsh harvester,
first self binder and the twine bind
er. From the reaping hook to the
modern binder of today.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

Harvesting with the sickle in our
own country. Thrashing with
fails, the OK cart machine, the
cythe and cradle. Mccormick S
first reaper a work, first reaper af-
ter self rake was added, and the
modern self rake reaper. The
Marsh Harvester with the inventors
doing the binding. A modern
binder: An oil tractor operating
three modern binders, the shockers
following the binders, gathering
the sheaves and placing them in
shocks. A combination harvester
and thrasher at work. This ma
chine cuts the grain, thrashes it
and places it in sack ready for
market and harvests from rs to
100 acres per day. Daniel Web
ster's old wooden mould board
plow. The steel breaking plow,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

I Miss Nancy Calender is improY.
Ing after 4 stay as tke Hospital.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

Viewing Washington, D. c. from
the top of Washington monument.
The great pyramids of Egypt,
Ruins of Rome, The inventors of
the age and the faith of Columbus.
The great wall of China, Canton,
China, a Chinese -four mill and
Wash day in Korea. Farming in
Germany.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

the sulky plow-55 plows being op-
Grated by 2 oil tractors.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-01-19

See San Francisco in 1881 the
year the first reaper was invented
and an example of progress since.
Behold the City of Chicago in
1881. Look again!! See Chicago
today, the greatest railroad center
in the world. Who made possible
our great manufacturing plants?
Who made our great cities what
they are today? Who gave us
great institutions of learning like
this? The first cleaning rays of
our new day of plenty. Every
sunset our fertile fields yield prod
ucts worth $24, 900, 900.
, 1916-02-12
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

mHE list of those qualified to vote for
- Members of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the Court
House of this town from the 18th to the
28th instant, both days included, from 8
o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. Whoever
has any objection to make against the said
list is hereby, in accordance with the Colo
NAL Laws S 25, requested to state such OBJ
lection in writing to the Chairman of the
Elective Board with the reasons on which
such objection or objections are based, with
in 3 days after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Town of
Frederiksted, St. Croix, the 18th February
1916.
SEGELCKE.
Chairman.
, 1916-02-12
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

~HE list of those qualified to vote for
q Members of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the Court
House of this town from the 18th to 26th
instant, both days included, from 8 O'Clock
a.m. to 3 o'clock pm. WI ever has any OBJ
lection to make against the said list is here
by. in accordance with the Colonial Laws
s 25, requested to state such objection IN
writing TO the Chairman of the Elective
Board, with the reasons on which such OBJ
lection or objections are based, within 3
days after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Country Dis
trict of Christiansted, st. Croix, the ord
February 1916.
POULSEN.
Chairman.