davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-02-17
SYNOPSIS.

Christopher Bellew. tenderfoot. starts
for the Klondike in a gold rush and pluck
ily works at the back breaking toll OF
packing freight.
He meets a beautiful girl Joy Gastell,
deserts his own party, and he and Shorty,
a new acquaintance hire out to two
wealthy prospectors. Joy has nicknamed
II him f'Snaoke ~@s@s% - g 'sl---- .t7a
Smoke and Shorty befriend man NAM
Cd Breck and nearly perish in attempting
10 cross Lake Lebarge because of the
! uselessness of their employers.
Smoke and Shorty take command by
force and get through to Dawson City,
where they are discharged. On Breck's
tip they stampede for Squaw creek
They oyertake Joy Gastell and her ia
ther. To help the Sea Lion crowd Joy
treacherously leads them away from
Squaw creek.
Smoke saves the girls feet from freeZ-
ing. He and Shorty by mistake jump
miners claim and lose 1t. Then Smoke
finds Surprise lake, the bottom OF which
Is covered with gold.
Smoke is shot at, witnesses the murder
Of a miner by the unknown marksman
and is arrested for murder himself.
Breck shows a Surprise lake nugget.
the mpromptu court Is stampeded, and
Smokes life is saved Smoke wins money
"a at roulette.
He continues to win. and the gamblers
buy him off His system was based on
the discovery that the roulette wheel was
I warped
Prompted by Joy Gastell. Smoke enters
a race for million dollar claim against
some of the best dog mushers.
At a critical moment Joy supplies Smoke
with a fresh dog team, and he runs a
dead heat with Big Olaf for the claim.
Smoke goes to Surprise lake. He falls
into a cregasse in q glacier, and miner,
Carson, makes heroic efforts to rescue
him.
Smoke cuts a rope to save Carson falls
himself and is caught in a pocket below,
from which he is rescued by Carson and
Joy
Smoke and Shorty find a tribe of starV'
Ing Indians. and Smoke goes to Muclue
TO secure food and help.
Smoke forces Cultus George, an Indian
! % assist by stringing him UP with rope
smoke and Shorty find several dead mer
IN the snow.
They discover Laura Sibley's party dy
Ing Of seurvy and start heroic nursing
measures. One man, Wentworth, is mys
tefiously free from the trouble.
They discover Wentworthts secret hoar(
OF potatoes and save many lives. Lu
ellie Arral wants Smoke to corner the egI
market and discipline her lover, Wil'
Water.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-02-17
CHAPTER XIX.
A FIutter In Eggs.

II was in the A G. company's big
store at Dawson that Lucille Ar
III raj beckoned Smoke Bellew over
to the dry goods counter.
smoke obeyed her call with alacrity.
Inc man did not exist in Dawson who
would not have been tattered by the
I notice of Lucille Arral, the singing
soabrette of the tiny stock company
.aat performed nightly at the Palace
Opera House.
Things are dead" she complained.
WHO pretty petuiance. There hasn't
oeeh stampede for n week. There's
: W dust in circulation. There's always
s.aadins room now at the opera house.
anu there hasn't been a mail from
ae outside for two whole weeks. In
saofs this burg has crawled into its
s1ase and gone to sleep. We've got to
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-02-17

GUS forerunner of smile that was
only checked by a superb self control
which resolutely drew her face back
SO that she could say something to the
restaurant proprietor.
Smoke felt the kick of Wild Waters
moccasined foot under the table.
will she eat 'em-that's the ques-
tion-will she eat 'em?' the latter
whispered agonizingly. a
And with sidelong glances they saw
dish from her, then surrender to its
lure.
"I'll take them eggs," Wild Water
said to Smoke. ''The contract holds.
Did you see her? Did you see her?
She almost smiled. know her. It's
all fixed. Two more eggs tomorrow
an she'll forgive an make up. II she
wasn't here I'd shake hands. Smoke.
I'm that grateful. You amt robber;
you're philanthropist."
Smoke returned jubilantly up the hill
to the cabin only to find Shorty in
black despair.
"It's all off with the big Swede," he
groaned. The corners busted What
three thousan' eggs-dye get me?-
three thousan' an just freishted in
from Forty Mile"
| "GautereauX's his name, whacktn'
big. blue eyed French Canadian husky.
! 1t was our cornerin' eggs that got him
started He knowed about them three
thousan' at Forty Mile an just went
an got 'em. Show 'em to me- | says.
An he did. There was his dog teams
an couple OF Indian drivers restin'
down the bank where they'd just
pulled In from Forty Mile. An on the
sleds was soap boxes-teeny wooden
soap boxes.
I'VE took one out behind ice Jam
in the middle of the river an busted II
open. Eggs-fuIl of 'em, all packed tr
sawdust. Smoke, you an me lost
We've been gamblin'. Dye know wbat
he had the gall to say to me? THAI
they was all ourn at $40 a egg. Dye
know what he was doin' when lef
his cabin? Drawin' a sign of eggs fol
sale. Said he'd give us first choice a
ten throw till p. m. and after thai
if we didn't come across he'd bust th'
market higher n Il kite"
"It's all right" Smoke said cheer
fully. "Quick action and team play II
all that's needed. I'll get Wild Waite
here at 2 o'clock to take delivery O
eggs. You buy that Gautereaux'
eggs. Even If you pay $40 apiece TO
them. Wild Water will take them OF
our hands at the same price. II yo'
can get them cheaper-why, we max
a profit as well. Have them here b
not later than o'clock. Borrow Colo
mel Bowie's dogs and take our team"
Smoke found Wild Water at the
, G. NJ, and stormy half hour ensued.
, Il warn you we've picked up som
more eggs" Smoke said after VII
Water had agreed to bring his dust
, the cabin at 2 o'clock and pay on deli'
:. cry.
You're luckier at finding eggs tha
: me-" Wild Flower admitted. NOV
r how many eggs have you got now--al
: how much dust do tote up the hill?'
Smoke consulted his notebook "As
] stands now, according TO Shorty's Fl
/ Continued on Page Four.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-02-17

and, with one hand on his shoulder.
drew his head down. Look here,
Slavovitch," Wild Water whispered
hoarsely, (" turned ever couple of
dozen eggs to you last night. Where
are they?"
In the safe. all but that six l have
all thawed and ready for you any
time you sing out"
II don't want 'em for myself" Wild
Water breathed in n still lower voice.
"Shirr 'em up and present 'em to Miss
Arral there"
"I'll attend to it personally myself
Slavovitch assured him.
An don't forget-compliments of
me-" Wild Water concluded, relaxing
his OBTAINING clutch on the proprietor's
shoulder.
Pretty Lucille Arral was gazing for.
lornly at the strip Of breakfast bacon
and the timed mashed potatoes on her
plate when Slavovitch placed before
her two shirred eggs.
"Compliments of Mr.. Wild Water"
they at the next table heard him say.
Smoke acknowledged to himself that
it was fine bit of acting-the quick
joyous fash in the face of her. the i'm
pulsive turn Of the head, the spontane
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-02-17

do something. 1t needs iivening. ana
you and l can do it I've broken with
Wild Water. you know"
Smoke caught two almost simulta-
neous visions One was OF Joy Gas
tell, the other was Of himself, in the
midst of a bleak snow stretch under
a cold arctic moon. being pot shotted
with accuratcness and dispatch by the
aforesaid Wild Water Smokes re-
luctance at raising excitement with the
aid of Lucille Arral was too patent for
her to miss.
I'm not thinking what you are
thinking at all, thank you" she chided,
with laugh and pout Take 1t
from me. Mr.. Smoke Bellew, I'm not
going to make love to you. and II you
dare to make love to me Wild Water
will take care of your case. You know
him. Besides. IL haven't really bro
ken with him. Wild Water thinks I've
broken with him. don't you see?"
"Well. have you, or haven't you?
81 haven't-there! But it's between
you and me In confidence"
Where do come in. stalking horse
or fall guy?"
Neither You make pot OF money.
we put across the laugh on Wild Wa
| ter and cheer Da wson up. and. best OF
all and the reason for it all. he gets
| disciplined He needs it. Ee's-well,
the best way to put it is he's too turbu
lent He broke out last night again
Sowed the floor of the NJ. & NJ. with
gold dust-aIl of a thousand dollars
You've heard of it. of course"
| Yes; this morning. But still | don'l
get you"
Listen. He was too turbulent
broke our engagement. and he's going
around making noise like a broker
heart. Now we come to it | like
eggs"
But what have eggs and appetite
got to do with it?'' Smoke demanded
Everything. I like eggs. There:
only limited supply of eggs IN Daw
son."
Sure. Slavovitch's restaurant ha
most of them. Ham and one egg. So
ham and two eggs, S.. That means 5.
an egg. RETAIL
HE likes eggs too" she continued
But that's not the point like them
have breakfast every morning at
o'clock at Slavoyitch's. invariabl.
eat two eggs" She paused impressive
~. Suppose. just suppose. ssmebod,
corners eggs"
She waited. and Smoke regarded he
with admiring eyes. while in bis hear
he backed with approval Wild Water
rhoice of her.
You're not following" she said.
Go an." he replied. Il give ar
What's the answer"
Stupid. You know Wild Watel
When he sees I'm languishing 70
riggs. and know his mind like boo
and | know how to anguish. wha
will he do: Why, he'll just star
stampetling for the man that's got th
. corner In eggs He'll buy the corne
5 no matter what it costs. .H
Picture: come into Slayoritch's ;
! II O'Clock. Wild Water will be at, til
next table. He'll make it his busines
to be there. Two eggs. shirred. L
t say to the waiter Sorry. Miss Arral
!. the waiter will say. they amt 4
more eggs Then mp speaks Wild w:
ter in that big bear voice of his. Wa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-02-17

the has right now In our possession ex
actly 973 eggs They costs Us exactly
S2,76O. If we stick up Wild Water for
$40 an egg we stand to win, clean net
an all to the good, just exactly &c.
go"
At II that night Smoke was routed
from sound sleep by Shorty.
Il just seen Slavovitch. He says to
me: Shorty. want to speak to you
about them eggs. I've Kept it quiet
Nobody knows / sold 'em to you. But
if you're speculatin' can put you wise
to good thing An he did. too.
Smoke.
We'll, maybe it sounds incredible.
but that good thing was Wild Water
Charley. Re's lookin' to buy eggs. He
goes around to Slavovitch an offers
him SIS an egg, an before he quits he's
offerip' 81. An Slavovitch amt got no
eggs. Last thing Wild Water says to
Slavovitch is that he'll beat the head
often him If he ever finds out Slavo-
witch has eggs cached away some
where's Slavovitch had 10 tell IN he'd
sold the eggs. but that the buyer was
secret
"Slavovitch says to let him say the
word to Wild Water. who's got the
eggs. Shorty he says to me. wild
| Water'll come a-runnin. You can bold
him up for S.. Eight. dollars your
| grandmother l says. He'll fall for
SO before I'm done with him. Any
vav. | told Slavovitch I'd think 1t over
and let him know In the mornin'. OF
course Wen let IN pass the word on to
Wild Water Am l rightT
you certainly are. Shorty. First
thing in the morning tip of Slavovitch.
Have him tell Wild Water that you
and are partners in the deal"
In the morning Smoke chanced upon
Lucille Arrai again at the dry goods
counter of the A. G. store.
Its working!" be jubilated. Its
working. Wild Waters, been around
to Slavoyitch. trying to buy or bully
eggs out Of him. And by this time
Slavoyitch has told him that Shorty
and own the corner"
Lucille Arrars eyes sparkled with de
light. Pm going to breakfast right
now" she cried. And I'll ask the
waiter for eggs and be so plaintvt
when there aren't any as to melt &
heart Of stone. And you know Wilt
Waters heart Is anything but stone
He'll buy the corner if 1t costs him ont
of his mines. Hold out for stiff fig
ure. Nothing less than $40 will satisf,
me. and if you sell for anything less
Smoke. I'll never forgive you
That noon, up in their cabin. Short
placed on the table pot of beans. I
pot of coffee. Il smoking platter o
moose meat and bacon. a plate o
stewed dried peaches and called
"Grub's ready!'
Smoke opened the door for breat
Of frosty air and saw something tha
made him close the door hurriedly an
dash to the stove. The frying pan. sti
hot from the moose meat and bacor
he put back on the front lid. Into tn
frying pan he put generous dab o
butter, then reached for an egg, whlc
he broke and dropped spiuttering int
the pan AS he reached for a secon
egg Shorty gained his side and clutche
his arm in an excited grip.
, Hey, what you DOING" he demanded
, Frying eggs" Smoke informed hin
breaking the second one and THROWN
of Shorty's OBTAINING hand Get OF
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-02-17
Too Much Push.

."You must push matters a little.
James" said q druggist to his new
boy. by calling customers atten-
ton to this article and that article
you often effect SALE
"Yes, sir" responded the new boy,
and then he hastened to wait upon an
elderly person who wanted 4 stamp.
Anything else. mumT' inquired the
ambitious boy politely. Hair dye, cos
metic. face powder. rheumatic drops.
belladonna. mole destroyer
The elderly lady deals over the way
! now.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-02-17
Like Accepting an Office.

"Do you take this woman to be your
lawful welded wife," solemnly In
auired the officiating clergyman.
"Yie!ding with reluctance to the ear
nest solicitation Of my many friends.
dor sonorously answered the Hon
Howland Hoopmore.-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-02-17
Lumber for Sale

, nave purchased all the remaining
J. ss.ei,noings, trans, sheds and foundations
6onnger, as we'll as enough of the
~ lumber to take care of the local
ssse. sase. Any one wanting lumber will
msn uua q stock On hand there, at low prices.
~. nm handle Windows, Doors. Lime,
- es, cement and Shingles. | expect
handle all kinds of building material.
Come and see me. Yours truly,
S-1 r. C.. PURCELL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-02-17
Ambiauous.

Uncle Sol threw aside the letter he
was reading and uttered in exciama-
ton of impatience.
"Doggone" he cried. why can't
people be more explcit|'
whats the matter. pa? asked
Aunt Sue.
This letter from home" Uncle Sol
answered. "says father fell out of the
old apple tree and broke Il limb
Youngstown Telegram.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-02-17

Continued on Page -Four.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01

towns were at the happicst STAGES Of
THEN lives the floating theater piled
the Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri
ana brought favored landings the best
of the years entertainments. Gin
cnnaU was the Quitting place Of
most of these amusement floullas.
They steamed down the Ohio then
mp the Mississippi until cold weather
sent them flocklng up the Missouri
or scurryIng south toward New or
leans.
The entertainment varied from
ShakospcJroau tragedy to circus. The
same talent was equal to a turn IN
brass" or the slack rope, to the role
of a melancholy Dane the white face
clown or the black face minstrel
Some of the best known actors of
generation ago had their trial as
noyiccs i'm the floating theater. The
forefathers of many of the circus fam
lilies the Robinsons, the MelViIles, all
had their day with the river circus.
The carcfree joys of the life, floating,
dreaming, fishing, and the meagre
salaries are all parts of the early
history of popular amusement i'm TINS
country.
The Banjo was one Of the earliest
of these crafts But the triumph was
reached when the big Floating Palace,
the homo of the Spalding and Rogers
circus paraded the rivers. PictJre
if you can coming up stream boat
with every whistle going and tugsinI
along behind At barge big as a snow
tent. am a-gIttcr with red and gold,
with-a banner flying irom every
standard, flag from every pole ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
hon A. A. JONES.

Hon a a. Jones has resigned as
INST assistant secretary OF the inlcri-
on During much Of his service in
that high office he was acting socre-
tury Of the interior dischorgins all
Of tho responsibilities Of one OF th,
most important members OF the pres
idcuts cabinet
Tho resignation was for the pur-
poac of permitting Mr. Jones to run
for the United states acnatc In Me-"
Mexico, a position for which bo 30
probably better ntlcd than any other
man iu The state
Before entering public NE Mr.
Jones achieved an cnvlablo position at
the bar Az lawyer, hc has no ml.
pcuor IN line southwest, aud few
equals His ethical standard has
been one Of the highest professionally
IN the business world he has been
conspicuously successful From "a
pcnnlcss school teacher he has be-
come one of the really wealthy men
Of Now Mexico. making his fortune
more In cattle ana land than in the
practice of law.
Mr.. Jones has "A highly analytical
mind, aud he has been a close Hto-
dent Of public affairs When he was
called 10 the interior department he
won't with fun equipment for the work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01

an lands alayc Much of the time
even his Me was at the VIII of his
master who might be- merely an arts
tocratie landlord or who might be a
monarch with despouc powers
Labor has advanced toward 'rf''
dom only as IL has gained In cduca-
lion. ana learning, for the man who
tolls with his hands. has usually been
slow and generally. iu The past II
was discouraged by those vino em-
Moved id or owned IT, Also the child
of the laborar was not ENCOURAGED TO
GO 10 school. Il would make him dis
satisfied, when hc srcw W. with the
position in which God had placed him.
If he were educated.
Much has changed, and much that
remains uimcal 10 the rights Of Ia
Dor rs changing. Al viii be changed,
ana not by revolution but by eyoln-
ton. il tha laborcrs Of this country
VIII use their power 10 secure for
their children compulsory education
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
THE NATIONAL RUBBER SUPPLY
COMPANY.

wANTED-C1 Clean cotton rags 81 the Jour
nal NfficS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01

COMMISSION of New Mexico. Certificate of
Comparison
United states Of America. state OF Ne"
MeXicu.ss.
IL is Hereby Certified, mat ihe annex"
] is "a fuiI true and complete transcript Oh
! the
CERTIFIED COPY OF
CERTIFICATE OF lNCOEPORAIlON
OF
/ THE NATIONAL RUBBER SUPPLY COM
PANN
GO. s62i1
( with the endorsements thereon. as same
/ appears on file and of record 10 the office
I uf the state '"iP1l'll'" .gol'''ss.''. c.r
! I'm Testimony NhtI.'I, 'nr o'n's ,,,r
/ porau'n commission oil 'h' H,'ls Oh
| Mexico mas gausfo lnis g't i,l a.T s,t5
/ signed 10y IT'S nan nun '"1 WV r.t. 20
Commission. to be aftINe,d al me- ,... o,lE @t
| santa re on l''s -''' "'S ' ''A'S' ~
! u. 1916
'9'dp NJ. D. ''i'Dl ~. .'''.' ''''''
! Attest. Eb"iN JAM
] a. X stamp, ",. u.. g,..,.,,,,
state OF Colorado. oIil'' oI me- H''' , ,.,',
/ of stat" InIlea states 'l N'"'iI''' ''"''
"I '"I'it1"-0-
! ItI'I u - y r..
j. Jn". %. Hlm'l 9''Ir''il OF 0''''' W.
! lh" stat" OF colorado d. h'''nF ''''u'
lh3i tnc aHhrN'd DE- d. I"'N 'Iu' an" '.'"
Z pI'lr lI3ll-.ilpl on '.l' ..,..,. ..,,,.,.,
CERTIFICATE or lN''hI'hN lI'N
/ On .,
THE NATIONAL III HbEIt 7IiILh
COM fNNl
I which was tlI'd lu TINS Office the 'lh 'aF
I n and admitted lo record
In Testimony Whereof J have horomJo
| ST. m} h1nd ana aiiiN'' lo' '''''l S''.
/ vI '"' a., i'' ~ "''i ','', ~ ."' ~.
/ I'u''l '''a '''" "'L gl '",, t,'.
'0'iI) JUN D.. 'sNMti'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28
SENATOR OWEN STRONGLY IN
FAVOR OF SUFFRAGE FOR
THE. LADIES

Woman suffrage received a strong
Endorsement by Senator Robert L.
owen of Oklahoma in the Senate this
week during the debate on the Shat
froth amendment when the Senator
from Colorado referred to the SOW
ereignty of the people as including
women as well as men. This state
ment of the Colorado Senator, Sena-
tor owen said, was a proper recogni-
tion of the rights of women.
81 regard the recognition as most
important to the welfare of the Am
ericau people," Senator owen said.
."Womah suffrage is a final culmin-
.ation of the triumph of the people
in self government, and for that rea-
son ! take deep interest in it,"
Senator Owen placed in the record
the secret treaty of Verona of Nov
%, 1922, signed by the representa-
tive of Austria, as well as by the rep
lresentatives of France, Prussia and
Russia, the purpose of which was to
put an end to the system of repre-
sentative government and to sup
lpress the free press as a means to
that end.
"This shows what this ancient con-
flict is between the rule of the few
and the rule of the many. l wish to
call the Senates attention to this
treaty because it was the threat in
this treaty that was the basis of the
Monroe Doctrine. 1t throws a pow
erful white light upon the conflict
between the monarchical government
and government by the people, The
Holy Alliance, having DESTROYED pop
ular government in Spain and Italy
had. well-laid plans to destroy it in
the American colonies.
TT is a part in reality of develop
ling popular sovereignty where we de-
mand for women equal rights of life
liberty and the possession of prop
erty. and TO an equal voice in the
making OF laws and in their admin
istration. / sympathize with it. and
hope that all parties will in the ma
tional conventions give approval tc
this larger measure of liberty to the
better half of the human race"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28
AUTO OVERTURNs; iMPRIsoNs
FOUR OCCUPANTS

The Denison Morning Gazette has
the following story of an odd auto
accident which befell four Oklahoma
citizens near that city last Sunday
night:
"A Madill, Oklahoma livery stable
proprietor, whose name could not BE-
learned last night, who with three
companions was en- route home from
Dallas, arrived in Denison at about
1880 O'Clock with their automobile
sadly battered and bent and related
an experience which occurred near
the road crossing on the Frisco "a
short distance north OF the Old Set
tiers Park in Sharman. Reaching
this point their car had run into a
ditch and turned completely over,
pinning all four men underA)ath
The driver claimed that neither of
them counld get out from under the
car, and as the engine continued to
run he managed TO shift his battery
with his toe. The men were he'd
for nearly an hour until a Frisco en-
gineer saw them from the track At
first the engineer blew his whistle a
number Of times. but getting no re-
Spouse he stopped his train aud the
crew got out and righted the auto
mobile. Aside from a few scratches
and minor bruises no one was hurt I"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

This paper is authorized to an
lounce the following candidates for
office, subject to the action of the
voters at the Democratic Primary of
August /, 1916:
For Sheriff
EARLY ZION
CLIPPER HAMILTON
JOHN A. PHILLIPS (re.eit'n)
For County Clerk
JOHN FINNEY
H. B. DEATON
For County Treasurer
CARL BEATTY
For County Attorney
CLAUDE SMITH
GREY MOORE
CHAS. p. ABBOTT
Cor Tax Assessor
c. A. WOODWARD
WALLACE w. GATES
w H. YEATS (re-election)
For County Commissioner,
District No. H.
ED L. SPEARS (reelection)
For County Commissioner,
District No. D.
BEN HULTsMAN lre-elect'n)
For Public Weigher-
R. A. BISHOP (re-electlon)
For Justice of the Peace,
Durant township s5
w. 8. SHANNON
For Constable, township One
w. A. DICKINSON