davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
Morgan City's Is to IS
Answering The Call
Today For Military
Registration
Long Line Greeted Registrars at
7 O'cock And Scribes Were
Kept Busy Throughout
Morning

The City Hall is a busy place
today. The call which has been
sent throughout the length and
breadth of the land for the man.
power of the nation between the
ages of 18 to Fl and 81 to As to
register for selective MILITARY
service. is being promptly ans
wered in this community. AS
an evidence of the spirit exist
ing, ten men were waiting for
the doors to be opened at Z
o'clock this morning. Each
wanted the honor of being the
first to have his name enrolled
Two of the men said they had
been there since 6. From the time
the registrars took their places
few minutes after seven until
$50, everyone was busy. From
then on there were a few slack
periods when one or two of the
registrars were not busy. The
white men are being registered
in the court chamber down
stairs and the colored men in
the runway Of the Fire Depart
ment.
The following five men were
the first to have their names en-
rolled: George Bertin, William
A. Broussard, Luke Russo, John
,Gendalone, and Henry E. Chase.
The call of battle was so strong
that a number presented them
selves who were above the regis
tration age and three came for
ward who were under 18. It is
difficult to even approximate
the number who will register in
Morgan City, on account Of the
constantly shifting population
caused by shipyard employees.
The big registration last year is
not an accurate basis upon which
an estimate can be made as it
was held prior to the establish
ment of the Union Bridge and
Construction Company plant
here. Mr.. Chas. L. Wise, chief
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
LonQed to be a Hun Spv.

The life Of a German spy looked in
spring to Leslie Gordon Norris, q
small English lad. So he stole SIX
treasury notes from his employers, fit
ted up his room with a dummy tele-
phone and wireless outfit and had a
notice up: Morris, Private Inquiry
Agent"
In remanding him Alderman Sir A.
Newton said he would have to get a
better ambition or his career would
not be worth snap of the finger.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

jus RECEIVED-A fresh lot or
PapeJ and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best on earrn. Feather weight carbon.
in blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me
dunn weights at $3.50. Single sheets
5 cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
the famous OHASHI line Of Carbon
and general line of office supplies. Call.
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone 27S
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

registrar, said as he cast his
eyes over his busy deputies, that
he was confident however, that
Morgan City and vicinity would
be well represented in the final
returns.
The following public-spirited
citizens are serving as deputy
registrars and anyone who has
been around their "places of busi-
ness" today will readily admit
they are putting in a good days
work:
julius P. Hebert, F. D. Win
chester, Jos. L. Fisher, Lewis J.
Bass, w. T. Gilmore, Homer L.
Jolley, Frank Vaughan, A. F.
Storm, Bernard A. Storm, F. F.
Chapman, w. L. Lansford, w.
&C. Harman. I. w. Paddock, J. J.
Goldman, Joseph S. Phelps, Vim
cent Nunez, Chas. P. Lynch,
Chas. A. Bibbins, l.. J. Adams,
Thos. H. Shannon Jr., M. P. Pal
mer, B. M. Young, T. O. Young,
DR.. S. J. Bourgeois, Burl Gle
ment, Howard Fleury, Sol Loeb,
Willard Ditch, J. F. Prohaska,
Maurice Blum, Richard. G. Up
meyer, Oscar Todd Seibel, 0. H.
Howard Jr. and J. R. Drackett.
men are stationed at the ship
yard.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Matt
land "appointed" Chas. Lynch
as "official Chinese interpreter"
and when Tom Wing, Charlie
Long and Sam Wing reported
for registration they were di-
rected by the deputy to Mr..
Lynch who obtained the desired
information from the celestials
in the most approved and to the
registrants highly satisfactory.
style. All of the men declared
they were horn in Canton, China,
and were fit and ready to fight
for ''Uncle Slammie." Several
more Cinnamon are due to report
for registration and Deputy
Maitland said he would see
to it that they received only
that service which Mr.. Lynch
was capable of giving.
DR.. Bourgeois also was called
upon to act as an interpreter
once this morning. A colored
boy, 19 years old. named Lodiase
Granger from Ramos, present
ed himself at the negro regis
tration department. The regis
trars were flabbergasted for a
few minutes when the negro
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

L'Ours road was asked by an
innocent bystander" at the
meeting Wednesday just how he
and his fellow citizens along the
Uend wouM Nke having their
present road taken away from
the present location. Mr.. Thibo-
deau replied that instead of TAX
ing away their present road the
completed project would provide
an additional outlet for his COM
munity and would make their
present road much easier to
maintain.
I An item of information in the
building of roads was furnished
by members Of the St. Mary
Committee to committeeman
from other parishes in the gen.
eral road building conversations
which were entered into. 1t
developed that the splendid mo-
del road extending from Morgan
City westward to the parish line
and the accumulated funds
which have been set aside to
surface the highway from Nor
gan City eastward to the parish
line is all being paid without an
extra cent of taxes on the pro-
perty owners of the parish. The
surplus from the general funds
Of St. Mary Parish is providing
sufficient revenue to retire
bonds and pay interest. When
the 100000 bond issue was vot-
ed SOME three years ago for
road building it was carried by
the citizens of the parish with
the belief that the taxes voted
the able jurors who are looking
after the affairs of the people
of the parish have found it
would be collected. However
possible so far to relieve the
citizens Of that extra taxation.
Not only has about fifty miles
of surfacing been completed
but there is a fund on hand
and available of about $1,000
which has been set aside to
provide another model road into
Morgan City from the west.
The following gentlemen were
among those who formed part
of the committee appearing be-
Fone the Assumption and La
fourche Police Juries Wednes-
day: Mayor Charles Lauve and
Mr.. Emmett O'Niel Of Franklin
Mr.. Will Gooch of Patterson, Mr..
T. B. Kimbrough of Jeanerette,
Mr.. John A. Pharr of Berwick,
Mr.. w. C. Harman of Morgan
City, Mr.. T. Aucoin of Amelia
and Mr.. Clay Thibodeaux of
Bouef. There were eight COM
mitteemen from different parts
of Terrebonne Parish and a num-
ber from Lafourche who accom-
panied the St. Mary committee
men to Napoleonville and from
there to Thibodaux.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
l.,mDtion andLafourche
p,n,hes Give Aid Tow
nd Shortening Ma
. t;onal Highway
.,ooo Added To Inter -Parochial
I'm rnnds As Result of Action
Il Police Juries-S5725
Now Available

pesponding readily and hear
n to the request of the Good
49, Committee appearing be-
~s them Wednesday, the Po,
j. Juries of Assumption and
I,fourche Parishes contributed
ea00 and $1,000, respectively. to
n subject Of building a public
jrbray between the Chene
Es;dge and the Bayou Black road
4. Bayou Caroline. The dona-
I'm from these parishes will be
led to augment the S2725 which
"a previously subscribed by
ruebonne Parish, st. Mary
hish and by private subscrip-
I'm, making available for the
rtoff which will shorten the
rad bv from seven to ten miles
M total sum of s5725. Accord
N to estimates by competent
prneers, this amount will be
nple to complete a first-class
hi road along the short route.
Tak is now we'll under way as a
sdge has been contracted for
d actually at work on the un-
naking since Friday of last
TX. Cooperative action has
en necessary in order to ac-
rplish this matter because of
\ peculiar location Of the lands
regard to their owning par
ks and because of the topo-
nphy Of the roadways which
NJ connect them.
mere is a growing feeling of
6sfaction apparent among the
tnens Of the four parishes as
result Of the harmonious
fon which has occurred
the important road mat
} now under way.
s representatives of the police
nes Of these parishes have
Hn fully impressed with the
resent and future value of the
ad building planned and they
hVe all met the situation in a
nad spirit Of progress. They
lVe been encouraged in their
tion by the recommendations
the State National High
y Engineers who have approx
the road work outlined as a
inter Of military and national
aDoFtance. It has been stated
NJ this through road will be of
nderful aid in solving the
nPcrtation problems along
eonsested national railways
WI tend to relieve a situa-
which is daily becoming
= 8 complex and annoying.
4. 0ay Thibodeau, a promi-
citizen and large property
of Assumption Parish,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

Impressive ceremonies marked the
installation of the first Victory" siren
in the nation on the roof Of the Evans
building, Washington. The Victory"
or "Angelus" siren sounds each day the
signal for MONDAY prayer for victory
for our nation and our allies and for a
peace everlasting. The photograph
shows little Miss Irene Elliott Moore,
who unveiled the siren
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

September 1e is going to be Red
Letter Day in Morgan City's history
make your plans accordingly. Don't
be among the missing!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
SEN. AND MRS. SHIELDS
LEAVE FOR TENNESSEE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. %. (spl.)
Senator and Mrs. Shields leave Sat
urday night for Tennessee. They will
go to their farm at Clinchdale, Drain
ger county; \Sen. Shields expects % go
10 knoxville to vote and will not re-
turn to Washington until after the
election. He may remain even longer
u necessary to regain his strength, lie
mas been back at his office but a few
Gays after a siege of the grippe and his
oortor mas directed him to take a rest.
wb HI vas earned today that the banner
OF the senate office building, taunting
enato Shields for his vote against the
Suffrage resolution, vas torn to shreds
oy some unknown man observing the
banner. The man, a stranger and car
Tying a grip, quietly put his grip down.
walked over to the woman holdinp the
banner and taking it from her, tore it
10 sareas' Whether some friend of the
senator's or just a stranger who re-
sented such tactics. Senator Shields
nor anyone else has been able to learn
as very few saw the occurrence and ia
man quietly and quickly d~isanneared "e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
QUAIL HUNTING BRINGS
UP QUESTION OF LAW


MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. &c. (Spl)-
The general hunting of quail in this
section and the belief that there are
now no game laws in the state, has met
with a conflict of opinion, which the
encouragement has been asked to
settle.
The last legislature passed a game
law which was submitted to a referen-
dun because of Objectionable license
features. This law was killed and some
contend that with it all other laws on
VIE statute books. Others contend that
the 1905 code laws still obtain, as the
killing of this measur by referendum,
reverted the state to the code law,
which was in no wise affected by the
new game law, except by its approval
by the people of the new law, which
repealed all old laws. This ratification
failed, but the old law was in no wise
affected, and it is believed now OBJ
tainS.
Under this construction the hunting
Of quail is Illegal until Nov. l. although
many hunters have already taken the
field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the aw:
full agony of lame back. Don't wait till
it passes off" 1t only comes back.
Find the cause and stop it. Diseased
conditions of the bladder or kidneys are
usually indicated by stiff lame back,
w%renching pains, lumbago, sciatica, ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, tired, worn-out
feeling, pain in the lower abdomen,
These are natures signals for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges of pain or experience
any of these symptoms, get busy at
once. Go to your druggist and get a
box Of the pure. original GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules, imported fresh
every month from the laboratories in
HARLEM, Holland, Pleasant and easy
to take, they almost instantly attack
the poisonous germs that are clogglng
up your system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they have
been helping the sick; Why not try
them? Sold everywhere by reliable
druggists in sealed packages, Three
shines, Money back if they do not help
YOU, Ask for GOLD MEDAL" and be
sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on
the box. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
ASKED FOR FIFTY
MISSISSIPPI 0RPHAME

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss. Oct. IS,
(SpI)-Citizens here have just had d
reminder of the danger of overlooking
home responsibilities in caring for the
sufferers in the war areas of Europe.
Miss Mary Rogers, who travels for the
Mississippi Home Finding society, a
benevolent organization for bringing to-
gether homeless children and childless
homes, has Just made a strong appeal
to the people of Blue Mountain in be
half of so Mississippi orphans now in
the temporary custody of the society,
most of the children being i'll from in
fluenza and whooping cough, some Of
the nurses also being in bed, and the
society being without funds on>hand to
purchase either food or medicine.
Blue Mountain responded literally to
the appeal, contributions going to Miss
Rogers from both the town and Blue
Mountain college.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
8 WHOLESALERS
TO CLOSE UP STORES

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The federal
food board has ordered eight Wholesale
dealers in butter and Eggs to close their
establishments for a week, following
ordered to refund all overcharges to
customers and to display posters an
nouncing their offense, ,
1t was said that all Of the convicted
dealers offered to make large 'volun-
tary'' contributions to the Red Cross,
but that this form of expiation was de-
MED them because of the fragrance Of
their o~ffenses.
Following numerous reports of sugar
boarding, the board has adopted a card
system to prevent overpurChases and
it was announced that the present al
lotment of two pounds a month for
each individual may he reduced to a
pound and a half in order to make up
the shortage caused by preparedness
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
Second District
ARLINGTON.

ARLINGTON.
Officor-R. ID. Cote.
Judges, b. Wiley, j. r. Tucker,
G. w. Gragg.
Clerks. +. Shaw, C. c. Keath-
ley.
Assistant Registrar-Frank Bragg.
CORDOVA.
Officer-Alvin Snowden.
Judges. r Parrot, Claude Rodg-
ers. Bud Rutledge.
Clerks-NIill Powell, j. d. Ellis.
Assistant Registrars. b. Goodloe,
LOG UNION.
Officer-R. NJ. Wellborn.
Judges-Tom Thomas, Edward
Adams, George Wiley.
Clerks-E. P. Gillespie. ,Tunie Lynn,
Assistant Registrar-Burney Land.
FISHERVILLE
Officer--C. i. Bryant.
Judges--C. p. Houston, A, A, Sander
lin, Frank Reid.
Clerks-A, NJ. Cranberry, VIII Baz-
ter.
Assistant Registrars, F. Farley,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
MAJ.-CEN. OMAR 3UNDY
GOES TO CAMP PIKE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. rs, (Spl.)
zen. Omar Bundy has been assigned
as commandant of Camp Pike, sue
ceedlng Col. Charles Miller, who has
oeen IN command since the departure
lor France Of Maj,-Gen. Samuel d,
Sturgls last June. Col. Miller will re-
nam az Camp Pike as c~ommandant of
camp. """i"s
MaJi,Gen. Bundy recently returned
from france, where he commanded the
second division of the American expe-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
ELECTION NOTICE
For the National and State Election To Be Held on Tt

Pursuant hue requirements U RCmNttnm the United Sh@a nd Nhws the United Sm% relative thereto and
pursuant to the nquHnGSh Of Chapter G3H the Acts 100 the State Tm@~t notice hereby. given that Tuesday.
Nov H2H there wHb hd Shelby County. and the CNM MmhNm the various Wards and Districts thereof an cleo
frh purpose of e@g officers to filth tnmgN National and State o& ht United States SENATOR Cnqwnan
s@eR Railroad Commissioners States Senators from the TmnnL TWs second and Tmthd Senatorial districts
the Lower House, the General Assembly from Shelby, County, Pictorial RunMnhHwsr Hm Twuymvmh
Pictorial District Shelby and Fm Countless
In mmh wh in Mh hm the voter mmmmwM mH wc must wa rrMhmmm certificate kdmA mt 1917
subsequent hmh and pol tax receipt rWT
We the undersigned nB Gray Hugh l. Bwbngnm and 10 TrC nnNmmd election GSNy County, Ten
m@eb vmf he ahmmyv msd do hereby name and appoint the mhwngo officers of election to serve in thu fMw
ing Wards and Districts in Hs cwLT Tuesday, Nm& 1918
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
ARti-P Propaganda
Society PrOUeS
BLdCkmuiL Scheme

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ga sem
tence of five years in the federal peni-
tertiary at MCNeiIs Island. Wash. for
~detrauding through the mails in pur-
su3nee Of a scheme 10 eXtort money
from prominent San Francisco resi-
dents of German extraction on repre-
sentations that they had engaged In
seditious activities, was imposed on
Ernest T. Mass, head of The Society
for the Prevention of German Propa-
ganda,"
MASS confessed writing letters de-
handing that each person addressed
send him S150 or he would expose" Sc
ditious activities OF which he accused
them. Recipients of the letters turned
them owe to the federal authorities.
Mass came here from Germany in
1915.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
First District
STEWARTSVILL.E

STEWARTSVILLE,
Officer-Emmett Harrell.
Judges-F. +. Appleberry, T. l., KEEL
ley, f, A. Thompson.
Clerks-V. d. Rogers, j.. i, Hewitt
Assistant RcgistraT-R. A. Hewitt.
COOPERS MILL.
Officer-Will Haynes.
Judges-G. b. Session, W. S, McCor-
mick, G., T.. Taylor.
Clerk-C. NJ. Perkins.
Assistant Registrar.
KERRV1LLE.
Officer-W. Il. Aycock.
Judges-M, A. Sullivan, r. +. Walker,
Joe Sullivan.
Clerks-E. C. Young, John Nixon.
Assistant Registrar-Lee Cummings.
WELLINGTON.
Officer-W. S. Hornsby.
Judges-O. r. Branch, 4. T. Black,
Clyde Jamison.
Clerks-F. J. Clampitt, j. NJ. Hill,
Assistant Registrar. a. Hall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
WASHINGTON WILL HAVE
WAR" AIR RAID

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26,-Washing-
ton tonight was to experience the feel
ing that accompanies a night arr rad.
AViators from Boiling field, including
three aviation officers who recently
completed a flight from Houston, Texas
to Washington, were to fly over. the
city.
High candle power flares will be
dropped while the powerful search
lights, which are a portion of the capt.
taI's aerial defenses, will attempt to
nick out the planes. Only the explosion
of bombs and the barking of anttair-
craft guns will be missing in order to
give residents of the American capital
the feeling that until recently was not
uncommon to persons living in the al
lied CAPITALS Of London and Paris.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
BOOZE RAID RESULTS
IN ARREST OF TEN

HOME. Ark, Oct. %. (Spl)-United
States Commissioner E. p. Mathis, win
Special Agents Calldwallader and vii.
kerson, of the Missouri Pacific. as
siSsed 9y LOCAL Officer Rice, boarded
Friday morning, searching for hoo
ieggers. They arrested one white man
three negro women and six negro men
and seized $50 bottle of booze, They
viii be taken to J~onesboro to snsweyr
before the federal court. All those ar
aeS'eu neclared the booze was to be used
which is prevailing over the state Of
Arkansas. "o VI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
AMERICAN GAS FUMES
. PENETRATE HUN MASKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Gas+ shells
prepared in America are more deadly
than any so far made in Germany and
their fumes can penetrate even the
most modern gas masks, Maj. H. w.
Duffy, of the British American gas
service declared here in a lecture be-
fore the Society of Chemical Industry.
Mai. Duffy said that in tours of the
battlefields in France he had observed
hundreds of Germans, all of whom
wore masks of the latest German de-
sign, killed by American gas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
MANUFACTURER TO PAY
100000 HEART BALM

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Virginius st.
Julian Mayo, wealthy New Haven,
Conn, manufacturer, will have to pay
to Wilhelmina Meyer, the who
lived with Mayo as his wife for more
than 10 years after a ceremonial mar
breach of promise to marry, according
TO a decision of the appellate division
of the supreme court handed down to-
day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
No QU|N|NE IN
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound
Ends Colds and Grippe
in a Few Hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens your clogged-up n~ostrils and air
AIassages of the head; stops nasty dis
q t1atge or nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness,. sore
throat, sneezing, soreness n stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowinE
and snuffling. Ease your ~throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
hound" which costs only a few cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice. and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute:
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
SPECIAL RATION FOR
YANK CAPTlVES MADE UP

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga special
ration for American soldiers held pris-
oners in Germany to be distributed by
the American Red Cross in Denmark
and Switzerland has been prepared by
the uuartermaster's corps. Individual
packages containing food for seven
DAYS will be sent to the prison camps
weekly. with special packages of dell
cacies for inValids.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
BARTLETT.

BARTLETT.
Officer-B. II. Miller.
Judges-O. II, Thomas, l.. \, Kinney,
], r. Tatum.
Clerks-J, r. Vaughan, \. G.. War
ner.
Assistant Registrar-H u, Mckelvey.
FRAZIER STATION.
Officer~W. f. Kimhrough.
Judges~G w. Crawford, j. NJ Willis,
Elmo Gwin.
Clorks-M. c. Gibson, John IIoll.
Assistant Registrar-Claud Jones.
RALEIGH.
Officer-T. u. Gowan. q
Judges Clarence Bledsoe, Ferdy
Smith, l.. Pyrou
Clerks-A. n. Lett. Ed LOOMS,
Assistant Registrar-FEed Anderson,
NATIONAL CEMETERY.
OffiCer-H. Il Pass.
Judgcs-E. Ferguson, Lindsey Key
wood, George GTantham.
Clerks-Claud Davis. viii Hodges.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
Nineteenth Ward
FIRST %rRECTNCT.

FIRST PRECINCT.
OtfiCer-Tom pwyCr.
ludgcs-pcunis Lyons, j G., Carey,
EdW. Streuli
Clerks-A. t.. Hayes. IT. II. llull
Assistant Registrar NJ. Rodenhcimcr
SECOND PRECINCT.
OffiCcr-SHm Oppcuhcimer.
Judges-M c. SChaedls, j A. Somcr-
Nillc. W. II Cooper.
Clerks-H Beuhaml NJ, Borg
Assistant Registrar, u Alien
THIRD PRECINCT,
O~fficer-Leo MivclaZ.
Judges Il, $ Conser, II. \. Rurk-
hardt. Robert Sticklcy
Clerks-Ed English, John Kelley
Assistant RcgIstrar-A W. BaciEa-
lupO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
Thirty first Ward

FIRST PRECINCT.
Officer-V. s. Moselev.
Judges--T, W. Parkinson, A. II. Mil
Ter. Harry Spears.
Clerks-H. L. Higgs, T.. n. Thomas.
Assistant Reglgtrar-R, $. Hamer.
SECOND PRECINCT.
O~fflcer-Chris Eherle.
JudGca-F, ], Ellis, r. J. Stanagc. Il.
u. Mitchell.
Clcrks-Lee Winchester. II. NJ. Raney.
Assistant Registrar-John Norder-
Bruegge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
Fourth District

BlNGHAMTON,
Orficer-W. f.. Goswick.
Judges. ". Cooper, Frank Long.
Clerks-WHl Daniels, W. X. Bennett
Assistant Registrar-M, z. Hanover.
BUNKER HILL.
Officer-W. 3. Meyers.
Judges-J, a. SiEmund, r. c. Thonp-
son, J @ Sims.
CLERKS John Sanders, W r, Brown.
Assistant Registrar-C, w, Schultz.