davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
LA MATERNIDAD SIN
MOLESTIAS



lldad de Ia ObsIe.
fTfcia y las dolenciGs
fe 1I enfRds, tuvo
amplia opOrtunidad
para estudiar su te-
ma favorlto Y efec-
tuar varIos inpo-'-
tantes descubri-
mlentos en- este
sentldO, hasta que
al fin, perfeccion6
10 que desde enton-
ces Sc liza m a
Co Dlpuest0 Nit
cIlelid, m edlcina
que lie permitl6 rea-
Iizar maravlllosos
d cscubrlmientos.
Pasa va de Is GHos
deSde que elDr. Dye
comenz6 a,emplear
su esplendida medi-
Gina, perO Ia for
mula ha pasado a
la presente genera
cl6n vel COnlpuestO
MitcheIIG, si9ue
alivlando los dolores
y aneustlas de Ia
IN uJer por todaS
parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
(pGr0 las i6c.neS dSbiies, rervioSa,
demd0Gd1s.)

para sar los dolore II cocgir las iregsdades
snses ha peado nores scrvos Lo recomendo las
senoas las j6vencs cue padcen de gaalcs doencias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

Parece un pordioSerO con su pobrc plumajc;
pcro es obrero que afana eli ganar
su pan el de sus hijos.
Snhre La mar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

EI Dr. H. L. Cull:ette de Ia FacuItad de Mcd,cna De
Buffalo. N. Y, Z. U. de A., CERTIFICA ME ean,1laz,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
La respectable Sra We c. Paison Partera) con Diploma
"a Pollcllulca Prince. Rem. de Haih.

CERTIFICA: "He opi0,,ilo admirable
MttcheIla, tanto para ,r desaparecer
Como para facilitsr eI 20 dsr lecbe
en- abundancia Ia .pge, Lo reco-
miendo las Sras. cn~ Il Y las jovc-
mes q. sufren de menstr'. BON diEcil."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

en- atestiguar que siG:Om-
puesto Mitchella del Dr.
J. Fl. Dye. que prescriho y
admiuistro a mis- e., pr mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
(Para RAFAEL H. MoNAGAs.)
Desde que cl dfa clarea

hasta que, muere cl sol, sobre la mar
vuela Y zambulle Y NADIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

IDed1CIna del DR.. J. II. Dye,
especialista eminente en- Ia
Obstetricia y las dOlencins
fenleninas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

Antonio S. PEDREIRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

FL Lake Winona" lego Arecibo,
con carga para Mayaguez y Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

is minutes qued6 fuera
nho Como eiare tod
pcrsonas dc mi SEXO."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

Informes de la IN. Y. and P. r..
Steamship Co."
Ell vapor ''Coamo" lego a Nueva
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

ID UIsNIuyHIud SfAs NIonCtptJDU
ID. Benavijes (Partera Professionally DE-
Juno, Texas. Z. u. d. A.. CERTlFICA:
He probado el Comm SIC hiitchella
en- una de mis- ellfermas ar6Siina dar
luz Y surti6 tan mars iloso efecto. QUO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

Jose "A. BALSEIR0.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
TO VISIT
ARIZONA INSTITUTIONS

PHOENIX. Jan. 2O-Contrary TO
general expectations, less than a
score OF measures have been introdue.
I'd inthe first week OF the session OF
he Arizona legislature, which closed
Saturday when both houses adjourned
till today.
This week the main feature IS 10
be a trip of investigation to the var
ious state institutions, as recommend
ed by the governor. who also has
demanded an audit of all public ac-
counts.
The governor adyise1 he legis.a-
ture that he had been left with prac-
ticany no contingent fund and lite
money for clerks. He asked consid-
Grafton for his office needs. FOlh
houses raised their own appropriation
10 sS5.000 or the session
DESPITE opposition from the stat
superintendent. the teachers associa-
ton school administration till has
been introduced TO transfer al con
troll TO non-partisan board. The
measure makes school appointments
dependent on attendance.
Campbell's senate joint memorial
in support OF cessiOn by Mexico OF
Lower California. Coronado Islands
and Per Sonora TO the United
State senate was passed Sa .Irday.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
BIG INCOME TAX DRIVE
Is NOW tJN0eR wAv

PHOENN. Jan. 2l-The big income
tax drive of 1919 is now under way.
and every preparation is being made
to handle the largest collection in the
history of income tax.
Il am not waiting for the final pas
gress." said Collector Franklin today.
NOR for the new regulations and
blank forms TO be issued. To get this
plete. urge that We all begin now
THE income tax Obligations i'm
posed by the old laws. as well as the
measure now in congress. consist of
two distinct operations. One is. TO
file return or statement of all items
OF income ana items of deductions al
,owab'e by Law. and TO do this within
the period named in the law The
other is. 10 pay the tax. if any is due.
When the new bill is enacted into
law. will have the proper return
forms distributed throughout the dis
rict. and everybody will be informed
Of the date when the sworn return
must be filed. 1t is my plan TO send
my mn out {, central locations and to
have them travel through the district.
aiding taxpayers in the preparation OF
he returns and in deciding doubtful
points. We viii 90 RICH; TO the people
with the income tax. and with the CO.
creratiqa which the public can give
he government men. the return. vii,
We fled by everybody who comes IN
'er the laws provisions. ,hs right
taxes will be paid. and the district
will have done its full patriotic duty
toward the governments support.
Meanwhile let me say again. there
: no need Of delaying the preparation
If figures. Anything that congress
ioes now will not affect the amount
# a persons earnings for 1918 Let
us avoid the belated throwing together
of figures that may hit or miss.
Guesses cannot be accepted as the
basis of taxation. II is clearly the
duty of every person TO compile cor
rect figures and ascertain whether his
income for 1918 was sufficient 10 make
necessary a sworn return
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
CONTRACTORS PREPARE
TO GET BUSY SHORTLY

E,SBEE. Jan. 2l-Eaton & Smith,
contractors. who have been awarded
the contract for the construction of
the highway between Lowell and For
res. station. have sent much OF their
eouarment TO Lowell. where a corral
has been built near the cemetery and
headquarters office opened in charge
@. r. H Barkvil,e, superintendent.
Included in the equipment now on
ground are three large and one small
trucks, several passenger cars. grad
ing machinery etc. Work animals Will
Re purchased or hired for the job in
this section.
The company will neei both skilled
and unskilled labor. as only a small
force of technical men win be brought
in from the outside. As soon as the
weather settles sufficiently. the work
Will be started.
The Eaton & Smith company recent
" finished a large contract in San
Francisco where FIVE miles of track
age FOR the street railway was laid
Another contract OF equal size now IS
under way there
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
WORK BEGINS ON
BENSON SHELTER

BENSON, jan. zL-The Arizona
smelling and Power company are
;ec, 10 blow in the smel;er in about so
lays, all necessary' material having
been ordered and full force of work
men 10 be employed in getting Things
readiness The work will be com
)leiei as speedily as possible, so as
o get the plant into operation al the
earliest possible moment.
This smelter will handle all grad :
II copper ores and make copper
matte. The presen; capacity of the
furnace is $50 tons. but there will be
additional jackets added as quick as
they can be installed.
Mr.. Charles E. Goe;z having pur-
ehased the site some time ago and
seeing the great futuer OF this enter
Prise. associated himself with some
very reliable and experienced men 10
&c: this plant into operation This
smelter will be great boon 10 the
nearby mines which have tons of ore
-eady 10 ship.
Mr.. Martin Fishback and Mr. c. L.
Lee will have supervision of the plant,
Mr.. Lee having had several years ex-
perience in Chile. South America, in
mflfer operation.
The values in the sag dump on the
smelter ground is fortune in itself.
besides Icing fine fux which will be
used in smelling the raw ores. the
same containing silver. gold and COP
per valnes.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
PLAN TO HASTEN CON-
sTRUcTloN OF LYMAN DAM

PHOENlR, Jan. 21-State Treas
urer II. 5. Ross is 10 leave in the
course OF day or TWO for the purpose
OF making an audit OF the accounts of
the Lyman dam. now in process of
construction The Official is to be fol-
lowd by Governor Campbell and Sec
rotary OF safe Mitt Sims. the other
two members Of the state loan board
as soon as tn chief executive can ar
range his affairs so as TO permit OF al
extended absence.
The state loan board proposes TO
make a thorough survey of the project
in an endeavor 10 devise some means
by which the constructing OF the
structure may be expedited. 1t is de-
sired TO have the dam in the last:
stages Of completion before the ad-
vent of the spring foods which may
10 serious damage TO the retainer as
was the case two years ago
The Lyman dam. located in Apache
county. near the city of St Johns, is
at present about half completed. Con-
siruction work was first begun about
three years ago under Denver CAPT
talists, but later, upon the petition of
settlers in that vicinity. legislation
was enacted creating the loan board,
and providing for the participation OF
the state in the venture. Just as the
structure was nearing completion a
year later it was washed away by food
waters.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
HickEY'S RACE TO SAVE LIFE
BROUGHT FORWARD BY DEATH

BISBEE, Jan 20-The death of
John Bip..ste. a negro at the ase of
40 years. better known through the
Arizona border district as odd Bat. :"
-scalled to The mind of John Twomey
Of this city the story o: his part in
he aftermath Of an ambus,aic by
Ge-omimo's Apache braves. of Gus
Hickey OF Bisbee and TWO companions.
more than 80 years ago.
\ have heard Mr.. Hickey tell about
he affair a number of times" said
Twomey Yesterday
'M-. Hickey. who was % years old
:heI. was on; prospecting with two
partners. Bank Robinson and George
Pridges, in the Guadalupe canyon
country. Indians were known to be
about. so when the three came across
the body of newly killed COW, they
Immediately sought shelter behind
bouniers Soon the Indians opened
FIRE on them.
The battle continued for several
hours. Robinson and Bridges both were
Killed Hickey held out for short
line. then. as the Indians shown signs
D. closing in on him. he threw his gun
away and ran the gauntlet down the
bed Of the canyon.
Shots few all around him. but he
managed to get out of the canyon and
into The hills. finally reaching San
Pernardino ranch. owned by Colonel
John II. Slaughter
II was decided to send after the
bodies and when a volunteer to drive
the wagon was called for. Old Bat
stepped ont and said he would bring
them back. He did so, making the Is
miles to Guadalupe canyon through
the Indian country and returning 20
the Slaughter ranch with them.
The bodies were taken to Tomb
ston, where after a coroner's inquest,
they were buried For a long time
had newspaper clipping. giving
testimony at the inquest, BIT
recently lost it,"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
GOV. CAMPBELL OBSERVES
41ST BIRTHDAY BY VISIT
TO STATES PENITESTIARY

PHOENIX. Jan. 20-Goyernor
Campbell eoday celebrated his 41st
h'r hiay ny uIr-ing in one OF III. mos,
e:renous days has has EXPERIENCED
during his ,-esen; term of Office. From
5 O'Clock This morning until 3 this
afternoon he did not leave his cham
bers. After hurried luncheon he left
for Florence TO make an inspection of
the state penitentiary
The executive was accompanied BY
members o: the Commission o. State
Institutions The officials Will confer
with Warden Powell regarding appri-
cation of the principle which will gov
ern the Institution in the future. The
primary object of the trip, however.
is 10 ascertain the condition Of the
machinery at he prison. II was decid-
ed to make the inspection following
the submission of a report by Engf-
neer H. d. Campbell indicating That
the mechanical department was in a
very bad shape from lack of repairs
and misuse of the various units.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
SMELL OF WHISKY
ALL THAT is LEFT

BlSBEE. Jan. 2l.-The oior OF whis-
XIV coming from a trunk and liquid run
ming ont attracted attention of officers
Yesterday. evening 20 trunk which
had been checked from Los Angeles
10 Bisbee. II was placed in the bag
gage room at the local Depot with bag
gage. Later aficnrs started TO make
examination OF the contents of the
trunk, but found il locked and 50 de
c:ded 10 wait until today when keys
could be procured TO open it,
About 1880 this morning City Mar
shall Kempton, Officer Walter Shep-
pard and Deputy Sheriff Jesse Joy
went tack 10 the baggage room 10 ex-
anime the trunk. The lock had been
picked during the night and the con-
tents of-the trunk. If there We're any
ether than two broken demijohns were
gone. About $50 corks were IN the
trunk. two broken demijohns and
three quits. the latter saturated With
whisky The trunk when weighed in
ard checked at Los Angeles weighed
H. pounds. bu; this morning before
being opened weighed Only - pounds.
Where the other 40 pounds OF bag
gage went 10 is not known. nor
when the weight was lost when the
trunk was entered last nigh. or
whether il was lost between Los An
.eieS and here
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
BILL FOR ADDITIONAL
ARIZONA JUDGE SAVED
FROM BURIAL GROUND

TUCSON. Jan 21.-The bill Great.
ing an additional Judge for Arizona
has been stricken from the unanimous
consent calendar Of the house. accord
ing to the Congressional Record and
there is now some hope Of its passage.
The unanimous consent calendar,
while excellent for securing imme-
diate action, is the burial ground for
many bills. because their considera-
ton may be prevented by the objec-
ton Of one member and that is what
happened to the Arizona iudgeship
bill Accordingly Mr.. Hayden had it
stricken from this calendar. hoping
that consideration Of it might be
reached in the regular course.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
6OOTLEGGER ROAD CAMP
TO FINISH WORK TO GRO SING

The safe "bootlegser" road camp
is no: TO he discontinued for ne pres
ent at east. or until the ss,tio9 "
under construction reaches no rail.
road crossing branching of 20 Ben
son. From there the highway com
mission will take up the work.
This was the decision late his az
;ernoon. when the board of super, i
sars. Chairman Adams ami Member
Roberts. preseDt met with State En-
gineer Holmcuist
After the railroad crossings Is
reached, however. il is tn intention
of the board 10 discontinue WORK on
the present state highway. ard start
work on the highway from San Simon
20 Benson. and looking 10 hat eni
steps are to be taken 10 establish thai
road as a state highway
Following considerable discussion.
he board accompanied by Engineer
iiolmquis;. went down 10 view the
road tefore taking farther action.
Member John Rock OF the State
Committee on Institutions WIS also
presen; al the meeting and offered MS
views as 10 The work
The board will make it's iiaa. iec!-
sion either this evening. following me
trip Of inspection, or tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
TWO ASSOCIATIONS
SEEK TO ORGANIZE
OLD STATE POLICE

/ PHOENIX. Jan. 20.-Two widely d:
/ -e-gent interests have met on com
mon ground and are eldeay o-ing "a
bring about a revival OF that famous
organization. the Arizona State Rang
erl The attempt IS taking concrete
form in the shape OF bill which is
20 be introduced II the present res.
sion of the Legislature. having as its
ob;ect the establishment OF this
police adjunct
The proposed bill is being framed
jointly by the prohibition societies
and the live stock associations While
the provisions of the measure have
not been made public, il is said that
it is planned TO ask for a much larger
force than was maintained in the old
territorial days. The new organiza-
ton, il is understood, will be nodded
upon the constabulary system which
has proved so successful. in the en-
forcemen, Of the law in Pennsylvania.
The necessity for the rangers is
equally pressing in the opinion of each
of the interests behind the movement.
The stockmen declare that they are
no; furnished adequate protection for
their sheep and cattle under the pres
ent agreement. The dry" support
ers are convinced that by clothing the
rangers with sufficient authority, they
would effectually break up the prac-
tice of importing liquor into the state.
Since it is for their mutual good they
have combined to bring about the re-
incarnation OF the hard riding minions
Of the law whose achievements shine
forth so brilliantly from the pages of
Arizonas history.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
FLOOD coNIRoi MEASURES
OCCUPY LEGISLATIVE BODY

PHOENIX- Jan. 21.-The feature OF
the session of the legislature today
was an address before both houses in
joint session by George H. Maxwell
of Los Angeles on food central and
conservation OF water
: house joint resolution inviting
President Wilson TO visit Arizona in
the course OF tour of the country AT,
by both houses and sent to the gov.
erno-.
A bill Wzs introduced for the esfAb-
Iishmeni of a game refuge in the Cat
alma mountains: a bill TO prevent the
desecraiion of the American flag and
( measure adopting state anthem
The frs: OF the committees appoint
ed for the Investigation of state in
situations was named by 10th houses
and left this evening for an inspec-
tiCn OF the Northern Arizona Normal
school at Flagstaff and the Pioneers
home at Prescott
A bill reviving the Arizona rangers
has been prepared and will be intro
duced in day or two with the back
ing of the livestock interests and the
association for the enforcement of the
prohibition Law.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
STATE sEALeR Is
TO PRESENT BILL


PHOENIX. Jan. Following out
the recommendation embodied in the
governors message 10 the fourth
state legislature. Robert F. Merritt.
state sealer of weights and measures
preparing a bill intended 10 make
his department operative. In the
-. he desired legislation is enact
I'd, radical changes will be made in
his Office, and the scope OF this work
EXTENDED 10 embrace the entire state
,2s,ead Of being confined to certain
sections as is now the case
Under the present law. state inspec-
lions Of weights. scales and measur-
ng devices are confined 10 precic;s
laying q population between 900 and
1000. The operating clauses are so
ciUm>i'y framed hat even within tn.
prescribed area the department can
accomplish little good. while the
abuses that are declared TO exist in
The territory Of sparse population not
covered ly the present statute are said
10 more than concordance the little
that is achieved in the districts out
side of the cities
Safe Sealer Merritt proposes 10
eliminate the population definition in
the rural district which would bring
unief the jurisdiction of the state de
partner; all territory except the cities
with more thaA 5000 inhabitants
These are adequately protected
against fraud and negligence by the
inspectors provided by the various
municipalities.
The abolition Of the preseh, Zee sys-
ZEN IL also advocated. This would al
feet the cities as vel as the district
Directly under the control of the sta
Sealer The revenue row devired from
this source is inconsiderable and con-
-t:tu;es perpetual front ot petty an
7oyance. The increased efficiency. ac-
cori:ng 20 Mr.. Merritt. would more
than compensate for the trrifing loss
the state would sustain.
Since 1t is manifest the &C, canno.
be enforced by one man, the bill calls
ter The appointment OF two deputies
and clerk to carry out the provisions
Of ;he contemplated law.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
PIMA SUPERVISORS WON'T
AID EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

TUCSON. Jan. 2O.-The supervisors
Of Pima county have refused to make
further appropriation for the support
Of the local branch of the United
States employment service and have
called for return OF the county fur
nishings in the ONCE.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
MESA BOY WINS HONOR

MESA, Jan. 20-Hiram Shouse. son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Shouse. is in
receipt of word from L. s. Parks.
state club leader of the extension ser
vice of county agricultural work, that
he was the winner of the state cham
pionship in the cotton contest. This
contest was igaugurated to see Who.
could produce the greatest amount OF
cotton on given area Of soil, at the
hmallest expense Long staple cotton
vas to be used in making the tests.
The prize due the champion rs a schcL
arship in the junior short consex
University of Arizona January 2Q2z-
%, 1910.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
LITTLE BABY GIRL IS
BURNED TO DEATH

STAFFORD. Jan. 21-Emmadine. the
eight-months old baby girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Campbell Of Artesia, died at
2 O'Clock last night. at Miss Mains
sanitarium, as the result Of t--iyhtful
burns which practically coverd the
little ones body.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
pELeRIDcE PREPARES
AND INTRODUCES BILL
FOR cry ELECTION


BISBEE. Jan. 21.-in a letter to
John Twomey Of Tammany hall, Rep
resentaiive DeIbridge said that he had
prepared and introduced a bill to
amend the election law for incorpor.
afed cities Of Arizona, by making all
ofices elective and doing away with
the present practice Of appointing
half OF the city officials.
Among the officers who would be
elected instead of appointed would be
city clerks. city marshals, city attor.
neys. city engineers and the latter
might act at the same time as city
supervisor Of streets, or street super
intendent. -
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26

SUBSCRIBE run TINS EPITAPH-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
ECker|p-ECkStein.

Othmsr Eckerle aGd Laura
Ecksttin wers married at S.. JOS
ephs church last Tuesday at 1880
a m both have been c.erking in
Albert Sondermanns (marrying)
store. Several of Sondermanns
lady 81 rks have be n getting
married lately. good place for a
job, girls. The happy couple
viii so to housek eeking on Mort
Newton sire ct. We extend cor :
fatula'i0ns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
1aurht Lesson Of Patriotism.

What the men Of 81 did for their
country. what IL Is the duty OF every
patriot TO do in case Of need. has been
set forth by men before whom the
memory of the past rises like q dream.
The examples Of the heroes who when
titan forces struggled for the over
throw Of the Union went forth TO
battle for It's preservation and over.
cnme all its foes and handed down
the precious heritage Of liberty under
m. acgis Of the Constitution, for the
blessing Of those who followed. is
sim revered and has the potency OF
inspiring exalted patriotism In the fu'
ture. --.L.-I.--i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
Courier Club Rates

An opportunity Is presented
~ re ders this mouth tc secure
rhe Evansville Courier dai y for
me ear and the Jasper Courier
weekly one year at the rate OF
81 90. The regular price for
Doth papers in 81 80.
1t is expected that hundreds
NJ people viii take advantage of
this chance to get their tavorlte
city daily and home weekly at a
moderat,. price II our snbscrip.
ton Goes not eXpte until later.
YOUR time will b. extended one
year. This low rate is made
however only in the month OF
OCTOBER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
j. S. Reminds Taxpayers
What's What

Chic Collector Geo &c Shirk.
head of the Ev nsv lie luternaI
r ve' lie district. Wedn esday sent
out circular letters reminding tax
PAYERS that all government tax
mnst be paid through the Evans
vile Office
The Evans Vile p.strict is COM
posed of Vanderburgh, Fosey,
Gibson, Pike, Warrick. Spen ,er.
Perry and Dub is cos.
Forms may be had at the rev
enue office.