davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

ert isle for him. say, but my wife
made me 60. Give me May Irwin
or e. 8. willard amy tiine.
delicately .fngering q cigarette.
You remember, when We were on
our way to the East how we
talked about this great. wonder
full city. and how we meant TO
conquer 1t and never let 1t get
the best Of us? We were going
to be jus. tho same fellows we
had always been. and never 1T II
master US. 1t nas downei you.
old man. You have changed from
maverick into q butterick.'
"Don't see exactly what you are
driving at" said William. ~ don {
wear an alpaca coa- with blue
trousers and a seersucxer vest on
dress occasions. IKE ] used to ,lo
at home. You talk about being
cut to q pattern-.weii, amt the
pattern all right? When you're
in Rome you've got to do as the
Dagoes do. This town seems to
me to have other alleged metrop-
olises skinned to Gag stations.
According to the railr ,aI scheu-
ule I've got in my mind. Chicago
and Saint-Jo u1d Paris, france,
are asterisk stops-which means
you wave red nag anil g,s on
every 9th sre Tuesday. 1 like this
little suburb of Tarrytoyn -on- the
Hudson. There's something or
somebody doing all .he time. I'm
clearing $4,000 a year selling su-
tomato pumps, and I'm living like
hngs-up. Why, yesterday. I was
introduced to John w. Gates. IL
took an auto ride with a wine
agents sister. / saw two men
run over by a street car, and !
seen Edna May play in the sve-
ing. Talk about the West, why,
the other night 1 woke everybody
up in the hotel hollering. II
dreamed / was walking on a board
sidewalk in Oshko sh. What have
you got against this town, Jack:
There's only one thing IN il tlat
don't care for, and that's a
ferryboat."
The artist gazed dreamily at the
cartridge paper on the wall. This
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

ton about July 6 for jamestown.
though his plans are not yet definite.
His mother and sister, Miss Frances
Hampson, will accompany him
north. Later they will be guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward l. Doheny
on a cruise on their yacht. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doheny attended the Republi-
can convention in Chicago and will
go to San Francisco to the Demo-
cratic convention. after which they
| will return to their apartment in
New York for a short period before
going OF on their yacht.
Mrs. Milton Elliott Is leaving this
week for the Virginia Hot Springs.
where she will spend the summer.
Commander Frank B. Freyer. U.
s. N. has received the signal honor
of having been selected to go to
Peru to reorganize the Peruvian
navy. under a bill recently put
through Congress. and which was
the last one signed by the President.
He will be named in a few days by
Secretary Daniels and will sail
shortly for his new duties. Com
mander Freyer will be the ranking
! officer in the Peruvian navy tenn
porarily, as he is regarded as a loan
from the United States Mrs Freyer
will accompany him to Lima and
Sonora Dona Luisa Bravo de Aubry.
wife of the naval attache of the
Peruvian Embassy here. who has
been Mrs. Freyer's guest for some
weeks, will return to her home with
them.
Mrs. Harold Walker left yester-
day for her summer home at Nom
quit. Mass, where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend is pass
ing a few days in New York and
will go from there to her summer
home at Schroon Lake, n. Y, to put
II in readiness for the season. re-
turning here in a week or ten days
for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. James d. Patton are
the guests of the latter's mother.
Mrs. Asbury Latimer, at Bolton.
s. c. After stay of several weeks
Mrs. Patton will return home, ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Sara
II. Latimer.
Judge and Mrs. T. T AnsDerry
have as their guests Mrs. William
Kirtley and Mrs. John Canderbroek.
of Defiance, Ohio. Judge and Mrs.
Ansberry will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. and Mrs. Ansberry has
cards out for tea on Friday at her
new home. 1888 Woodland drive, in
honor OF her guests.
Gen. and Mrs. Anton Stephan have
sent out cards for the marriage of
their daughter, Thelma Cecilia, to
Lloyd B. Paterson, tomorrow at 5
o'clock. at Calvary Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Within, jr., have
gone to Atlantic City, where they
are stopping at the Hotel Elberon.
{, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Norment.
jr., have gone to New York, where
they are stopping at the Hotei
Chatham.
OF interest here Is the news that
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Howe, jr.,
of Indianapolis, who were married
last Saturday in WestervilIe, Ohio,
are in Topeka on their wedding trip
and are visiting Mr. Howe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Howe Mrs.
Howe was Miss Jessie May Brown,
daughter of Mrs. WILDER Martin
Brown. OF westerville, and sister
of Maj Harry w. Brown. OF Column
bus. She has been director Of rep
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
THE DUEL

THE gods, lying beside their
j nectar on Lympus and peep
ing over the edge Of the cliff. per-
ctive q difference in cities. AL
though IL would seem that to
their vision towns must appear as
large or small ant-hllls without
special characteristics. yet 1t is
not so. Studying the habits Of
ants from so great a height
should be but a mild diversion
when coupled with'the soft drink
that mythology tells US is their
only solace. But doubtless they
have amused themselves by the
comparison Of villages and towns,
and 1t will be no news to them
(nor. perhaps, to many mortals),
that In one. particularly New
York stands unique among the
cities Of the world. This shall be
the theme of littls story ad-
dressed to the man who sits smok-
ing with his Sabbath -slippered
feet on another chair, and to the
woman who snatches the paper
for a moment while boiling greens
Or narcotized baby leaves her
free. With these I love to sit
upon the ground and tell sad
stories of the death of kings.
New York City is inhabited by
100000 mysterious strangers.
thus beating Bird Center by g.
100000 and half dozen mines.
They came here in various ways
and for many reasons-Hendrik.
Hudson. the art schools, green
goods, the stork, the annual dress
makers convention, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, love of m 'ney, the
stage, cheap excursion rates.
brains, personal column ads,
heavy walking shoes, ambition,
freight trains-all these have had
a hand in making uo the popu!a-
tion.
But every man Jack when he
first sets foot on the stones of
Manhattan has got TO fight. He
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

ter his father, but 1 can't remem-
ber what the first name was"
Through Alice. then, Tony had
met Mr.. Travis Lloyd. and-having
glimpsed the workings of his safe
he decided to search it for old
documents and photographs. He II
was who was responsible for the
first attempted robbery.
The second time he'd been more
successful. He'd actually discover
ed in the safe a picture similar to
the one the nurse had given to him.
and over whose loss Mr.. Travis
Lloyd had been so worried.
On the back of picture number
one the nurse had-years ago
scribbled the address at which she'd
left her little charge. After the St
Aubyns family had come back from
Italy. they had sold their house.
and moved to another neighborhood
The woman had inquired as to their
whereabouts, but had failed to find
them.
Then-afraid of what she'd done
she gave up the quest. And the
baby whose initials-T. L-stood
for Travis Lloyd, Junior had become
Tony Lascelles. the adopted child
of the st. Aubyns family.
Tomorrow, Remorse.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
Homely and Aged Faces
Now Easily Beauti6ed

The plsinest faces made beautiful and the
compIeIlons Of good-looking women i'm
proved-oldish faces made young and pref
U, blemished and weather-soiled faces
made spotless, white and satiny-in less
than two weeks, by a very simple and
harmless process that acts almost like
miracle! This Is all there Is to IL: Ordi-
nary mercolized wax, procurable at any
drugstore tone ounce will doD, is applied
nightly like cold cream. and washed OF
mornings. This gradually peels of ths
lifeless particles OF surface skin per-
mittine the underlying skin to show it.
self. The newer, fresher skin when wholly
in evidence, forms a complexion which for
beauty and youthfulness is incomparab bic
with one produced by other means COM
pleKion 50 natural SO free from srtihcizlity,
no one Euesses the secret Of its acquire
ment. You'll not regret trying this really
marvellous treatment.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
CxxH-How 1T HAPPENED.

nv" II hAEE GNGsDs
No doubt the revelation of his
adoption was something in the na-
ture of a blow to Tony. 1t had the
effect Of quieting him down for a
period. But, at the age of twenty
one. the boy was expelled from col
lege. and was deep in debt. difficult
ties and intrigues.
Mr.. St Aubyns, in despair. wash
ed his hands of Tony. He first paid
his debts, placated the college au-
thorities, then shipped the erring
youth OF abroad, with a consider
able sum of money in his pocket.
some valuable introductions, and
the promise of a yearly income so
long as he stayed abroad.
But Tony didn't stay for long.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
CHARGE POLITICIANS
VOTED" DEAD HEROES

Kingwood. w. Va, June 14.-Sup-
porters of Samuel B. Montgomery
have demanded a recount of the
Republican gubernatorial vote in
the recent primary. charging that
soldiers who were killed in France
were voted" 1t Is also alleged
that other dead persons names ap-
pear in the Affirmation books, all
in the same handwriting. and that
the crosses on the ballots are ex-
actly alike.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found st Last-shovs Results at Once or
Nothiur 70 Paw

Found st Last-shovs Results at Once or
Nothing TO Pay.
II your hair Is thinning out, prematurely
gray, brittle. Hfeless. full Of dandrun and
your head itches like mad. quick action
must be taken to save yohr hair.
Don't wait until the halr root is dead,
for then nothing can help you.
Get from your druggist today a bottle
Of Partisan sage-it doesn't cost much and
there's nothing else you could use that's so
simple. safe and effective.
You will surely be delighted with the
first application. Your hair will seem much
more abundant and radiant with life and
,beauty-alI itching ceases and your scalp
feels cool aud comfortable.
Partisan sage Is in great demand by dis
eliminating women because Ii Is delicately
perfumed, does not color or streak the hair.
and keeps Il lustrous. soft and FUZZY.
Be sure you get the genuine Partisan sage
tGiroux's). Peoples Drug Stores can supply
you. This Is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfsction or money refunded.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
Israel Requests Court
To Change His Name

Howard Huntington Israel. a
Shipping Board accountant living
at 1851 Girard street northwest.
has so often been mistaken for a
Hebrew that he. asked the District
Supreme Court to remove the
Israel" from his name yesterday
and allow him to be known as plain
Howard Huntington.
The petitioner says he is Of
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
ID. c. Commissioners Lose
Suit Over Auto Driveway

o'Donoghue Brothers. proprietors
of an automobile accessories store at
Fourteenth and Irving streets north
west. won their suit yesterday to
prevent the District Commissioner
from interfering with the use of a
driveway across the sidewalk in
front of their place of business.
The driveway is used to allow
automobiles to approach a gas-fiIl-
ing station. The commissioners
sought to prevent automobiles run
ming across the sidewalk. They
noted an appeal.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

resentatives and decorative art at
otterbein College for the past four
years, and during the war was en-
gagged in reconstruction work in the
United States army hospital in
Washington. Mr.. Howe is a struc-
tural engineer with the Nordyke-
Marmon Co.. Of indianapolis. He
formerly lived in Topeka and he
and hts family are we'll known
there.
The marriage of Miss Helen
Frisch. daughter OF Mrs. Frisch and
the late Mr.. John NJ. Frisch, of
roland Park. Baltimore. and the
Kew J. Luther Neff. took place last
week ct Roland Park Methodist
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Ed
ward L. Watson. pastor Of the
church, officisted and was assisted
by the Rev. DR.. John r. Edwards,
OF weshingt6n
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, John Wilcox Frisch.
and had as her attendants Mrs.
Louis I. Wilcox as matron of honor
and Miss Elizabeth Wilcox Frisch,
the brides sister. as -Naid of honor.
The ushers were Al" #, brother
OF the bridegroom. aries Hull.
both Of New York. :. puis /. Will
cox and James p. Wilcox, both OF
this city. The best man was Chap
lain William Wilcox Edel. u. 8. N.
cousin of the bride. An informal
reception at the brides home fol-
lowed the ceremony. The bride Is
a graduate OF Goucher College. class
OF 1915. and the bridegroom was
graduated from Dickinson the same
year. He also is graduate of the
School of Theology of Boston. He
is now pastor of the First Metn-
odist Church at Chevy Chase. where
they will reside.
The bride was gowned in white
satin draped with duchess lace, with
court train of white satin and
with a coronet of duchess lace and
tulle veil. She carried a bouquet
OF bride roses and white sweetpeas.
The matron of honor were a gown
of yellow organdie bound in taffeta
and a girdle of French blue ribbon.
Her hat was of leghorn. faced with
yellow organdie, trimmed with
French flowers.
The maid OF honor was gowned
similar to the matron, but of pink
organdie, French blue girdle. leg
horn hat faced with pink organdie
and trimmed with French flowers.
The matron and maid of honor car
ried bouquets of, yellow snapdragons
tied with French tulle.
Miss Anna Payne. Liberty, N Y,
college chum of the bride, played
the wedding march.
Mrs. Robert II. Downman and
Miss Sadie DownmGn came north
from New Orleans last week and
are at their country place in Vir-
ginia near Washington.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker attended the Flag Day cere-
monies at Fort Myer yesterday, and
last night the Secretary, accom-
panied by his young son, Jack Ba-
ker, went to West Point to take
part in the commencement exercises
at the military academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c. Letting
well will leave Washington on June
30 when his resignation as As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
will take effect. They will go to
their summer home on Lake George. |
Mrs. d. A. Greenlees will go to
Orkney Springs early in July to
spend about a month.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

OTHER DEALERS
Who Are Ready to Sell You a G-E Fan
f. ANGERMAN. Arcade Market.
ED. r.. BATEMAN. 1910 Irving st. n. r.
THE l.. r. BROOKS CO., SIS I4th st. n. W.
JOSEPH ID. CAMPBELL, ;20s 18th 81. n. W..
CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO., 1898 14th 81. NV.
CAyANAGH a KENDRICK, 34II M ST. NV.
CARROLL p. CARPENTER,
1:47 Kearney st. N. f.
CHIPMAN ELECTRIC CO., SIS ID st. n. W.
F. l.. CLARK. 1912 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
LLOYD r. COLLIFLOwER,
2s1S 18th st. N. w.
JOHN COLLINS CO.. Inc, 467 81. n. w.
b. VI. COMERFORD. 1923 18th st. " w.
c. w. DAUBER, 2O11 H st. n. w.
r. WIN. DARR. sos Maryland Ave. N. E.
n. r. DIsMER. $500 18th st. n. w.
DULIN 4 MARTIN CO., 1918 F st. n. w.
ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO..
12c3 New York Avenue N. w.
o. r.. EVANS BROTHERS,
Z. c. ERNST CO., 604 5th 81. n W.
w. A. FINCH, 241e 18th st. n. w.
e. c. GRAMM, 140s Eye st. N. w.
E. c. HIGDON. 2cs4 Penna. Ave. 8. e.
GEO. w. JONES. 1414 Park Road n. w.
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY CO..
sf7 III st. N. Z.
MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP.
1411 You st. N. w.
c. A. MUDDIMAN a CO.,
1904 G st. N. w.
PENN ELECTRIC SHOP,
1915 Pa. Ave. N. w.
PREMIER SERVICE CO.. 7O4 10th st. n. W.
PRUITT, ZIMMERMAN 4 CLARKE,
24SS 18th st. N. w.
JOSEPH s. REPETTI, 149 b st. Sc.
ROBERTSON ELECTRIC CO.,
1922 II st. N. r.
o. n. ROSS, 1914 Eye st. N. w.
RUDOLPH 4 WEST CO..
1882 New York Ave N. W..
: II. l. sCHARR ELECTRIC CO.,
III 18th ST. n. w.
@. sCHNEIDER's SONS. 1907 r st. N. w.
sILyERBERG ELECTRIC Co..
4012 Il st. N. w.
N. d. sTkUGHTON. 224 Holly Ave..\
Takoma Park, ID. c.
J. e. TAYLOR a CO.. 1924 Eye 81. n. w.
THE SPORT MART, Inc., Dos r ST. n. w.
TURBERvILLE & HARDING,
700 18th ST. N. w.
SAM ULLMAN, ITS You ST. N. w.
ID. GORDON wAsHBURN, aOI 18th 81. NV
WAKEFIELD 4, SANFORD, Inc.,
a10 4 ST. N. w.
uy,r W: 2. wATHEI. .nv 80 500 at 1st1 st g. y. W..
WASHINGTON ELECTRIC CO.,
II II st. N. w.
zARIN BROS. III 12th 81. n. w.
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY LIGHTING CO.,
ARLINGTON ELECTRIC CO.,
WATKINS a WAsHINGToN,
AlexandPfa. Va.
w. r. EARNEST. MT. Rainier, Nd.
= M
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
By E. c. DRUM.HUNT.

| The Peruvian Ambassador. F. A.
Pezet, will return to Washington
today from Chicago. After a short
stay here he will go to San Fran
cisco to attend the Democratic con-
vention. Nine. Pezet has not yet
decided whether she will accompany
the Ambassador to California or
take an European trip. Their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Pezet, will go to New
York today to spend several weeks,
after which they will come again to
Washington. DR.. and Nine. Carlos
Granda arrived in Washington yes
terday from South America to visit
the Ambassador and Nine. Pezet for
few days.
The Italian Ambassador, Baron
Romano Avezzana, will return
Thursday from a trip to Boston and
New York. Miss Romano has re-
turned from a brief visit in Balti-
more.
Lady Geddes accompanied her hus-
band, the British Ambassador. when
he went to Princeton yesterday to
receive the honorary degree of law.
They will return here tonight ana
are accompanied by II. V. Tenant
of the British Embassy stan.
II. II. Hadow. OF the British EN-
bassy staff. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buchanan at their place near
Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe
entertained a small company at a
tea Sunday at their home.
Ensign Hampson. U. s. N, who is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Joseph
expects to leave Washing
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15
New Ysrk-Washingten Pals

Scotch-Irish descent and declares
that Israer is his family name.
He also asserts that his present
name is the cause of much joking.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

Mrs. d. A. Greenlees will go to
Orkney Springs early in July to
spend about a month.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe
entertained a small company at a
tea Sunday at their home.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

Tomorrow Remorse.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c. Letting
well will leave Washington on June
80 when his resignation as As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
will take effect. They will go to
their summer home on Lake George.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

Ensign Hampson. U. S. N. who is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Joseph
Hampson, expects to leave Washing
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker attended the Flag Day cere-
monies at Fort Myer yesterday. and
last night the Secretary. accom-
panied by his young son, Jack Ba-
ker, went to West Point to take
part in the commencement exercises
at the military academy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

T. II. Hadow. of the British En-
bassy staff. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buchanan at their place near
Warrenton, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-15

Mrs. Robert II. Downman and
Miss Sadie Downman came north
from New Orleans last week and
are at their country place in Vir-
ginia near Washington.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-23
POPLAR CREEK NO. 10

Poplar Creek Precinct Number
Sixteen. is hereby changed so that
the boundary line thereof shall con-
form to the boundary line of the
New Precinct King Number 30. as
established in this order, and the
voting place shall remain as hereto
fore established.
1t is ordered by the Court that
Voting Precinct Number Nine known
as Girdler, be divided and the bound
airy of said Precinct be changed and
a new Precinct to be known as Ham
mons Fork No. 80 is hereby estab-
lished and the boundary Of said new
Precinct is as follows:
Beginning at the lower end of
the Old Jack Riley Farm on Ham
mons Fork, and including said farm
and all the waters of Hammons Fork
from the lower end of said farm up
to the water shed of all the branches
of said Hammons Fork.
The voting place to be at Rock
Spring School House, and this Pre-
cinct as established herein, having
been a part of Magisterial District
No. s it shall be and remain a part
of said Magisterial District.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-23
TAMMANY PRECINCT NO. 8

1t is ordered by the Court that
Voting Precinct Number Three.
known as Tammany, be divided and
the boundary of said precinct chang
ed; and the said boundary of said
Precinct is hereby changed and es-
tablished so that the boundary of
same shall be as follows:
Beginning at the West side of the
Court House; thence Westward with
the street and branch to Richland
Creek; thence up said Creek to the
steel bridge at end of School Street;
thence with the Sharp Gap Road to
Sharp Gap; thence so as to include
the farm of w. S. Green, known as
the w. H. Sowder Farm, and with
the top of the ridge between Smokey
Greek and Cumberland River to the
head of Smokey Creek and Indian
Greek; thence with the ridge be-
tween said river and Indian Creek to
the Spur leading off between Logan
III ahSh anu anu Wlln
said Spur so as to include the James
Britain Land where James Hinkle
lives and to include the Jesse Camp
bell, Levi Foley and Hiram Helton
Farms, to the top of the ridge be-
tween Cooper Branch and Smokey
Greek; thence with the top Of the
ridge to the Emanuel Precinct and
with same to the Beard Gap; thence
with the County Road to Barbour
Vile City Limits, and with Main
Street to the Court House.
The voting place to be at the
Court House, and said Precinct shall
remain as a part of Magisterial Dis
trict Number Eight,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-23
KING PRECINCT NO. 20

1t is ordered by the Court that
Poplar Creek Precinct Number Six
teen be divided and the boundary of
said Precinct changed, and a new
Precinct to be known as king Pre-
cinct Number Twenty Nine" is here
by established and the boundary of
said new Precinct is as follows:
Beginning at the Cumberland Riv-
er on the property line between
Amanda Smith and Lafayette Partin
near the mouth Of Prichard Branch;
thence so as to include the said Par
tin Farm and all the waters Of Prich
ard Branch to the head of Prichard
Branch; thence with the divide be-
tween Stoney Fork and Branches of
Poplar Creek and so as to include
the Isham Lawson Farm to Poplar
Creek; thence so as to incluc~ che
a spur between Four Mile Branch &
Louis Bennett Branch to divide be-
tween Goodin Creek and Little Pop
lar Creek; thence with the top OF
said divide to the Whitley and Knox
line; thence with the County line
so as to include the William Cobb
Farm, to the mouth of Flat Greek;
thence up the river to the beginning.
The voting place to be at the
Brick School House at King, and
this Precinct as established herein
having been a part of Magisterial
District Number Eight 1t shall be
and remain a part of said Magisterial
District.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-23
ARTENIUs PRECINCT NO. 4

The boundary line Of Artemus
Precinct Number Four is hereby
changed to conform with the lines of
Bimble Precinct Number Twenty
Seven, and the Fighting Greek Pre-
cinct Number Twenty Six, as estab-
lished in this order, so that the lines
of the Artemus Precinct Number
Four shall run with the dividing
ridge between Fighting Creek and
the Cumberland River from the
head of the right hand fork of Fight
ing Greek to the line of A. w. Hop
per and John A. Gains Heirs, and
so as to include the A. w. Hopper
and Robert Balm Farm east of Fight
ing Creek.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-23
OLD PAYNE PRECINCT NO. %

The boundary line of Payne Pre-
cinct, Number TwentyThree, is
hereby changed and established so
as to run with the boundary line of
the Court House Precinct No. 1, as
set out and described in this order
from the divide between Little Rich
land Creek and Big Richland Creek
at the Head Of Pumpkin Run, and
Sinking Valley Branch; crossing Lit
tie Richland Creek to the divide be-
tween Little Richland and Fighting
Creek. So that all voters living
above said line shall vote at Payne
Precinct Number Twenty Three and
the said Payne Precinct No. 2S, as
changed and established herein shall
be and remain a part of Magisterial
District No. Five.