davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
MUST Be IN STATE TO VOTE
Secretary of State Makes New Ruling
About Kansans.

Kansans- who are not, in the> state
election day cannot vote, according to
the ruling of L. j. Pettijohn, secretary
of state. The law, however. does not
apply to persons in the army or navy
or engaged in some branch of the fed
eral service.
Numerous requests for ballots have
been made by persons not in Kansas.
but who claim the state as their home.
They will not be permitted to vote
under the law.
Under n ruling by the attorney gen
erals office a person who attains the
age of .2l years the day following the
general election may vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
POLICE ON LOOKOUT FOR BOYS.
The Two Left School at Iowa City
last Saturday.

The Topeka police were warned to-
day by wire to be on the lookout for
two runaway boys from Iowa City.
Ia. who left their school last Satur-
day, in a Ford touring car belonging &
to one of them. In the car was a
camping outfit The boys are Is years
old, and one of them was still wear
ing knee trousers when he left home.
The Ford carried Iowa license No
1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
DECLARE MARTIAA LAW.
State of Tabasco in Mexico is Scc1e Of
Hot Fighting.

Mexico City. Oct. 2s.-Martial law
was declared in the capital of the state
OF Tabasco today following the kill
ing of two deputies by soldiers
The shooting followed the murder
of an army captain by State Deputy
Manuel Lascano, who sought refuge
him, opening fire on the assembly.
TWO deputies, one of them Lascano.
were killed. The president of the
chamber and a woman spectator were
wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
Wanderer Case Goes to Jury.

Chicago, Oct 25.-James Ropes
O'Brien, prosecuting attorney in the
trial of Carl Wanderer charged with
the murder of his wife and ragged
stranger, continued his closing argu-
ments today. The defense was ex-
pected to begin its statement some
time today. and it was thought likely
they would complete their final argu-
ment by tdmorrow night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
santa Fe Agent Fights Bandit.

Hutchinson, kan. Oct. 26.-Ordered
to throw EN- up while counting
$4,000, Ticket Agent H. NJ. Nicholas
of the Santa Fe, grappled with the
robber and overpowered him, altho
shot thru the hand. The prisoner gave
the name of Tom Hastings of Spokane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
FLIES TO KEEP DATE.
Governor Allen Again Uses Aerial Taxi
In Political Campaign.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 26.-Governor
Henry ]. Allen left Wichita by air
plane at O'Clock this afternoon to
fill speaking date at Wellington,
Kan. at 1880.
He was piloted by W. A. Burke of
the Laird company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
Hold Student for Inquest.

Philadelphia. Oct. ~26.-William P.
Brines, Pennsylvania university soph-
omore charged with the murder of FL
mer c. Drewes. Dartmouth student,
was in Moyamensing prison here today
to await action of the coroner. An in
quest was expected TO be held next
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26

KILLING FROST TONIGHT
1t VIII Be Too Late to Do
Any Damage.
TOpAY'S TEMPERATUREs.

Br-r-r-the weather mans prophecy
has a murderous sound as he says:
"The first killing frost due tonight"
But he assures US that the frost is
coming too late in the year to do any
damage, as the crops are all harvested
and in safe keeping. The frost is ten
days later this year than usual.
Sunshine will prevail the greater
part of today and skies will be clear
(Continued on Page Two0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
COULD NOT Do
A WEEKS WORK
Seattle Man Gains Twenty
Eight Pounds and Works
Every Day Since Taking
TanIaC,

i have gained twenty EIGHT pounds
and all my old-time strength and en-
ergy has returned since | began taking
Tanlac, said George l.. Harding. a
well-known longshOreman of 91419
James street, Seattle, Wash.
For two years" said Mr. Harding
Il had Indigestion so bad everything I
ate seemed to act like poison to me,
My stomach would cramp so | would
double up like a jack knife and | suf-
fered constantly with headaches, Consti-
patton and dizziness. l had the rheu-
matlsm In my hips and legs so I could
hardly lift anything although ! have
been used to hard work all my life
Finally my troubles got so bad | could
not work more than two or three days
week, and | knew | couldn't keep
going at all much longer.
one night as | was sitting in the
Union Hall, all doubled over with
advised me to try Tanlac and sure
enough it began to relieve my troubles
right away. Now l eat anything
want and lots of it; the rheumatism has
left me entirely ard ! work with the
best of them every day. ! hardly ever
felt better in my whole life and Tan
lac has set me so firmly on my feet it
is a pleasure to give my Endorsement"
Tanlac sold in Memphis by the fol.
lowing agents: Warnock Drug com
pany, Weiss Pharmacy, Doyle-Turley
Drug company, A. Renkert e. Co, .
stores; L. H. Fitzpatrick, Wadlington-
Purdy, Moore's Pharmacy, TAYLOR &
Taylor, 3 stores; Washburn-L LYLE Drug
company, c. o. Manning and Battier's
Pharmacy. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
SHELBY SOLONS
FAVOR SUFFRAGE
One Member Too Busy to
Make Up His Mind, But
May Be Convinced.

With one possible exception, the
Shelby county delegation to the legis-
lature will ratify the women's suffrage
amendment at the special session which
VIII open on Aug 8. That one excep-
ton is George Canale. member of the
lower house. George allowed Thursday
mat his. was an open mind on the sub
Ject, and that he probably would not
determine how to vote on the suffrage
amendment until he reached the floor
of the house.
I've been so busy wrestling with
watermelons and potatoes in, the COM
mission business that / just naturally
haven't had time to go over the propo-
sltion from every angle" Mr. Canale
said Thursday. MY mind is open. II
| am convinced that woman suffrage
IS the best thing for Tennessee, I'll vote
for It. II I am not convinced, I'll vote
against the amendment"
Seven of the II members of the Shell
by delegation have pledged to the Mem
phis. League of Women Voters their
vote for the suffrage amendment. The
seven signed up after personal appeal
had been made by Mrs. d. B. Puryear
and Miss Charl o, Williams, local suf-
frage leaders. The seven who signed
are Senators Frank ]. Rice and Frank
a.. Fuller REPRESENTATIVES John E,
sen, Ernest s. Bell and Joseph Han
over.
T. K Riddick, who is a candidate to
succeed to the place in the lower house
left vacant by the resignation of Judge
John Galella, alseo pledged that if
elected he would vote for the amend
ment. l.. E. Gwinn, floterial senator
from Upton and Shelby counties, al
ready had assured Miss Williams of
his support of the measure.
Hunt Phelan, of the lower house, is
the only member left in the Shelby
ii I,A ~ st hn oil
But it is well known that Phelan favors
the suffrage amendment, and it is
taken for granted that he will vote for
it at the special session.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
N ThleeDead. w

PADUCAH, Ky.--Mlss Calinda Scott,
rs, one OF the earliest residents OF
Paducah, died at her home here, death
resulting from peritonitis. Miss scott
was born in Livingston county, but
had lived in Paducah for the last 5O
years. Surviving are two brothers, James
G. Scott, Paducah, and j. b. Scott, At
lanta, Ga, and sister, Mrs. NJ T.
Freeman, Fort Worth, Tex.
-
PADUCAH. Ky--Fonowing an opera
ton for appendicitis, Marion Strong,
Is, son of Mr. and Mrs, c, 0. Strong,
of Smithland, died here Monday at
Riverside hospital, where he had been
a patent since Sunday He is survived
by his father and mother. by four sis
ters, and a brother. The funeral ser
vices and burial will take place in
Smithland.
HUNTINGDON, Tenn.--The body OF
John Wall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Wall, of Mckenzie, reached Mckenzie
from France, where ne died from pneu
were conducted by Revs. G. l.. John
son and p. f. Johnson, and the burial
followed at Mount Olive cemetery This
is the second one of McKenzie's sons
who died while in the service of their
country overseas to be brought back
home fer interment.
HUNTINGDON, Kathleen
Mallard, six, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Mallard. of Mckenzie, died Tues
day of typhoid fever. The funeral took
place at Mount olivet cemetery.
HUNTINGDON, Tenn-Mrs. ]. l..
Thomson, of Mckenzie. 40, is dead of
tuberculosis. She had spent some time
at Ashland, N. c.. In a sanitarium, but
had returned home before her death.
She YVES educated at Bethel college and
was member of the Presbyterian
church. U. S. A. She is survived by
of the Bank of Mckenzie, and two
children Jasper Lee, Jr., and ]. L. Nc
kenzie. Funeral services were conduct
ed by her pastor rev Geo. l.. John
son, and the burial followed at Mount
Olivet cemetery
HUNTSVILLE, AIa.-Mrs. Mary L.
Duncan, "a is dead after a long i'll
ness. She is survived by. one son, James
H. Duncan, of Huntsville, and two
daughters, Miss Sadie Duncan OF Mem
phis, and Mrs. Mary Fox, of Monroe.
La
PINE BLUFF. Ark.-Mrs. Catherine
Metzgar died at hospital here Mon
day. She had no near relatives in this
city.
PINE BLUFF. Ark.-C. L. Varnell
rs, died here Monday. He is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. ]. W. Baggett,
of Pine Bluff, and three sons, Lee, Gilly
and Ira Varnell, of Rison.
PINE BLUFF, Ark-Mrs. Lula Beard
wife of T. NJ. Beard, of Eudora, died
here Monday. She is survived by her
husband, five sons, Henry and Albert,
Of Swifton. Ark ana Arthur, Earl and
Owen, of Eudora, and three daughters
Mrs. j. P. Barnes, or Cushman, and
Misses Hazel and Monte Beard, of Eu-
dora.
HAZELHURST Miss. B. Wilson,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. w. M, Will
son, of this city, was buried here with
full military honors Tuesday, Wilson
died on a transport en- route to France
and was buried across the waters. His
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
METH0DlSTS PLAN NEW
CHURCH AT NEW ALBANY

NEW ALBANY, Miss, July 20. (Spl
AT joint meeting OF the board OF
stewards, the board OF trustees and Of
ficers of the various organizations OF
the Methodist church here, the matter
of building a new and modern church
here was discussed. Hon. Hubert ID.
Stephens and Rev. J. e. Stephens madt
addresses.
This being but the initial step, the
church at large will shortly be asked
to convene in full session for the con-
sideration of the matter and will be
asked to take some definite action.
The assembly last night was polled and
every person present expressed him or
herself as in favor OF the program out
lined A committee was appointed to
make an estimate of the probable cost
of such a church building as the mem
bership will need and can finance Esti-
mates made last night ran from $4,000
to $780, 600
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
si!Rja "a BRlB[:2l!SIS9

JACKSON Miss.-The population Of
the state penitentiary at present is l.
168 as compared with LISP July 1, ac-
cording to the monthly report of Mrs.
o. M Spickard, registrar. Forty five
new convicts were received during July,
of the new ones will serve life. Rankin
Benton. Wilkinson and Pontotoc coun-
ties are without representation in the
penitentiary now.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala.-The Madison
county health department has started
a campaign against mosquitoes and all
persons have been called upon to ioin
It,, Mosquitoes have been unusually bad
following the rainy season of July.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala.-The committees
campaigning among the business ana
professional men for placing $25, 900 in
snort term city warrants for school i'm
provements reported that approximat ely
$4,000 of this sum had been subscribed.
MERIDIAN, Miss.--The explosion of
a barrel of wood alcohol in the drug
store of Lide & Cheatham Tuesday
caused woman to faint and several
others to make a hurried exit from
the place. The flames were ex-
tinguished without much damage.
MERIDIAN, Miss.-A locomotive ran
into the turntable at the Northeastern
shops Monday night and almost tied
up the road, particularly those engines
which were in the roundhouse. The
passenger trains were run with avail
able freight engines but freight SER
vice suffered. A negro hostler's helper
was slightly injured.
BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss.-Prof
John e. Pearce, superintendent of edu-
cation in Tippah who recently made an
official visit to the inter county nor
lmal now under way in Pontotoc and
with which Tippah Is cooperating this
summer, declares that the Pontotoc
normal has about 80 Tippah teachers
in attendance, and asserts that the
standards. Prof. Pearce had his teach
ers to go there this summer since the
Blue Mountain State Summer school
was temporarily discontinued.
-
BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mjss.-Prof ]. T.
Calhoun, superintendent of rural schools
in Mississippi, is speaking in Tippah
this week to try to induce, the people
to combine their one teacher schools
into centrally located consolidated in
situations. He has spoken at a num-
Der of rural points in the county. He
Is accompanied by Superintendent John
E. Pearce, of Tippah
BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss.-Miss Sarah
Lowrey, daughter of President w. T.
Lowrey, of Blue Mountain college, has
Ouachita college, Arkadelphia, Ark, to
take up a place with her brother. w.
T. Lowrey, Jr., proprietor of a big
transfer system at Tupelo, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
STILL OWNERSHIP
CAUSES SHOOTING

Men used TO fight when they got full
of liquor but hardly ever any shooting
affair resulted about the making OF
whisky. Times have changed, hover,
and Winfield Threet. negro. as a result
Thursday why he is docketed by police
alleged to be a pistol toter and also
on charge of shooting with intent to
kill
Police reports allege that Threet and
another black, Sylvester Hunter, fought
Hunter was in General hospital shot
in the right shoulder and Threet was
out on bond awaiting hearing. The
two came together, police say. near
Auction square, Wednesday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
DEATHS.

Rosa w. Sigler, age 30, st. Joseph's
hospital, July 26 bichloride poisoning.
William r. Moneith. age 2, Baptist
Memorial hospital. July 25; intestinal
intoXication.
Minnie Thomas, age IS, Jane Ter
rell hospital, July 26; puerperal ecclam-
STA.
William Cohen, age IS. General hos
pital, July 81; fracture of skull.
Matte Il. Couston, age Sc, Jane Ter
rel hospital, July Is; apopexy.
Ed Watson, age a., rs Gaines, July
2S; influenza.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
SPANIARDS INCENSED
OVER WINE DESTRUCTION

MADRID, July 29.-Thousands of per-
sons in Spain are incensed over the
action of the wine growers in several
vineyard districts, who, after a meet.
ing, threw large quantities of this years
yield, which Is extremely bountiful, into
the rivers In order, it is said, to MAIN
tain the high prices of wines.
Lack of transportation prevented the
producers from exporting wines and
fruits, therefore in the course of their
meeting the wine growers decided to
destroy the products rather than per-
init the public to obtain wines at mod
crate prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

H. A. Warden and Flora Burlington;
Levi JOY, Jr, and Mamie Leroy; ]. J.
HARRISON and Johnnie f. Metcalf Ben
jamin w. l.. Bedford and Helen Gray
Mangum
Lac Tayler and Golota II, Jones: Jas
Moody and Lady Love Williams; VIII
Newborn and Minnie Fields; lines Mills
and Bertha Stokes; H, Robinson and
Ada p Biggs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
BLUE MOUNTAIN MAY
BUILD LIGHTING PLANT

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss, July 20.
(Spl BLUE Mountain, which has been
relying upon the power plant of Blue
Mountain college for its electric cur
rent, may have to put in plant of
its own or go back entirely to oil lamps
or install private lighting systems as
many of the citizens have already done.
Privilege taxes have been greatly ad-
vanced, making it too costly for the
college power house to supply currents
to the limited number of homes now
getting their lights. A meeting is to be
held here soon to see what can be done
about the light qeustion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
sTENoGRAPHERs NEEDED.

A telegram was received from the
postoffice department of Washington,
D. c.. by the Memphis postmaster,
piers Immediately and asked that the
local department aid in securing this
number. The positions are permanent,
the telegram stated, and with it goes a
salary Of $1,000 year plus a bonus
of $40 month if the stenographer is
Comnetent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
TIPPAH VETS TO MEET.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, July 20.
(Spl.)-The Tippah county camp of
their annual gathering on the campus
and in the buildings of Blue Mountain
college, on Aug. Is. Capt. Thomas
Spight, of Ripley. Miss, who has
served as congressman from this district
for a number of years, and who was
one of the bravest of Confederate Of
ficers, will command the veterans at
their meeting on that day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
CHINESE MERCHANTS
ARRANGE MEETING

One hundred and fifty members are
expected to be present to attend the
meeting of the United Chinese Mer-
chants association, which convenes at
the Chamber of Commerce on Aug. 3. j.
X. Young, prominent Tunica, Miss,
merchant, is in charge of the arrange
ment. On the evening of the conven-
ton a dinner will be given at the Hotel
Gayoso and a number of prominent per-
sons have been invited to attend. On
the program of the evening among
others it is expected that Judge John
f. Mccall, D. B! Puryear and Mayor
Paine will sneak
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29

cars to load out his product and gets
his share
An effort win be made, however. to
get more cars into this territory. MI
Townshend has been advised. 1t Is
said that the car service commission
realizes that this section has been seri-
ously drained of freight cars, box cars
In great numbers having been sent to
the Western grain fields, and open top
cars diverted to the exclusive use OF
the coal mines and that an effort viii
be made TO relieve the situation caused
thereby.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29

The undersigned Puryear NJ Anderson and H. O. True Com
Shelby County Tennessee pursuant the law
hereby give notice Election be held all voting precincts
the August 1920 the election of Probate Judge
Sheriff Shelby County Constable tor each
Civil District of the county, the County Board of Education
for each First Third School Districts and one member OF
said board from the county at large
Said election will open and close the city
Memphis precincts I all precincts outside the city at a pm
At the by officers Special Election
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29

the L. $. government. He enlisted In
the overseas service In 1918. but con
tracted influenza and died before the
ship reached its destination. The fu-
neral, which took place from the resi-
dence of his parents was largely at-
tended. and most OF the business
houses here were closed pending the ar
rival OF the body Monday afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
SAYS MEMPHIS SHIPPERS
CAN GET ONLY FEW CARS

II shippers in Memphis territory get
80 per cent of their freight car re-
qurements. they are receiving rea-
sonable supply OF the available railroad
equipment, according to telegram re-
ceived Thursday by J. H. Townshend,
secretary OF the southern Hardwood
Traffic association, from a well-ln-
formed authority in Washington. In
other words, II shipper needs three
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29

be held in accordance with the
hold said election and their att
which makes it a misdemeanor
The Officer of Election is ex-
August 4 or morning of August
tic. Due notice will be given Of
D. B. PURYEAR,
NJ. ]. ANDERSON,
H. O. TRUE,
Election Commissioners.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
NEWTON HALL DIES.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 29.-New-
ton r. Hail. rs, dean of mercantile life
in Knoxville. died last night. He has
been in active business here for him
self for 81 years. He is survived by
his widow and one brother, A. ]. Hall,
of Richmond, Cal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
ELECTION NOTICE

for members of the General Assembly will
proclamation of the Governor of the State
The following officers are appointed to
tention called to Chapter As, Acts of 1919,
for any person so appointed to fail to serve.
pected to call at office Of Commissioners on
for ballot box, ballots registration books,
exact location of each voting place,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
BIPTIJS.

Chester c. and Pearlie Jones Hines,
2S7 South Dunlap, July 1S; girl
w. A. and Edna Bergman Massey, 253
East, July 90 boy.
T. II. and Norma Walker Common,
pa Washington, July 20; girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29
D 9 O Q O
Girls! Delightful New
Vanishing Cream
Containing True Buttermilk
Must Make You Look Young
er or Money Back.

Your complexion from the use
of this old-fashioned beauty recipe
brought up to date, must quickly
show decided improvement or
your dealer is authorized to return
your money. Be sure you get
Towards Buttermilk Cream
Hamner-Ballard Drug Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-29

FIRST WARD-Flrst Precinct.
Officer-Fred Gurley.
Sauter,
John Noonan,
Chas. Weiss.
Clerks-John Larkin,
A. Ellwood.
Assistant Registrar-Arthur McGehee.
FIRST WARD-second Precinct.
Officer-W. NJ. McCarver.
Judges-R w. Ringwald.
M. w. Schlestnger,
j. F. Grosbert.
Clerks-L. NJ. Ragsdale,
Sam Taubenblatt.
Assistant Registrar-D. H, Scruggs.
SECOND WARD-FIrst Precinct
Officer--H. A. Cohen.
Judges-Robert Cartmells
Charlie Thomas,
j. T. Gates.
Clerks-Alf Tanner.
Sam Weiss.
Assistant Registrar-Chas. Cannon.
SECOND WARD-Seoond Precinct.
Officer-P. Gusmani
Judges-J. P. Nolan,
William Bergschicker
Tom Foley.
Clerks-J. c. Walsh,
Tom Lanigan.
Assistant Registrar-L. j. Beurer.
THIRD WARD-FIrst Precinct.
Officer-J. H. Farrell.
Judges. w. Apple,
II. d. Smith,
H. A. Harris.
Clerks. Haggerty,
James Saunders.
Assistant Registrar-William King.
THIRD WARD-Second Precinct.
Officer-Gilmer P. Smith.
Judges-L. Ginnochio,
l.. P. Beurer,
Gus Kingsley.
Clerks-D. B. Anderson.
John Crowell.
Assistant Registrar--H. Powell.
FOURTH WARD-Flrst Precinct.
Officer-Harry Roynan.
Judges-Theo Hall,
+. NJ. Gill,
Jas. Broadwell.
Clerks-Milton Harris,
Joe Ousler.
Assistant Registrar-Forrest Jones.
FOURTH WARD-second Precinct.
Officer-Edward Kinney.
Judges-M. Harris,
M. Wertheim,
Joe Whitmore.
Clerks-John K. Courson,
NJ. F. Radford.
Assistant Registrar--C. B. Ousler.
FIFTH WARD-First Precinct.
Officer-John c. Reilly.
W. Graham,
M I'd d Pn1sy'
Clerks-Ben LeVe,
II. Reaves.
Assistant Registrar-W. H. Condor.
FIFTH WARD-Second Precinct.
Officer-James Lowe:
Judges-P. Fowler,
A. y. Mason,
j. c. Murphy.
Assistant Ei Reg ktfagryl T. Condor.
SIXTH WARD-Flrst Precinct.
Officer-C. c. Wagner.
Long.
Z. Il. Mergle.
J. f. Holstead.
Clerks-Gc9rge B!hngley,
r. Buttinghaus.
Assistant Registrar-James Long.
SIXTH WARD-Second Precinct,
(Buck) Green.
|. Browder,
Henry King,
Dominic Dicoma.
Lee,
Henry Kaup.
Assistant Registrar-Chas. Wendt..
SEVENTH WARD-Flrst Precinct
NJ. Workman.
e. lvers,
f. l. Sllls,
DR.. G. Il. Anderson,
f. Ledbetter,
S. 7, Brown.
Assistant Registrar-L. T. Busby.
SEVENTH WARO-Second PRECINCT
Officer-T. G. Tate.
Judges-Talbot Mathes,
D. F. Elliott,
j. II. Patton.
Searcy,
AtkipG
Assistant Registrar-C. n. GrosVenor'
Jr.
EIGHTH WARD-Seeond precinct
Officer-O. II. Perry, Jr.
Haydel
Lee Ford,
Mills Caps.
-lerks-J. T. Ennis,
Mike Coyne. ,-
Assistant Registrar-Theo. a. wafer
EIGHTH WARD-Third Pree'net'
f. Colbert.
Henniger,
w. j, Hayes,
l.. p. Doyle.
-lerks-S, Kaufman,
D. Marley.
Assistant Redistribution Lee.
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