davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06

. Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am twenty
four years old and was engaged to
a girl two months previous to my
entering service. During my absence
the rulnor started that l was among
the missing. and owing to the fact
that mail conditions were as they
were, neither she nor my folks heard
from me for some time, making it
more certain that the rumor was true.
| have been told by friends that
she took it very hard, but his is a
question in my mind, for she married
another. l can see plainly by her
actions that she is not happily mar
ried She does not show directly,
but through her friends | have found
out that she still cares for me.
They also tell me that there is 60
ing to be a change in her family very
soon-separation. l still care for the
girl and can understand how it all
happened. Should I encourage her
to do this? If she does it on her
own accord, should l treat her the
same as l did before leaving?
UNDECIDED JOHN.
DO nothing to encourage the separ-
alton. If the girl voluntarily frees
herself from the man she does not
love, you will be free to take her
or let her go, as your heart dictates.
Be patient and let time work out this
tangle for you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-My boy friend
was here in January and l saw him.
I have written to him twice since he
went back and | have only received
one letter from him. l sent him a
birthday card and also valentine.
1t has been three weeks since | heard
from him. Please tell me the reason
he does not write. We have been en-
gagged two months and were to be
married this summer. Do you think
he is interested in some other girl?
BLUE EYES.
It is impossible to say whether or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
Suburban News

WEBSTER, IND.-Mrs. Katie Hook
EFT and children of Canton, Ohio, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Ryan. =. Mr. and Mrs Bud DEM
aree attended the sale of Harry Den
mis-, north Of Richmond. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilcoxen, were in
Williamsburg Tuesday. Mrs. VIII
Ryan. Mrs. A. l.. Baldwin, Mrs. Luz
Gle Beeson spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Delphia Hollingsworth. Will Moore
spent Wednesday at Indianapolis.
Those shopping in Richmond Wednes-
day were Mrs. Sam Miller. Mrs. John
Hendershott, Mr.. Leo Burnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs. Bud
Demaree. Mrs. Lucille Beeson and
daughter. Mary Elma, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Baldwin, Tues
day. The Protective association
committee held a business meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bee
son Tuesday. Misses Martha, Mar
garet and Loretta Weadick spent
Thursday night with Mrs. Matte Will
iiams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Parrish and family have moved to a
farm south of Richmond. . =. Mrs. Ed
Green spent Thursday in Richmond
and attended the funeral of relative
The protective association held a
business meeting Thursday night at
Browns hall
WILLIAMSBURG. Ohio-Miss Ruth
Lowenslager. Of Newcastle. Ind. was
the guest Thursday of her par
ents here. Mr.. and Mrs Roy De-
Camp. Of Richmond. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with MI and Mrs.
Sam Caskey.. Mr., and Mrs. Floyd
Armacost and Mrs. OFT Albright were
New Madison visitors Saturday.
Miss Flossie Diehl of Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frank and Mrs Hazel
FlahaveD and children of Plaza. n. D.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
ROAD VIEWERS ARE
NAMED IN RANDOLPH

WINCHESTER, Ind, March 6.-The
Randolph county commissioners met
in regular session Wednesday, and
appointed the following viewers of
Lewist c. Yost road, White River,
Fred Baldwin and James Hindsley:
Levi Briner road, White River, Clyde
Schultz and ]. Jordan; w. L. Brum.
field road. White River. A Menden-
hall and Marvin Mcfarland; Joseph
lookout road, Nettle Creek, William
Chenoweth and Walter Smell; Clinton
Arbogast road. Nettle Creek, F. NJ
Hubbard and Thomas Stack: Farbee
road, Wayne, Pearl keever and O. P
Mote; Ambrose Rubey road. Greens.
fork. Warren Vale and John Bickle
Moses Rupert road, Ward, Walter
Bowers and Sam Welch. Volney Am
burn road Stoneycreek, Thomas JEFF
frey and Labon Tharp; w. A. Herney
road, Stoneycreek, ]. NJ. Shackney and
c. L. Hiatt; F. NJ Cantrell road, Green
Frank Fielder and II. F. McNees ;
Dan Retz road. Washington Tyre
Pickett aud Hal Snyder; Riley AL
monrode road. Monroe, E. E. Franklin
and Charles Johnson; Fremont Ben,
nett road West River. William John.
son and Edgar Hill: Elias Owens road
White River, John Hough and D. NJ
W:lmore: Jesse Bird road. Washing
ton, Charles Barrett and 8. G. Puck
cit; p. w Hutchens road, West River
Roscoe Harris and E. w Hill; Ora
Conyers road, West River. Herbert
Baker and W. c. Diggs; A. R. Will
lams road, Franklin. Jacob Huber and
James Pickett: Albert S. Jessup road
West River. George Ullery and r. G.
Arlington.
n. r. Chenoweth has resigned as
secretary Of the Republican county
central committee to become can
didate for the Republican nomination
for county clerk.
Chester Hobbick escaped injury
Wednesday afternoon when the truck
he was driving was run into by an
| ohter car driven by V H. Wilkerson
| Hobbick's car turned over and he wa:
| pinned under it, but was not injured
except that he received few
scratches about the head The Cal
was badly damaged Wilkinson's Cal
was also damaged.
Howard Conner, Of this city, son o.
| Trustee and Mrs. George Conner. was
married Saturday evening at Altoona
Penn, to Miss Leona Ingrim, Of thai
city. Mr.. Conner is we'll known here
/ They will reside in Akron, Ohio. where
the groom has a position in the effic
iency department Of the Goodyear
| Rubber company.
| w. II. Favinger, president of the In
diana Cooperative Live Stock Ship
pins association, addressed the farm
ers Of Randolph county, Friday after
noon. in the circuit court room. The
workings of a cooperative association
were discussed.
Miss Winifred Braher and Gran
Patterson, of this city. were quietl.
married in Anderson recently. The.
will make their home in Piqua, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
Y. w. C. A. CHRlSTENS BLUE
TRIANGLE" WITH WATT

The first ship to be launched by the
Emergency Fleet corporation off Hog
Island, Philadelphia, since the Nation
al Prohibition amendment went into
effect was the blue Triangle"
This ship is a steel cargo carrier
christened and sponsored by Mrs
James S. Cushman of New York city.
chairman Of the war work council Of
the Y. w c. A, and named by her for
that organization, whose wartime in
sigma was a blue triangle.
The Blue Triangle" was christencd
with water. instead of the champagne
which has been the timehOnored liquid
for such ceremonies. When the bot
tie broke against her bow, some of its
contents splashed on to the sponsors
cuff and froze there. proving its in
nocence from alcoholic faint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
What in a Name
LIE MA
Copyright

Lena or Lima, as is is frequently
spelled, is one of the most curiously
conflicting of feminine names. ETY.
mologists find it derived from the
same source as Helen and also dis
covers it through the evolution OF
Charlotte. Who shall say which is
correct?
1t is not difficult to understand how
Lena or Lima came to be a contraction
OF Helena, but preference is generally
given to the theory that Lima is the
correct form and that its real source
is of the feminine Charlotte.
Charlotte of Savoy, who married
Louis XII, introduced her name to
French royalty, whence it travelled
ed form, becomming first Lettchen,
then Caroline. and finally Lima. Mean
while Charlotte d'Albret OF France.
was given in marriage into the House
OF Tremouille, was responsible for the
brave Lady Derby carrying it into
England. The queen of George III,
bringing the name from Germany,
tablished in England the popularity
of the dimnutive lima.
The Spanish make Lola from the
contracted form OF Charlotte or Garlot
ia, as they call her. and the French
have an equivalent Lolotte. Caro-
lima. the form from which our own
Lima is probably most often derived,
was popular in Germany and was
brought to England by the wife OF
George H.. who gave it vogue among
the nobility.
The lovely mystery lapis lazuli is the
talismanic stone assigned to Lena. 1t
promises her freedom from danger
and disease. it is said to be cure for
fevers. Friday is her lucky day and
her lucky number. The morning
c1orv of cont eminent Is her flower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
ARCTICS AND FAIRY
LINGERIE TO COMBINE
IN 1921 COSTUMES

Once Tennyson announced that the
black bat, night, had flown and urged
Maud to slip out into the garden a
minute, for he was there at the gate
alone listening for her so airy tread.
But nowadays Maude does not trip.
She clumps and clanks. Arctics are
the reason. Next season they are to
be worn more than ever. Dozens of
pairs have been sold during the past
season, but the 1920 rush will be
entirely eclipsed by the 192O-21 de-
mand, Richmond merchants predict.
With their coming the AIRY tread"
of other days has gone and Geraldine
and Maude clank with their three
buckle goloshes ringing clamorously
metallic. They're usually open, and
they're just as heavy and heavier as
those of long ago, but they are stylish.
Time was when the lowly arctic was
the badge OF the pumpkin. Hi Holler
and other rural comics of the b'gosh
school of the American drama always
wore arctics.
Children complained when mother
made them wear 'em for their health's
sake.
Now the younger ones protest just
as vigorously if mother doesn't buy
the same arctics.
Those CoIiesers Again
1t all began in the college towns.
Nobody is quite sure whether it was
Bloomington, Ann Arbor New Haven
or Cambridge, but for three winters
undergraduates have been wearing
them, and some time ago they invaded
Earllam college and Richmond. In
fact they're very elite.
Just little while ago, and in fact
il is done yet, young ladies were wont
TO appear on the streets in zero
. weather with silk hosiery and low OK
fords, sometimes even high heeied
slippers. Then came the WOODEN
stockings and at last the arctics cover
the ugly WOOL, What is squandered
on foot wear Of such copious proper
tions is saved elsewhere, though. I'm
economizing on the unmentionables
Except on the STACEY has gone on,
until underwear is we'll nigh extinct.
With fur coat and arctics milady can
look like Doc Cook ready for dash,
but some folks whisper that under
meath she is clad like q kcwpie.
Arctics, Means Author.
They como in various szes-the
arcticS. But it is the three buckle
variety Which has bewitched and won
Richmond. Merchants are already
laying in next years supply.
Why they should clank is something
of mystery All answers are unsatis-
factory. The boys say if they fasten
the arctics, the crease in their pants
would be oblterated. Girls give no
reason.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06

Nuys and Mrs. Emma Bantz spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Spencer and Harry Spencer spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Townsend.
Forest Boren, of Whitewater.
spent Wednesday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Boren.. "A. j..
Bond has been very ILL.,. .. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Cable moved to their farm
near Union City last Tuesday. The
Ladies of the cemetery association
met with Mrs Lizzie Heironimus, on
Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
TONG WARS MAY REVIVE,

NEW YORK. March Memories
of murderous tong" wars in China.
town in past years were revived today
by the first murder in that picturesque
quarter in the last five years Lee
Wing, restaurant keeper in Doyers
street. was found dead yesterday with
a fractured skull. AS the body was
not mutilated in the peculiar manner
customary in tong Sayings, the police
believe the tongs were not connected
with the murder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
COMMUNIST PAPERS SEIZED.

NEW YORK, March G.-Four thou.
sand pamphlets containing the mani.
festo, program and constitution Of the
Communist party OF America were
seized by the police Friday at the head
quarters of the party on the East Side.
The janitor of the building found the
pamphlets stuffed between the ceiling
Of the top floor and the roof, and tele-
phoned the authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
JUDGE w. A. JOHNSON DEAD

FRANKLIN. Ind, March 6.-Funer-
ii services will be held Monday after
aoon for the late Judge William A.
Johnson, for 40 years LEADING men,
Der of the Johnson county bar, who
lied at o'clock Thursday night in a
Pullman sleeping car while en- route
from Florida, where he had gone IL
weeks ago for his health. The serv-
ces will be conducted by DR.. w. S
nader of the Grace M. E. church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn

not the young man is interested in
another girl. 1t is evident, however.
that he is treating you shanefully.
Do not write again and try to forget
about him. He has ceased TO care
for Won OF be would write
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
DENIES TWO INDICTMENTS.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. March G.
Henry Riseden, 40 years old, pleaded
not guilty to two grand jury indict-
ments in the Circuit Court, Friday,
each of which charged him with as
sault and battery with intent to
commit a felony. Riseden entered the
Vogue Clothing Shop here Tuesday and
shot and wounded his wife, AIDA Rise
den, a clerk. and Isadore Vigran, the
proprietor Of the store. His bond was
fixed at $4,000. Mrs. Riseden and Mr..
Nigran are not in a serious condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
WE'RE GLAD OF A CHANCE TO PRESENT
OUR CASE IN COURT" SAY BOTH JACKS

According to statements made
when the indictments were return
ed, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion of the world, and his
manager. Jack Kearns, are glad
the chance presents itself for them
to clear themselves of the charge
of conspiracy to evade the draft
law. The federal grand jury at
San Francisco returned indict-
ments against both men and
second indictment charging Demp-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06

Here is one of the most striking
costumes for sport wear which ha,
been shown this season. 1t is
youthful model developed in black
and white The corded silk skirt has
a narrow belt from which are sus.
pended two triangular shaped side
panels, both of which are heavily
embroidered in black. TIL. blouse
harmonizes with the skirt in that il
is trimmed with small black and
white silk tie and black and whita
buttons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Rob-

BETHEL, Ind.-The Rev. Gullidge
fills his regular appointment Sun
day morning and evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cofield of Kansas City,
spent last week with Mr.. Cofield's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Cofield.
-. Mrs. Sarah Anderson spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hyde.
.. Mrs. Merl Coleman underwent an
operation at Reid hospital Thursday,
for appendicitis. Mrs. Ollie Van
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06

A married womans idea Of a gen
uine hero is a married man who hands
his pay envelope to his wife every
week unopened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-06
Report of Condition Of the
Union National Bank
Richmond in the State Of Indiana the close of business
on February 28, 1920
RESOURCES

Has including sn s5i2
U: s. Government owned
Deposited to circulation Gu S bonds
Pledge to secure deposits tpar .......
Pledge to postal savings deposits ~
Pledge as collateral TO o OIL
unpledged
ro:s: Government securities ss2s445s
Stock federal stock. ......... 10000
Value OF banking owned and unncumbe-ed 100000
estate other than banking hoase.....
Federal 75.535l9
banks ........":.c.~.
CHECKS on bsnEs iocaed outside Of city or town
Reasp 5So Hsa bank 2 and T 4 s ss and due "
from Treasur ...................... 100000
al R
Total 15s1o5c9
LIABILITIES
capai stock tos5 paid in 1 15SSSS
5 a R penses interest," and taxes paid saSs$ 57s5s
s s a an5Hs n Ga % " yaoaa banks 9SSGs
companies in he Unit States and foreign
included
subject
individual deposit! subject to check ............ s2s5211
or,5 ;35s' S man money l''i isss
7lne sspos.s sus!sst reserve payable
d. no;: : and 2oa! sarings': seo,,
Untaa States deposits to,her than postal
Bills payable wiz Federal Reserve Bank.... 100000
Total ................... . 15slo156s
State OF County of Wayne. s
Han Cashier
~ H. HANEs Cashier.
Subscribed and to before I ss n DAY Hssa s sosa; Public
My Comm sion expires October 2
c0rrecta cto GATES ...
HIBBERD Directors
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

Judge Mechem will give New Mexico an
efficient budget system.
He stands for the revision Of tax laws, re-
lating not only to mnes but to all property,
50 that ga will share equal in portion in bear
ing the burden Of government.
He stands for aggressive effort in behalf
Of better schools, adequate pay for teachers, an
equal start in life for every child
He stands for the direct primary, to apply
to state as well as Legislative and local officials
He stands for sound business sdminstra-
ton Of the state lands so that they may produce
the greatest possible revenue, while preserving
the capital Of the endowment intact.
He stands for efficient, aggressive road
construction and maintenance, whenever and
wherever road building is an investment that
will pay and not liability that will burden tax
payers.'
He stands for the elimination Of every
useless office and the maintenance Of rigid
economy in public expenditure.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

ton.
WE FURTHER PROCLAIM that
at said election the qualified electors
Of Curry County shall vote for the
following officers to be elected In
the Fifth Judicial District Of the
State Of New Mexico.
Two District Attorneys.
WE FURTHER PROCLAIM that
at said election the qualified electors
Of Curry County shall vote for the
following officers to be elected by
the County of Curry:
A State Senator, a State Repre-
sentative, a County Commissioner
from the First District, a County
Commissioner from the Second Dis
trict, County Commissioner from
the Third District, Probate Judge,
a County Clerk, County Sheriff, a
County Assessor, a County Treas
urer and Ex-0fficio Tax Collector, a
County Superintendent Of Schools,
and a County Surveyor.
WE FURTHER PROCLAIM that
at said election the qualified elect
ors of said county shall vote on
Chapter l72 Of the Session Laws Of
1919, State of New Mexico, being
an act providing for the issuance of
bonds by the State of New Mexico,
in the sum Of Two Million Dollars
to provide funds for che construction
and improvement Of State Highways,
providing a Tax Levy for the pay
ment Of interest and principal Of said
Bonds, and for other purposes.
WE DO FURTHER PROCLAIM
that the names of the candidates up
on the Democratic Ticket submitted
at said election, together with theiI
respective post office addresses OF
file in the office Of the County ClerR
are as follows:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Presidential Electors:
Hon. R. l.. Young, Las Cruces
! Dona Ana County, N. NJ.
Hon. Severino Martinez, Blacl
Lake, Colfax County, N. NJ.
Hon. james B. Priddy, Portales
. Roosevelt County, N. NJ.
For Representative in Congress:
Antonio Lucero, Las Vegas. Sal
Miguel County, N. M.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, II is provided In
Chapter XXI, Article II, Section
Is, New Mexico Statutes Annotated
C0dification 1915, that the County
Comissioncrs Of each county shall
ten days before the election, by pub
lie proclamation and by publication
in each Of the two leading newspa-
pers published in such county, give
public notice Of the object Of the
election, the officers TO be voted for,
the names Of the candidates for each
Of said offices as the same are on file
in the office Of the County Clerk,
and the post office address Of each Of
said candidates and the place where
said election is to be held in each
precinct in said county, and where
there are in such comfy daily news
papers published, such notice shall be
inserted in daily newspapers six
times prior to the day when the cleo
tion Is to be held, but when there is
no daily newspaper published in such
county, such notice may be inserted
in a weekly newspaper, and where
tnt chHlt 10 lnhtIlcu III Wcthlg
newspaper, the same shall be inserted
therein in two issues thereof prior
to the day when such election rs to
be held.
NOW, THEREFORE,, we the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Curry County, New Mexico, pursuant
to said provisions Of law and the au.
thority vested in US; DO HEREBY
PROCLAIM and orde" an election
to be held in Curry County, New
Mexico, TUESDAY, the End day OF
November, A. D. 1920.
WE FURTHER PROCLAIM that
at said election the qualified elcctor
Of Curry County shall vote for tn,
following Officers to be elected b,
the State at large: Three Presiden
tial Electors; One Representative IL
Congress; Governor, Lieutenan
Governor, Secretary Of State,
Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Commissioner Of Public Landa, al
Attorney General, a Member OF tn,
State Corporation Commission,
State Treasurer, a State Auditor. an'
Superintendent Of Pubic Instruc
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

Edward Schwab, of Clovis, N. NJ.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court !:
Edward D. Tittmann, Of Hillsboro,
N. NJ.
For Secretary of State.
T. M. Bojorquez, of Arrcxy, N. NJ.
For State Treasurer:
Claude Blackburn, Of Bellview, N.
NJ
For State Auditor:
Frank j. Ashe, Of Carrizozo, N.
M.
For Attorney Generals
Thomas F. Savage Of Clayton,
N. NJ
For Commissioner Of Public Lands
E. r. Stout, Of Gallup, N. M.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction:
G. w. Austin, Of Albuquerque, N.
NJ.
For Corporation Commissioner:
James Rogers Of Mountainair, N.
NJ.
For Representative:
F. ]. 0hr, Clovis, N. NJ.
For Senator:
]. A. Wallace, Clovis, N. NJ.
For Sheriff:
F. Hurley, Havener, N. NJ. -
For Superintendent Of Schools:
Oscar Willman, Clovis, N. NJ.
For Assessor:
7. A. Peters, Clovis, N. NJ.
Far Treasurer:
Ralph Arnspiger, st. Vrain, N. NJ
For Probate Judge:
w. II. Simpson, Clovis, N. M.
County Commissioners:
Clovis District No. /, c. " Quante
Clovis N. M.
Bellview, District No. 8, Mack Good
man, Clovis, N. M.
Melrose, District No. 2, J. A. Jane,
son, st Vrain, N. M.
For County Clerk:
Amy Anderson, Havaner, N. M.
WE DO FURTHER PROCLAIM
that the places where said election
shall be held in each precinct in sale
Curry County shall be as follows:
Precinct No. /, District A, Elk
Auditorium, Clovis, N. M.
Precinct No. /, District B, at Cour
House, Clovis, N. M.
Precinct No. 2, G. w. Landers Of
lfice, Texico, N. M.
Precinct No. 3, Blacktower, N. M.
at Church building.
Precinct No. 4, st. Vrain, N. NJ.
at store building.
Precinct No. 5, Melrose, N. NJ, a
Burdine's office.
Precinct No. 9, Field, N. NJ, q
store building.
Precinct No. 7, Grady, N. NJ, a
Smithson's office.
/ Precinct No. 8, Hollene, N. NJ, a
store Building.
i Precinct No. 0, District A, q
Chamber Of Commerce, Clovis, N. N
| Precinct No. 8, District B, at oil
/ IMcFarlin brick building, corne
Grand and Mitchell, Clovis, N. NJ.
Precinct No, 10, Claud, N. NJ, q
Smith Pipkin's residence. ~ IS
Precinct No, IL, Bellview, N. NJ
at church building.
i Precinct No. ~, Boney, at Bone
store or residence, r, .,.-..
Precinct No. IS, 3Ailah, &C Joh
Berry's residence.
Precinct No. Ia, Havener. at stor