davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

That proverbial distance which
marks the separation of the East
from the West is no greater than
the space between the so-called mu-
sical accompaniment to the motion
pictures of former days and that of
the large orchestras composed of
the most skillful musicians of the
present day. When one listens to
the intelligent and sympathetic Sc
lections chosen for their appropri-
ateness for the picture by such mu-
steal conductors as Breeskin of the
Rialto, Cannon of the Palace, and
Vioni OF the Metropolitan, and other
musical directors in this city. II is
almost impossible to realize that
the muscal accomplishments to the
the musical at one time played by
pianists whose chief qualifications
were bluff. bang and business" OF
course, even in those early days,
there were capable musicians who
endeavored to give all possible sup
port to the screen.
AS the pictures improved and be-
came more and more pretentious,
the managers saw that greater at
tention would have to be paid to
the musical accomplishments to the
that music is an invaluable and nee
essary aid to the success and enjoy
ment of moving pictures, and that
the accompanying music should be
OF the right kind, or else its very
aim will be defeated. That the final
function of the music accompanying
the pictures Is to reflect the mood
of the scene in the hearers mind
and to rouse more readily and in
tensely in the spectator the chang
ing emotions of the pictured story
was an admitted fact.
While it is not the purport OF this
article to claim that the work of
these orchestras is not eQualled by
smaller ones, 1t Is, nevertheless.
true that on account OF their large
membership they can product with
better effect more pretentous must
cal numbers.
Daniel Breeskin. of Moore's RinIto.
Daniel Breeskin, musical direc-
tor of Moores Rialto, was born In
1885 in the city of Ekaterinoslau,
South Russia, which is now known
as Ukraina- He began the study OF
the violin vhen years of age.
Four years later he Joined the State
where he studied vio-
lin, counterpoint and harmony. Mr..
Breeskin came to this country when
he was 20 years of age after a mas
sacre outbreak in Russia. Shortly
after his arrival in this country he
landed in Washington, where he
had the good fortune of meeting
Tom Moore, who interested the
young man in the moving pictures.
Before long Mr.. Breeskin became
musical director for Mr.. Moore,
with headquarters frts at the
Strand and later at the Rialto. Mr.
Breeskin was the first teacher his
brother Elias had and continued to
be his instructor until the boy was
II years old. Elias is well remem-
bered by the musicians of this city
on account of his marvellous han
ding of the violin. At this time
he is touring Australia with great
success.
The overtures selected by Mr..
Breeskin TO presentation at the
Rialto during the past twelve weeks
were as follows: Gems of Manhat-
tan Opera House" She's a Good
Fellow. "A Hunt in the Black
Forest" See Saw Selection"
Tampa Overture" THE Beautiful
Galatea" overture, selections from
the 'Mikado," In the Clock Shop"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
MUSIC ARTIST
SERIES SLATED
Ten Star Concert Course
Announced by 7. Arthur
Smith.
RATES NOT TO INCREASE
Although Expenses Have
Risen First Prices Will
Stay.
RATES NOT TO INCREASE

T. Arthur Smiths Ten Star Con-
eerts" will be given on ten Friday
afternoons at the National Theater.
The dates, which do not conflict
with any other musical event so far
announced, are as follows: October
-, November 26, December 10, jan
rary Z, q, %, February 4, IL, 25.
and March IS.
The following eminent artists
have been engaged to appear: Eu-
gen Ysaye, master violinist, whose
hnpeccable, sure intonation and
smooth, velvet bowling make him
the standard of consummate. ire
sistible artistry for all the great
ones of his genre who are to come
after him; Anna Case, who has
been well termed the Queen OF
Song" Josef Stopak. a new violin
tst who promises to thrill the ad-
mtrers OF that instrument; Marga-
ret Matzenauer, termed the worlds
greatest contralto. and who needs
no introduction to American audi
ences; Alfred Cortot. universally
acknowledged the greatest pianist
that France has produced in recent
times: Thelma Given, violinist,
whose brilliant recital in this city
Last February assures her a well
come whenever she returns; Pablo
Casals, who is acclaimed the master
of the cello. and Birgit Engell. a
Danish soprano who promises to
be one of the musical sensations
OF the season.
other celebrated artists of the
course are Olga Samarofr, pianist;
Nina Tarasova, Russian singer;
Laurence Leonard, English BARI
tone, and Cecile de Horvath,
pianist.
The announcement is made that
Notwithstanding the increase in eX-
penses. the management will main
tain the institution ip' Washington
as originally planned with no in
crease in prices. Tickets will be
ready September s.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
MUSIC BENEFITS THE
MENTALLY DEFECTIVE

Whereas men and women suffer
ing from mental diseases formerly
were isolated from the outside
world. they now, through the die
tates Of a more enlightened science,
are subjected to the beneficial in
f1uenCesOf nusiU-.
:. At~the suggestion of Dr.. c. Lin
coin F'urbush. director of the De-
partment Of Public Health Of Phila-
delphia. a concert was given recent
" by the municipal band for the
patients in the Philadelphia General
Hospital The program included
Light Cavalry Overture" "Ameri-
can Patrol" Ballet Egyptienne." :"
several ragtime and light opera
pieces and a Strauss waltz.
As in other experiments OK a sim
flar nature elsewhere. the effect OF
the music upon the patients was
beneficial
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Leave Sleeping Dogs Alone.

Leave Sleeping DO9s hiSnes
For many weeks a dog has been
sitting quietly outside the doorway
of the Arthur Jordan Piano Com
pany's store. The animal has never
troubled anyone-in fact, his friend
ly disposition has won the admira-
ton of the policemen on that beat
to such an. extent that they have
calmly ignored the regulations re-
quiring all dogs to be muzzled.
His benignity makes friends
for him with little children who
are wont to stop and pat his gentle
head, an attention which he seems
ito enjoy thoroughly.
The clerks in the store provided
a little fence to confne him and un-
til last Monday he never moved out
of its confines. Passersby have
noted that he seemed to be more
intent upon listening for the sounds
of a familiar voice than upon any
thing else.
All went well until last Monday,
when, just as the hands of the
clock were pointing to high noon
and Mr.. Hubert, the sales manager,
was mentally selecting a Raleigh
Hotel menu, the infuriated growls
and barks of an angry dog. mingled
with the yelps of an evidently sur
prised canine, broke the stiffness
of the air.
With the one thought uppermost
in their minds that their pet was
being devoured by some savage
beast, the employees made one
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

Lucien Muratore has signed a
two-year contract to sing for the
Chicago Grand Opera Company. He
will sing in Chicago, New York and
San Francisco.
Jack Read, who recently died in
England, is credited with having
composed over 5000 songs.
The 300th anniversary of the land
ing of the Pilgrims and of the first
settlement in New England will be
musically celebrated in Boston on
September 16 by a performance OF
Aida"
Marguerite D'Alvarez, the Peru
Wan contrslto will return to Amer
lea and devote herself entirely to
recitals and concerts.
Elias Breeskin, the Russian violin
ist, who is remembered by the mu-
sicians of this city, will give
number OF joint recitals with Cecil
flaming, the baritone, in the Middle
West next February.
1t is being planned to give grand
opera in English in Boston next
winter.
The Philharmonic Orchestra of
Los Angeles is composed of one
hundred members.
Seventy-hve bands with an esti-
mated membership OF over $500
contributed to the success of the
Shriners' Convention at Portland.
oregon, the first part of this month.
Robert l. Paul, instructor OF har-
mony at the Peabody Conservatory
Of Music, died recently following an
operation.
Through the generosity OF Hugo
Reisenfeld, of New York, four hun
dred children from the East Side
will be admitted free every Tues
day afternoon during the summer to
the Rialto and Rivoi Theaters. Mr..
Reisenfeld was host, in a like man
ner, to thousands of children last
season.
Anna Pavlowa, the 'incompar-
able" dancer, will return to this
country in September after an alb
sence Of three years spent in Mex
ico. Central and South America,
Spain. Portugal and London.
1t is stated that DR.. Karl Muck
will take the place OF Mr.. Mengel-
berg as head of the Concertgebouw
Orchestra in Amsterdam during the
absence Of the latter in the United
States.
The New York Symphony Or
chestra, Walter Damrosch director,
will present during the coming sea-
son an historical cycle in a double
series Of concerts. The programs
will include the best examples of
symphonic music from the works of
forty composers
Elmer Zoller, well-known concert
accompanist, has accepted the ap-
pointment as director of music for
Mrs. Helen Gould Shepherds church
at Irvington-on-the-H
Last week summer series OF
organ concerts was begun at the
Auditorium in Detroit by Palmer
Christian, city organist. They will
continue throughout the summer
with a soloist on each program.
It is said that Charles Wakefield
Cadman is completing the musical
score to be used In Ferdinand
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
FRENCH DETERMINED
TO SECURE APPLAUSE

A French tariff recently published
quotes the emoluments of paid
operagoers as follows:
For applause on entrance Of a
gentleman, 25 francs: for applause
on entrance of a lady, 16 francs;
ordinary applause during perform
ance. each. 10 francs; insistent ap-
pIause during performance, each,
is francs; still more insistent ap-
plause. II francs; for Interruptions
with "Bene" or Bravo" francs
for a Bis" at any cost, so francs;
for wild enthusiasm, a special sum
to be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
FORMER ACCOMPANIST
FOR JENNY LIND DIES

Prof. Carlos Trayer. famed for
his compositions relating to Zuni
Indian music. died recently in
Berkeley, California. Prof. Trayer
had a most interesting career, hav-
ing at one time been accompanist
for Jenny Lind. He lived for sew
eral years among the Incas, and
from information gained while with
them he wrote an opera in South
America based on the history of the
1ncas and the Zunis. He wrote
more than 400 tribal songs. He was
born in Alsace-Lorraine 81 years
ago, but liven in America for the
past so years.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
MUSICAL LAMP" EMITS
BOTHLIGHT AND MUSIC

The musical lamp Is the latest
thing in useful inventions, accord
ing to the Toledo Times.
1T Is an old rose and gold affair
which not only gives out light like
an honest-to-goodness parlor lamp,
but it plays fox trots and sings"
says the Times.
The same electricity that lights
the thing drives the mechanism and
all that human hands have to do
is to change the records. The horn
is the standard of the lamp. It's
gold-plated, too."
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
First Vacation in Eleven Years.

Mrs. Bertha Hansen Gottsman. So
prano, visited Baltimore last week.
This is the first vacation Mrs. Cots
man has had in nearly eleven years.
as she has been continuously en-
ployed during that period as So
prano soloist at st. PauTs English
Lutheran Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

While The Herald fully appre-
ciates the compliment paid 1t by
certain publications in reprint
ing the items on Its music page,
1t would. nevertheless, be duly
grateful II these discerning mag
azines would give credit to The
Herald for the material used by
them.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Substitute, for Miss Rineer.

Miss Martha Waring is a very
capable substitute for Miss Locke
Kincer. orEanist OF st. Paurs Do-
theran Church. who is enjoying &
months automobile camping trip
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-17

early in the week and regained half
the loss.
Stockers and Feeders
Trade in stockers and feeders was
spotted. Early in the week demand
showed considerable volume, but
Gimir;ehed later and the early 80
so cent advance was about wiped out,
a good many fleshy feeders went to
Ohi,. Indiana, and Illinois this week.
Hogs
Hog prices were higher Monday
and at the outset Tuesday, a further
advance was reported considerable
advance was reported, but declines
elsewhere brought late break here,
and The market remained weak, clos
ing 40 to 80 cents under Mondays
avers ge. The top price on the close
was $3.50, and bulk $14.65 40
SIS %. pigs were in active demand
all week. Feeders continue to take
all fine thin hogs offered.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep declined 25 cents and lambs
80 ccnte early in the week to new
low position for the year. Other
markets broke sharply. On the close
Idaho fat lambs sold straight at
$12.75, feeders $1,000 to s12.25,
ewes $3.50 TO $3.50 and native lambs
$1,000 to $3.50, yearlings and
wethers were lacking. Demand for
feeders was quiet owing to the plain
quality of the offerings.
Horses and Mules
Receipts this week were the largest
for rorne time past. There was a
good demand for offerings in con-
iltiou and for feeders with quality
,omn On to fair kinds in all classes
sold slowly. About $500 range
horses and mules are in sight fol
next weeks auction.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-17
LAURA PARSONS
Clerk Board of Supervisors Santa Cruz County, Arizona

1T rs FURTHER ORDERED that
he notice of said election shall be
nd consist of the copy of this order,
eaded as follows:
"ORDER AND NOTICE FOR
ANITA CRUZ COUNTY HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT BOND ELECTION
o BE HELD ON TUESDAY
EPEMBER SEVENTH 1920"
nd that such election shall be called
ma notice given by posting at least 8
,pies CT this order In public places,
thin said Santa Cruz County, for
ct less than twelve (12) days prior
y the date of said election, and by
osting a copy of said order and
office at every voting place within
aid County, as the same is herein
bcve described for not less than
velve (12) days prior to the date OF
'ection. and by publication OF said
r6er and notice for at least thirty
30) days prior to the date of cleo
ion Il Che. DAILY MORNING
NASIS. a daily newspaper, the Of
i>ial paper Of said Santa Cruz Coun-
V, published in Nogales, in the said
'ounty and State.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
he Sheriff of said Santa Cruz Coun-
", Arizona, shall post copies OF this
order, and said order and notices as
aforesaid, at the time, place, and in
the manner as aforesaid, and shall
make due return thereof.
TT is FURTHER ORDERED that
the Clerk of the Board of Super
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-17

visors cause official ballots to be
printed containing the matter de-
scribed in this order, and that said
Clerk send said ballots with other
necessary supplies to the proper Of
ficers Of said special election as re-
quired by law; that the said officers
# said election shall canvass the
,otes cast, and shall make due return
hereof to the Board of Supervisors
within twelve (12) days from the
late Of such election, that on the
irst Monday succeeding the twelfth
Law after the election, at the hour
VI 1000 o'clock A. M, this Board
If Supervisors shall meet at its,
usual place of meeting for the pur-
pose Of canvassing the votes cast in
laid election, and shall proceed to
canvass said votes and perform such
,ther duties in the premises as the
law required.
Dated and entered this tenth day
If July, 1920.
JAS L. FINLEY, Acting Chairman
O. F. Ashburn, Member.
Board Ct Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
tTTEST:
LAURA PARSONS, Clerk,
Board of Supervisors If Santa Cruz
County, Arizona
First Publication, August 8, 1920.
Second Publication, August 10, 1920
Third Publication, August II, 1871.
Fouarti, Publication, August "a, 1920.
Fifth Publication August, 81, 1920.
Sixth publication September 8 1920.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-17

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board
of Supervisors of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona, That special election
Of the property taxpayers, who in
all other respects shall be qualified
electors of Santa Cruz County, Ari-
IONA, is hereby ordered within and
for Santa Cruz County, Arizona, to
be held on Tuesday, September 7th,
1920, for the purpose of determining
whether the following Indebtedness
in the amount, for the term, bearing
q rate of interest and for the pur-
poses set forth below, shall be
authorized as follows, to-wit:-
Shalt Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
create an Indebtedness by the ISSUE
of it's bonds in the sum of ONE
HUNDRED. THOUSAND $780,
10000. DOLLARS, in the denomina-
ton of ONE THOUSAND Isl ,Ooo.oo)
DOLLARS, each, numbered con-
secutively from ONE to ONE
HUNDRED and hearing interest at
the rate of six (6@o) per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually, to be
sold for the purpose of improving
and constructing roads and bridges
within and for Santa Cruz County,
Arizona. said bonds being payable as
follows:
THIRTY THOUSAND $3.50, 000.0O)
DOLLARS at the expiration Of ten
years from their date of issuance.
and FIVE THOUSAND. ($5 ,O0o.00)
DOLLARS every two years there
after until all of said issue shall have
been redeemed.
NOV THEREFORE, IN considera-
ton of the premises.
IT is HEREBY ORDERED by
the Beard of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, that special
election be and the same is hereby
ordered to be held on Tuesday,
September 7th, 1920, at the regular
voting places throughout and within
the limits of said Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, under the provision of the genera!
election laws of the State of Arizona,
fol- the purpose OF determining whether
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, shall
create an Indebtedness, and issue and
sell it.; negotiable bonds in the man.
ner and for the purposes as in said
resolution above set forth; said bonds
to be issued if majority Of those
voting. vote in the affirmative, to
bear iEe date of their issuance, to
be numbered consecutively from ONE
to ONE HUNDRED and to bear in
terest at the rate of SIX 1917 pc,
centu1 per annum,. payable semi
annually, and to mature serially
THIRTY THOUSAND ($90,Q00.0 90,
| DOLLARS at the expiration of tel
wears S.1Cor CH0lT CdCC VI Ao0Neh> =
and FIVE THOUSAND Csc, 100000
DOLLARS every two years there
after Until all of said issue shall hav
been redeemed, and
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, tina
the said question is hereby submitte
to the property tax payers, who in al
other respects shall be qualifie
electors of Santa Cruz County, Ar
IONA, al said special election to b
held a, the time and places as afore
said, and
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED thu
the regular voting places throughor
and within the said Santa Cruz Cour
ty. be and they are hereby designa'
ed in the following named precinct
as the regular places in said pre-
cincts, as follows, to-wit:-
NOGALES PRECINCT, Ward No.
Masonic Hall; Ward No. 2, City Hal
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-17

Clerks: E. C. Best, Guy Perry.
Marshal. Richard Farrell, Jr.
WASHINGTON CAMP PRECINCT
NO.6.
Inspector: A. j. Panic.
Judges: Sherman Rinehart, Fl. T.
Richard.
Clerks E. F. Harmon, H. L. Vaughn.
Marshal: Geo. ]. Everett.
LcCHIEL PRECINCT NO. z
Inspector: Paul Schiller.
Judges G. o. Wager, L. Z. Mcintyre
Clerks. Maria de la Ossa, Paul
Mcintyre.
Marshall: Antonio de la Ossa.
ELGIN PRECINCT NO. 10
Inspector: M. T. LavelIe.
Judges: Geo. Beebe, Eva Barnett.
Clerks: A. 7. Hanson, F. E. Dalton.
Marshal: A. C. Dalton.
CAMILLE PRECINCT NO. 8.
Inspector: Lizzie Hinson.
Judges. P. ]. McCarty, W. E. Bower.
Clerks: A. Dumbuald, B. K. Wilson.
Marshal: Ferd Mathes.
MoNTA MA CAMP PRECINCT
NO. 9
Inspector: John Maloney.
Judges: Frank Lanyon, Alex MeLaren
Clerks: P. M. Clarke, Gypsie Clarke.
Marshal. Johan Ates.
SOPoRI PRECINCT NO. II.
Inspector: ]. T. Fenly.
Judges: Bird Yoas, d. Amado.
Clerks: Carl White. J.. M. orosco.
Marshal: H. B. Worthington.
SAN RAFAEL PRECINCT NO. IL.
Inspector: Howard Keenef.
Judges: Mrs. C. F. Young, G. N.
Curtis. "a
Clerks: ]. E. Lawless, Arthur Wilson
Marshall: Bud Baldwin.
SA:.ERO PRECINCT NO. 10.
Inspector: Minnie Bond.
Judges Bob Bergier, Jens Peterson.
Clerks Jas. Cunningham, Frank
| Reichert.
Marshal. A. w. Chapman.
SONOITA PRECINCT NO. Ia.
Inspector: Geo. w. Crayne.
Judges: E. W. Hummel, R. T. Fossett
Clerks: L. M. Sprung, G. S. Bryant.
Marshal: Henry Isnond.
VAUGHN PRECINCT NO. Is.
Inspector: T. W. Weary.
judges: H. W. Collie, Carrie s.
Frazier.
Clerks: J. A. McCarty, Ed Ellis.
Marshal. Chas. L. Everhart.
MOWRY PRECINCT NO. 16.
Inspector: C. A. Bronson.
Judges: Bert Logan, Mrs. W. ].
Mitchell.
Clerks: W. j. Mitchell, F. o. Stowe.
Marshal: Chas. Miller.
o'clock in the evening of the afore-
said day, when same shall be closed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-17
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton for Forest and Field Clerk to
be held August % 1920. Applica-
tion blanks and further information
NAV be obtained from TIE Local Sec
retary. Board Of Civil Service
Examiners, at the Post Office in this
City.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-17
limited STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a I'd
Glass Sim. Engr. non-educational ex-
elimination will be held on August
10, 1926, for the purpose of filling
a vacancy in the position Of En-
gineer in the Supply service at Mo-
gales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further ifi-
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the u. S. I'M
MIGRATION office. Nc~a'es. Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-17
CATTLE HIGHER; HOGS A N d
SHEEP LOWER FOR THE
WEEK

Kansas City Stock Yards, August
16.-1sttle prices though irregular
this week averaged higher than last
week. Demand developed consider
able volume and it was not until late
in lie week when quality was lack
ing, that a moderate set back from
tie high level was reported. Top
steers this week brought $16.85.
Hogs turned down after Monday and
the net loss for the week was 40 TO
so cents. Early Tuesday hogs re-
corIesi at $1,000 top. Sheep were
abou: steady, and lambs so cents
Iowa..
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-17
Order and Notice For Santa Cruz County
Highway Improvement Bond Election
To Be Held Tuesday September
Seventh, 1920

Ward No. 8, Ortiz Garage;
Tubac, Precinct No. 8, School House;
Patagonia, Precinct No. 4, Gardner
Hall; Harshaw, Precinct No. 5,
School House; Washington Camp,
Precinct No. 6, School House; Lochiel,
Precinct No. 7, School House; Camille,
Precinct No. 8, School House; Mon
tana, Precinct No. 9, School House;
Elgin, Precinct No. 10, School House;
Sopor;. Precinct No. II, School
House; San Rafael, Precinct No. 49,
Red Rock School House; Salero, Pre-
cinct No. 10, School House; Sonoita,
Precinct No. IA, School House;
Vaughn, Precinct No. Is, School
House, Mowry, Precinct No. Is,
School House.
TT is FURTHER ORDERED by
the Board of Supervisors, that the
officers of election at said special
election in the foregoing named vot-
ing places, shall be : the following
named persons, to-wit:-
NOGALES PRECINCT NO. 1.
WARD NO. 1.
Inspector: Duane Bird.
Judges: T. J. Wylie, A. S. Noon.
Clerks: H. R. Renshaw, E. r. Purdum
Marshal. ]. r. Bent.
WARD NO. 2.
Inspector: w. J. Gordon.
Judges: Hugo Miller, G. H. Fielder
Clerks: Foster Wright, M. Middleton
Marshal: N. B. Mercer.
WARD NO. 8.
Inspector: W. w. Ford.
Judges: F. E. Cole, w. F. Haynes.
Clerks: D. o. Wilkey, Jack O'Keefe.
Marshal: Robt. Cunningham.
TUBAC PRECINCT NO. 8.
Inspector: J T. Garrett.
Judges VIM. Rosenberg, Alvin Daily.
Clerks: Sam1s Beattie, M. B. Sinohui
Marshal: Raymond Bur1uel.
| PATAGONIA PRECINCT NO4
|. Inspector: E. H. Evans.
Judges: w. T. Power, H. W. Barnett.
Clerks: T. II. Patterson, v. Valenzula
Marshal: Jas. Foley.
HARSHAW PRECINCT NO. s.
Inspector: Thos. Fraser.
Judges: Lizzie Hogan, Pete Bergier.