davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
SOME NEW GAMES.
They Are Not Less Amusing because
They Are Instructive.


Only bright youngsters can success
fully play games like the two which
are described below, but when such
children take part in them, :hey are
not only interesting but also exceed
ingly instructive and, stimulating.
The leader of the game prepares as
many paper caps as there are children
to join in the game. Across the front
of each cap the name of an author or
book is written in large print letters.
The caps are then placed on the heads
of the children-not by themselves, but
by the leader-in such a way that no
one sees the name on his own cap. The
game is then n game of guess-that is,
each player is kept busy trying to
guess the name on his own cap, the
only clew being afforded by the ques-
tions asked of him by the other play
ers.
One bright lad was much puzzled a
few moments by such questions az
these:
"How is the word 'jugular' spelled?"
"How would you divide the word
singer please?"
HAS real one or two syllables?"
None of these questions gave the lad
any light, but the next revealed the
| name on his cap:
please give me the definition of
'pachydermatous,' and tell me whether
/ pronounce it correctly"
"Pshaw," declared the boy. ~ must
be the dictionary"
| And so he was. Books" is the best
name for the form of the game just in
dictated, but II the queries were like
those which follow, author Questions"
would be better title:
"What was it Bill Sykes kept seeing
after 'Nancy's' murder?"
Can you tell me why Nicholas Mic
kleby' whipped old Squeers"
"Why was Mr.. Dorrit' thrown into
PRISON."
Anyone who has read the stories
written by the Master of Gad's Hill
will know his own cap to be labeled
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
The Cannon Chr.

Military journals express interest in
an invention by which it is proposed to
arm self-moving car, driven by a
16 horsepower engine, with two rapid
fire cannon, mount d on pivots so as to
sweep in all directions. Having four
broad-tired wheels, it is claimed that
the car can run across a level country
earring fences, of course) at the rate
of As miles an hour. Terrible pictures
are drawn Of the havoc that such cars
could make ON a battlefield. Only one
man is needed to operate the car and its
cannon, and he is protected by strong
steel shields.-Youth's Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
OUR FRIENDS FAULTS.
We Should Try to Keep Them in the
background.

| Background.
It is related of Alexander the Great
| that upon a certain occasion, when he
requested famous artist to paint his
| portrait, he said: 81 have never had a
satisfactory picture. If you can hide
that SCAR" lifting his finger towards his
| face, land give me a good picture, you
will not only increase your renown, but
/ promise you a fortune beside" The
sequel is that the artist SO thoroughly
succeeded in bringing out prominently
| the leading characteristics of Alexan-
der, at the same time hiding the scar,
which If seen would mar the pleasure Of
looking at the portrait and detract
from the full appreciation of his most
noble qualities, that the conqueror was
not only delighted and satisfied, but he
also carried out to the letter his prom
ises of fortune and fame.
In this little anecdote is contained a
good precept for the guidance of friends.
It Is characteristic of some people to
magnify scars" 1t is true that about
US there are not many people who can
be called perfect, yet if others tried as
good qualities as sometimes they seem
to strive to remind them and others
of their faults and follies, what a won
derful change the world would see!
There would be little motive for family
or social gossip, for our scars" would
either fade or be altogether concealed.
Indeed, some of our acquaintance
would hardly be recognized; but, on
the other hand, it would be a pleasure
to know that there are among us some,
who like Alexander's good portrait
painter, find pleasure in thus hiding the
scars and bringing out the best that
may be discovered in friends and ac-
quaintances. This hiding of the faults
and weaknesses of our friends is rare
and beautiful trait of character. 1t
Is friendly virtue which we should
study to cultivate; for in speaking of
ones friends it is always an after-satis-
faction to remember that we have dealt
kindly in their behalf.-Boston Budget
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
HUMOROUS.

MFRS. Pancake~-"I can't see why a
great, big fellow like you should beg"
Hungry Hank-"Well, mum. l s'pose
me size helps to gimme an Appetite
Truth.
The whiskers of the walrus ex-
tend three or four inches from the
snout. 1t would appear that the wall
rus aims to be the populist of the sea-
Boston Transcript. X .sss
! On His Guard.-Dr. Powder-"Ah!
How are you to-day, Mr.. Glimp"
Glimp-"Do you ask as AN inquiring
friend or as my family physician p
Philadelphia North American.
THE writer'sname mustaccompany
every communication, said the editor
to the man who had handed in q little
piece signed Constant Reader" IL see"
replied the man. You don't want to
get the world involved in controversy
about the authorship of a second series
of Junius letters Chron-
icle Telegraph.
-Woman's Way.-"You women" said
he, in the peculiarly exasperating way
q man has of saying those two words,
you women buy bargain things because
they are cheap" 1--WE do not" said
she. 'We buy cheap things because
they are bargains" The distinction
was almost too subtle for the blunder~
ing Observation-Disclosures, but it was there.
Indianapolis journal.
All She Wanted.-"My dear mad
am" said the professor of music, 'your
daughter has no sense of melody and
no instinct for time. She couldn't play
And she has no voice, therefore she
cannot expect to sing" We'll, OF
course" was the complacent reply,
"those facts nre drawbacks, but you
can go on giving her lessons, just the
same. / don't care about her perform
ing or singing, as it would maybe take
her away from home. All want is for
her to learn enough to make comfort
able living as teacher. '-Washingtop
Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
Beetle ms Undertaken.

There is a species Of beetle in Aus
tralia which act the role of ener-
getic undertakers that carefully bury
carcasses left on the soil. AS soon as
they smell a fieldmouse, mole or fish
in state of decomposition, they come
by troops to bury it, getting under the
body, following out the ground with
their legs and projecting the rubbish,
they dig out in all directions. Little by
little the carcass sinks, and at the end of
"a hours the hole is several inches deep.
They then mount it, Castillo earth down
into the grave so as to fill it and hide
the body from sight. The females will
then lay their eggs in the tomb, where
the larvae will afterward find an
abundance of food.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
THOSE MCCARTHY BOYS.
BY GEORGE AIDE.

Mrs. SINNERS brother James was
late at dinner time. The others were
at the table when he came. His sister
rebuked him mildly and said it wasn't
her fault if the soup was cold. He re-
piled with great enthusiasm that the
soup was ''just right" and, to prove
that he meant it, he consumed his entire
tportion. Then he leaned back and
looked inquiringly at his nephew Will
lie, who had been scolded twice already
for whistling at the table.
Uncle Jim winked and little Willie be-
gan to smoker.
Willie-I did.
Uncle Jim-Did you?
Willie-Yes; and you ought to have
heard Ed Mccarthy laugh.
Uncle Jim-What did the teacher do ?
Willie-Oh, she didn't do much 1t
made her kind o mad, guess. She
said: I'll declare, Willie Skinner,
.Jou're one of the worst boys in the
school"
Mrs. Skinner-What's this all about
Willie-Aw, it amt much. Uncle Jim
taught me to speak a piece that he
used to speak when he was kid.
Mrs. Skinner-When he was a boy.
Uncle Jim-It's good piece, isn't it,
Bill?
Mrs. Skinner-James, it sounds aw-
full to call little boy by such name as
that. What was it you spoke, Willie?
Willie-Aw, it was just piece.
Uncle Jim-You must remember it.
It's about the captains daughter. eve
Mrs. Skinner-Yes, of course. Did
you teach it to Willie?
Uncle Jim-You ought to hear him.
Go on and speak it for them, Bill.
Willie-Aw, don't want to now.
Uncle Jim-Go on. I'll bet your
father wants to hear it; don't you,
Tom?
Mr.. Skinner (taking sudden inter-
est)-Yes, Of course. What it?
Uncle JIM knew he. wanted to
hear it, Your mother will like it, too.
Ethel guess he's forgotten it.
Willie-Aw, forget it! I know it
easy. It's just:
1--WE were crowded in the cabin,
Not soul had dared to sleep:
IT was midnight on the waters
And the storm was on the deep.
"'Tis a fearful thing in winter
To be shattered by the blast
And to hear the rafting trumpet thunder:
Cut away the mast!
And as thus we sat in silence,
Each one busy with his prayer,
we are lostH the captain shouted,
AS he staggered down the stair.
"But his little daughter jollied him,
AS She took his icy mitt
SAint you afraid?' the captain cried,
And she. bodily answered: Nit!
sSo we"
Mrs. SRinner-Willie Skinner! Stop
that this minute! Well, Thomas, think
that you, at least, ought not to laugh at
anything of that kind. He's bad enough
without being encouraged. Ito WILEY
Did you get up in school to-day and re-
cite that piece?
Willie (half-frightened. but also en-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
THE NEW UMBRELLA.

Oh, Ella! ~
With her first umbrella!
She walked abroad like any queen.
She held 1t proudly for display,
Admired its handle. stroked its sheen,
And never little girl more gay.
Dear Ella!
Such wee umbrella
One day upon the market-place
! met her; dripping were her curls.
She looked. despite her sunny face,
The most forlorn of little girls.
"Why, ella!
Where's your new umbrella?"
Said 1; "the storm has drenched your hair
Just see your frock! just see your hat!
And what is this you hug with carer
A broom. fiddle. or a cat?"
Oh. Ella!
With her first umbrella!
She looked at me and shyly spoke,
The rain-drops pelting on her yet:
II have II here beneath my cloak,
Because, you see, 1t might get weti'
Agnes Lee. In st. Nicholas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
Had Her Fixed,

Dobkins-You don't seem to be in any
hurry about going home tonight, old
boy. 'I
Fogg-No; the fact is shall find my
wife in angelic temper, no matter how
late it is. She was going to fortune
teller this afternoon.
"Yes?"
Don't you see? Invent there before
and gave the fortune-reller FLYER. OF
course Mrs. f. will ask about me, and OF
course I shall! get my five dollars
worth. See ?"-Boston Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
THE OLD SLATE.


Z came upon It yesterday up in the garnet
old,
"A horEsly object, yet to me It's worth its
weight in gold:
Its frame a littie set awry. its body cracked
you see
But as / held It in my hands what scenes
came back to me!
Upon its surface long ago solved the prob
For masters who are sleeping now beneath
the flowers dead;
And many message here wrote for only
one to See
The little lass who used to sit across the
aisle from me.
I found initials in the frame by jack-knife
lettered there,
They stand for one who was to me the fair
est of the fair;
And every mark upon the slate that cruel
time has spared
Recalls some lesson which in youth thai
s fairest lassie shared.
All. here's the crack which long ago was
was made by Jerry Call
When to the floor my precious slate he pur.
posely let fall:
We did not speak for near week. his mis-
chief caused me pain,
But when he drew me from the creek w
friends became again.
How often DER this ancient slate with many
a scar and nick,
I wrestled with the mysteries Of the old
arithmetic:
How proud 1 used to hold 1t up whenever
was light, @
But when I failed how glad was to keeI
it out of sight!
What victories from my webster" on this
old, old slate won;
What little rhymes I used to write wher
other tolls were done:
How in my seat behind the stove the muse
I tried to WOO,
And glibly wrote of roses red" and violets
soft and blue!'
I seem to see those little rhymes upon 1t.
surface now;
I seem to catch some cherished names
breathed oft with boyish vow;
And round me from the misty past where
recollections meet.
hear the merry patter of score Of youth.
full feet.
Isee the stern old masters. kind for all theil
stately ways;
They frightened though sometimes they
clouded DER my boyhood days;
And, grateful, would weave a wreath and
place it where they lie
With folded hands to-day, beneath the gen.
tie, starlit sky.
I hear the merry laughter of the girls we
used to swing
Beneath the hoary beach that cast its shad.
ow DER the spring;
But from among them all there comes from
out the far away
a sweet and loving face upon the olden slate
to-day.
The pencil Of my memory brings out every
graceful line,
Until there stands before my gaze figure
half divine;
And neither sponge nor moistened hand
with mischief all elate,
Can rub a single lineament from off my
treasured slate.
The spiders shall not spin again their filmy
silver thrall
Across the old slate resting long against the
garret's wall: ..|N
I'll set it in the sunshine like queen In
.vestments fine,
For it whispers of boyhood which to-day
seems half divine. 1T
II. c. Harbaugh, in Ohio Farmer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
SIMPLE NUT CRACKER.

Made of the Flexible Branch of Any
Hardwood Tree.
A nut cracker which will be found
very serviceable may be made of the
flexible branch of a tree-green hick-
DRY, walnut or tough oak wood pre-
ferred. In the center of piece Of branch
selected, which should be seven or eight
inches long and about one inch thick,
cut niche an inch long, and so deep as
to leave only few fibers of wood and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
working nne Whiting.

If you have any waiting to do, work
while you wait. Working is the only
thing that will make time fly. Watch
ing the clock is the surest way to make
o moment an hour, and working will
make an hour seem like a moment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
When smcIts We're Burned.

Recent experiments by the curious
at Portland, Ore, have revived recollec-
tons of primitive light used in the
early days of the settlements along the
Columbia river, when the residents
called smelts candlefsh. The dried
smelts burn MS well as candles and give
of IN appetizing odor.-N. Y. Sun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
SIMPLE NUT CRACKER

the bark intact. This flexible band will
remain as hinge to connect the two
ends of the branch. Place the nut to be
cracked in the niche and bring the
handles together, and the nut will be
crushed as neatly as if the cracker was
of steel.-Chicago Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29
Hickory Nut Filling for Cake.

One cupful OF hickorynut meats
rolled to paste and mixed with three
fourths ola cupful of sour cream. Sweet.
en- to taste and spread between the lay
ers. This is very nice.-Detroit Free
Prcss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-29

Little Eddie-Papa's the captain Of
our ship, and mammals the pilot.
Teacher-And what are you?
Eddie-I'm the compass, l guess.
They are always boxing men. Y,
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

with a,. and a. cabin passenger. the NewY York Ship
ping Co. Arrived At the Bar at y m ,o,,. 10 with
mdss TO IL Maitland Arrived at the Bar a, $50
Steamer s,r.hi.yen m MOAr. Barry Novsmhsr TO- IN
ballast to Richards q Co Arrived at the Ear at
sc s potomac tr Anderson Monmouth November
steamer Hurworth Br Marck. Barry November II. In
ballast TO Barber & co Arrived al me bst AZ ~,
Is and plymouth H. with mise - cabin and Seo s,eerase
passengcr, Holland America Line Arrived at ina bar
steamer St cthOt B Flsssred An,wsTD N ., M
steamer ceylon (Nor, Hanson Havre November TO- in
ballast to PANEL Arrived a, the Bsr at m -
steamer scindia OBJ, young Sasen,l..r Palermo
Nsoles 10 Gibraltar "a with mdss' eaein anI ~.
stcerage passengers to Henderson Bros Arrived " the
s. .. Laush,on @ Hoasson Marsees October 80
With mdss to Barber Co Arrived at the Bar at :"
rsss%s @ Hup Sss,, sa rSsch EiTs
T%pc" S9s%ss = gs sna
~S a, ,1s B: g,g 4 .ss Ann.,,o
2s with fruit to the American Fruit Company. Arrived
s ee creole eager New November a. with
ma ss. %nd Caste oosn November
with mdse and passengers 70 Ocean IS CO 49,, N,r
, S m%. naS pns % Dominion
steamer Buenslds. Charles Baltimore, with mos" 10
sandy sy'i Hook j. Nov 20 $50 m-wnd northwest
Steamer Scotia Ger. Schmidt MISUNDERSTANDING
Steamer Tiger CNor Edwardsen Hong Kons-Funch
Edye & Co.
Steamer spree V'erl, meier bI'Hien VIA
Steamer Ixia (I,r). shurnside Cardir-John seager
steamer I,esseps (Nor'. Svendsen 81 johns. r. an"
Pilleys I.land-Bowring n Archibald 49,, u
Uelios Ger. Jansen, Flushins-Uust heye
steamer Tyrian (Br). Angrove Halifax, s-hehne"
Walsh & Co .., x,..,..,.,
puenos Ayrcs. etc-John { Seager. =, AL.
Steamer Georgia (Br. Thompson. LdNerpool-h MATT
'" sre,mer Valencia tBr Roberts Marsees-Barber Co
Steamer I.ckawanna tBr). Robinson AVohmou'h-"us'
Ieye .,,. ,r.r,,,rv u,,hsr a
Steamer Tartar Prince OBr) Frothergl Genoa. Naples
and Ieghorn--John & seaser 49,, O., H.,
steamer Nayahoc tBrl. Proctor donaNes 'ape my
ten etc-Wm clyde n Co. ,,,,
Steamer General Whitney. Baker. Boston, r pin,ock
steamer jamestown. Boaz Norfolk and Newport News
old Dominion So Co 49,. Nan ., p,,,
Richmond. tioSer, Ne"p"'' .''"' "'N '>'N"
mond-Od Dominion So Co M, q, c.,
Brig Electric Light OBI. Edwards. Rio Grande DO SUI
pr;s sunsht Mathesen. Bahia-Fiint. Eddy & Co.
SAILED
Steamers jamestown. for Norfolk and Newport News
Richmond Newport News and Richmond Washington
(6cr). Flushing.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Isvcrnoo Nov Sailed steamer Cestrisn (I3rp. Muir
Southampton Nov 20-Arrivei. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse er). Engeltart Ne"-iork Tor Bremen and
Glasgow Nov 2s-Arrived steamer Ethiopia tSr)
wadsworth New-York.
iIarwch Nov 27-Anived. steamer Ainwick OBJ. Sam
iei,h Nov aa-Arived steamer Croft (Br). Robinson
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
SALE OF THE GLOVER COLLECTION.

An important collection OF Chlppondale and Adam
furniture, old English and Dutch hall clocks Wor-
cester. MntOn. Crown Derby. Dresden and Sevres
offered for sale yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries No. 3@ Fifth-ave. The sale. which Is
conducted by Ortgies e. CO.. will continue through
out tho present week. and embraces all the valu-
ablo pieces Of the collection OF William a. Glover
Tic sale yesterday began at 2:30 p. m. and the
rooms Of the art galleries were well filled The
list included a number OF camels hair shawls
which twenty five years ago sold for several thou
sand dollars EACH some OF them being considered
OF great value artistic productions. The fact
that shawls have entirely gone out or fashion
made these sell at price far below their original
value There are number OF shawls which will
be offered on the other days OF the sale.
decorated Japanese wood panels, ornamented with
uother-of- pearl and ivory flowers and gold lac
auer. These panels will be OF especial value to
those who are fitting up japanese rooms.
on Wednesday. number OF pieces OF Vienna
enamellcd art work. including scent bottles. card
receivers vases and chairs Will be among the
valuable pieces offered for sale Thursday At
the same time there will be sold the collection Of
portrait from life OF queen Victoria. made In
isn a miniature Of the Duke OF Sussex and one
Of Major Robert Anderson, u 5. a. With this
collection il a copy OF The Morning Post" OF
London of March O. ls4l. announcing the sitting
granted to Mr.. Freeman by the Queen
The last day OF the sale, Friday VIII Include a
fine collection OF old English and Dutch hall clocks
a number OF pieces OF Chippendale and Adam fur
niture. a well number OF pieces OF Royal
Worcester and Crown Derby ware The sale each
day begins at 2:3o D. m. al the Art Galleries. NO
3B Fifth-ave, near Thirty fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
BROADWAY, COR @1ST 81
rITY COURT ALMOST HOMELESS.
NOTHING DONE TO PREPARE THE OLD
BRowNsTONE BUILDING FOR IT
AN APPEAL no THE GRAND
JURY TALKED OF.


General Coils and tho Department o! Pubic
Works came In for a good deal OF adverse criti-
c,s-o in the Old brownstons building on Chambers
., r.aterday on account OF the condition OF AZ
fairs In that building II Is six weeks since tho
(itv Count was moved from the city Hall TO the
brownsions building Since then tho Judges. In
Guiding Mayor -elec, Van Wyck. have occupied Of
oce, IN a room known by lawyers as tho Barn
Non. OF the TRIAL terms nave had rooms fitted up
for them. and the only running part is tho Special
Term for the argument OF motions
Justice Fiizsmons was presiding IN this room
vee,erday morning when no was informed that
Ins,Ice, Mccarthy. ODwyer and Schuchman we're
wolt,na for some place in which TO hold the Cen
.ral Term o, the city Court. which meets once a
mon "a Justice FitZsnons at once gave prcc-
.aenc, 10 the more important tribunal. ana va
ca,inr the ancient desk used the bench, retired
10 niS le.k in the Barn" after announcing that
his action would prevent the arguing u motions
nntu today and that ne would attend only to ex-
parte applications.
When the Judges OF the General Term had taken
their nlaces on the bench. for some time all was
confi1on and tho court officers had their hands
mil Meantime lawyers and court officers de-
nonnced the Public Works Department for not be
ginning the necessary work on me building
Maurice r. Rlumenihal Is AT the head OF a move
ment contemplating a meeting OF lawyers 10 pro-
test against the delay in ltng up quarters Tor the
CITY Court. and which proposes 10 pring the SUD
ect TO the attention OF the Grand Jury. why
said Mr. Blumcnthal yesterday. II the Depart
ncnt u Public Works had treated the Supreme
Court as IT has the city Court the Judges would
have had General Coils and his deputies up for
contempt long ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
WHITE PLAINS.

o, ,,,s,t of inspection OF the hoaiu Va
i"0 .'|ars 20 the County Amshouse al Eds
'aa, e,sd for Wednesday Decehloe' 49, ~ =,
ia' - Sea has introduced In the Doa'. 49,
,o-s resolution favorinS 0-"'0 49,
,',,.rovement oy which 50 per cent o. VIZ
90. Is 70 be paid by the Sta'e "' 49, - and =
~, nv the county. 10 per cent by t.iv benefIed
esh' W hv The owner OF the pIopeiS 81 librarian
per cei's u Miller has been appol.' 30 = n,onth
.na,,ntv buildings at salary % t So a m
~ ~ law library is 10 open e'4i' l., session when
u n ssrnc0u hour for closing IS Urisors the
tns az rasoinfion OF the Board o! sStSI' 80 borrow
=, by 4. TreIsurer has been authori1eu ~ $3.50
60, ~ In anticipation Of the coiIec.io bavc been
i IN, ~ SURROGATE Siikman: 10 xxH1.nc,gs e.
tsinsr as administrator or the esq as admins
iNpei Of Scarsdale: 10 Mary De!ahe!' az ,h own
Gin.t, ~ the estate OF James DELANEY, Oh % Yin
Iratr1 o. ard 10 Betsey A Lambert as aoi' ~,
o. 0Vr Of the estate Of Esther Eenedlc % '
iow ran * Endries. indicted with John 10 iTled in
rLaI h1irrarics i'm this county, VIII De tn
sSe County Court before judge Lent osd the
dries and Conrad the iw9 H ns IN tbis village.
.drss ~ Nessrs Snlffen and Ems III Ii' !, abroad
SoS october and held up milhman IN away
ave. using his horse ana ~ Mas sHe town
theiT ettor OF the Supervisorship OF the tom y
~ xor,b salem Herbert H. Lent, tranhiian So
and Z. X. Brown. COMMITS VI rnnort in which
t6at by reason Of the recent oeclsloil -
tie' n,,r,s declaring MIR. Purdys eectoh so,u,
VA ia vacancy in the Office OF NiI ny,
he Town Board and that Mr. Norton me tlae NOT
,",bucan Supervisor Of the previous year, - and
Ia o,er ais successor having been choson a' y.
Qualified and that therefore. ne Is hct en-, of he
committee. which Is long was iaiu o'''