davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

1t is gratifying to find one OF the most
accomplished railroad managers in the
country declare in favor OF a policy which
has so Otter been pleaded for and advo-
Gated In these columns. 1t has always
seemed remarkable that a transcontinen-
tai railroad running through a sparse.y
populated ds,ric: should not theoretically
foster settlement. The PostInteiligencer
has for years urged that the Northern Pa
cific could better afford to give away its
lands TO settlers than carry them In idle
ness year after year, paying taxes, II
every acre OF railroad land had been do
mated, and the thousands of acres made
productive, the railroad would have made
more money than waiting twenty-five
years for an advance over homestead
values.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

A Populst contemporary grows almost
hysterical in Its haste to deny the state
ment made by the Post-Intelligencer that
there would be no fusion by the Populsts
in 1880, as the national committee Of tina.
party had settled the question. The Pop
organ should hire some one to keep track
of its party leaders. Marion F. Butler,
chairman Of the Populist national COM
mittee, at an ''encampment" held In
Greenville. Tex, recently declared that
as national chairman he would promise
that there would be no trades or combines
with either of the old parties before the
next national convention; and that he
would call that convention at least a
month before the Democratic or Repub-
lican conventions, and thus prevent any
opportunity for fusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05
NATIONAL CHIVALRY.
We sometimes know stainless knight
dare.

We sometimes know a stainless knight to
dare.
Like Galahai. I'm pursst charity
p1gt nations never cherish cn!vairy
Nor freely send their Knights and navies
where
Starvation, waF and pestilence declare
The VII Of kings 'gainst ali who would
lpe fre~.
Acrursef. selfsnrsSs sam sessrrls 10 t,e
TIE fay'r1te garo that nations ever wear
Alas that 81 the stories Of me past,
Since me Crusaders vanished from ire
earth,
THIS hltrer truth should tell, Thou God.
a. last
IN western seas a knightiy state hath birth.
WHOSE chlvaIEy supreme now aaxes
4g6aEf
Al. tyranny. and proves what eraesiorn' i
worth.
u c. Clayton. in New York Man ard
Expr&A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05
A LABOR DAY CONTRAST


Seattle. Sept. 1. 1854
To the Internationally 10 day in all
the year can the evils OF vicious financial
teachings be better Illustrated than on La
Dor day today. No one has forgotten the
starving times that labor endured during
the last national administration and the
cause assigned for it by certain refermers.
When we pause 10 recoiiect that We have
still the same financial system as then. the
following quotation win be interesting
reading. Gov. John r. Rogers. in his in
aIgurai address at Olympia in 1881, says
No honest man can say tha, labor re-
ceives the fun measure Of just return for
its performance. Times are hard. We
say, and property has deprecated below
the value It should Justly hold. Men
vainiy seek employment. which. IL found.
IS not adequately remunerative. Anxious
wives and mothers look with fear to the
daily diminishing family stores. Mort
cages cover much of the real estate, and
NE hearts Of strong. brave men sink with
In them as they view with naoks,ened eyes
TIE needs of helpless children for whom
Trey are called to provide. No one doubts.
no one denies. the existence of want and
v.
too, not the result Of wastefulness or lack
OF industry, but forced by the constantly
approaching value OF money consequent
upon the decentralization of silver and the
establishment OF the gold standard"
What contrast today. Thousands of
"eii-fed. well-clad. sturdy, brawny men
VIII march through the city's streets. EV-
eryth.ng will be done possible 10 show the
iaoorer that he Is an honored guest. The
mayor viii welcome the visitors in the
name OF the city. merchants will close
their stores in respect OF the dav. and
thousands viii applaud the marchers
along the line. Out Of the mines will come
hundreds of glad miners, rejoicing that
from earth's depths they are meeting sue
cess IN their labor. from the hounteous
wheat fields will come the reapers whist
hing in glee at natures lavishness: from
the depths Of mountain forests will come
the lumhermen. haliooing glad tidings of
prosperity TO their city brethren: from
stores, workshops, factories and all places
of labor Will come thousands of smiling.
consented happy toilers. Pieasanter and
happier than all will be the care-free wives
and smiling children who will line the
streets. greeting husbands and fathers as
they pass.
1t Will be joyful greeting all round, and
picture not soon forgotten. Every heart
m the line of march should, and doubt
less VIII. breathe a prayer of grateful
thanks to the chief national executive,
whose wise and judic.ous administration
of affairs has brought labor it's promised
reward. Surely, there viii be few thoughts
for those who depend for their political
success on the want and involuntary pow
erty of the laborer. The contrast Of labor
VIII be we'll illustrated.
HAPPY WORKINGMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

II seems that when Spain sent Capt
Eu,ate with the VIZ ava TO New York II
Mas supposed that his courtesy 10 Uni-
ted Safes consul n 1881 would make him
wcicon1e- So il would. hut Spain ought TO
have sent IN advance press agent 20 re-
viva the story and work up enthusiasm
They Do rot understand the arr Of adyer-
Using IN SDaln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

Tie determination OF Cavaignac 20 re-
sist revision Of Dreyfus' case is incom-
pTeheusible. IT would seem 10 be a mat
ter Of national honor that the suspicion
which now attends all the testimony in
bis case should be removed by the most
searching investigation. There can be
no national int. -; which is 10 be pre-
served at the cost OF honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

suffered hardshiys which viii leave &C.
hind their balesul consequences in many
stalwart frame, and II is 10 the credit 0.
these who chafsd under inaction that they
were wiling to dare all and brave all In
the interest OF their country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

William J. Story, OF Golden3aie. IL an
other prominent Democrat who has joined
Like a very famous prototype. he Is on
the side OF intelligence wherever he finaz
It." He is now shoulder 10 shoulder with
Joseph A. c. BraEt, ct Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

six mines laid IN San Francisco harbor
have irItted away. and some OF them have
broken from their mornings II they will
come in contact with some OF the dereiicts
now floating on the coast ana blow them
NJ, they Will render 4 great service. The
fear Is Inst they may strike the wrong
object, although the chances OF their ex-
p.oslos gre VERY renfnte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

There are still living FIVE widows ard
Ave daughters OF soldiers OF the Ameri-
can revolution. 1iaey form a link between
the past and the present. and long may
rail af gratitude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

TAO years aso every newspaper reader
tanned With apprehension 20 ths daily rec
ov3 os Tire gold reserve and watched =
5wini,e 9own 10 So eeele. the lowest CT
record. After Mckinley was elected no
hossy rad ary attention L. t. I; has zow
clsnhe,! - So. sis. ~. ths highest or rec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

Fifty people died IL New York On Sat
nriay through tns heat. ard over one hun
ared persons we're Frustrated CT TIRE
streets. Yet the highest posn, was only -
degrees once mare w have occasion %
remark that TIE climate O. puge. sound
IS tAe finest IN the wo.lA for al energetic
fes.>~ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

Nothing was mora graceful or consider
ste sn President NJ ckin,ey's address 10
STE soldiers al MerfaHk than tire aiiu-
sicn 70 TIE dtssyroin' Enent 0. those who
weTs GEaese 10 take any active part In the
w2z. Thase xaa were sen. - - froaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

F'arr1er-That field there Is tobacco
yisitor-Is that so? What ordinary look
ing plants. When do they-es-begsn 10
,,i.YE cut PUCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05
OFFICES.
A GUARANTEE.

The Post IntciIigencer hereby
guarantees It's advertisers . bona
lie paid ctEceiation, Daily, Weekly
Aaa Sunday, a0skle that Of any
Dshes Newspaper pablished In the
state ~ Washin9tOn. Adverti.tnk
eontracts will he made subject to
this xsaraatec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05
THE POST -INTkLLIGENCEk
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


Delivered BY City Carrier.
LAZY aud sunday per month ....-...0 -
DAILY and Sunday. six months. IL paid
= In advances - - -. ...s.....-..--.-- %
Daily sn9 Sunday. one year. II PAD In
onday edition. per month ......--... 8
sunday edItion, one year .......-+..+.- W
Persons desiring the poS1-InseiflxenesF
served a. their homes or change % a@iis-
cry, can secure II - pos-4l card rs2aes.
81 order through Telephone MasS ]. W aeh
Aeuvsry Is Irregular please make inase-
iAte complaint &c this offses-
Il By MAIL PAYABLE TS ADVANCE
Daily and Sunday, per month ..~...---Se %
LAZY and Sunday, SIX months -..--... "
lay and SUNDAY. one year .....-...... & -
AhN0Sy edition. 1f5f month. -.....-.--,+
sunday edition, slx months ...-...-. J q
SUNDAY edition, one year ..-..,....-. ( ~
2undAy and Weekly. one year 49,. ~
Nsekly edition. ore year 80 ..s-... ~
Ivsekiy edition. six months %
OFFICES.
ReAstle, Seccn.. avenue and Cherry sifees-
New York. fesu.s 2x;-2ii Temple Court.
chicago. rooms 3.3-slo Chicago Stock Ex-
Tacoma. ias Tseias avenue.
Give pos,ofsice address in full, including
Dounty and ssate.
Remit Ey express. money order. draft or
- registered letter, ct our risk,
= Observation-Disclosures Office. Main .,
Editorial Rooms. Main ss2.
: Addre1S al communications and remit
4Aupes to the ST-INTELLIGESCER
PUBLISHING Co. Seattle. Wash.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
PENINSULA NEWS.
Items OF Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.
THE NINE CAVED IN.
1t VIII Probably Close Opera
tiOns at the Dunn Mine,
Near Crystal Falls.
THE NINE CAVED IN.

A dispatch from Crystal Falls,
dated Monday, says: A cave-in oc-
Cured at the Dunn mine near this
city, today, that will probably close
operations at that property per-
manently. The Dunn was at one
time the largest producer of iron
ore in the district and gave Ferdi-
nand SchleSingcr u start in the iron
mining business. Since 1898 the
Lcnzcr has been growing smaller
year by year, and the principal work
during the past two years has been
the removing of the pillars that sur
round the shaft. 1t was the remov-
al of these supports that caused the
cave-n. There was no one in the
mine at the time Of the cave-n, the
men having been previously warned
of the danger, The fee of the prop
erty is owned by Congrcssma
Sheldon and Luke Welsh and the
mine was operated by the Dunn
Mining CO.. OF which Ferdinand
Schlesinger is the leading member.
Early Monday morning fire was
discovered in the Ramsdell IL Hart
buining at Manistee. Before much
| headwav had been gained by the
flames the fire department was at
hand and extinguished the fire. The
damage was chiefly by water and
amounted to about 81 200, nearly
half thereof ON the building and the
| remainder to the electrical and
plumbing supply stock of Lloyd &
Smith The loss is fully covered by
| insurance. The origin of the fire is
said to be from ashes in a barrel in n
tailor workshop in the second story
After waiting for some time. the
StDrgeon River Lumber company,
OF Chassell, has begun operations by
! starting one camp on its own tim
Der limits at the Summit. 1t is in
charge OF r.. Il. Eber. The com
anywill also give several contracts
for timber. At present several par
ties are getting o1t cedar and hem
lock for the company. All indica-
tionS point to "A fair season S work
for the mill next summer. Copper
Journal.
Richard Skusc. OF Menominee. en-
| ploycd on the construction work of
| the Wisconsin & Michigan railway
from Faithorn Junction north. was
blown to atoms Saturday morning
by an explosion of dynamite used in
| blowing out stumps. He was an
| aged man and considered an expert
in handling explosives.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
. It's Different Now.

A man who has had life expert
ence in pine logging says that job
ing is a very different thing from
what it was when no tree under II
inches in diameter was cut. When
lcggers could cut all the large trees
and leave the smaller they could
multiply the thousands on the banks
pretty fast. But now everything
that will make a AKA is cut, even
though bark must be left on the cor
ners of the stick. Handling so much
small stuff is what takes the profit
out of log operation. Some job
bers do not take this sufficiently in
to account, and after working hard
all winter among a lot of poles they
find that they have made loss in
stead of profit. 1t looks as if the
logger would have to scale up his
charges per thousand as the log
scale gradually goes down. If the
cost of logging Increases as the tim
ber grows smaller, we may conclude
that milling also increases in cost
in like proportion. Thus the cost
of northern pine lumber is higher
than it was in times past, while the
lumber turns out greater percent
age Of poor and low-priced stuff. 1t
is not to be wondeyed at that lum-
bermen do not get rich as fast as
they once did. Northwestern Lum-
herman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
Our Sentiments Exactly.

The Reporter is in receipt OF q
letter from Philip Il. Van Iile, OF
Detroit, soliciting its support OF his
candidacy for the nomination for
justice of the supreme court at the
Republican state conventson to be
held in Detroit the latter part of
February. Mr.. Van Zile is one of
the leading attorneys of the state,
and there is no question of qualiti-
cations for the position which be
seeks, but The Reporter believes in
being loyal to its home people first
and the world afterwards. and it
therefore cannot give him its sup
port. Justice c. L. Grant, who
seeks Il reelection to the supreme
court, has been resident of the
upper peninsula for years, and was
also Judge Of our own circuit, and
The Reporter is therefore in duty
bound to stand by him SO long as he
is candidate, and especially so as
his work en- the supreme court
bench the past ten years has been
so satisfactory. In point of ability
and titGe for the place Judge
Grant IS the equal of any man SO
far mentioned, and the upper pen
insula will stand by him loyalty
lrnn RiNnr RnMnrtnr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
PEQUANIING POINTERS.

Special correspondence To THE SENTINEL
A. l.. Hollinger went to Hancock
Wednesday.
Mrs. f. /. Graham returned from
Sagola Sunday.
John Dexter returned from Skanee
Wednesday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ. Shank were
in town Thursday.
Capt. VIM. Granger left for the
copper country Thursday.
WIN. Pulver left for his home in
Marquette Friday morning.
Geo. Prevonchere and VIM. Miller
were callers here Sunday last.
Solomon Maseine and family have
returned from the copper country.
Mrs. Aug. Kappana and family
returned from 'Jacobsville Monday.
Mr.. Crane, representing Lord,
Owen & Co.. made business trip
here Monday.
Philip Dexter had the misfortune
to cut his foot while splitting wood
Wednesday.
Gustave Mearo arrived from West
Depere Thursday after n two weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
A very sociable party was gwen
in the Town Hall Wednesday even
ing. All enjoyed pleasant even
ing.
Mrs. Medard Sansregrette and
children went TO the copper coun-
try the first of the week to remain
for the winter.
Mrs. II. f. Adams and daughter
Florence, who have been visiting
Mrs. Adams parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Haviiand, for the past
few weeks, returned to their Boston
home Thursday afternoon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Jas. hcrWln is conllned 10
her home 10y illness.
John Stcrk. of Dollar Bay, is
visiting his parents here.
NJ. Heath, OF Nestoria. transacted
business in town yesterday,
Isadore J. Caron of Covinrton,
transacted business in town Friday.
Mrs. J. G Turner visited friends
at Houghton Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Landlord VIM, NJ. Spice, OF the
Russell House, St. lgnace, died
Sunday.
Louis Mesnard has purchased u
number of new cutters for HI,
livery.
Miss Johanna McGrath was
yesterday on account of illness.
| Miss Elsie McKcrnan expects to
leave for California next week
where she will spend the winter
with relatives and friends.
/ George Bowen has sold his con
ific;ionerv fruit and news business
To George Sterk. the latter assum-
! log control Thursday.
| Mrs. f, f. Halsry and children
will leave for Lewiston. idaho. in Il
few days, where Mr.. Haiscy is en-
+! gagged in business
Election Of officers viii take place
at the meeting of LAnse Lodge,
No. AS, |. O. o. +. this evening.
All members are urgently requested
TO be present.
DR.. J. c. Turner is preparing to
remove his household goods to
Arcadian Nine. Rev J. VI. Shank
will occupy the residence as soon as
vacated
AT a meeting Of the village coun-
ell held yesterday. Matthias Hansen
was appointed village treasurer TO
fill the unexpired term of Ii. T.
Ingersoll, who removed from town.
William Green of Marquette,
travelling engineer of the d.. S. S.
& A. road. was in town Tuesday,
and authorized several improve.
ments to be made at the round
house.
The members of the Christian
Endeavor society will give "a social
in the Nj. E. church Friday evening
December 10th, the proceeds OF
which will be used TO purchase u
street lamp to be placed at the
entrance Of the church. The ad.
mission price will be only 10 cents.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The big land contest which is now
pending between the settlers and
the Michigan Land g. Iron company
before the United States land com
missioner in Washington will not
be heard as soon as expected. AT
Marquette Wednesday Button &
Culver, attorneys for tie settlers,
received telegram from tx Senator
Henderson, of Omaha, who has Just
been retained in the case in the 10
terest of the company, asking if
they would consent to his fling a
brief by December 18th. The per-
mission was granted.
The story is going the rounds OF
the press of an old saw mill worker,
who, being of an investigating turn
OF mind, last spring tried the ex-
pertinent of mixing little sawdust
with the meal he fed his chickens.
He was so pleased with the expert
ment that he determined to give up
feeding his hens corn meal and in
stead, kept filling them up with
sawdust. Shortly after be set hen
with 13 eggs, and in due time she
, came off the nest with a curious lot
of chicks. Twelve of them had
wooden legs and the other was a
woodpecker.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
1856 Reported in Michigan for
1897 by the County
Clerks.
1RUELTYAND NON-SUPPORT
The Principal Reasons for Sem
aratiOn-l 1913 Children Az
fectcd by the Separations.

For the first time in the history
OF the state, says Lansing dis
patch, the county clerks of Michi-
gan have made returns Of all di-
rorces granted in the state for the
preceding year, this important in
novdtloa having been provided for
oI The legislature of 1897. Under
iAls Iaw each divorce is returned jr>
dividmliy, much in the same manher(
as a record Of marriage, the follow
ing items being stated Fall name
y each party, age OF each, date and
place OF marriage, number Of chill
dren in family, complainant, date of
li.ing application, date Of final action,
alleged cause for divorce, whether
contested, granted, refused, with
arawn,otherwise disposed Of orpend-
ing at end OF year, cDnditions,ifauy.
1t may be stated that not all di-
vorcrs granted by the courts arc
properly entered upon the records
Us such. The reason is that u small
fre /, required bv The clerks Of the
courts for making The final entry.
rhfs is not ALWAYS fo,thconinu and
the result is that viduals may
ajnnoso tbomsnlvas d;yoroo1 .,a
may rc-marry os has bnnn donn !,
several ca3rs. while tha court ro.or5s
contain no entry Of The decree. This
Gnprrltcfion is not rrcat. of course.
and. in studyiur tha annrnded
statistics. it is chiefly important to
r,,iembrr thu thy az, n,nhallv
slightly under the exact amounts
The total number of divorces re-
ported IN Michigan for the yaarls 97
was l.GJG. OF this numba,, 423 were
granted upon application of tbc hus-
land. and 233 noon o,nlinotinr of
the wife. Classified bv n',cn nj mar
riagc. ii is shown that 1870 OF tle
marriages dissolved werc so,nmnizrd
in Alirhiuan. 81 in tho ,dio.ant
states Of Ohio Indiana and Wiscon-
sin. lOl in other states OF the union.
SG in Canada % in other FOREIGN
countries and - in uD,tated IT,
caljtins.
The total number Of children NJ.
ciad no tho a;,o,a, oe t.;
' ~ ~ '''oi' PA
cn'S oufItT ihe year was SOD, or II
little more than an average of one
child to each divorce. The d;stribu-
tion of cb;,Jro, "a dirorooa oo,,,las
.a,,s :,
""' 10 'oiio"S' 90 Vi Tue coupies
had no children; 407 had one each,
l99 had two; l27 had three; 50 had
iour: 35 had five. 10 had civ Il had
,,o,,
'''' wv ''"' ''S"', '"o 'a' i'nei
Two had ~; one had II; one had IL;
2S unknown.
The average duration of maria ,e
,n,u tho ran,;n e a;
,n- ~ ~ " :" ''o,'o wa"
w. years lne oiStrlpuOioh oy hVe-
year periods was as follows: Under
FIVE years, 472; five to nine. 46l: 10
TO Ia 3O1. II n 10 177 % 70 o1
,,E. o. 90 c, On -, - -
~, 20 W 90 oi' oo 10 d. %, oo 10
81, II; Az to HI, live; 10 to Az, one;
unknown, IA.
The principal causes alIcoad in tho
apnlications for divorces were crncI.
~ desnrtion non.snnnort drun,on.
ness adultery and imnrisonmcnt
Frequently two or three Of tbnsn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
Notice to Taxpayers.
L'Anse, Mich, Dec. /, 1898.
Office of Township Treasurer

Office of Township Treasurer.
Taxpayers OF L'Anse township
are hereby notified that will be in
my Office in the Town Hall, L'Anse,
every Friday from 9 o'clock a. m.
till 3 o'clock p. m, for the purpose
OF receiving taxes.
MICHAEL CULLINEY,
Q1-3-t5) Township Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
Methodist Church Services.

Regular services will be held to-
morrow as follows: Pequaming
1890 a. IN; M. E Mission, 3 p. IN.
L'Anse, Up. m.
The subject for the evening ser.
vice will be: IA Kingly Man; or,
an Unmanly King. which,"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
Township Board Proceedings.
lOFFICIAL.l


At meeting of the town
board of the township of L'Anse,
(of which meeting all members
of the board were duly notified,
held in the clerk S Office Friday
morning, November 25th, A. ID. 1898,
there were present: Supervisor
John F, Hollinger, Justices of the
Peace Harvey Selden and George G.
Jackman, and Clerk Martin Voetsch
The minutes of the meeting Of
November 8, 1893, were read and APP
proved.
The resignation of William T.
Menge as township treasurer was
read and on motion it was accepted.
The application of J. A. Gingrae
for the appointment of treasurer wa s
read and ordered placed on file
August Menge and Michael Cul-
liney were placed in nomination for
the Office of township treasurer, to
ill the uneXpircd term of William
7, Menge, resigned. A roll call was
ordcrel and the vote resulted as
folIdws;i IIollinger, Jackman and
Eoct5rn voted for Michael Culliney;
Scldcn voted for August Menge.
On 'p,otinn Mi.bnol Cullinpy yo y