davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

Plains of band of Comanche and
Mescalero Apache Indians, the COM
mand travelling 26S miles in the seven
days employed in the pursuit and the
return to the post. The same autumn
he was again out with Captain Scott in
the practice maneuvers of that year,
marching on one occasion ia miles in
26 hours and 20 minutes. From New
Mexico Major Penn went with his regi-
ment to Fort Reno, o. T. In the spring
of 1889 he was in command of detach-
ment of the 9Th cavalry and took part
in the exciting times attending the first
opening of Oklahoma for settlement.
From September, 1889, to September,
1891, he was at the infantry and cav
airy school at Fort Leavenworth and
was valedictorian of his class. Joining
his regiment at Fort Sill, I. T., he took
part in the opening for settlement of
part of the Pottawatomie Indian res
ervation in September, 1891, and in the
spring of 1892 was at the opening of
the Cheyenne reservation From Oct.
l, 1892, to 1893, he was under instruc-
ton in ordnance duty at the govern
ment cartridge factory at Frankfort
arsenal, Philadelphia.
In July, 1898, he was promoted to be
first lieutenant of the End infantry and
served three years with that regiment
at Fort Omaha, Neb., and two years at
Fort Keogh, Mont.
He served as quartermaSter of the
regiment for a year and was nearly one
year regimental adjutant He was APP
pointed captain and quartermaster Of
volunteers at Tampa, his appointment
being traceable to his services in Idaho
and Wyoming during the Bannock
troubles of 1895. Major Penn served as
quartermaster of division of volun-
teers under Generals Hawkins and
Henry at Tampa until July 10. Until
July 26 he was in charge of the load
ing of the transports at Port Tampa
and loaded the troops that sailed from
that point on the Porto Rico expedi-
ton.
His position as captain and quarter
master came to him unsought and was
accepted as a matter of duty. His
work in that line was terminated by
an attack of typhoid fever. On his re-
covery he was ordered to the United
States military academy as assistant
instructor in infantry tactics. upon
which duty he was engaged when Sc
lected for his present position. An in
teresting fact is that Major Penn was
promoted to be captain in the 9TH in
fantry last March.
The sun., 1899-11-27

times. embezzlements. defacations and
forgerles prove to be Accomplishments OF the
collapse. and from them many suffer who had
no share In the ventures that led to them.
To cure the mania for running in debt. leg
islaton Is as powerless as IL Is for the suppress
sion OF other human passions. Gambling In
one form or another has been rife In all ages
and in all countries The savage indulges In It
as eagerly rs the civilized man. lftts for-
,bidden In one form IL takes on another. The
pro- pect OF getting something for nothing. or.
at least. a great deal for very little. presents
30 strong q tenn ptatlon to many minds that they
cannot resist IT, Witness. for example. tho
crowds that have lately been pouring money
into the hands OF an enterprising Brooklynite.
who promised 10 per cent q week. or go per
cent. per annum. upon their investments.
Common arithmetic. IL would seem should have
taught them that the promise could not be full
filled for more than ten weeks, and that when
100 per cent. OF their principal had been paid.
no more would be forthcoming; but they
were carried away by the gambling passion
and would not look at the truth. Against such
folly. laws will be enacted In vain. What can
be- done and should be done. however. 10 to
refrain from facilitating BY law the indulgence
OF the gambling propensity. and. since the
scheme OF an elastic" currency to take the
place OF that whch by It's wholesome riGidty
puts check upon excessive speculation with
borrowed money. as q chain cable keeps ship
from going ashore In axale. 10 one expressly de-
signed to promote such speculation. IL should
be opposed by every friend OF sound morals
and OF the country's true prosperity.
MATTHEW MARSHALL.
The sun., 1899-11-27
DIRECTORS
THE co
100 BROADWAY

100 BROADWAY.
Capital and Surplus, 81, 100000.
Acts as Trustee, Registrar, Transfer and
Fiscal Agent OF Corporations and ms Exeou-
tor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, and
Committee of Estates. Legal Depository for
Court and Trust Funds. Takes full charge
of Real and Personal Estates. Interest al
lowed ON deposits.
WALTER 3. JOHNSTON. President
HENRY HrNiHa Fl, q; COOK SHs vioe-prosiden..
HI FRANCIS. Secretary and Treasurer
H. b. BERRY. Trust Ofiicer
TRusTEEs
Henry H. Cook George Foster Peabody
Edward II. Clark. Forrest IL. Parker,
Joel B ErhArdt Willis \. Paine,
Joseph n Hallook, Thomas +. Ryan.
Walter q. Johnston, Ellhu Root,
Andrew Mills, X. A. c. Smith,
Edwin A. McAlpin, II. II. VreelAnd,
Thomas A. Mcintyre. William @. Whitney,
Annon q. McCook William A. Whoelock,
William A. Nash. 7. A, b. Widener,
The sun., 1899-11-27
Mu,rnfizi.
Inited States
e5ttortaaae & Grnst DO.

80 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL ................. .s2.o0o,o ,oo4
bUhFLUS s...,.,s....s..S .S2,O00,0OS
The sun., 1899-11-27

DRAFTS on ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRi-
TAIN. FRANCE. AND GERMANY BOUGHT
AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL
ABLE ~ ALL rARTs or THE WORLD. AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.
The sun., 1899-11-27
Produce Exchange
Trust Company.
STANDARD OIL BUILDING.
10 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY.

Capital $2.500.00O
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $2.630.334
Sollcts the accounts OF Merchants, Corporations,
Estates and Banks.
PAYS INTEREST on BALANCES.
Is designated by the Banking Department - .
legal depositary for Savings Banks, state Banks,
and Bankers; and is de positary for funds Of the
City aud State OF New York.
Lends money on approved collateral; acts a.
Trustee. Registrar, and Transfer Agent and
accepts all Trust Company business
TURNER A. BEALL, President.
EDWIN GOULD.
THOMAS a. MCINTYRE. Vice
4. ID. SCUDDER, ns.
WILLIAM NJ. LAWS, Asst.Sec'y d Treas.
TRUSTEES:
Charles p. Armstrong, Henry A. Mc0se.
Amzi l.. Barber, ". willis Merrill.
Frauk Brainard, J. W. Mlddsndorf,
Turner A. Beaii, Edward A. Mahsr.
George II. Bidwell, 2. ID. Scudder,
Charles 4. Deshon. John A. Shibley,
A. GocrC John p. TruesdsiL
Edwin Gould, e. n. Warner,
II. Irvine Keyser John Skciton willisms
Edward II. Ladew. T.. r. c. Young,
Thomas A. Mcintyre.
The sun., 1899-11-27
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL
BANK
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK,
40 w oil stree {.

a u =" "a L i - tr q q TO
CAPITAL. 100000. SURPLUS, 100000,
DEPOSITS. Sis,ooo,ooo.
FOUNDED, 1903.
f0Oth Consecutive SEMI annual Dividend
Declared July 4, 1899.
OFFICERS:
Robert NJ. Gallawsy, President.
Ebert A. Brtnoke erhon. yice.President.
Joseph W. Hartman, Cashier.
Samuel y. Campbell. Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
John A. Stewart, Pres. L. y. Trust Co.
Ebert A. Brinci crhoH, Capitalist.
thns. wart Suiith. Merrhpt {.
Gus'R II. Schwnb, OplTtDls a. Co.
Dnnnli MncLay. Nermilye Co.
Robert VI. Ca away, Pres dent.
Charles ~. Dckcy, brown BrOs. g. Go.
Henry ". Nnrks, H"nry W. Bank. Cas
Georg" sherman, Nice-Pres. Cen. Tr. Go.
Edward Holbrook, Prrs.Got h am Mfc. 20.
Orris X. EldredRc, wheel iwr q hit, EN
dredge Co.
The sun., 1899-11-27
Guaranty Trustee.
Of New York.
NASSAU. CORNER CEDAR STREE

a
'n"'O' N""N NhD" 'ihHHi'
CAPITAL, f2,OOO,OOO
s'hFL's' So'"oo,ooo
FIRMS, AND INDIVIDUALS, AS GUARDIAN,
EXECUTOR, And ADMINISTRATOR TAKES
ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PER-
sONAL ESTATES
INTEREST ALLOWED Oy DEPOSITS
' subject 10 cheoue or on certificate
DRAFTS on ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRf.
TAIN. FRANCE. AND GERMANY uouour
AND SOLD CoIIrcTIoNs MADE
TnAvEII Frs LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL
COMMERCIAL LETTERS or CREDIT rssr-Fn
wAITpn n o.KNkS President,
.nr,,r tslrIv m ytnep,..,as,,
cForCr n Tr,pSpI'II. "a y,ca.p,..,a.rt
uESuy A NI,an,y r,s.. ard Sc.
r.,, n rnu,nno q, a.. IT,. "a n.
,nI,S = ,Y.,- 49, 80. ~,
n,nscrone
..., - ~ ,y,,",,. q,
C 49,, .'.n. ~ ,.,,;,
Co. q no-so,r I.1e.S y J,-vis
The sun., 1899-11-27

Io'A .24o. 900 900
We have thus a total OF $50, 24O 0OO. 900 OF
aeb' upon Sb5.OOO. 600 900 OF assets, or q pro-
portion u 81 owed to every 81 owned. ITS
True. that the valuation OF tho wealth OF tho
country, Il Il we're made now would probably
much more than S'i5, 900, 900. 900, 30 that
me proportion TO It OF the above total Of debts
e=o o-4huOO,OOO would be less than to 3.
oh me other hand. the debts enumerated
IN the table do not include those OF private
corporations other than railroad companies,
nor the innumcrnbIe little debts owing to
INDIVIDUALS for money lent on personal se-
ga'V' Making allowances on both sides Of
"e account. It Is, therefore. safe to assume,
sVroNmat"ly, that tho property OF the citi-
1euS ~ N country il cncum bered by debts to
we amount Of one-thIrd of its value. and to
mat exent does not belong to its owners.
me evil OF this state OF things ia not felt
'"sn tho business OF tho country Ia prosper-
GUS Then the pressure OF debt is light, The
Ahe' IMPOSED 10y the Federal, State and local
s"erhm-nts and the interest on mortgages
s1l PERSONAL loans are easily paid ont Of the
I'o'ot' earnings, ast the cost Of carrying stock
NO. wp'' o' tho profits OF rising prices for ihrm.
'neh, however, the tide turn when the rices
" Hhu' produce and stock fail: when bus mess
""u' ana unrcmunerativ' tho temIer OF
tsoope 'hangos. d hts which before were no
ou''en become intoerably heavy. and any
S,'"'m' Tor aI,evating them, such as that OF
"'o s'V"r coinage. offered by dcmagOgues and
t''cN ilnancrrs In 1895. Is received with IA
W.T. IN" collection OF them by process
Jaw Ia hindrred and even defeated
' w., III many WAYS tho moral sense oi
I"v ""vDoNmun.y iS impaired, When David was
IN D,N"n against King Saul. and took refuge
io,. ,"1 C''' Adulam, We are told that he was
,y1ep snn 'here hy every one that was in distress
n"Ty n'u every one that was in eht and every one
~ WIS disconnected" SO, in 1896. William
"5'h' WHO /, far from possessing the
h's ol DEi 1. gathered around him the
nI's '' "'o r'soeI debtors. who saw In the
o,. p,'h Oh tn silver standard relief from the
W. iAr', II not the whole. Of thelr burden
m. "'' ithlors oyaly stand by their agree,
n,'' "'' 'heY' on their rart. suffer. II not from
ur".'',h AZ east from disappointment ant
'o"'hS repentance OF their folly. Often
The sun., 1899-11-27
ClTYTRUST co
or NEW YORK.
ae WAL cTREETS

80 "~IS oJNeGts
CHPlTAL...... ptsOSOsOOO
H.ntireIy invested In City OF New york Bonds.)
SURPLUS...... .$l.OOO,OOo
Allows Interest on Daily Balances.
Subject to check, payable at sight or
through the New York Clearing house and
on Certificates OF Deposit.
Acts 90 Fiscal and Transfer Agent; Registrar Of
Stocks and Bonds; Trustee for Corporation MORT
cages, Guardian; EXECUTOR Administrator; Trus-
tee; Committeei Receiver; Assignee, etc.
Loans Money on Bonds and Mortgage.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT.
Transacts q General Banking Business
OFFICERS,
JAS R9ss s. GHHHAS. Ircs.;n;s.n,. Ircs.i;asnt;;s.
GEORGE IL. SHELDON, I'd Vtce-fres'ss
ARTHUR TERRY, SECRETARY.
WALTER w. LEE, Asst. Secretary.
DIRECTORS
John D. crmmins, Henry D. Hayemeysr.
WIN. Il. Grace EIVerton II. Chapman.
VIM. II. Gelshenen. Peter Doeiger,
Frank II. F1Att, Chps; W. Morse.
James Roosevelt, Charles y. tornss
Eugene Kelly, VIM. Halls, Tu.,,.,
n-orEe y. Sheldon. Bernard Shanisy'
I'd. n. Gibbs, Frank Z. lawrence
Edwin warheid. James ID; Layne.
Edward Eyre. Hnsmer H. fasonss
Jas. Ross Curran.
The sun., 1899-11-27

IHt> tKUSIvCO.
Oh. AMERICA,
149 BROADWAY,
Northwest Corner Liberty st)
CAPITAL $2,5OO,OOO
SURPLUS $2,5OO,OOO
Allows Interest on Daily Balances,
subject to cheque through the New York
Clearing House or payable at sight, and on
Certificates OF Deposit.
Acts as Trustee, Receiver, COMMITTEES, Ex-
ecut1r. Guardian. Administrator. Assignee.
Registrar and Transfer and Fiscal Ar .ut.
Is a legal depository for Court and Trust
Funds
Loans Money on Bond and Mortgage.
Special attention given to the management
OF real estate and the collection and remit
tarce Il rents.
Carefully selected securities for invest
mcnt always on hand.
Transacts General Banking Business.
>sHBEL =. FITCH. WI. BARBOUR,
President. yice-Pre-tdent.
wM. II. LEJPP, II. 8. MANNING,
Nice-Prcstdent. vicc-President.
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY,
Trust Olicer.
RAYMOND J. CHATRI, Secretary.
THOMAS C. CLARKE. Jr., Asst. sec'y.
ALBERT l.. BANIsTER. Treasurer.
w. HUNT HALL. Asst. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
AsHREL r. FITCH WILLIAM p. sPIER,
iiESIY 3 MANSIN9, nESEys .REpMoSD.
SAMUEL MASMEiL John n. HEGEMAN,
MYEOS T. UENl lCI., z. l. HUDSON
CuAS. v. CITLEk g. &. T. DODD,
EMEhSQN NcMlILlS. WILLARD BROWN,
u. y. HANFMfYFR PHILIP LEHMAN,
JAMES ". DONALD. EDWARD p CRASIN
GEORGE CROCKER, GEO, BLrMHNTHAL.
J. WILLIAM CLARK. EDwARDC ,SCHAEFER,
JOEL =. fREEMAN. PRANK JAY GOULD.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
Special Election.

Whereas the Council of the Village of Lo-
gan, Hooking County, Ohio, on the 10th day
OF October, 1885, passed the following resolu-
tiOn:
Be 1t Resolved, BY the Council of the VII
lage of Logan: That ut the general election
TO be held In said village on the 7th day OF
November, 1899, there shall be submitted TO
tho qualified voters Of said village, the ques:.
tion of authorizing The Federal Gas and
Fuel Company to go into operation in said
used iH ghtnee ahd beating al the psSs and
private places therein; and to the citizens
thereof; and for all purposes for which said
Company may lawfully furnish natural or
manufactured gas.
That such election shall be held ut such
places in the several wards OF said village as
the general election may be held
That seperate ballots shall be used for the
vote of said question, and deposited In seper-
ate ballot boxes, and such election shall be
presided over by the judges and clerks OF said
general election.
The ballots for such election shall have
printed on them the words:
"Authorizlng The Federal Gas and Fuel
Company, to go into operation in the Village.
Yes"
"Authorizing The Federal Gas and Fuel
Company, TO go into operation In the Village.
That the Mayor is hereby directed to give
notice of said election by proclamation pub
politics published in said Village, at least ten
days previous to said election.
That the clerk is hereby directed to certify
tne substance OF Jnls resolution 10 the sherl1
Of this county, and request him to include the
election herein provided for in his proclama
tion for said general election.
Passed Oct 10th, 1899. Wv.
Attest, JAMES L. MARTIN, JOHN A. SMITH,
Clerk. Pres oil Council.
Now therefore, In pursuance of such re-
solution OF said Council, of the Village of
Logan, Ohio, and In accordance with law, l
Chas. +. Brandt, sheriff OF Hooking County,
Ohio, do hereby proclaim and make known
that the qualified electors of the said Village
OF Logan, Hooking County, Ohio shall upon
the day above designated and in the man.
ner set forth in said resolution, cast their
ballots for and against said proposition there
in submitted.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
Headquarters Mt NelsOnyille.

DR.. Lutz the dentist who has been
visiting our town for the past year,
has fitted up the best dental offices
in the state at Nelsonville and will
make that place his headquarters for
an indefinate length of time.
All parties having dental work
done to the amount of five dollars or
over, will haye their car fare paid to
Nelsonville.
A full upper or lower set of teeth
without plate almost at the same
price as the old style. Think of it
a full sat of teeth without plate too
cover the palate, nothing to interfere
with taste or speech. no place for
seeds to get under and spoil a meal,
holds tighter, is lighter, stronger,
more natural, and better in every
way than the old style bunglesome
plate. This is the greatest invention
Of dental science. All infringements
will be prosecuted.
M. II. LUTz Dentist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
Saturday, November 1S, 1899,

A. d.. at O'Clock p. NJ of the said day.
offer for sale at public auction, the follow :
| Ing lands and tenements, situate in
Hocking County, Ohio, to-wit:
and state of Ohio, and in the Village. of
Murray City, and bounded and described as
| follows, viz:
| A part of Lot number Ninty-two (02) in
the Village OF Murray City, reference being
to the recorded plat of said Village, Begin
ming at the northwest corner OF said lot,
thence eastwardly along the north line OF
ON a line parallel with the west line Of said
lot, TO the south line of same; thence west
ward on the south line thirty 1907 feet to
the southwest corner of said lot; thence
northward along said west line TO the place
of beginning.
Also part of lot number ninety-two (92)
In the Village OF Murray City, beginning at
the northeast corner of that part of said
lot which was heretofore conveyed to the
grantee by present owner by deed If date
OF October S0 1870, thence eastwardly along
the north line of said lot ten Q0) feet;
thence southwardly on line parallel with
the western line OF the same, to the south
line of same; thence westwardy ten uO)
feet TO the southeast corner of the premise
now owned by present grantee; thence
northwardly along said grantees east line,
to the place OF beginning, part OF the
premises which were conveyed to present
grantor and James l.. McFall by The Col
umbus and Hooking Coal and Iron Com
paHy by deed of general warranty of date
OF November II, 1890.
APPRAISED AT $4,000.
TERMS OF SALE, Cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 18th day of October, A. ID. 1899.
CHARLES f. BRANDT,
Sheriff of Hooking County.
Wright & Petit,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Oct. 19--5w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
Polls ClOsed--Unused
Ballots Destroyed.

Sec. %. The county executive committee OF
each party having ticket to be voted for at
an election may designate suitable person
to be present as inspector and witness and
inspect the counting of the votes In each
precinct, and who shall be admitted to said
voting place, and who shall be entitled TO a
copy of the certificates provided for In this
act, but no other person excepting the cleo.
tion officers shall be admitted to said polling
place before or after the count begins. Inn
mediately upon the close OF the polls the
number of electors entered and shown on the
poll books as having voted, shall be first
certified therein and signed bv the board OF
judges and the clerks and before any other
or further proceedings the president or chair
man OF the board shall make proclamation
stating the number OF votes 20 shown and
certified on the poll-books Thereupon the
judges shall, in the presence OF the clerk s
and the inspectors above provided for, de-
stroy the ballots remaining unvoted.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
Transmission of Returns

Sec. 25 After canvassing the votes, the
judges and clerks shall make out the returns
ofthe election and the tally sheets theieo in
duplicate, signed and certified as required by
law; one copy thereof shall be Immediately
transmitted to the deputy state supervisors
by the presiding Judge or such other Judge as
he ma designate, the other poll-boOk and
tally-sheet shall be forthwith deposited with
the clerk of the township or the clerk OF the
municipal corporation, as the case may re-
quipe, by another judge, designated by the
presiding judge, to be preserved one year after
the date OF such election. Such returns shall
be securely sealed up in an envelope and ad-
dressed transversely upon the upper end
thereof to thu proper officers with whom they
are to be deposited, with the designation OF
the township, precinct and county, provided,
that in cities OF the first class and first grade
of the second class, such delivery shall be
made as now provided by law.
From the time the ballot box is open and
the count of the votes begun until the votes
are counted and the returns made out, signed
and certified us required by law, and deliver.
ed TO the judges selected for such duty for
transmission, the judges and clerks OF the
precinct shall not seperate, nor any judge or
clerk leave the polling place except from un-
avofdable necessity, under penalty Of a fine
OF not less than fifty nor more than one hum
dred dollars (93 v. GG8)
Given under my hand and al the Sherif's
office in Logan, Ohio. this llth day of October
Ammo Domini, One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Ninety-nine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
An Easy Test.

If you are suffering from Kidney
or Bladder disease, the doctor asks I:
"Do you desire to urinate often, and
are you compelled to get up frequent
ly during the night? Does your
back pain you? Does your urine
stain linen? Is there scaldIng pain
in passing it, and is it difficult to
hold the urine back? If 80, your
Kidneys or Bladder are diseased"
Try putting some of your urine in
glass tumbler, let it stand twenty
four hours. Ii there is a sediment,
or a cloudy. milky appearance, your
Kidneys are sick. Nes
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorlte
Remedy will surely relieve and cure
even the most distressing cases of
these dread diseases, and no sphysis
clan can prescribe medicine that
equals 1t Tor diseases of the Kidneys
Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Con-
stipation. 1t will promptly correct
the bad effects of beer and whiskey.
All drug stores sell it for one dollar
a bottle. ~ t.t t
BY sending your address to the
DIR. DAVID. KENNEDY CORPOR-
ALTON, Rond0ut, N. Y, and mem
tioning the OHIO DEMOCRAT a trial
bottle, together with pamphlet of
valuable medical advice, will be sent
you free postpaid by mail. Our
readers can depend upon the genu-
ineness OF this liberal offer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
State Officers.

For Governor of State
One person for the Office of Governor of the
State of Ohio;
For Lieutenant Governor
One person for the Office of Lieutenant
Governor of the State OF Ohio;
For Treasurer of State
One person for the office of Treasurer OF the
State OF Ohio;
For Auditor of State
One person for the Office of Auditor OF the
State OF Ohio;
For Attorney General q
One person for the Office of Attorney Gen
eral of the State of Ohio;
For Judge of the Supreme Court
One person ior the Office of Judge of the
Supreme Court of the State of ohio;
For M ember Board of Public Works
One person for the office of Member of Board
of Public Works of the State of Ohio;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
County Officers.

Probate Judge
One person for the office of Probate Judge
for the County of Hooking;
Prosecuting Attorney
One person for the Office of Prosecuting At
tOrney for the County of Hooking.
Sheriff.
One person for the Office of Sheriff for the
County OF Hook ing;
Clerk of Courts
One person for the Office of Clerk of Courts
for the County OF Hooking;
Commissioner
One person for the office of Commissioner
for the County of Hooking;
Surveyor
One person for the Office of Surveyor for
the County OF Hooking;
Infirmary Director.
One person for the Office OF lnfirmaTy d.
rector for the County OF Hooking.