davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19

with tho death Of W. II. Gaines, who
Was Killed ina freight wreck in the Indidf
Teriitury! n ceiebratcd Texas murder case
has conc Ia IN end.
The ccutt Of criminal appcH2s reversed
fnd frrusrdad the ease n HcnrF WiIlmrs,
given tho DEATH penalty IN nnrhon county.
The "round.balc case" has uocn suhmi
ted 10 he Third ruurt Of ci,il appeals A
,erv Important ront IS involved
Candidates for Sttc office, arc disposed
70 protest Vigorously against the carly prl
mary scheme, whlrh IL hcncycd ls being
urged tv congressional gspTnnts
The girls industrial scbool viii not %"
located mtH IA, board Inns had an oppor-
tunity to visit tho places hlddjng for IT,
with two exceptions, the governors ap.
po.utecs for worlds rnir commissioners
have accepted
Tho funeral of MIR George Scaly a., Gal.
weston was largely attended and the whole
city put on mourning.
The remains OF Colonel John u. skinner
NJ Galveston were inferred under Masonic
RuEpires
rho road tax and stock law carried IN
Washington county.
The Bcevillc street Fair and COWBOY
Carnival Ia proving a great success
Dallas comfy farmers believe that the
cold weather killed the crop pests
Frank Nolghl committed sniclde At nalc
Mrs Mary L. Wiley, an old resident Of
Galveston, Is dead.
citizen VI Beaumnnt volunteers to pay
his own expenses to Washington in the In
terest OF the dccp.watcr project.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
NEw ORLEANS ENrRIEs.

Six and a half furongs, selling Death
Jos. Master Mariner 1O6, Boomerack 1Oo
Lady Kent l0j. Sim w. 1O5. Clara David
100 John Grigsby 10s, Laureatea los, w.
] Baker los, Little Jack Horner l05 Blue
Blaze l04 Gallopin %.
Five furlongs, 2year.old hllies, selling
Buzz l0l, lnsolence 10l, Lady Like 1o1,
Eliza Dillon 96, 81 All 90, Mac Miller 10l.
Chamlnade l0l, Marie Belle 100, Rendez-
vouS 06 Lady Br0ckway 06
Nile and an eighth, 3 year-olds, selling
Mone7 10, John Bull 107. Lizzie 102. Flo.
rad ~, Little Henry a. Janowood %, De-
Lorraine 10T, Nell Of Elgn loT. Fairy Day
lOl, Garter Ban ~, Frank johnson %,
Princess Nal 92.
Seven furlongs, handicap. all ages Semi
colon 90 Johnnie Mccarthy "a. S!slou 81,
Fleuron ~, Four Leaf c. o.
Mile and Q sixteenth, selling-strangeest
III, Mr. Phinizy 100 Zoe Doughty 1903,
Rebel Jack 100, Iacseunpes %, Patch
work NJ, Trehor los, Governor Boyd lO5,
Albert Lee lo3 Requeath 100, Kngstelle
NJ, ShutUp 50 tE
One mile, purse ombsheu 105. Eva
Rire l02, Free Pass 102, Imp Mint Sauce
I lo2, Life Lime rs, Piederlch 95, I,exing on
| Pirate los, Sir Flornn 100. Siren Song
lOe' weidemann l62, Frank NJ, o. Donna
| Seav 05.
| Clear and fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
A staunch and Sterling Specific.

A sure and agreeable remedy IN al
Kidney and BLADDER Trouble s. sucn as
Gravel, the Retention and suppression
of Urine, Painful Micturiton. ETC. is
that staunch and sterling speeinc Ia
vorably known to three genel iations
as Wolfes Aromatic SchA eoah'
schnapps. Knowing its powers, nc
wonder Physicians and Nurses aoni'
mend II so highly. Many people knt'w
It best as a beverage, and to its toni,
properties owe a great share OF their
health. Get the Genuine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

The house passed the Philippines tariff
bill by a vote OF 1913 20 1913, I'VE republicans
voting against IT and three democrats for It,.
Among the appointments approved by the
senate was that Of Pat Garrett as collector
of customs for III Pnso
Congressman Henry Of Texas was among
the representatives who spoke against the
Philippines tariff bill
Chairman Ray OF the house judiciary com
mittce introduced an anti-annrchlst meas
IRE
Senator Culbersons assignment on the
judiciary committee is regarded as q nigh
compliment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
MLpATRIc CO.'S no oHlo.

Place OF imprisonment Has Been
Changed from jefferson City
ST. Louis. December is,-Ben Fitzpatrick.
tho Montana train rohhcr suspect who was
convicted here recently on uttering forged
bank notes and sentenced to iifteen J4ears
Imprisonment In the Jefferson City phi.
tentiary, VIII he Imprisoned by iae lied
cral authorities IN the ohio state peni.
tenfiary at Columbus Instead,
HIS companion Laura Bullion, win be
sent 70 Jefferson city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
!, EARLY PRIMARY MOVEMENT

mat nrin,nrles and precinct conventions 10
Obtain an expression Of preference LOT osn.
didatcs for places on the state H'Ne'
ehorid no held on the same date through
~, ~, STATE Both conventions had
,,,la recollection Of what a scattered cam
palgn by candidates for state ofnees' "a
tending through four or Eve months ni'"u',
TAsy knew the opportunities presen'eu
during its progress for trading anu jug
-,lpg and were satisfied that II was
sonrcc Of unnecessary expense 10 ,u'
didstos The delegates were iarhillar WV
,,a s,so,es attending the invasion OF I'M
a,r,rc,,, counties by bands Of Shou'ere
a,,t ,-o~t.rs for the different canilu2tcs
.,,1 trod Of tho turmoil aud racket IN
oid.,,st thereto and hoped TO Stop H.
boncc ,botr declarations In favor OF uu'-
form date for the state primaries AT 'v"s,'
+, .coms however. that the recommends
it. oe 1.-Two state convention arr 10 w
opco more disregarded, rs the carry Wt
r,ari.s already called and 20 be called are
! - ,,,slder tbe claims OF State as well as
,t;,or candidates. thus inaugurating an
o,h,,. ,o,, drawn out and demorahzlhs
s,,,,. c,rcaign II would seem, thorc'
fore. that the Gully way 10 gel p"''u'
and binding action in the matter is I.
bring the question up in tho primaries ano
to instruct all delegates TO the state con
,cn,ion TO vote for q uniform date io'
state primaries. il that is really the WI
Of the people so that the state colSeA
uop with huyc unluesHonable authority t
confer upon the next state executive com
mfttcc the power to order the nest 9'o,'
primaries held on the same day through
ont the state and deny representation. Il
the state convention TO counties violating
1 +t.,t ..r,g.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19


asked we have witnessed the solemn
farce Of four or five very cstimnhlr Amer
lean gent lcmen sitting as a Legislature over
lOUNONCp ppople Of whose language. Gus
toms. conditions and existence they wrr@I
prubunIv Ignorant four wears ago VIZ have
Witnessed fho spcrtncic Of an American
army Numbering over 10000 utcu Engaged
I'm ,nn,uoring n pcoplc 4trugpliuy for mdo-
/ u,udcurr Nc have soon oul highest court
Irp,rrrflr forecfftil that This Uatiuu was
/ n.tnnIisbcd Nc ~ nrotost against Inc mower
/ f o,,n uoouir IN rny pcrmnnrutl, another
A ,,,r,lc dnrinrtua. CONGRESS- cXeinpt from iae
/ nrliftrti,noI ti,nit14iYu- tnon tha .rout
| .,,t.,l u,,,.r,. of tsN.rtio,t ana fhus oprulne
/ ,h,. ,,,v fni ,,Itocratir ,,nyrrt,Urut ana Tur
! ,i, e,t,it,tion az .,,i,irrt notnle. Nc.
I , -, 80 ,,,,r,,or,,u t,udi., arm.
] ,l, iii ,,,,r, G,.,, tmro, r,id md tb,, rN-
M XIX Observation-Disclosures, NM
lnu9r -. o" 49, 'o,,i,t,ili,r mn
t ,uyu 'p t,r1nc Nj" Eoyc sprn onrs,lvos
lTh7 "l EuToPct; luz a' ,,t ' ,,,,,,,
l4hr p"s.I2h R lt INC. ,t,i,c o." "1
", lnH,iittr H., w, ,o,.orntn,nts ~ Tho
u,,uum,','I ,tr rronti,,,,"t shnil Err,
",iI ir 9i M TcI}i- nbarr. wa,
.i... minus -, "a ,,,i,d s ,jiin,,s az mn
} IN Wv WIZ" 49, ,,t,,,,,brI fnrasts
IL" ',, M M r,nus,nd Islands II
49, az ~ 500 IIM Ga
ny t,, - ,,.,.tt,r ne b,,rlc.,,t,a
~ sou, 'V" , 49,. ttiras IA, NAV ne
"Pui,H I'n wv ~ Nv 49,, nd Miami In his
, m"T,o UU' tSr ,n','snnnintc rt,,ir of
ll'i'S1t Wv W i'iioy, noc.
tu' ,.,. '' nc,fnTni tb,f Uhen "',r com
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
WASHINGTON.

Tho president sent large number Of
nominations to the senate for confirmation.
Admiral schley's bill of exceptions TO the
findings Of the court OF inquiry wns filed
with tho secretary.
Tho annual report OF the Philippines com
mission whs given ont In substance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
SITUATION MAY GROW WORSE.

HUNDRED That Chile VIII Not Aoree 10
Modification CT Her Note.
Buenos AyTes, December ls.-It 3
rumored here that chile will not agree to
the proposed modification of her recent note
to Argentine as outlined in the recent com.
mun'cation from the Argentine government
The Nacion believes that N This IA true
lhe situation win become more serlous
gaui2ed here 10 ne VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
SIX sKlRMlsHes OCCURRED.

Campaign Of Americans in Bahamas Ia
active and Vigorous.
nan'la' December ls.-There were six
S1irmishes in various parts Of Bataneas
province Yesterday, The Insurgents ana no,
mahe single stand. Several Fliipinos were
hlled. The Americans had only few mon
Wounded. y. Additional troops have been sent
70 .p. 1eneral Bell who Is carrying ON an 20.
and Lsguna provinces. ia'Soas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
7oday's Weather.
Partly cloudy. nrohnbly rain.
DOMESTIC.

The widow OF Cerro Gordo Hooks pleaded
not gritty to the charge OF having murdered
her hasband at Memphis Tenn.
The general committee TO settle disputes
between labor and capital was permanently
organized in New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
Oakland Results.

San Francisco December ls-Six FUR
lonss-St. Philippine, Waldo, Senator
Bruce. Time 1:1ib
Four and hHit furlongs, purse-old Eng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19

,,ns. San Nicolas. FL chlA''h'l !
:53. Mercer, psn'''
Maid, Duckoy. lime selIlug--BfIi'r
Mile and q sixteeTr;S rna i,lT a
Linslla, ,G ElSFenIP9i, tukanSt, DpnDl'1s
NE %se. seillng-pavid S, a''lfA
time 1904.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19

Win " eiose nsl, FHtl,d5 iL public school
viii nSt spep .saI ,as n, -. he holidays aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19

A Champion DETECTED 3. 4 .spD. 4 4
Buffalo, n. X. Dee ;.n,olo1 i was \. VIZ \
the welter-weight GU prsoads It Ut
by Joe waIcott II nve
tcright. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19

wlSCHEsrER Bora 10 Mr.. W 5 VII.
lard aud WIFI. GIL To All, Charley
Kurio aud Rlfe, boy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-15
STREET COMMITTEE OBJECTS
Does Not Favor Request of Omaha
Road for Sidetrack Privileges.

The street committee of the council,
CITY engineer, and representatives OF
the Omaha road mad a conference Tues
day in regard to the desire of the road
to put in more trackage. The road
wishes TO Law a new track along the
east side of the union depot close to
the platform, in order to allow one of
the passenger trains to stand there
when two or more passenger trains
meet in the city, and especially at
dinner time. 1t desires to move the
Main street tower further east and
have the north end of the new track
ioin the main line little north from
Main street, and to have the south
end ioin the main line just north of
the freight depot. 1t is not proposed
to run a track east of the freight de-
pot. The road also desires to run a
spur track from near the freight depot
tothe location of the transfer house to be
erected near the foot of Jackson street
by Messrs. Hickey, Sohre and Graf.
The street committee sees no obJec-
ton to the spur track to the transfer
house, but it does object seriously to
the proposition to build side track on
the east side of the union depot. 1t
fees that such track would render
the driveway so narrow that it would
be very dangerous for citizens to drive
to the union depot.
The union depot is unfortunately
located, as is now generally realized.
1t should have been placed further
east
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-15

Davies & Fiero have sold for Arthur
Van Patten to Peter Roberts, 112 acres
in Cambria for 81, 400.
Frank Heidel of Fairmont is the
guest of Attorney John Schmitt this
week.
F. A. Peterson goes on the road for
Rosenberger & Currier to succeed
Geo W. Baldwin, resigned.
E. G. Adams and wife of Blue Earth
were in the city Monday evening. Mr..
Adams is editor of the Post there.
N. Nelson has returned from Ames,
Iowa, where he has finished the stone
railroad bridge work for Gus Widell.
The Petit Mining Co. of Duluth has
filed articles of incorporation, with a
capital stock of $4,000. J. L. Wash
born, formerly of this city, is one of
the three incorporators.
Commander J. G. Graham and
Representatives j. G. Fowler, FL. S.
Eldred and T. G. Peart, from Wilkin
post, have gone to st. Paul to attend
the G. A. R. state encampment. A
dozen ladies have also gone there to
attend the department meeting of the
Womans' Relief Corps. Mrs. W. N.
Plymat, who is candidate for de-
partment president, is believed to
stand a good chance of election.
A break in the small engine at the
big mill that operates the electric
light plant caused the lights to be out
for a time Tuesday evening, during the
storm. The big mill was shut down
at the same time, so that it was i'm
possible to obtain power from another
engine. The plant of the electric
light company will soon be removed
to it's own building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-15
ADOPTED HIS PLAN.
Speaker Dowling's Scheme for Philip
pine Schools Adopted by War Depart.
ment.

Oh 13.-Speaker BOWL
ing of the house has every reason to
feel gratifed over the treatment given
his recent report on conditions in the
Philippines by the war department at
Washington. The speaker on SATURDAY.
received copy of an act establishing
department of public instruction in
the Philippine islands and appropri-
ating $40, 600 for the organization and
maintenance of a normal and trade
school in Manila and $15. 900 for an
agricultural school in the island of
Negros. This latter feature OF the
bill was strongly recommended to the
war department by Mr.. Bowling, i'm
mediately after his return from the
archipelago. The site for the agricul-
toral school is to be selected by the
advisory school board. The buildings
for the trade school at Manila and for
the experimental station on the island
of Negros have their maximum cost
set at $400, 900.
The act defines the policy of the de-
partment of public instruction with
regard to the religious question and
it is noteworthy that what is known
as the Fairbault plan is indorsed This
eliminates all sectarian issues. The
schools are to be devoted to public pur-
poses in the broadcast sense of the word.
After school hours, however, religious
exercises may be held lnssthe school
buildings by any who apply for their
USE Religious beliefs are not to be al
lowed to enter in determining the
qualification of teacher, and, on the
other hand, any attempt to influence a
pupil for or against any church or sect
is punishable by dismissal. -sReligious
services out of school hours are limited
to half an hour three times a week.
This plan of instruction was also pass
ed upon in the report Mr.. Bowling
submitted to Secretary Root.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-15
THE FRONTAGE TAX
Declared Invalid by the Supreme
Court.
Charter Commission Must Remedy the
Defect in the Present Charter
Regarding Water Mains
Extension.

The case Of Ramsey county vs. the
Robert P. Lewis company, decided by
the supreme court February 18th, 1901,
lnvalidates an important provision of
the present charter of the city Of Man
kato
Section twenty-six of the st. Paul
charter and sections seven and eight of
chapter nine of our charter are prac-
tically the same. These sections pro-
vide that in addition to the other
powers conferred upon the board of
public works, the latter is authorized
to assess upon each lot and parcel of
land in the city of Mankato in front
of which water mains are laid an an
nual tax of five cents per Hneal foot of
the frontage thereof, which tax shall
be lien upon the same, etc.
An appeal was taken from an as
sessment made under this section in
the city of st. Paul and the supreme
court, speaking through Justice Lewis,
in substance says that in much as
the statute in question embraces an
arbitrary system of taxation without
regard to benefits, provides no method
of determining the benefits and OPP
portunity to be heard in reference
thereto, and for the reason that upon
the face of the act it appears that the
Legislature in the adoption and passage
did not consider or take into account
the benefits to accrue to the property
upon which such assessment was
levied, it is invalid, being contrary to
| the provisions of the constitution
| wherein it is declared that private
property shall not be taken for public
use without due compensation nor
without due process of law.
This decision follows the case of the
village of Norwood VS.. Baker, recently
decided by the United States supreme
court and its effect is sweeping. The
| charter commission should see to it
that this defect is remedied in the
charter now in preparation, for under
the present charter the annual front
age tax of five cents lineal foot upon
property in front of which water
mains are laid in all probability can
not be collected. Theoretically this
tax has been levied and collected for
the purpose of keeping the water mains
of the city in repair. Ii this tax is
not levied, those who do not enjoy the
use of city water must pay for the re-
placing and repairing of water mains
for the benefit of those who do enjoy
the use and protection of city water.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-15
A CAPE NOME MILLIONAIRE,

Millionaire Lane, the wealthiest
man in Cape Nome today, was tramp
in Seattle only few years ago. He
wandered down to the docks one night
and fell asleep on coast vessel. When
he woke up he was on his way to
Alaska. The captain, finding him a
poor sailor, set him ashore somewhere
south of Nome, telling him loosely to
"hunt for gold on the beach. - At
that time gold had not been discovered
but the poor tramp found it, and
made himself the most influential man
in that part of the world. Lane fought
his way to the front by pluck and
nerve, the two qualities which are
absolutely necessary to success in any
business.
These essentials are capable of Guilt
walton. Drink Golden Grain Belt
beer to build up your health, steady
your nerves and clear your brain. 1t
is the best tonic because it's the
purest. Brewed from prime barley
malt and choice hops in the most
scientific manner known to modern
brewing. Try it and be benefited.
Order from your nearest dealer or be
supplied by M. J. Smith.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-15
DEATH OF REV. RICHARD FOULK JONES

Last Sunday at 10 a. in the WEIGH
G. NJ church of this city, the pastor,
Rev. VIM. E. Evans, preached a
memorial sermon in memory of the
late Rev. Richard F. Jones, whose
death occurred at Cambria, Wis, on
Feb. 25th, taking as his text Hebrew,
18th chapter 18th and Sth verses. Rev. Ev-
ans spoke touchingly when refer
ring to the departed as former pastor
of the church and his good work
among the Welsh people of this COM
munity.
Rev. Jones was born in Llanbad,
North Wales, and came to this coun-
try in 1861 and settled in New York
state, where he resided until 1872,
when he was called to Mankato to take
charge of the Mankato Zion and Car
mel churches as their pastor. He
labored continuously in the Welsh
churches of this district until 1881,
when he resigned his pastorate and
paid visit to Wales, his native land.
After remaining one year, he returned
to Scranton, Pa, accepting call as
pastor of the Welsh church there and
continuing there for many years.
From there he removed to Ring, Wis. i,
to take charge as pastor of the churches
there, continuing in the work there
until about a year and a half ago,
when his health commenced to fail,
compelling him to retire from active
work. He removed to Cambria, Wis,
where he died, aged 70 years, after a
life of usefulness in the minstery.
Rev. Jones was the last of three
brothers who labored in the Welsh
ministry in this country. and was popu-
lar with his countrymen, having
travelled extensively, visiting and
preaching in the Welsh churches of
this country and Wales. He leaves a
wife and five children, one son and
daughter residing in Wisconsin, one
son at st. Paul. E. F. Jones, one so n
at st. Peter, R. F. Jones Jr., and one
daughter, Mrs. Wood, of Mankato
R. F. Jones of this city is a nephew
of the deceased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-15

The objections of the Cubans to the
terms laid down by the Platt amend
ment to the army appropriation bill,
are said to be not so much to the sub
stance of the provisions as to the form
in which they are put. 1t is said the
demand on the part of the United
States come at an inopportune time,
and that more would have been &C
complished had the convention simply
been left to the consideration of rec
concentrations from the executive de-
partment Now they feel they are be-
ing driven, and deeply resent it.
Some of the leading Cubans declare
that congress was misled as to the real
situation in Cuba when it adopted the
amendment 1t is thought, however,
that if a committee could be invited to
Washington to confer with President
Mckinley and Secretary Root, or if a
properly selected committee were sent
to Havana for conference with tn e
convention that all differences might
be amicably adjusted. The trouble
seems to arise from the fact that the
demand from congress was made before
the Cuban convention had fully COM
pleted it's consideration of the question
of the islands future relation with
the United States.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-15
RAPIDAN MILLS ITEMS.

Mrs. David Kimball, who has been
sick all winter, is still in dangerous
condition from general debility and
lack of vitality.
Miss Jessie Rodgers has accepted a
position in Duluth as head trimmer
in one of the best millinery stores in
that city at $40 per week.
Mr.. and Mrs John johnson went
to Mankato Friday, returning on Sat-
urday. The former is brother of the
late Chas. Johnson, who died Sunday.
Carl Mention was quite sick last
week. DR.. Williams was in attendance
Adam Kimbal visited with his
brother, David, on Sunday.
Those not using "Snow Flake"
flour should try it and be convinced
that it is as good as any -four on the
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Spencer returned
to their home in Michigan last week.
The young people at the Station are
getting up an entertainment and box
social to be given in two weeks.
The auction sale of stock and
machinery went off o. K Everything
brought good prices. Mic Juliar is a
hustler as an auctiOneer
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-03-15
HUNTERS DEBARRED.
Belgrade Votes TO Fine All NOn.Residents
Who Hunt There.

At the Belgrade town meeting Tues
day, it was voted to debar all non
residents from hunting within the
limits CT the township during the
coming year, on penalty of fine OF
$25. The reason given for this action
is that hunters from Mankato have left
gates open, let their dogs into the far
mers' watering troughs, and in other
ways raised the farmers ire. The
action is said not to be for the protec-
tion Of the chickens but of the farmers.
Two tickets were in the field, but
the only fight was on assessor. The
following were elected:
Supervisors, August Peterson chair.
man, ]. P. Meyer, Peter Pirkl clerk,
ID. j. Severance; treasurer, John
Kolbert; justices, J. A Peterson, P.
A. Parsons; constable, A. A. Curtiss
1t was voted to raise 81, 300 fol
bridges and $40O for town purposes