davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14
See j. o. Butler.

Wanted-Corn, by W. b. Roby.
Henry Kessler is again at work for
the Hadell Cash Bargain house.
f. V. Taylor, undertaken and m
balmer. Opposite Cuttings drug store.
j. o. Butler will sell you a good
warm lap robe for Il very small price.
Just unloading another car of the
very best quality of Maitland coal at
w. B. Roby's.
What do you need in the way Of
harness or hardware. You can get
the best of either at Buffers.
LloydCrabill is having the street car
line extended so that he car put the
cars in the barn.
Edwin Lewis resigned his position
with the Hadell Cash Bargain house
and Tuesday morning, left for kiota,
Iowa.
Mrs. Jos. Graves and daughter, Mrs.
Rollison, went to Bladen Sunday, for a
visit with Mrs. Graves daughter, Mrs.
higgins.
Frank Smith, left Sunday, for Mans.
field, Illinois. when he vas called by a
telegram stating that n of his brother
was dying.
Mrs. Clarence Shumway returned to
her home in Hastings, Saturday, after
a short visit at the home of A. II.
Haley and wife.
1t is said that every bride has many
friends. but in a few years they dwin.
die down to one. That's Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Makes and keeps her well.
For sale by 9. l.. Getting.
W. :. Bcnse and wife left Tuesday
morning for n visit with relatives in
Tecumseh. Mr.. Bcnsc expects 10
etuan within "A week and Mrs. Bense
will remain for an extended visit.
DR.. Werrick or DR.. Riddle of Hast.
ings will meet eye, ear, nose and throat
= patients and those needing glasses fit
ted, in DR.. Creighton's Office, in Red
Cloud, Saturday, November 18th.
The next meeting of the Modern
Woodmen OF America will be held on
Thursday evening, November 90, the
meeting night having been changed.
1. w. EDISON, Clerk.
Services each Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock and evening at 7.3O. Sun
day school at II o'clock. Preaching at
Indian Creek and Humell school house
leach alternate Sunday. Rev. VIM.
Hauptmanp, pastor.
We are indebted to Albright Bros.
for a very neal thermometer and baro-
meter, such as they are giving with
each s. 800 worth of goods purchased,
either furniture, carpets, rugs, musical
merchandise or other goods. We hope
by the use OF tnis barometer TO be able
TO tell when to get in out of the wet
The ladies OF the Baptist church
were pleasantly entertained at the
home Of Mrs. j. ID. Grams on Fourth
avenue last Friday afternoon. Piano
solos by Mrs. Grams and whistlinl
solos, with piano accompaniment, by
Miss Margurit' Grams were some o.
the features Of The afternoon, Lunch
con was served, which needless to So
was delightful The ladies all report t
splendid time aud unite in wishing tina
Mrs. Grams will soOn repeat the eater
tainment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14

Miner Bros. have a new delivery
wagon,
Lust received: A full line Of out
door fall planting and winter bulbs,
consisting of tulips, h%yacinths,~ freesias,
Narcissus, ~daifodils, jonquils, cr9Hus,
snow.drops, Bermuda and Gala lily,
and Chinese, sacred lily. Very large,
select bulbs. Also "A nice lot Of chrys.
anthemums in bud and bloom. Prices
reasonable. Please call Mt the shoe
store and see them Homegrown car
nations in bloom,
Mrs. HENRY DIEDERICH,
Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers for week ending Wednes.
day, November 12, furnished by j. II.
Bailey Of the Webster County Abstract
Ompan
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-02-13
Yours truI

p. S. Rawles Il Co. sell our paint.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-02-13
Rose Edith Sullivan.

Miss Sullivan was born In Carthage,
Maine, October TO- 1862, but has lived
In Skowhegan with her parents since
she was four years old. Her health,
which was never robust, has been failing
for five or six years past, until last Fri
day, when her weary spirit took its flight.
She was the youngest of three sisters,
of whom only one, Mrs. Carrie |. Board
man, with her parents, survive her.
Very early in life she gave her heart to
the Savior and joined the Baptist Church
in 1876. Her love for the church was
strong and abiding and she was held in
highest esteem by its members and all
her pastors. She was intensely loyal to
her church and her friends. Funeral
services were held by her pastor, Rev.
W. II. Spencer, in the house which was
her home for thirty four years, Sun
day the 9th instant. Her love of flow
ers was fittingly recognized by the pro-
fusion of beautiful floral gifts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-02-13
Letter to John II. Mcclellan.
Skowhegan, Me.

Dear Sir: Is a gallon of paint gal
Ion of paint or half agallon? Sometimes
one, sometimes the other. f. +. Lynch,
and his predecessor, Delhi, \. Y, sold a
well known Mixed Paint for twerty
years--Its good paint as mixed paints
go.
n. Avery owns two houses exactly
alike there He painted one four years
ago with this Mixed Paint-took twelve
gallons. Last spring, he painted other
house with Devoe; bought II gallons
and had six gallons left. Same painter
George Gilbert Same result, SO far as
looks 60.
But che point of this tale is LIST, That
paint is dear or cheap according to
what it is; no matter about the price.
2nd, That gallon of one kind of paint
can contain twice as much paint as a
gallon of another kind of paint.
Devoe goes twice as far as Mixed
Paint-two to one-but that isn't all,
This story, however, skips the rest-how
it wears is the rest.
Ano'h her, same town-Ferguson &
Thompson's store was painted some
years ago with this same Mixed Paint
50 gallons Reprinted last spring
with Devoe. Mr.. Lynch said 16 gallons
would be enough. They have 3 gallons
left.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEyOE & Co.
p. S. Rawles IL Co. sell our paint.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-02-13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS; The TO
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry
st. Albans-E. D. Emerson to d. S.
Turner, 81; II. w. Frye to Maria J.
Emerson, 81; }. E. Briggs to Vim. ?.
Winslow, $3.50.
Ripey-E. +. T. L. Hurd ct ais to
A. ID. kerstead, 5000.
Harmonic. E. II. l.. Hurd ct ais
70 A d. kerstead ct ais, 500.
Madisol-C. A. Woodcock to Mar
deros and Harry Hagopian, $500; Mrs.
0. w. Merry to p. w Merry,S1; Mes
salonskee Natl Bank to c. f. Abbey.
5000; {. b. Jewell to Bert Harville,
1925,
Palmyra-Maria w. Shaw to Mary
f. Towle, 81; Fannie S. Todd to S. b.
Millett, 5000.
Skowhegan-Martha M. and Elwell
Parks to f. P. Viles and f. 4. Me
Neelie, $500; John and $. f. Robinson
to Asa Judkins, 5000; Catherine Burton
TO NJ. K. Russell, $1,000.
Canaar-Henrietta j. Johnston to
c. ID. Harris, Sl250.
Moscow-T. 5. and c.. L. Whitney to
VIM. L. Haines ct al, $3.50.
Farfield-Louse E. Newhall and
f. }. Lawrence to luhbt of town Fair
field,Sl.
Norridgewock-Cascade Savings Bank
to F. Z. Jewett, 81; VIM. Il. Adams
Adams TO Ann NJ. Knolen, $l400.
Hartland-J. 5. Ham to Lydia G.
Ham, 81.
Embden-Granville Lisherness 10
Ernest Lisherness, 81,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-02-13
Many Years "a Patron.

Mr.. j. Q. A. Butts, for great num-
Der of years town clerk of Canaan,
one of the best known and most highly
respected men of his town, in renewing
his subscription, writes the followir <
appreciative words "rhere is so much
to read | have been hesitating about
renewing my subscription to the REPoR-
TER, but at near rs, | have never worn
glasses to read, and do all my writing
as town clerk, and | could hardly bear
the thought of giving an old friend of
so many years up, especially when that
friend every year grows better and
BETTER
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-02-13
Dead River Log Driving Company.

The members Of the Dead River Log Drivin az
Company are hereby notified that the annual
meeting OF the company will be held in Grand
Army Hall, Augusta, on Monday, the l7th day
OF February, 1902, at Q o'clocs in the ate moon
for the following purposes, viz;
1st. To choose mode ator.
2nd. To hear the report Of the treasurer
and take such action as may be thought
proper.
3D. To choose officers for the ensuing year
4th. To vote money to defray expenses OF
driving logs and other necessary bills.
5th. To act upon any other business that
may legally come before them.
3w5 S. w. PHILBRICK, Clerk.
Skowhegan, Maine, January 29th, 1902
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-02-13

Holman F. Days second book Of
poems has gone to press and will be
issued in April. The name under which
the new volume will appear is "The
Pine Tree Ballads" This volume is
larger and contains more poems than Mr..
Days first famous book up in Maine. :"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-02-13

Stops the Cough and works Off the Cold
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price rs cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
THE TRIAL POSTPONED THE cRAYsoNs WILL BE AR-' RAIGNED NEXT FRIDAY. Court Orders Body Exhumed for the Purpose of Examination.
 Brothers of Dead Man
 Employ Counsel.

Athens. June 6.-(Special The prelim- mary trial of Sol Grayson and ms 'wiie' Violet charged with the murder of Henry Gray yson. which was set for today before Justice Christensen, was continued on the advice of the State, and an order was taken to exhume the body of the deceas- ed, which has been buried for week, and have it officially examined by expert physicians.
 The State charges that the skull of the deceased was broken, and this, in addi- ton to the gunshot wounds, is what pro- duced his death. The statement came as A complete surprise to the defendants, but they did not resist the application, and without dissent the order was granted and County Health Officer pr. N. D. Rich- ardson was given the necessary papers and ordered in company with the sheriH of the county to go to Madison county, take up the body and make all examina- tion of the same. He was also ordered to take from the dead body part of the bullets that aided in producing oeatn. The case was continued over until Friday' at which time 1t will be taken up again.
 There seems to be considerable ieehhg fin the matter. The brothers of the dead man have employed the ablest counsel to be had fin the prosecution of the case, and say they are going to fight it to the bitter end, They are outspoken in the state ment that their brother was murdered. Mrs. Grayson IS not bearing her prison life well. She is growing pale and ner- vous under the severe strain through which she Is passing.
 Her foster father, who reared her. and who is one of the most prominent and weaIthiest men of Madison County, is standing by her. and says that nothing that money will secure shall be denied her in her trial for her life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
HOUSE OF LIGHT
 CONSECRATED
Continued from Page Eighty

 8 monument of a congregations devo- ton to its principle.
 Heavenly Father. bless all those who are assembled here in this house. Let each of them-and all of them-according to their means and power. contribute to- wards the erection of that still more hoiy temple which now may be called a tenn pie of humanity, and unto Thee. one Eternal God, be glory and adoranon TOT ever. Amen"
 As softly as the murmur of a river the sweet strains of a violin floated out upon the stiffness following the earnest invo- cation and descended from the organ loft lige benediction over the vast audience. Mrs. 1sidore Zacnarfas the violinist was accompanied by Profes- sor E. l.. Merriam, on the organ. As the softened notes rose and fell in the strains of Massenuet's Meditation" the musical ones in the assembly realized that the bow was welded by the hands of an artist.
 The violin solo was followed with the reading of I King. viii, by Rabbi Pizer Jacobs of Huntsville.
 Again the organ pealed forth it's great volume of melody in accompaniment of Mrs. w. M. Clyde. who sang, 'Jerusa- lem from Gounod's "Gallia" in a per- feet soprano. She was assisted by the full choir.
 Miss Strauss Reads Poem. Miss Rosa Strauss. pretty young wo- man, wearing d costume of pure white. then went forward to the platform and recited in the post graceful fashion an original jubilee poem. The poem was appropriate and well written. Its recital by Miss Strauss brought out all of its beauty and showed that she G young woman of extraordinary intellectual and retorical attainment.
 The choir sang Speakers Fear Not. o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07

The exercises of the city schools of Tal- ladega closed last night with a concert and graduating exercises. Diplomas were awarded to John Lavsrty, Mark Miller. Clifford Waller and Misses Kate Matson, Kate Lokey and Bessie Mae Burns.
 Miss Laura Thompson, a most estimable lady of this community, died at the family residence on Battle Street this morning after a long illness.
 Fl. Stark, dry goods merchant of this city, has gone into bankruptcy. As sets and liabilities are unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
candidates are Hustling.

The primary election which Is to come off on the 14th, is creating large amount of interest The candidates are in the saddle and hustling. The fight Is growing very warm as to the question or dis pensary or no dispensary. and 1t appears from the surface that the advocates of no dispensary are very largely in the ma- ioritv. The friends of Captain Bibb, who is representing the issue of no dispensary. seems to be largely the favorite. He will. it is believed, win out on the proposition by large vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
Masons Chose Officers.

The Masonic order has elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year, who will be installed with appropriate cere- monies. June 94: Roy A. Smith, w. M. John w. Frost. & w.; William T. San ders. J. w; Perry Henderson. Treasurer Henry J. Fusch. Secretary: II. c. Thach, s. D.; William T. Hatchett. J. D.; Frank Harlow, Tiler.
 The order is in most fourishing con dition and has added more new materia during the past year or SO than for many years, and it is all of the very best. some of the most popular and able young mer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
Transportation
 Bargains \ !. -.-. ss ,vfa <-... .-ss.1 esd N. & 0. R. R. San Francisco and
 Return $5i.75 2

Tickets sold May 26th to June 7th, inclu- sive, limited 60 days for return. Diverse routes, Stop-overs. 5giR $56.75 Portland, Ore. and Return Tickets sold May 26th to June 7th limited SO days for return. Diverse routes. stop S35.so, Denver, Col, and Return. Tickets sold June 22 to 25, July to I3. Aug T eto i4. inclusive Aug 25 and z4s Aug 30 to Sept 10 inclusive limited to oet% $33.e5, Minneapolis, Minn and
 Return. i4 Tickets sold July 4th, 5th and 9th lirn- tied to July ITth for return. @v.
 $5675, Tacoma and Return Tickets sold August 9th to 9th. inciusive,. limited to Sept 3oth- Diverse routes Stop overs.
 s45.o5 Salt Lake City and Return. Tickets sold August 9th to 9th. inclusive. limited to Sept soth. Diverse routes ssop- S5i.75, San Francisco and Return. Tickets sold August Ist to 9th. inclusive limited to Sept. 3oth. Diverse routes stop- For further particulars. illustrated literature. etc, write P. s. HAY. s. F. F. Az Montgcrn- cry. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
Dodging the oleomargarine Law.

AHuiduapOAlS JouFDdl.
 Even if the Anti-Oleomargarine Law shall stand the test of eonstitutionality in the courts, it Is not probable that so cheap and palatable an article of food will be driven from the market because the colorine has been made expensive by act of Congress. It Is said that even now one company has devised a plan of furnishing oleomargarine in its natural color with a package of coloring which the purchaser can apply in the kitchen in two minutes. As the color Is matter of taste, it is quite probable that white butterine may become popular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
JELKS IN TALLADEGA.
The Governor the Guest of Principa
 of School for Deaf.

Talladega. June 6-(SpeciaD-Gov. w.. D. Jelks is spending today in Talladega, the guest of J. H. Johnson. Superintend- ent of the Alabama Schools for the Edu- cation of the Deaf and Blind. The Gov ernor stopped over on his way from Jack sonville to informally inspect the work in the schools under MT Johnson s charge. He was shown around the entire premises this afternoon. This morning a reception was rendered the Governor, which was attended by large number of our citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
Work of Registrars.

The county registrars have finished their work and they gave life certificates to 2,306 voters. Of this number only ten are colored. This Is good record, and Lime stone feels that she has done well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
of the community having joined the an- cient order within that period.
Rev. MT. Thompson's Appointment

1VoV' 411' 1HuI1PSO11 1HPPVIH t1I1c1Ie'
 Rev. R. A. Thompson, for two years pastor of the Athens circuit. has been ap- pointed financial agent of the Athens Fe- male College and his place has been filled by the appointment by the Bishop of Rev. l.. F. Parrish, a recent graduate of the conference college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07

We have moved to 22 N. Court St., next to "The Fair" Phone 1o39. E. B Joseph 6 Son, Real Estate and Insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07


 President-David Veil
 observation-disclosures Loeb.
 Secretary-L. Young.
 Treasurer-Abe Well.
 Trustees-Nathan Greil Maurice Kahn, E. H. Jacobi, J. C. Haas, B. Wolff, A. Uhlfeider, Leopold Strauss. Sam Sabel.
 Sexton-S. Calm.
 The Building Committee which conceiv- cd and so brilliantly executed the plans for the new temple consisted Of the fol- lowing well known citizens: Abe Well chairman; E. II. Jacobi. secretary; Jacques Loeb M. Kahn, B. Frank.
 The Committee on arrangements for the golden jubilee and conservation exercises to whom those who attended are indebted for a delightful program. splendidly executed was composed of the following gentlemen: David Well, chairman; E. H. JacobL Jacques Loeb. Nathan Greil, NJ. Kahn, J. C. Hass. B. Wolff.' Sam Sabel. l.. Strauss, A. Uhlfelder.
 The members of the Reception Commit tee who acted as ushers yestreday even- ing were E. J. Meyer D. Meertief, Moses Sabel. C. F. Moritz. Sam Gerson, E. Lobman. Terry T. Griel, H. J. Strauss. Albert Moog, Lee H. Well. A. c. Stern, Sidney Winter. simon Well. Harry Kahn. Gus Rice.
 The regular choir of Temple Beth Or is composed of Mrs. w. M. Clyde. soprano, Miss Katie Booth. soprano, Mrs. w. M Ross, alto: Marshall King, tenor; Frank Lockwood, basso: w. M. Clyde. basso
 The members of the temple choir were assisted by the following members of the choir of St. Johns Episcopal Church Miss Marie Hall. Miss Jean Lutz. Mrs. c. P. Waller. Mir. P. J. Minderhout. MT. Charles s. Smith. MT. Renzi Thomas.
 The superb music which was a feature of the consecration exercises was under the direction of Professor E. l.. Merriam. organist and musical director of the Temple.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
THE FAIR. MAX psos' eosE"'
216 Third St. y Originator Of Low Prices.
CHILD BURN Ed.

A very sad accident occurred at Most
nee Friday morning whereby Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lubenow lost their two-year-
old son, Bernhard. The mother of the
boy left him with two months old
baby in the house for a few minutes
while she was engaged in driving a COW
out to pasture Upon nearing the house
on her return, she l. ard screams, and
rushing into the house was Mortified to
find the little fellow lying on the floor
enveloped in flames 2'he mother lost
her self control and carried the child
outdoors, but another lady, with more
presence of mind, carried him back in
to the house and summoned doctor,
but before his arrival death had visited
the little sufferer. The 1nother was also
quite severly burned in carrying the
boy outdoors, and the lloor in places
was burned where his body had come
in contact with it. 1t is supposed that
the boys clothing caught fire from
his innocent carelessness in poking the
fire with stick during the absence of
his mother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
A COMMON
WOMAN'S AFFLlCTI0N.


Laceration is a too common affliction
with women. 1t is sometimes caused
despite the most skillfuI medical atten-
tion when the use of instruments is
necessary.
1t is an absolute fact that this condi-
ton which should always be skillfully
treated is neglected by reason of fear
on the part of the patient, of an opera
ton and carelessness or lack of ability
on the part of the attending doctor.
Not one doctor out of one hundred
who attends the case when laceration
occurs, has the ability to skillfuliy treat
and cure it. This is a sad but glaring
fact. 1t takes skill to do this work per-
fectly so that the patient may be as be-
fore.
In this particular field, DR.. Turbin is
truly an expert as also in the cure of
hemorrhoids piles, fistulas, which are
so often met with.
Laceration is one of the most serious
conditions which affiict women, as it is
the start of ulcerations, poisonous dis
charges, cancer, etc.
No woman who has met with the mis-
fortune of having laceration or other
unnatural condition, should lose any
time in consulting Dr. 1urbln His
method of cure is safe and perfect and
he cures and restores such afflicted
women to perfectly natural conditions
Don't let anything stand in the way
of being made perfectly healthy and
sound woman, if the victim of such
affliction Consult DR. Turbin free of
charge.
Read the testimonial of Mrs. Frank
Rush, OF Portage, Wis, who has been
cured by Dr. Turbin's treatment.
DEAR DOCTOR For years / suffered
with bad case of laceration, and
doctored so much without benefit that
consulted you about year ago. After
treating with you several months, / was
greatly relieved and today my entire
system has been completely restored to
its natural condition. | would recon-
mend your treatment to any woman
suffering as ! did and | wish to thank
you for all your treatment and skill
have done for me.
Dr. Trbin will be in Nausau, Tues
day, March 25th at the Bells Hotel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
WARD NOMINATIONS.
Democrats Hold Their Caucusses on
Thursday Evening.

AT the various places designated in
the call. the democrats held eaucusses
Thursday evening for the purpose of
making ward nominations, and also for
to elect delegates to the city conven-
ton, which was held Saturday even
ing. Following is the result:
FIRST WARD.
For Aldermen N,tn mm' Mnnnchew Hnssohg,
For Supervisor-John Ringle.
Delegates-Wm Hussong, Jake Gems
mann, Jr., Leon Miller. Oscar Ringle.
VIM. Borchardt, VIM. Breitkreutz. FIR.
Genrich.
Ward Chairman-Fred Genrich.
SECOND WARD.
~. Alaou Geo. A. Steltz.
: - -A'''0 in0" Charles II. Wegner.
For Supervisor-John L. Sell.
Deiegates-J. j. Lohmar, f. G. Haase,
Ed. Kretlow, Alb Parsons, J.Donnelly,
L. K. Wright. Ed. Lemke.
Ward Chairman-Ed. G. Kretlow.
THIRD WARD.
For Aldermen W. B. Pbiibrick.
For Supervisor-M G. Bells.
Delegates-Wm J. Gehrke, VIM. b.
Philbrick, W. w. Albers, Fred Busse,
John F. Lee.
Ward Chairman-W. ]. Gehrke.
FOURTH WARD.
For Aldermen Otto Q 2, Bpuss; posa
For Supervisor-Charles H. Wegner.
Delegates-D. L. Plumer, VIM. o.
Schmidt, F. w. Kickbusc Jr.
Ward Chairman-Robert Schmidt.
FIFTH WARD.
ror Aiuermen Frank Seefeldt.
For Supervisor-C. S. Gilbert
Delegates-E. B. Thayer. b. II. Con-
lin, Fred Wesse. r. Kummerow.
Ward Chairman-Fred Weisse.
SIXTH WARD.
70. A,do,,, { John Egeler, Jr.
" 4A'''oi 'i'en r.. Dalnodar.
For Supervisor-H. A. Reuter-.
legates-Henry Vogel, Carl Black
stoeser, Aug. Ebersold, Pat Burns, w.
Ringle.
Ward Chairman-H. A. Reuter-.
SEVENTH WARD.
r.. A,a. Gottlieb Kuntz.
: = A'oefinen p. c. Werle.
For Supervisor-C Chas. M. Fleming.
Delegates-William J. Butler, Frank
Sampson, Fred Esgers, Mat Werle.
Ward Chairman-Fred Eggers.
EIGHTH WARD.
For Aldermen Henry Pagenkopf.
= 1AiN0' men VIM. Reinecke.
For Supervisor-E. ]. Rifieman.
Delegates-E. j. Rifleman, Herman |
Grannke, Aug. Borchardt, VIM. Lipke,
Henry Pagenkopf.
Ward Chairman-Aug. Borchardt.
NINTH WARD.
Eo,. Aldon,, A. w. Swisher
= -N'No' 'l'" r. Herzog.
For Supervisor-Louis Salzmann.
Delegates Genrich, Aug. f. |
Benz, A. w. Raasch, G. A. Williams,
John Ward.
Ward Chairman-C. A. Williams.