davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-23


ling resol luton gran ting said petition
land forming said new school dis
t;trict was passed By unanimous vote
Iof the Board
State of Minnesota, County 81
/ Marshall is.
The petition Of lbert Klungnes
land others, who const stitute . MAORI
sty Of the freehold ders, who are legal
voters, residing ii the district here
matter described, asking that the
same be formed into school dis
Itrict, having been presented to the
Board Of County Commis ssioners oi
said Marshall county, the County
.ESupe perintend dent Of Schools having
endorsed on such petition his writ.
ten approval thereof; and it appear,
/ ing that theresare within such dis.
trict, 50 sto#be formed, thirty y-fve q
Imore residents, between five and
Twenty lone years Of age;
Now. said petition, having been
/ publicly read at meeting Of said
Board Of County Commits issioners,
held on the 10Th day of JUL 1908,
and it having been duly considered
by said Board,
tits by said Board rdered, That
la school district be, and the same is,
thereby formed, within the town o1
East Park. in the county Of Mar
lshall, state Of Minnesota, bounded
land described as follows, to-wit:
All Of sections ], 2, 9, a, 5, 6, s,
is, 10, II, l2, l3, "A, Is, is, Il, l8, l9,,
20, 21, 20, q, "a, 25, 26, II, %, %,
I3O, 81, 80, 33 81, 35, and 36, in
township l55, range q, the same to
be school district No. IL, in said
county. q
By order Of the Board Of County
ICommis Of Marshall county,
Minnesota, at "a meeting held July
10Th, l9OS s..
ADOLF :. RokkE
chairman beard of County Com l1l.
miss sloners: s.
Attest;
-. =. NEIso o. s~e3
|Auditor, Marshall county Il
SEAL.
en motion resolved, that 9 near
ing be granted On september 18th,
ISO5, at y o'clock, 3. go. on the petl-
tlon q =. ~ D1alzzy 20 nave ms iand,
tne nWflo1 sectlon = ~ townsnlp lo4
range = set OF from rom school. district
No. y and attached 70 school dis
srlct NO. 11.
hesolutlon carried.
IN motlon resolved, tnat 9 nearing
pe lssnteo, VI oeptelnper 141n, l9oo
g lo4o, CLOCK g ~, On me spetltlon @
0onn Olsen anu otners, ZOE me 1or.
matlon q g new scnool dlstrlct q az -
o1 sections &, 8, s. I. =, =, q, y ;l'
90 ana SO ln toWnsflp loo, range g,
ana ana tne nt ana sWf sectlon y az @
sectlons 9 ana 2, ana me le' nt @ sec; e
lions ~, - ana - II township lo4 l'
range +.
Il @ Resolution carried
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-23
Warren Aals1al 6omtI Allssg55 IiusdaL JuQ 81 1908
'ons g 4 for the amount of $22O5. SO, Be

IEunS for The, srr,o,I & i: x,f 4l0llS 70 e.
EaI ss,s,ns8 q
5 - S. IS s,s,s
ION carried
ias Cm motinn ress, IUnd th IN tlno i; "a,
ss1s's 80,
s' s, ~ euss en On altct
| 81 Sof amount due on. brid dpe. con
fracts 81 i, Roho,.ter,, s., n++a s+o,+,
s-1 - ~ =
IS ponasmen for Rhlnehart
amounting to the sum of: $3456 .88ht
all nw,tds sat, x245e 80
8.
Sss $sal lsssS)iuJlO - carrled.
On motion the fol lowing biil us were
...l 40 81
80 e, -, s..
a,a.s. s aA su asslstlng 20 DrinR Ef1K
8 s - y y OIL Ior
/ 80 .sssss, y :. .,a'=s s ~ z 9 = :
= ior
Is ss0: e q aiie Mea aC 81 y
: s. penses y
yyns 81 consa g1ons disease,s sc carlet fe-
I - Sllsl' lisu
., - ~ Y ies's case y
i rs S 81 Il Il. ,..l 5. g oss = e
ss &
/ atd postal g cards 1913
1snck IS ,s.ss,. k,of q !, court fees
ses. - poi.ssh
Forsberg. sheriir y tees case Of sss
Wa ss ssseran ,a,uuna l,o =
vice Tor May Sc
prG s s. Wattan, medical attendance
s. Miner lsp1ls Davis printnp J Is, one deed s.
cord ss5
nl,sr lss Davis ,,l Printing a 60. blanks 81, 8 z
of Court 81 m J
w. E.s Mckenzie stat tionery 50 8
q Robertson and Otto Stoltz. extra work
| and lmaterial furnished on bridges on ditch
| Mol % 4
DITTO Stoltz.s dayste hire with engi-
neer On On ditch No. 1ss 81 $
sJ.. Is IS Wood, 81 days team hire and ex-
penses Of ngineer on ditch No % z
Lyndon "a Wood % 81 days as rodman on
| ditch No s. y $50 9
8 chic. 10 days service q, viewer
I and expenses on ditch Nc q 9
Jos: Durand. 9 days service a' as viewer
anos expenses on oltcn y s . .. =
{ssO. "A MACH ~ DAYS service as viewer
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-23

The following apple atoms for ap-
preparations from thesC County Road
and Bridge Fund were rejected,
Town of Alma,
Town Of Huntsville,
Town Of Eckvoll.
On motion the following bills
were allowed
Engineers estimate Of amount due on si
excavating contract of John e Ostrom
on ditch No 8 293 so 8s
Engineers estimate OF amount due on
excavating contractor Alberto Biorklund
on ditch NOD 1o2 so 4
Engineers's estimate OF amount dueon s 4
excavating contract OF John Ostrom
on ditch No2. Branch 'B9 1890 A
| Engineers estimate Of amount due on
|excavating contract Of Warren E Wood
on ditch No o8 6l8 58
Engineers estimate OF amount due on
excavating contract of A " Wills s.
Sons on ditch No2 1928 55ss
Engineers estimate of amount due on FE7
Iexcavating contract of John p Ostrom
on ditch nos s7oo Is
Town Of Alma, expenses incurred in the
control Of contagious disease bill for
AZ IS allowed at S14SS5
Grand Forks Herald book cases for Dis
trlct Judges on1ces Az 90
Warren Telephone Co. telephone ser
s3 vice for June, 5 40
City Of Warren, electric light service for
| June. e jsS5. a 81 l
M 81. Novotny, publishing Superinten-
deut Of Schools notices. 3 95@
IrT Merck Clerk Of Court fees fSSs 81 10
lab. Nelson, paid for express, freight
and postage. "a
Stevens Bros. stationery and printing, l2 IS
e. Franklyn, paid for postage. express
freight and ationery Is 81
p. Franklin, paid for travelling expenses 81 80 s.
Clara Haug, witness fees In case State
/ VS.. Gillund. ~ 90 1
Martin Haug, witness fees in case State
vs.. Gillund, 90 &
VIM Forsberg, boarding prisoners IL 10 I
Wm Forsberg. Sheriff fees Ia case State
VS. Rudolph Ehr man. 6Ss 95l
McGM Warner Co. blanks and station
AZ cry, "a ~ s
Miller.Dayis Printing Co. blanks 90 !!
lsAIillerDavis Printing Oo.. blanks so 4
John E. Mattson, Publishing Forest and
Prairie Fire notice s 10.
John e ldattson, publishing notice tax
4 Judgment sale. q s
John ii Mattsons publis shing Commission
ers proceeding of ApriI q and sd g 0o
~. r. rnold. engineer g servic and ex-
penses on Ditch No, Il. 81 81
W. Arnold. engineer services and OK
/. pensess on Ditch No rs osSs
James 4 q rnold, one day as |lodlnan on
Ditch No. Z i. sE3 O9
WsO HoIcomb. livery hire for engineer
SfsH
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-23


& Jurors as required by law:
PETIT JURORS.
NAMES. TOWNSHIP. p. o. ADDRESS.
\ G w Toomb Tamarac sf stephen
PetFlo Augsburg Englund
Chas M NORM Argyle Argyle
j Ayhre Middle River IS -.
VIM Meisch i;
sever Hof Oak PARK Halvor
Nils T, Hanson 81 81 ~ ~ - Al " alborg
Peter soderland Parker Stephen
John Lindberg Citysof Warren Warren
EFT Frank ii
GENelson Viking HELEN
John Rue Warrenton Warren
ia Anderson McCrea
Andrew Erickson, Marsh Grove Fodvang
Hans Biorsness New Folden Klep
Andrew Schey Spruce Valley ingalls,
Andrew Sylberg Lincoln Lund
otto Edman Huntsville Jevne
Henry Roller Grand plain Germantown
Save Broke Adgar Thorvilk
CFBj6rklund Ware Ware
Mike Polansky Thief Lake ware
Aslak Berglund Excel Thorvik
Frank Williams Wanger Stephen
GRAND JURORS
"A A Dickenson Stephen Stepnen
A,ex Rrossoit. Tamarac Argyle
8& w Green Augsburg Stephen
Ii q rcbie W 81 adrick wanper Bend
AJMarsh Argyle q. Argyle
G JRobertson
Philip Donahue Parker Stephen
JP Lein Fork ForK ForK
u w p D;yon CITY OF Warren Warren
HIM Swanson 5sst5z arren
TO Dah,n Comstock Jivik
CIV Nelson Viking Viking
Iohn Iverson Boxyille Warren
Toilet Tunheim New Folden KEEP
Fred Gibson New Maine Opdahl
Harold Oen Excel Thorvik
Anton Anderson Holt Ringbo
"A johnson Como breese
Arthur = Schran Moylan Germantown
Simon Bersing Valley Liner
4 cunderrweden Grygla
Hans Skoestad Excel Thorvik
On motion resolved, that W. sF.
Arnold, engineer on ditch No. ], be
authorized to make contract for fill
ing approaches to ten bridges across
ditch No. /, at a cost not to exceed
forty dollars, and that the same be
charged to the ditch fund for ditch
No. 1, said bridges being in the
town of Tamarac.
Resolution carried.
The Board then proceeded to
make an estimate OF the expenses OF
the county for the ensuing year, as
basis for the 1908 tax levy, which
estimate was as follows:
Salaries and clerk hire .$ {, O.OO
County G Commissioners per
diem and mileage COG. 90
officers fee & 10000
Books, blanks and station
erv . \. 2, 10000
District colrt expenses. 100000
CONTAGIOUS diseases p, 10000
Costs in State cases .. s. 10000
Examination and commit
ment Of insane zoo. 90
Incidental expenses SOC. 90
County road and bridge
fund 4, SOC. 90
County bond and interest
fund. q \. !. Is. /. B s 3, 800 90
Total . Z {. $28, 100000
On motion resolved, that the tax
levy for the year 1908 be and is
hereby levied as follows:
County revenue fund D. . $2O, zoe. 90
County road and bridge
fund \. Z, 10000
County bond and interest
fund ... &. 3, 800. 90
Total county funds $28, 600. 90
also one mill school tax.
Resolution carried unanimous
On5motion, resolved, that the time
Of making report Of engineer Of SUR
vey Of ditch No. be extended un:-'
til July 18th, 1903.
Resolution carried. s
on motion adj journed until July
18th az 9 d clock q. 10.
Recon nvened July 4th at 8 g clock,
a. nj.
E'ull Board present.
The commis issioners IS examined the
condition Of the county funds II the
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-23

John Verboncour " SO 1.35 234
AS Apgar Warren 5 @ IN co
Art Dean STEPHEN 128 So 2 "a
E7A Lee % I25
Dian Gileyig Wanger IS 12s i S.
| N PutruszwisA 2 IS i 81 a O7
| j q Robertson sos ii rs 6 50
w e Robertson . !. 66 s. 50 1893
Mike Stry1k :. 4 81 142 8 90
HDnlabough Warrenton Eco Al Oh
Ole Dahlgren : l335 SO 2}72
= e. Elliott 4 90 IS 2 IS
The Board Of County Commis ssion.
|ers Of Marshall County, Minnesota.
ADoLF S. RoKKE,
8 S. HILLEBoE,
H.. R. MEIsoH, 3 81.
OLE T'HoaPsoN.
Attest; a. B. NELSON, rs
(SeaD County Auditor.
Sheriffs report Of Prisoners
Boarded during the month Of June.
Accepted.
On motion resolved that the
County Auditor be. instructed to
transfer $4,000. 90 from the County.
Revenue Fund to the County Bond
and Interest fund, the same being
the amount borrowed from the Bond
and Interest Fund in the year 1899.
Resolution carried. SIS
The committee heretofore ap-
pointed on the expenditure Of the
State appropriation for a road in the
Town Of Cedar made the following
report, which was accepted,
The committee found prior con
tracts unfinished and proceeded to
lre-let the work, and did make new
contracts as foil Contract let to
INels Olson, il Thief Lake, and
ANDREW Olson, in Cedar, work to be
completed on or before December
10Th 1903. .s@
The committee heretofore ap-
pointed to exan1ine The. dition 81
1.-THE State bitches made the fol lowing
report which was accepted
Your committee respectfully y re
ports that they found the Tamarac
Ditch in good condition being clear
|of all obstruc ctions, and IN our
opinion not needing any repairs.
The Middle River Dit we found il
Igood condition, BY all appearances,
1.-THE water has kept ditch clear and
cleaned It of nearly all weeds and
willows that were growing il ditch,
land we are Of the opinion that the
lditch is 81 need Of no repairs The
Vega ditch we found Ia bad condi;
zion, the lower end Of the ditch
where t empties into the coulee is
filled up with sedimen that stops
1.-THE fow Of the water, causing the
upper end of the ditch to fill up and
IgroW up to weeds, and "a sare#of the
|opiniipn 81 that the ditch should Be ex.
tended to the q yer after that IS
done the balance Of the ditc hsshould
lbe cleaned out.
The conlnii iitttee retofore ap;
POINTED to report "a the location and
cost 81 A ge 81 ~ Tlliiefs River il
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-23
Commissioners Proc 66dinQS.

Annual meeting #of the Roardsof
County Commissioners, held at the
Court House in the City Of Warren
MINI, July 18th, 18th, 18th and
10th, 1908.
July 18th, 8 clock, q. M.
Meeting called to order by the
Chairman.
All members present.
Minutes Of the last meeting read
and approved.
The following named persons
were selected as Grand and Petit
Jurors as required by law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
A GREAT STRAIN.

No one disputes the fact that living IN a
rapid age; It is rush. rush. rush from morning
until night, and competition is fierce that the
struggle does not cease until the machine is
ont.
Women too even when surrounded by every
comfort become infected by the common spirit,
and what with their clubs and many social duties
WE'LL being until they suddenly brought to
sharp realization of the fact that nothing in their
lives is so important attention to correct
rational living.
1t may surprise the reader to learn that women
are more prone to piles than men, and in most
cases because 1t is difficult to impress upon them
the Importance Of regular movements of the bow
els; irregularity means straining at stool, and
straining means piles, with the certainty under
the usual methods Of treatmenp that the sufferer
will ''haye them always with her." by usual
methods is meant the application of salves and
lotions, las last RESORT surgical operation.
IL there is a complaint which entails more dis
tress and suffering upon those afflicted than piles
or hemorrhods, 1t is not known to the writer; for
tunately, however, these learning that there
is remedy that efectually all forms Of
piles; 1t Is known as the Pyramid Pile Cure, is in
suppositcry form, is applied directly to the parts
and does its work quickly and painlessly; 1t is
sold by druggists at SO cents package, or will
be mailed by the makers to any address upon re-
cept of price.
Mrs l.. NJ Jolih harrisburg, Ohio. says: II feel
il my duty to acknowledge the great benefit have
received from the of Pyramid Pile Cure. For
several months l suffered untold agony from the
bleeding piles, and was finally advised by Column
bus doctor to get Pyramid Pile Cure at once, which
l did. and one box completely cured me. ! advise
all sufferers to it." Write the Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall. Mich. for their little book on the
causes and cure Of piles. noS&6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
HOW CONSUMPTION
DEVELOPS.
And How to Prevent and
Cure 1t.

slight cold, neglected. often settles in the head
or throat, causing chronic catarrh In the case OF
persons with weak lungs or who are any way
predsposed 10 bronchial asthmatic troubles this
neglected cold is very apt TO gradually extend
DOWN through the air tubes and into the lungs
themselves, causing consumption.
The intimate and close relations between the
various air tubes and the lungs make 1t easy for
neglected bronchial and catarrhal troubles to ex-
tend down into and fasten themselves upon the
breathing apparatus
That consumption is the most terrible and deadly
of all diseases is proven by the fact that the
deaths each year from this awful scourge are
greater than from all other contagious diseases
combined.
sufferer should Immediately seek the best medical
advice he find instead OF wasting precious time
with stomach nostrums which never single
of genuine consumption, but which weaken the
patients constitution at the very time when lie
most needs all his bodily functions in their best
working order.
The only way discovered to eradicate the
consumption poison is by the inhalation OF the
healing, oily vapors OF the Koch ''Tuberculne.
medicated with germicdal and curative oils. These
wonderful vnpors penetrate TO the seat Of the
disease killing the germs and permanently curing
consumption, asthma and all lung diseases. Hun
drets Of people all the land have been cured
by the Koch treatment and today living monu-
ments Of its success.
The Washington office of the Koch Lung Cure Is
at 1885 New York avenue. where consultation. ex-
animation and trial treatment are given, absolutely
free.
If you cannot make regular visits to our offices,
the Koch Home Treatment. with especially pre-
red apparatus can he sent to your home without
extra cost Write for descriptive booklet contain
ing symptom blank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
RECEIVED MANY SAILORS.
Crews of the Maylower and Sylph at
the White House.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
ceived about 200 sailors yesterday after
noon in the east room at the White House.
The men We're the members of the crews of
the naval vessels Mayf1ower and Sylph,
which are used largely by the President
and his family. The two vessels are now
at the Washington navy yard.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt plan
ned the reception a mark of courtesy
to the bluejackets and an appreciation foT
their faithful service. One day last sum-
mer the President and his wife were guests
of the crew of the Slyph at forecastle
dinner.
The sailors We're commanded only by the
petty officers of the two ships, none of the
commissioned officers being included in this
strictly bluejacket occasion. After being
received by the President and Mrs. Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
FORT MYER IMPROVEMENTS.
Riding Hall to Be Made Larger-Nev
Buildings Projected.

Many improvements are to be made at the
cavalry and artillery station at Fort Myer
during the coming winter. The big riding
hall. where the cavalrymen practice and
where the exhibitions of skillful horseman-
ship take place. is to be greatly enlarged
and made more convenient for the men and
their horses A new and larger guardhouse
and blacksmith shop are also to be built at
the post and will be ready for use in the
spring Bids for this work have been asked
for by Capt w. F. Clark, quartermaster in
charge.
Bids were opened at noon today in the Of
fee of Capt. Abe Bickham, constructing
auartermaster at Fort Washington, for the
Installing of steam heating plants in two
double sets of officers quarters. one COM
pany barracks and an administration build
ing at Fort Hunt, Virginia. Several bids
for the work were received. but 1t will be a
day or two before the award is made.
Capt Beckham has asked for bids for the
construction of a large coal storage house
at the pumping station at Fort Washington.
Maryland The building is to have capacity
for the storage of large quantity Of coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Republicans Wind Up Campaign-Gen-
eral and Personal Items.
Mocha, Correspondence of The Evening Star

special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 3, 1908.
The republicans of Montgomery county
wound up their campaign with a largely
attended mass meeting in the opera house
here. Mr.. James Veirs presided and made
a brief speech He was followed by Messrs.
C. W. Clum, candidate for the house of
delegates; Gist Blair, candidate for states
attorney; Capt Arthur Hendricks and
Galen TAFT. A brass band was in attend
ance and rendered several selections during
the evening.
A license has been issued here for the
marriage of Mr.. Arthur B. Adams of Prince
George county and Miss Maud S. Sleeper Of
Takoma Park.
Judge Henderson has drawn the following
to serve as jurors at the November term of
the circuit court for this county in the
places of others previously drawn. but who
were excused for various reasons: Laytons-
VILE district Martin Helm: Poolesville dis
trict Jacob Bodner; Rockville district, John
N. Heagy and Samuel F. Thompson; Coles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
IN MONTHLY SESSION.
Citizens Association Receives Report
of Committees

The Bloomngdale, LIE Droit Park and
Reservoir Heights Citizens Association
held its regular monthly meeting at The
office of Thomas NJ. Haislip, on list street
northwest last evening, a large number OF
interested men and women being present.
President Clayton E. Emig presided.
While the real work of the year has not
vet commenced the informal reports from
the various committee chairmen indicated
that much quiet work has been going on
during the summer vacation of the aSSoclG-
tlcn. Mai Charles H. Ourand of the COM
mittee on railways reported that the car
service on both the North Capitol and the
LIE Droit Park lines has already been con-
siderably improved, and that Gen. Harries
had recently assured him that many other
improvements are in contemplation by the
company and will be carried out as fast as
possible.
Announcement was also made that the
contract has been let for the erection of
the new school building, and that the work
is to be commenced at once and completed
within the next year Another announce
ment to the effect that the District Com
missioners have yielded to the expressed
desire of the association and named the
new school the Gage School," in memory
OF the man who first selected the site, was
received with hearty approval.
Many matters of interest to the section
represented by the association, including
paving of streets and new walks in the
vicinity of the new school and elsewhere,
Improvement of Thomas and other streets,
parks at the intersection of streets, grad
ing and walks in the vicinity of the filtra-
ton plant, Improvement of the 3D. street
circle and many others, were presented and
carefully considered, and the several mat
tiers referred to the appropriate committees
for future action.
The general feeling as expressed was
that much has already been accomplished
for the good of the section represented by
the association, and that still more may
be expected for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
CONVICTS SENT TO TRENTON.
Twelve Prisoners Whose Sentences Ag
gregate SixtY-One Years.

Twelve prisoners were taken from the
District jail to the New Jersey penitentiary
at Trenton this morning. There were six
white and six colored men in the party.
Their sentences aggregated sixty-one years,
of which the whites will serve thirty-eight
and the colored twenty-three years. Joseph
Roach headed the list with sentence of
fifteen years for robbery, while Walter
Britton, alias Clay, will serve twelve years
on a similar charge. Jack A. Ford, con-
victed of a similar Offense, got off with a
sentence of one year. Lewis w. Bateman
and Frank Layden, for burglary, will serve
for three years. The sixth man In the
batch of white prisoners was a young man
named Alex. Ehmling. He was arrested for
embezzlement and while out on bond he
was married Four years was his sentence.
Four of the six colored members of the
party had been convicted of assault with
dangerous weapons and given sentences of
from two to seven years. They were Sher-
man Schneider, alias Smell, Louis Jones'
William alias Buddy, Johnson and Joseph
Simpkins Two years for attempted rob-
berry was the sentence of William II. Tay-
lor, while for a more serious offense John
Thomas had been given five years.
Before leaving the Jail the dozen prisoners
were bound hand and foot and fastened to-
gether with a long chain. From the prison
to the train they were transported in the
ordinary prison van. Their appearance at
the Baltimore and Potomac depot attracted
a crowd of curious people, but not many
friends of the prisoners were there to see
them depart.
Home amt nothin' like this remarked
one colored prisoner to another as the train
was about to pull out.
II know 1t amt, said the other, but
it's too late to worry now. We didn't think
about being sorry until it was too late
Another prisoner said he would get a
glimpse of his old home in Baltimore and
expressed himself being sorry that he
would be unable to cast vote there today.
The prisoners win reach Trenton and pass
through the barber shop and bath by 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03

vel$ the sailors were served with light re-
feshments. There were five colored seamen
included in the personnel of the crew, ana
all were present yesterday.
The petty officers of the Sylph are:
Chief Boatswains Mate Charles Schmidt.
Chief Quartermaster j. p. Widman, Chief
GunnerS Mate II. H. Weigand and Chief
Yeoman T. II. Mack. The petty officers Of
the Mayflower are: Chief Yeoman James
German, Chief Master-at-Arms August
w. Johnson, Chief Boatswains Mate John
B. Renner, Chief Carpenters Mate John
Stackhan, Chief Electrician F. NJ. Van
Auken and Chief Yeomen Louis Pessel and
E. D. Williamson.