davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

kerchief to his eyes at these wurruds
an with falthrin' step escort him TO
tn front Wan night he toll me he give
Muggins a kick He said he cudden't
help it. Tn temptation was too sthrOng
fr human endurance Muggins didn't
mind it. He niver minded anything
He was a hayrO.
After awhile he took to dhTink.
HabiChOOl hayrOes always do, an wk5n
ia dhrink he was melancholy or quar-
relsome. as dhrUnk men an hayroes
sometimes ARE. Clancy Wud be set
tin quietly in a cafe with some friends
whin Muggins wud blow in an set
down with his hat over his eyes Tn
frind Wud have 10 inthTajOOce him
with a catch in lis voice an tear IN
his eyes. Boys he'd say, I want 10
inJhrajoOce ye to Alphonse MUggins-
Gawd bless him, boys. he saved me
life Is that 500 says wan iv his
COMPANIONS 'Ye betcher life IL Is,
saws Muggins- Did 1 save his Iifc2
Well, ask him. Ye just ask him if did
save his life Ye just ask him. II
he don lie about it, he'll tell ye WHO
saved his life. Din I leap into tn
ragin' flood an rescue him at tn risk
~ me life? Maybe. I din. Maybe II
was a man in Milwaukee that done
that. LoOky here. Look at this clock,
I got firm his folks, If We don believe
me An what's he done f'r me2 Tell
me that. viii We? VINO am I? I'm
nothin'. I'm Muggins tn tailor An
what's he? Look at him, will ye, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
SECTION TWO
Mr. Dooley on Mr.. Carnegie's Hero Fund

wurruk, but amachoor hayrOes Is a
danger whin they're riscuin' ye an Il
worry liver aftheP. If l owe me life TO
anyway let it be to a man who won't
thry to collect IT. Anyhow, what Is
havroisrn? If a man stops a runaway
team that is dhraggin' an empty milk
wagon into a ditch. he's not a hayTo-
He's a fool TIL line is lightly drawn,
annvhow- A hayro is often a SUCCESS
full fool an a fool is an unsucclsfut
hayro- I've heard Andrew Carnayg1s
called a hayro. but I don't believe IT.
If he was he wudden't be g1yin, medals
fr hayroism. If he was a professional
swimmer he wudden's think anything
" savin' people firm dhrownin'. IT be
was a fireman he'd think nawthln' ~
carryin' man down tn IRE escape "
a burnin' buildin' If he was a stable
! boy. he'd find that he'd have to eaten
runaway horses or lose his job wud-
dent hesitate to go down a laddher on
'er shoulders, but If ye thried 70 save
! me firm dhrOwnin' I'd scream fr help.
What wud I be doin' thryin' 70 stop a
I runaway team2 But if We fell through
my coal hole into me cellar, I'd organ
| ize an hayroic riScue- know IN way
Hayroes ought to know tn way to be
| safe If they do they don't need amy
medals If they don't, they'd betther
turn in an alarm
There ARE hayroes an hayroes.
/ Were all hayrOes more or less 1ere
a hayro ye'ersilf. town those tired feet
afther We ivry mOrnin' when tn whistle
1 blows. An. be hivenS, if ye'er wife
had a medal fr fvry act " hayroism
she's performed. shed have as nanny
now as Sousa- HayrOes in tn humble
walks iv life, says he? Well there >
enough iv thin to break him if he gives
each wan iv thin tn on'y kind " med
ais they need, tn kind tn gOvermint
| foundry makes with an eagle on tn
| back"
well, anyhow, he's a very gin rOus
man an he deserves ivrybody's graft
| chOod.'' said Mr. HennesSy-
ooh, as for that" said Mr. DOoley.
hat good wud my little gratichOOd do
him? He'll get gratichOOd enough He
| tends to that himself"
Copyright, 1904, by Mcclure, Phillips
/
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

ecentinuod On Page 5 section =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

\ rs no use" said Mr.. Dooley. 4
give It up"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
Not Satisfactory.

philadelphia Press.)
Mrs BacklOtz-So your servant girl
has left you again?
Mrs. Subbubs-Yes-
Mrs. Backlotz-What was the mat
ter2
Mrs. Subbubs-She didn't like the
way I did her work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
SECTION TWO
.What's that?. So ~. u

tdTs no use" said Mr.. DooIey. 4
give it up"
What's that?" asked Mr.. Hen
messy.
I cant get away from him." Mr.
Dooley went on. 81 can't escape me OF
frind Andrew Carnaygie. I've avided
him SUCCESSFULLY fr nanny years Tn
bookless libry an tn thOughtless uni
varsity niver touched me- I'm not
enough Nv a brunette to share amy
thing he done fr Booker Washin' ton
Up TO now he's been enable 10 land on
me anywhere But he's got me at
last. He's r-run me to earth throw
up me hands Come on, Andrew, an
paint ye'er illuSthreeS name on me-
Stencil me with that glOryous name.
What ar-re ye talkin' about asked
Mr.. Hennessy.
He has created a hayrO fund" said
Mr.. DooIey. He has put aside FIVE
millyOn dollars. or II may be fifty, but
annybow more thin there is in me sugar
howl. to buy medals fr hayrOes in tn
daily walks " life-sOgerss pOlismen
an INVESTORS in Steel common barred
Suppose wan day We an I ARE walkin'
home firm a picnic an We "Trip ye'eT-
silf into tn waters " tn Illinye an
dhrown. an besides, Hinnissy, I'd hate
TO lose We as a sparTin' partner. A man
can On'y talk good TO his infeeryors an
we're a great stimylant to cOnvarsat ton.
So take off me hat an coat an vest
hang thin on a three, pull off me con-
gress CATERS an lay thin in tn grass
hang me cravat on tn finCe, offer up 2
short prayer an lay down on tn bank
an pull ye out / grumble at We fr
ye'er carelessness an ye want to fight
me Fl bein' so rough in savin' ye'er
life vain We cud have Waded out with
out help. an I break tn sthrap ~ me
CATERS pullin' thin on, an we 20 home
quarrellin' an jawin' an ye'er wife
thinks I pushed We in. But tn talk
gets around tn neighborhoOd an
wan day a comfy steps into me place,
headed be a little dumping " a man.
a D wan " thin pins me hands while
-Ahdhrew CaTnaygie nails on me chist
a medal all in goold with this inscrip-
fi0n-here it is-that Father Kelly
WrOe out f'r me:
TO Martin DoOley. HayTo.
This Medal Is Prisinted by
ANDREW CARNAYGTE.
Dulcy ct DeCOrUm est Pro Carnaygie
To Spoil Ye'er Sunday Clothes.
'I'lI be so mad I'll throw ye in again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

across the island. makes the climate
very healthy It has been called the
sanitarium OF the West Indies. and
many people from the other islands and
the mainland come here to recuperate.
It is directly in the path Of the trade
winds.
Growth of American Trade
The trade Of Barbados is gradually
falling into the hands Of the Ameri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
TO Martin DoOley. Hayro.
This Medal Is PriSinted by
A NIoHD ETVEr "a VCFE

<a4NAfAAAhA@h " Nf-1AN-N "A = AHAA1s
Dulcy ct DecOrUm est Pro Carnaygie
To Spoil Ye'er Sunday Clothes.
III be so mad I'll throw ye in again,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-14

"IIoIy one" he said rs h" walked hy
the old priests side, 'rHny on" who
Knows but little of thy race and rcli-
gion ask II BOOM"
"AlI men may come 10 us and learn y"
1T Is not to learn, for tl"r" is not
tmn wish 10 do that which perhaps
IL not according to your laws Not
far from here are wicked men. hun
drcdS of them who lIHv" stolen two
young wOmcu and will perhaps harm
them If we cannOt rcSCu" them. Two
Of MS against 50 many ar" poW"rlcSs,
but we could do something by strategy
if we wore the garb of your order. J
have gold. and here her" is II watch
from faroff America. here Is n ha
m0nd ring from Paris; these will |
give to enrich thy temple for th" use
OF two Slch outfits Of clothing as thy
people wear"
The old priest looked ut him curl
OuSly.
"I'hS request never has been made
before | do not understand. WouldSt
thou seek to harm us by II wrongful
uct?"
as it wrongful to rescue young wo
men from rObbcrSt"
NAY. but the robe of n holy man
must not be soilcd with blood"
Il promise that no stain Of crime
1t shall he our own"
The cleaning diamond attracted the
old priest. He listened TO the ticking
of the watch.
They are wonderful and hcauti
full. And wOuldst thou give both for
the use of two Of these garls!"
Yes. gladly"
"Comc with me"
Harvey motioncd to Orskolf. who
followed him.
What are you after now?" he ask
ed
You and are to become monks
old and feeble monks"
OrSkoff stared in amazcmcnt His
amazrInent grew ms he saw Harvey
hand over to the priest his expensive
watch and valuable diamond ring in
exchange for two outfits of the monk
ish garb.
"Thcse garments are new and have
! not been consccrated to our purpose. "
said the lama. Take them. Remem'
ber. thou shalt shed no blood"
1--WE promise, and we thank Thee"
| With the robes and hoods they went
out OF the place. Harvey started at
quick pace back toward the camp
At convenient place he stopped and
/ said:
.As soon as | heard of those monks
ii seemed to me thTt this was the so
/ luton of the problem. We can't fight
900 men My idea is to disguise our
/ selves and appear as Old and feeble
as possible. travelling in the same di
recton as Domitan's forces. We will
| ask a lift as far as the Batoola mon
| astcry, and if the Xannucks are belicv
ers, as the Bokharan said. they VIII
pront what we ask The camcis bear
| ing the girls have the lighscst ourue"N
and i, ought not to be difficult TO SCI
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-14
CHAPTER y MI.


W. EOMITAN'S caravan cam" on
y slowly. for the mon were
-1-T55 walking. They had sent
ksE portion Of the fore" round
another way TO get the horses that had
been lett on the cliff
Domitan and his captains rod" ahead
mounted on horses they had tnken
from the Bolharans. Following cam"
the little army, struggling along in
ANYTHING but military style. laughng,
singing and celebrating their victory.
1t WIS Domitan's watchful eye that
discovered two bowed and bent priests
resting by the waySidc, their great
hoods conccaling their faces except
FOR the eyes.
"It is we'll" he said to one Of his
captains, "that on the first day of my
chicftnlnShip | meet with two holy
mcn upon the way. | will give them
aims and have their blessings upon
me"
Most holy fathers, holy ones of the
sun. bless me-" he said for am but
tOtHN Tue cul'l d iut IdHIlhChS.
II bless YOU" said Harvey. with a
weak and trembling voice aS he pock
cted the gold I'VE are weary, and
the temple is far. Hast thou no seat
for us on 81 cnmci? | see there are two
with apparently but little load"
"lt is well that thy presence augurs
good" said EomitIn in Il sort of cX-
ultatiOn. "rh0Se camcls bear the one
who will he my bride and the one who
will be the bride of my brother, Sure
ly it will hr well for us if the holy
men ride with them. Come"
He went back To the camcls and
commanded them tn knccl
Holy companions wilt thou have,
my sweet ones" he said. These holy
men have blessed me, and | have
made them presents. | shall win great
victories"
Harvey got into the howdah by the
side of Alma, and Orskof. with ap
parent fccblcncss, climbed in with
Knura The camels rose to their feet
again. and Domitan proudly led on. II
was not every day that a chieftaiI
had Two lamas i'm his caravan.
OrSkon was tjigcty. lie knew that
when they reached the monastery they
would hC expected to leave, hut he had
faith that Harvey would surm3uEt Tho
difficulty. He saw Harvey scanning
the sky aud munhlinG and making
peculiar signs. Harvey called to Dolni
"A 81 IL. = l.,
IL see mysterious signs in the heav
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-14

an dgCd priest 1rdS coming iOUnrd hT,n.
scars On tncm Then well. let the rest
take care of itself. We can tell what
to do when we get there"
Il swear by the holy crown of the
great white car" OrskOf exclaimed.
that yOn are the most daring ana the
most resourceful devil ever knew,
Did anything ever overcome you! The
world is yonr paything. You do what
you will with all people If | had
asked that Old priest for these things,
he would have expelled me from the
place"
"Wrll yOn are u soldier. I've got TO
know how to talk or | couldn't sell
windfniliS."
"Talk, You could convince n man
that he was IL horse 1t takes no great
amount Of talk sometimes to convince
him he is an ass This is the most sur
prSing result of your skill have yet
Witnessed Well. the thing is fascinat-
Ing We will try it"
Til" Russian wondered still more Mt
the resources OF the American during
the process of Disgusting themselves.
The people Of the region were dark.
With the bruised huskS Of nuts of Il
walnut tree lac made an olive colorcd
stain which he dauhpd over their faces.
with pair Of folding scissors lac cut
off Tia" Russians muStaCh". bringing
sadness to his heart. They made them
selves primy with the soil Of the road
ahi practIcc1 the walk of feeble old
men So we'll did Harvey cXeCntC this
come play actors next
we are To permit ourselves to he
ovcrtakcn 10y Donitan'S army. said
Harvey. and ask to be assisted Oh
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-14
started off.

started off.
TELL me more about these monks"
said Harvey as they went along.
"They are priests of the religion of
Buddha -Sakymun. They are good and
holy men"
Have l not heard somewhere that
they are supposed to be gifted with the
power to forctell the future-a sort Of
second Sight?"
"Ycs, they have magic sight"
"Are the Zannucks believers in these
monks"
Yes, all of them"
GLOW shall we know when we reach
this monastery"
"There is a light at the pool. If
can be bathed in the sacred pool Of
Batoola, shall be cured"
"What pool is that"
"The life giving pool of Batoola. It
Is just within the first gate. One who
bathcs in it is made holy and is given
much power by the Dalai lama"
watch for the light. But the dawn
is breaking; we shall soon be able TO
see for ourselves"
An hour later they saw the stone
walls of the lama monastery.
"The first gate is there" said the Bo.
kharan. who proved to be young,
/ handsome fellow and seemed inclined
| TO be friendly.
| "IIOw do we call them2" asked Har.
vey us they reached the iron gate.
"Therc is rope. Pull it, and bell
will ring"
Harvey pulled rope that danged
from uuuve, and inside bell tolcd
twice Immediately the wicket Of the
gate was opened.
'Who thus disturbs the peace Of this
holy cityf" asked voice,
Til" hooded face Of u monk peered
out ut them.
~ wounded soldier Of the amcer who
seeks thy help" answered the young
Bokharan
Enter"
The gate was opened and the monk
walked away, leaving the three at the
| e0S" OF 4 large poor. soon OlheT InollkS
IL their peculiar garb, wearing hoods
that hid their faces. came toward them.
aud The wounded soldier was laid up
on u bed brought from the interior.
Another wall could he seen, ANA in
side OF this was n large building
"IIc shall 6r. bathed IL the pool by
our brothers." said one Of the priests
'"rh. living waters Of liatOOla will
ssurcly heal his wounds"
The gatckceprr went to lock th" gate
"Nay. good father" SAID llarv"y; "dC
not lork the gate When we learn OF
the effect Of the bnthiny on oar friend
we win proceed upon our way"
An aged priest WAS coming toward
/ them, followed by several others Tho
face Of the old priest WAS kindly, aud
MS he examined the wounded man
Harvey watched him closely.
lies my man" he said.
The old lama gave several orders
which his interiors put into execution
and then turned away. Harvey inter
' Crbtpu him
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-14
our way Let me do the talking. Ana.

our way Let me do the talking. Ana,
what you see me do, do also. l must
plan nS | go along, for after we Join
the InnnuckS there will lc no time
Slowly they trampcd along the road.
and nt last. Judging themselves to b"
about half way between the camp and
the monastery, they waited.
"Ilorr they come" said Harvey "H"
ready and keep cool. 1t will be the
effort Of our lives
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-10-14

)NITAN'S caravan came on
slowly. for the mon were
walking They had sent a
portion of the force round
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
Notice of Levy of Assessment

The Wcst-Cache Irrigation Company place
of business. Trenton Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the Board of Directors held on the Both day
OF November 1904 an assessment OF sl.O0 per
share was levied ON the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable ON or before the 3lst
day OF December. 1904 to Charles q, Wood,
secretary and treasurer OF the corporation,
at his place of residence at Trenton. Cache
county, State OF Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on the
said 3lst day Of December. 1904, will he delin-
duent and advertised for sale AT public auc-
ton, and unsss payment is made before, will
DE sold on the 18th day of January, 1905 to
pay the delinquent assessment together
with the cost Of advertising and expenses of
sale. Send checks for payment II convenient
CHARLES q. WOOD.
secretary and Treasurer.
ONCE. Trenton. Cache county, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10

brown smoke shot out of the hole
made in one of the windows on the
top floor On the fourth floor slept
Ellsworth Adams, who tells the tale of
his escape from death.
II went to bed very late" said Mr..
Adams. IL went up to my room on
the fourth floor sat UP reading awhile.
and when | grew sleepy went TO bed
and into dreamess sleep.
'The night passed and day came on.
l awoke for an instant, but dropped to
sleep again Mt once 1t was then l
had horrible dream or nightmare.
Some one had me by the throat and
was strangling me. | struggled in my
sleep. fighting Off my enemy, and the
exertion woke me. For a few mo-
ments | lay in a sort of daZe. Now l
realized what the strangllng demon
of my dream was. Smoke!
INSTANTLY leaped out of bed. /
realized that l was four stories above
the street and that If the fire was so
close as to burn through the floor
above me must be active to escape it.
an the back parlor of the floor, 1870
feet away, was II narrow stairway
leading to the fire escape.
II leaped for the door connecting my
room with the large hall in the rear,
across which We're the stairs. So close
ly was the fire from above pressing me
that | had no time to think of clothes
and started forward in my nightshirt.
AS | opened the door mass Of
flame and smoke burst in upon me, and
/ slammed II shut. But In that instant
] saw the whole interior of the build
ing full of trembling mass of black
smoke through which the flames
flashed. There was no escape that way.
MY room was In the north side Of
the building, with one window. To this
| ran and threw 1t open. for the heat
was terrific and the smoke suffocating.
AS | looked out | saw the flames way
ing from the windows of the story
above me and the street full of smoke
"The heat behind was growing in
tense With crash the door fell in.
blazing | looked up and down the
street for the fire engines, for l knew
they must soon come. The firemen
would run up a ladder and take me
down, and all would be well. But there
were no firemen.
II stepped upon the window sill and
looked down into the street. The dir
Tying horror of that glance will never
leave me.
II resolved to look down no more.
but TO keep straight ahead along the
window lodges until | came to the end
and take a chance of there being some
thing there on to.whlch could jump,
The window ledge was only three inch
es wide and only supported the ball OF
my foot. took a deep breath of fresh
cold air and prepared to start
"As looked ahead o. me along the
side of the building l almost turned
back in despair. Facing me was n
broad electric sign that ran up and
down the building vertically. ! had
first to get around this. Between the
sign and the building was space of
about six inches. No use trying TO
squeeze through that.
Il graSpeu tue inner euBc Vi the sish'
placed my left foot on the window
ledge and reached around the sign with
my right leg. barely touched the
ledge OF the second window with my
bare toes The flames were coming out
OF the window now and were burning
my left hand. 1t was now or never, So
l clutched at the edge OF the sign with
my right hand, gave a swing, worked
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10

OF the base OF the pillar with my toes
then threw myself at the sign and the
window ledge ! closed my eyes.
But | struck the window ledge with
my chest, and my hands grasped the
sign, and | pulled and scrambled my
way on to the narrow perch and rested
for n second. | was afraid to move for
fear Of falling OFF.
Again | heard yell, glad and tri-
umphant.
Gradually, slowly, carefully,
worked myself along until could
kneel on the window ledge, my feet
hanging over space, and tried the win
dow. II WAS not locked, and l pushed
It up and crawled into the room. As
got inside | toppled over and lay on
the door.
II was aroused by the cold and as
recovered my composure sat up and
looked around. There were plenty of
clothes In piles on the tables, and
hunted up pair OF trousers and a
coat and then found my way down
stairs. Those outside heard me beating
oil the window and broke in the door
and that's all"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10

No land will be sold for less than
the appraised value thereof and not
more than 1850 acres of agricultural
land, nor more than 32O acres of arid
land, nor more than four sections of
grazing land will be sold to any one
individual, company or corporation,
and sales of such lands will be made
only to citizens of the United States,
or those who have declared their in
tention to become such.
Terms of sale: -One-tenth cash, pay
able at the time Of sale; the remain
der Of the purchase price in ten equal
annual payments with interest at the
rate of five per cent per annum on the
deferred payments.
BY order of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
BRYON GROO, Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
Official Directory.

District Judge-Charles Hart.
District Attorney-Fr Frank X. Nebeker
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Commissioners Brigham A.
Hendricks, G. l.. Anderson,
VIM. II. barley.
County Clerk--Jacob n. Larsen.
County Recorder ebecca Games.
County Attorney W. w. Vaughan.
County Treasurer-W G. Parkinson
County Assessor--Jos. J. Richardson.
County Sherifr-George c Rigby.
County Surveyor-K C. Schaub.
County Physician DR. w. b. Park
inson.
County Supt. Schools-G. NJ. Thomp-
son.
County Fish and Game Warden-R b.
Thornley,.
Water Commissioner-JamcS Meikle.
Fruit tree Inspectors Niels r. Broby
Wellsville, south of county
Thomas Sterling. Providence, north I
of county.
Road Supervisors Won, Jas. Jensen;
Benson, Samuel IL Roundy; Clarks-
ton, George Godfrey: College,
Christian Olsen: Coveville, John
G., Larsen: Greenyillc, Jacob Will
helm; Hyde Park, Stephen Thurs
ton; Hyrum, O. p. Olsen; Lewis
ton, II. NJ. Rawlns, Jr.; Logan,
NJ. J. Andrews: Mendon, Mormon
Bird; Millville, Ephraim Ieates;
Mt. Sterling, Joseph X. Brown;
Newton, Nicls Christensen; Para
disc, Thomas w. Obray; Peter
boro, Fred Yonk; Providence
J. J. Frederick: Richmond, Fred
rich II. Whittle; Smthfeld, VIM.
VIM; Trenton, John Bingham;
Wellsville, Thos. Murray; Wheel
er, VIM. Bybee.
Justices OF the Peace Avon, Oliver
Il. Davis: Benson. A. V. Reese;
Charleston. A. ii. Archibald Col
ege. w Hawkins Fennel
Collins: Greenville. Ralph Smith;
Hyde Park, George u. Lamb; Hy-
rum, c. f. Olsen: Lewiston, Peter
e. Van Orden; Logan, Thomas Y.
Smith: Mendon, ----
Milville, John w. Scott: Mt. Ster-
ling, w. s. Baxter; Newton, Jno.
E. Griffin; Paradise, John p.
James: Peterboro, G. ". Maugh-
an: Providence, Lorelzo f. lib
bits; Richmond, James w. Funk,
Smithteld, VIM. Douglass: Tren-
ton, Charles G. Wood: Wellsville,
John S. Leatham; Wheeler, James
Hodges.
Constable Benson, William Catmull;
Charleston, John Thompson; Col
lege, George Williams; Coveville
Mark II. Preese; Greenville, Emil
Moser: Hyde Park, Fred Wolfe;
Hyrum, AndrcwC. Nelson: Lew
iston, j. w. Leavitt; Logan, Jacob
Johnson; Mendon, p. II. Bird;
Millville, James p. Olsen; Mt. Ster-
ling, j. w. Lindley; Newton. John
Benson: Paradise, Fred Miller;
Peterboro, O. f. Nye; Providence,
Andrew Fuhriman: Richmond, l..
II. Bullen; Smithfeld, VIM. Pill
kinson; Trenton, Andrew Sim
monds, Jr.; Wellsvile, Joseph b.
Woodward; Wheeler, Joseph Ran
som