davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-23

elections, was allowed in the sum OF
413.67, the county attorney being Of
the opinion that this work comes un-
der the contract Of January 9Th, 1904,
for county printing at one-fourth leg.
al rate. :a-
I, The bill of Il Hawley, $l43.S0, for
official publication Of state and county
ballots Tor primary and general cleo
tions. was allowed at 1856, the
county attorney being Of the opinion
that this work comes under the con-
tract Of January 9Th, 1904, for county
printing at one.fourth legal rate.
Board adjourned sine die.
49,. E C Pannell,
- County Auditor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-23
J Dec. 7,1so4.s:. T
n; AyoS. - 4uU4'sss7s9 3. .+%
Board ssembled. .sssssz. s:s !. sss:=s 3s;.=.
HE following resolution was adopt

board re-assembled. .53:ss i s:sss s4s:s
fhhe GLOWING resolution was I'D opt.
Resolved, that school district num-
Der nine be. ordered to pay school
district number one hundred and
seven the sum of Fifty-twO and forty
eight one -hundredths. Dollars, the
same being school taxes for; the year
1903 on land taken from Sch8ol' Dis
sErict number nine and put In school
district number one hundred and sew
zen, said land being the north one
hall Of section 16, south ne-half OF
aectiOn4 and the. south one. half Of
north one half -of section four, town
IO2, range Al, = ~ -, &. =. 9 tg.
That school district number fifteen
he ordered to pay to school district
number one hundred and seven the
sum Of Sixty-f1ve. and. Ninety. five
One Hundredths Dollars, the same
being school taxes for the year 1908
.on land taken from school district
number Fifteen and put in school dis.
ztrict number one hundred and seven,
said land being all Of sections. three
and ten, town -lO2, range 41. i
That school, district number fOTty-
two be ordered to pay. to school dis
Strict number one hundred and seven
the sum Of ten and thirty one-hun-l
sdredths Dollars, the same being school
taxes for the year 1903 on land taken
from school district number flrty two
and put intsch hoolz district numbe one
hundred aud seven, said land being
the north one. half of section is town
s1O2, range Al. s4,.s il. ut / y: ,:::s-s q sx.:ss .s.:s
Isl Moved and carried that Gus Swan
berg be authorized to look after els
tern for Jail. :s 's - -. :. @ 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-23

ibe; fortwith twice published IN the
nnsWspaper Known as the Worthin9ton
Herald which fs printed and published
insaid county and 10 hereby designat-
ed asstAe legal newspap Tor publish,
Ing the eanne. 4 ,5sss u 81
l,atsd d'slis sth dayot DecemberAD
1904. @ 4 s3 MI N 3s7
/ BY order Of the Hoard or County
Qonnmissioners Of. Nobles & County,
Mnneso ota. '7s ss ,., sSs-ss5-a
$s5a 81. By Gus. $SManberg,
! 5s,s 5ss ses Chairman OF Said Board.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-23

l. .Dy O1uOx.8VAI tA10' I;0O0AUASSVk;8sA AOO4
Qonamissioners of Nobles Count
MnnesOta: y, s}Jt4--
! 5H'. BY Gus. Swanbe erg, 5.
sss sse.s q chairman of Said Boa
Miller. Davis Printing CO: REQ
lord blanks and Office sup
p1e6... !. !. J !. ;...... ~
Free Press Printing 90, rec \
t sords, blanks and ONCE sup .sz5
plls.. =. =. %
Pioneer Press Co, blanks. -. s
Perkins Bros. 90, Office sup.
M1nsea s /. Stationery 0o,
porter's note leaves. :. $50.
st. Paul Book and Stationery ss.si
Co., manila paper for 90. -
Supt. =. .......... :. II. ~. kl3
Elk Smith, ,plblish hing oommfs .
pr0ceedlngs.................. 5
= Il Smith. blanks and abb
stracts s~Of. vote. ...,....., -. 80. 81; 6
H Hawley, blanks, letter heads Va
and court calendar ....... a.
q Hawley, publishing notice 1
OF tax sale .,;.5.- Fl,
"a - !, a = x g
- ~ ra1nel'' 1it oe'ys ~ ~ 1e. oostu n
u III aua.. nmh.. '.............;;... " -. - =.
- - e Auuos'' - p0se' o az
LW Abbott, travelling expen-
ses from Aug I to Nov as So
s J Mckenzie, services 40 der.
uty Go Supt. ..........s........ ). :. g.
E j Jones, freight on Mrs %..
John Rrndarick insnectino ! .','
COR cn,rt house hoilaTa1 $t;6
49, s.'on.s 49, .st1>-,'. 49,. 80
" oIlanMmovu, 70 .eiepl1Vlo eplNau,:s ;:s::zr IS
.ent anu ~ eon = Wy ist - Sce' ),
1sg ISL. 3: :: !. . !: % %
= d ol9I1a4o; PEI mase :. =: 80. -. - .
~ 9 ~ nlnlston' 'iuoAs: .' = -. 81
~ ~ " poa. Tona,oas oes roJso' = 's' :
I'M Hick H' man Observation-Disclosures: :
Dieckhoff Rrns. scoon. i
Gihsnn Soan "a. Gibson Soan -
no,isb -, = ~. i*s; . e
Sahihnm Hardware a.. nCsa 8
P II Brown, merchandise and :.
rep airs . -. ,,,...,, :, 8
Peter A Heinl, merchandise -
and repairs Il
Swanson e. Anderson, mdse--
:. and repairs. 90. 3
Elof Swanson, repairing els =. :,
tern ...... .!..... %
W G Ramage, hauling dirt for -
banking 6
Frank. Mowrey, cleaning j.,
chimney 49,. . :. -. ....... ;.,., 2
na NTSNrana,., E,;nvo.t;ro+s ).
= inc . death 81 = shafer IL:
/ DR. Il M Manson, investigating
death Of ii s Humiston ;. n, s
Or F. M Manson, estigating f@,
death of: Feed Heitrittar 2
Dr. f M Manson, autopsy on II :.
body OF Rosa Hacker: r::.....:. Z
carr AEAndeTsOQ, asslstlh8 At -.
autopsy $50. ..... ........ %
Jas Mackay, telephone mes Z ~ p:
sage-in case Of death of F Il.
Heitritter.. ............. ~ ,.s;a.s
Fred T. Humiston, clerk of
! , Jones', telenhone MESSAGES. :,
Is Kra,1se case !,
Nautnn % Fsnskee' anmmonino
;;,rora and witnessaa. 222
Newton Fansl,ea: serving cita:--c: =:
tion On @ W Mead 4
r IM Ravar serving citation on l:@,s + Z. r .
n Tnhn Emo % -. Il
n.R Ward neaie for i;,rv and -:
: : l,ailiff $500 '"' =, -. ~. =: IA
- - Aiian' .neais for i,rv and 80.
hoiiiN % - - =. -. -. L
rrn % - %T,,fh;il T MIR ~ hard
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Oct. &C. c. Burr, who is
the volunteer weather observer for
this county, sends in the following re-
pot for the month Of Septeber: The
rainfall for September was 2.66 inches
and the month passed without any
serious damage from frost or storms.
On the 18th frost nipped the tender
vegetation and injured the corn to a
small extent in the low lands. The
bulk of the corn crop is out of damage
from frost. but quite an area still re-
quires 10 days to mature it. The tenn
perature showed a wide range. the last
week making a new record for Sep
tcmber. reaching the maximum on the
2Sth, when it registered SO degrees in
the shade. There We're 10 clear days,
IL cloudy and 6 partly cloudy
Mrs. Frank Richards, of the Lucas
Ledger, was in the city yesterday. on
business.
James Parsons. of Benton township,
departed this morning for Billings.
Mont, for a months visit with his
son. Will Parsons.
Mrs. Johns and daughter, Stella are
moving to Indianola this week.
The Masons have commenced the
eScavating for their new building just
west of the First National bank.
Marriage licenses were granted to
Fred H. Parker, age 81 and Gertrude
NJ Westfall, age %, yesterday by
the clerk Of the courts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06
ORGANIZE AT kIRkVILLE.

Benson Post No. 5. Bankers Pioneer
Association Institute New Post.
Thursday evening party consisting
of sixteen members and officers of
Benson Post No. 5, Bankers Pioneer
association drove to Kirkville, where
a post was organized successfully. A
class of eighteen were given the in
itiatory degree. after which election
and installation of officers took place.
The post was unanimously named
Garrison"
After the work Of organizing this
promising post, delightful two
course supper was served. The mem
bers of both Garrison and Benson
posts, who we're in attendance feel
most grateful toward Mr.and Mrs. Jas.
Alternately Of Kirkville and G. L. Gar.
rett, district manager for the associa.
ton who so successfully entertained
those who attended.
1t is the intention Of Benson Post
No. 5, to do considerable organizing in
some of the surrounding towns in the
near future and 1t is hoped that the
prospective posts will be as promising
as that organized at Kirkville last
Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06
RUSS ELL.

Russell, Oct. 3.-Messrs. Henry Al
len, Charles Kimler, ]. Mccoy, Riley
Werts, Quincy Robb and wife Of Rus
sell, left Thursday for st. Louis.
John Jackley of South Dakota came
Saturday for visit with his mother,
Mrs. H. Jackley Of Russell.
Roy Steck of Russell visited over
Sunday with his brother, John Steck,
near Bethlehem
Rev. A. H. Rusk, the new Methodist
preacher, came Saturday to conduct
the regular services Sunday.
Nora Steck went to Bethlehem Fri
day to visit for few days at the home
of T. ]. Hancocks.
DR.. H. B. Sutton and wife Of Chart.
ton came on No. 4 Saturday to visit
over Sunday with Mrs. Sutton's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Elliott.
Miss Verg Rissler of Confidence
spent last week with her aunt. Mrs.
Bowers, of Russell.
Howard Johnson of Chicago Is visit.
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. John
son. He preached at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
Ella Bader of Russell went to Abba
Friday to attend an Advent camp
meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06
GENCY.

Agency, Oct. 4.-Mr. and Mrs T. H.
Armstrong, Miss Hazel Clayton, Mrs.
Nettie Mills and daughter, Dottie, and
Miss Edna Peck left Sunday evening
for the st. Louis exposition
Emanuel Stevens and William John
son will leave today for weeks
stay at the ST. Louis exposition.
Miss Bessie Fisk, of Bidwell. was
an over Sunday visitor with her
friend, Miss Fannie Nye.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Miller, a
son.
Mrs. Helen Dunbar left Saturday
for her home in Denver, Colo.
The members of the NJ E. church
will give a reception Tuesday evening
the 4th inst. at the residence Of w. F.
Foster. for Rev. and Mrs. Cannon.
Han. Calvin Manning and Han. w.
w. Epps will expound political prin-
ciples at the town hall Friday night,
october Z. Everybody invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Leah Miller, sister of Frank
Mcmillan and Mrs. George Wiley and
mother of William and Marion Miller,
died this morning at 2 o'clock. No ar
engagements have been made for the
funeral yet.
The Burlington road has taken the
rails and ties up from the old road
bed and people are using it for a road
bed to near Sugar creek. With a very
little work with a grader it could be
made splendid road. There is about
one foot Of cinders and gravel on the
bed. which would prevent it from get
ting very muddy. 1t is thought by a
great many that the boar dof super
vlsors should take steps to have it
turned into a regular road. There is a
probability that considerable money
could be, raised to help share the ex-
penses of making. good road.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06

into The VIM. Kerr property, which was
recently vacated by Mrs. Matlock.
VIM. H. Cowles and daughters, Mes
danes Taylor and Williams, visited
Geo. Merridith and family Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Chapman Saturday, October 1.
Mesdames Jennie Steinmeyer and
Minnie Ryland were Keosauqua visit
ors Saturday.
Milt Cox, of Mt. Zion, spent Sunday
here
Ellsworth Cresap and family of FIT.
Madison, are visiting Mrs. Cresap's
mother, Mrs. Joseph Meek. Mrs. Ina
Shipley and sons of Silver City, New
Mexico, who have been visiting rela-
tives here, departed today for Chicago.
A number Of young people attended
a dance in Pennington Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Osborne Cox and daughter of
Hedriek, visited relatives here satur-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06
Abba.

Abba, Oct. 4.--The jury in the case
of the heirs of Susan A. Clark, re-
turned sealed verdict at 2 a. m. to-
day. being out from 6 p. m. last even
verdict rendered gave to plaintiffs
damages amounting to s1,100. The
case of A G. Busy VS.. S. B. Ross, ct.
al, occupied the remainder of the day.
A permit to wed was granted yester-
day bv the clerk, to Albert NJ Hub
bell. aged 81, and Mrs. Clarissa E.
Tenny, aged So, both Of Abba.
Crosse, Wis, are spending a two
weeks vacation at the home of their
parents and other friends.
c.. c. Atchison who stopped at
Greenfield to visit his son, Morris, on
his way home from Big Horn basin
lin Wyoming returned to Abba yester-
day.
from three weeks stay at Great Falls,
Mont.
A free exhibit Of trained dogs was
an attraction on the public square last
evening. All kinds of intelligent and
amusing tricks were performed by
these animals. One climbed a forty
nine foot ladder and leaped from there
into net
| C. H. Hickman, of Charlton, passed
through here yesterday on his way to
Albert Lea, Mimi, where he expects to
make his future home.
The Wallest theatrical company are
making a short stay in Abba at the
Transient hotel, spending the time re-
| hearsing.
Miss Wells, of Muscatine, is the
guest Of her sister, Miss HERNIA
Wells, trimmer in one Of the leading
millinary departments.
]. M. Hamilton went to Downing
Mo-, this morning to look after some
| business matters.
Owing to an unusual rush Of bust
ness, A. ]. Byerlie Of the Byerlie house
/ will postpone his annual dinner given
/, October 5 to later date.
Ben Dounes is still very low from
| the paralytic stroke which he recently
had, and his death is daily expected.
| Seth Carhart, from near Maxon, was
in Abba this morning on business.
1 T. S. Patton is moving to his farm
near Maxon today.
I Andy Burlingam, who lives east OF
i Abba, was in town on business this
Z morning.
4 Owen Gray who lives miles north
of town, was transacting business in
town this morning.
Il o. H. Canning, of Hiteman, was ar
i Abba visitor this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06
News of
Southern Iowa


and nephew Oscar Gray, of Centerville
returned Monday from Centerville,
where they visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. Q. r. Gray, who has been
at Kirksville, Mo-, for some time
and has SO far recovered from the in
juries received by a fall several years
ago, that she is now able to walk
without the use Of cruitches. Mrs.
Gray returned Monday to Kirksville
to complete the course of treatment.
Mr.. Halton returned the same day to
Keosauqua, accompanied by his neph-
ew, who will assist him in closing up
his business, after which he will return
to make his home in this city.
Geo. T. Sewers and family left Mon
day evening for ST. Louis to spend a
week at the Worlds fair.
Miss Ethel Rhodes left Monday for
Illinois to spend the winter, attending
school in the former home of the fam
lily who located here last season and
are farming the w. A. Yollman land.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by Lowenberg G. Co., 107
South Court.
Dailon, John H. and wife to Melinda
A. Bowman, undivided 1-5, southwest
u, northwest ", section is, 70, r.,
$500.
Brown, Jennie and husband Frank
to Matilda c. Hedrick, lot 65, William
Park add Ottumwa, $125
Julius, G. M. to Patrick Cogley, lots
IA and Is, Mayhower add Ottumwa,
$3.50.
Hopwood, E. c. and wife to Leroy
A. Hammer, lot S, ]. J. M. Baker, and
lot 33, H. T. Baker add Ottumwa, $65
Lynch, Nancy ]. and ]. F. to Mary
and Susan Riordan, GO. c. d. lot S,
Hinsey sub Ottumwa, 81.
Mcclure, Margaret ct al to Mary
and Susan Riordan, 60. C. Do same as
above, 81.
Mowrey, H. L. and Husband v. E.
to Mary Deidrich, lot 6, Williams 4th
add Ottumwa.
zapfel, Stephen to VIM. Test, lot 9,
block 4, Blake I'd add Ottumwa, $500.
Wvcoff, w. B. and wife to Mrs. Ly-
dia Parmenter, part lot 80, Hinsey &
Hedrick add Ottumwa, $500.
Starnes, w. H. and wife to Nancy
j. Woods. lot 80, first add Stiles Place,
add Ottumwa, SOS.
! Evans, VIM. and wife to Peter J.
Hahn, part lots 10 and IA, Williams
Place add Ottumwa, $500.
Carpenter, L. M. and wife to H. B.
Ostdick, east Y, southwest ", south
west u, section II, ~, 10, s1,10O.
Beatrice, Jesse and wife to Clarence
W. Parker, part northwest a, north
west u section 2, II, 10, $1,000, and
other consideration.
Norton & Smith to G. D. Doud, part
northwest n northwest ", section 6,
IL 49, $4,000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06
oskALoosA MAN SHOT.
Four Bullets Strike Him Without Ef-
fect-The Bone Not Fractured.

fect-The Bone Not Fractured.
oskaloosa, Oct. 3.-As he entered his
home late Saturday night, L. A. Swear
ingen, butcher of this place, was
shot four times in the head None
of the bullets penetrated the skull, and
the man was able short time after
ward to walk to the Office of Dr. A. j..
Coveny, who dressed his injuries.
One bullet struck over the bridge of
the nose and passed over the left eye;
another cut the brow above the eye;
still another grazed the back of the
head near the crown, inficting only
bruise, and the fourth struck above
the right temple, inflicting glancing
wound. The skull was not fractured.
1t Is supposed that the bullets were
fired from revolver held close to the
head and that the balls did not gain
sufficient force to fracture the skull
The motive for the assault is suppos-
ed to have been robbery. Swearingen,
who is widower, lives alone, and was
supposed to have money with him
from his nights business Not hand
was laid upon him, however.
George Hoffmier's bloodhounds have
been sent for and will be put on the
track of the mysterious assailant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06
oOOoOOOooOOoOOOOooOO coo0O0oooooo0oOCOooos
FABLES OF ESOp-US
Julian w. Richards
Julian w. Richards.

you'll be Mighty Lonesome after the
Votes are Counted
The Quandary chuckled a Merry Ha.
Ha as though he Liked the Job. The
Nominee tried to Fire him, but he had
Come to Stay.
The Nominee proceeded to write his
Letter of Acceptance but the Quandary
put the Wheels in the Typewritsr
to Buzzing until the letter was about
as satisfying as is the war news to the
Gear of All the Russias.
The Quandary set the William Jen.
nings Bryanites to belaboring the
Gold Democrats. while the Mugwump
deity inserted his claws beneath the
cuticle OF David Bennett Hill. Little
Willie Hearst played with his News
paper Rattle and Smiled as he thought
the Nominee was getting punished for
taking the Empty Bubble away from
him. And SO they had very pleasant
Summer Vacation.
Moral:
Let Candidates delight to bite,
And every head to belt
But Parker cannot win the fight,
1t goes to Roosevelt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06

(Written after the style Of the Gre
clan philosopher and applied to pres
ent day politics.)
THE NOMINEE AND THE GUAM
DAIRY.
The Nominee had taken his daily
swim and was sitting in the shadow of
his bathing suit which had been hung
out to dry. Suddenly Noise Smote
the Silence that had surrounded the
Place since the departure of the last
train for New York.
The Candidate turned with a Wear
led Expression on his face, when, To-!
and Apparition stood beside him.
who are you and what do you
want me to do?" asked the Nominee.
Don't you know I won't be snapshot
ted?"
II am the Quandary," said the visit
or, "and this box isn't camera. It's
a Pandora's Box. full of 'How-did-you-
get-it's and 'What-you-going-to-do-with-
it's. Mr.. Bryan sent it to you and I'm
going to stay with you until you get
into your nice. quiet Job as Judge.
You'll need company by-and-by, for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Oct. 3.-Mrs. U. Sher.
man has removed to Vernon, where
she will reside with her son. Orvil
Sherman
Mrs. P. S. Whitley is attending the
Worlds Fair this week
Mesdames Vina Reynolds and Mol
lie Mccoy of Villisca, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Nancy N. Baber, who is seri-
ously i'll with blood poison.
Geo. Kerr and family have moved
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06

erous donations to the church, out of
the salary of the governor.
One day one of the elders of Sthe
church approached the governor and
complimented him upon his generosity.
You are getting to be one Of the pill.
lars of the church." he said unctuous.
ly Il
ooh, yes" returned the governor, IT
am one of the pillars of the church
all right enough, but stand outside"
Justice David J. Brewer of the su.
preme court of the United States, said
that the best way to reach the young
men is to send the young women after
them, that ever since the days of
Mother Eve they had been potent
factor in catching the elusive man, and
that they were as strong now as they
ever We're. He told the story of the
religious man who took his Bible in one
hand and his little son in the other
and went for a walk and instruction.
They came upon a bevy of young girls
playing in the forest, and the boy ask
ed what they were.
Geese, my son, geese" replied the
father.
ooh, catch me one, father, catch me
one!" cried the boy.
He illustrated the plan of getting
Christians in droves by story to the,
effect that an Ohio regiment and an In-J
diana regiment We're encamped neaEl
| each other during the civil war andy
that religion ,truck the former. dur
ing which time forty of the soldiers
were baptised
| "Order eighty men baptised." COM
manded the colonel of the Indiana regi-
ment. mo blamed Ohio regiments
shall have more Christians, than Ir \
| diana"
An old lawyer tells this story Of one
of his experiences, years ago, in cross
examination. The witness seemed to
be disposed to dodge his questions.
Sir" said the lawyer sternly, you
need not state your impressions. We
want the facts. We are competent. to
form our own impressions. Now sir,
answer me categorically."
From that time on he couldn't get
little more than yes and mo- out
of the witness. Presently the lawyer
said:
4 you say you live next door to the
defendant"
yes"
'To the north of him?"
mo"
ITO the south?"
mo"
"Ah, said the lawyer, sarcastically,
eve are likely at least to get down to
one real fact. You live to the east Of
him, do you not?"
mo"
Glow is that, sir?" the astonished at
torney asked, "You say you live next
door to him; yet he lives neither to
the north, SOUTH east, nor west of you.
What do you mean by that sir?"
J 81 thought perhaps you were com.
petent to form the impression that we
, lived in fiat" said the witness, calm
, ly; "but see l must inform you that
he lives next door above me-"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-06
Select Nominees at Fairfield.

Fairfield, Oct. 8. - The republicans
completed their county ticket by nom
mating two candidates for justice of
the peace and two candidates for con-
stable. The nominees Of the conven-
ticn are Howard McMaster and A. B.
Bamford for justices of the peace and
William Knight and Robert Metcalf
for constables. This completes the
naming of the county ticket and the
work of the campaign will now active
ly go forward. There is bouyant
hopes among the republicans of elect.
ing the entire ticket next November.