davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
HUGO Items,

Times are lively around Hugo
Mrs. Brown made Grants Pass
visit Tuesday.
Literary every Saturday night.
All invited to attend.
Mrs Berha Mccormick of Hugo
visited Grants Pass Monday.
Roosevelt league will meet on
Thursday, February 18th. All in.
vited
L. L. Strong took a large contract
OF railroad wood which will give en-
ployment to quite number of men.
Anyone wishing to procure a home
in Southern Oregon will do we'll to
pay Hugo n visit before purchasing
else where, rs there is good and cheap
land for sale Here.
The dance last Saturday evening
at Mr.. Wise's was success, The
music by Enyart and Tripplett was
Gerry good, and supper was a credit
to the hostess. We were favored wi I'll
a most beautiful moonlight evening.
Mrs. Henry went to Merlin Tues
day. CASTOR.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04

Some Of the newspapers Of Oregon
are busily discussing the impropriety
of the name, "Orogon grape" by
which our state plant is popularity
known. Some there are who insist
on calling IL the Oregon holly No
doubt exists In the mind Of anyone
that the name "Oregon grape" Is a
misnomer, as the shrub is not a grape
and does not In any way resemble a
grape, except in the matter Of bearing
fruit. But names Of such things can
not be changed Off hand. 1t takes
more than n fiat from committee ON
exhibition to accomplish such a re-
suit. Tho name Is more apparently
than really misleading, as no one
who ever secs the shrub can ever
imagine for an instant that It Is
grape. Perhaps the name is not well
chosen, yet It seems a very good name
and has pleasant sound. II IL the
popular namo and will probably con
tinue to be so long after the suggest
cd substitutes arc forgotten.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
X. l.. Coe & Co.'S
GREAT WHITE SALE
at 2 go Next Saturday.
ANOTHER DERRICK READY
Hydra ulic Derricks q the Gallce
Mines.

Ed. +, Terry superintendent of the
Galice Consolidated Mines Co., is
spending the W eek in town, He has
Just completed the work of installing
a hydraulic derrick on the ground
now being worked by his company
near the mouth of the stream. This
derrick is Mr.. Terry's own contri.
vance and is by far the most success.
ful water power drerick ever put into
operation. Last year Mr. Terry cou.
structeC one of these derrick's s for the
upper hydraulic placer of the com
pany and the success of the contri-
vance was beyond expectation. The
invention Is one that will undoubt-
edly have a wide use in placer opera
tions whore the ground is at all rocky.
The derrick is operated by water un.
der pressure, u four inch hose leading
OF from the pipe line near the giant
and connecting with tho derrick.
Tho machine can be moved over quite
an extensive area without moving the
pipe line.
Mr.. Terry has some very handsome
specimens of coarse gold taken from
the upper diggings OF the company.
The gold taken from the lower ground
is finer in size. The yield ON both
mines is fully equal to the best ex-
pcutations, The Calico camp is lively
this season, but will be liyelier still
next year when this company carries
into operation its project for opening
Golice creek at the mouth and sweep.
lug out the bed Of the stream.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04

Tho state board Of education on
Monday granted seven state life di.
plomas. Miss Lillian L. Hogan Of
Grants Pass was one Of the number re-.
coiving life diplomas ,
/ If you can get 1000, 900 feet more
in your claim Of 100 acres by calling
ON me before locating, your time
would be well spent My location
Zee is Sl25 for either homestead or tim
Der claim. w. b, sherman,
The City Attorney, Of Ashland, W.
Il. Phipps, has prepared the Nnti-slot
macino ordnance as desired bv the
council, which will be submitted at
the next regular meeting, II prohibits
/ slot machiues altogether in tho city
and imposes fine of $40 TO 500, or
/ imprisonment for 3 to 30 days or both
| fine aud Imprisonment for infraotions
( Of tho ordinance, The slot machine
will evidently bo suppressed in Ash
land. -Tribnne
Douglas county has 22 saloons and
they pay license Of -, 200 The low.
est license is 800 and the highest $780,
which is paid by the Myrtle Creek
saloon. jackson county with popu.
laton larger than Douglas county has
but la saloons Of these five are in
Mcdford three in Gold Hin, three in
Jacksonville aud one in Central
Point Ashland, Talent, Phoenix and
/ Eaglo Point have no saloons
L. L. Jewell received this week
FROM his Oscar creek mines hand.
some bunch Of nuggets, the largest
of which weighs nearly $l0 This 1;
not tho same $40 piece that We men
tiouud last wcok Nuggets Of tai,
size are found So frequently ON Oscar
crock that their discovery causes littl,
comment. A number of other hand,
some pi,cys ranging IN value from
about So down are included in th,
I colauup
/ WU,u co-owngrs tail TO cOuuluutt
/ bis share OF Tho assessment work on
an mw'ynted mining cajm, says th,
/ Mining pusN tHe Federal sa,ui,
provide, that tbu cue doing the wots
1r mating ttc iulTcvcm nts may, al
. rN.. ....t t.....,. ..t .I.. ..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
MORE LANDS WITHDRAWN
100000 Acres In Del Norte
County Withdra wn

The following telegram was receiy.
ed at the local Office on Saturday
Washington, ID. g., jan. a. lyO4
Register and Receiver, Eureka, Cal
"By letter to you Of this date, all th'
unappropriatcd public land on the
following described townships are
withdrawn from settlement entry,
sale or other disposal, excepting
under the mineral lhws-Townsiipf
Fifteen, Sitxecn, Seventeen Eighteen
and Nineteen, North, Range three,
Fasf and Townships Eighteen and
Nineteen. North, Range four East II;
NJ Acknowledge the receipt heereot
by wire and post the withdrawal I'M
mediatelv upon your records the let
w. Nv a. RICHARDS. Com. "
Seven Townships are affected by this
order and it comprises nearly 100, 600
acres. all Of which is located in Del
Norte County. The reason for the
withdrawal is not known here. -
Humboldt Standard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04

N. A. Wertz has finished the work
Of hauling the machinery for the big
dredge on Foots creek and has re-
turned to Grants Pass lie moved
about 100 tons Of machinery, inolud-
ing some very heavy pieces. The
largest pieces were the two boilers
each Of i20 horse power, five feet in
diameter and 81 feet long The work
OF transporting the machinery was
completed sooner than was expected
as the weather his been exceptionally
favourable. Tho machinery is being
put into place with great rapidly and
the dredgy will be in operation somf
time in March
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that l,
Robert ]. Fleming, president of the
williamsburg Mining Company, a
corporation organized under the law
of the state of Oregon, do hereby cal
special meeting of the stockholder,
of said corporation, to be held al
Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 18th day
of February, 1904, at O'Clock, p m.
for the purpose of electing a boaro
Of directors of said corporation
aud for the transaction OF sucl
other business as may legally CONF
before said meeting.
r. J. FILE MING, President.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
naries.

The latest publication TO be issued
in this city Is The Real Issue
socialist paper Published by Q. W.
Barzee as manager and Marcus w.
Robbins as editor. It is three
column folio and is filed with matter
promotiyo Of the socialistic doctrine
combining Itself strictly to the issues
in behalf of which it is launched.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
NUGGETS OF JOSEPHINE
Fourty Dollars Not the Largest
Nugget Found

A statement was published in the
Portland Telegram few d-ys ago
that $40 nugget brought in recently
from the Jewell Hayes mine ON Oscar
creek was the biggest nugget that had
been produced in the county. This
statement is so far from the truth
that it is difficult 10 imagine how 1t
came to get into print Nuggets OF
this size and larger are no rarity in
this county nd excit' little comment
when found. There is not coarse
gold creek in the county where big
ger pieces than this have not been
found. Oscar creek itself is quite
| famous FOR its heavy gold and the $40
nuggets it has produced might rather
b. numbered in scores.
The biggest nugget ever taken out
/ in this county came from Althouse.
1t was found in the early days and
old miners place its value at some
where near $4,000 This stream and
its tributaries have produced many
pieces that would make a $40 chunk
look small
Years ago, Daniel Miller took out
Of Miller creek, on Missouri Flat a
piece that weighed very nearly $500.
A number Of other large nuggets have
been found in this creek.
Oscar creek seems to have the re-
cord for continuous production Of
heavy gold. The largest piece taken
from this stream weighed over S40C
but contained some quartz. IL minted
about $3.50. This creek in recent
years produced a $24O piece, sl2j
piece and a number of the value q
800 and over.
Galice creek has produced a S3Oi
piece and several which weighed
800 and over. In 1900 Harmon 4
Green took out s5S nugget and tb,
following year one which weighed
si6 Silver creek has produced
number Of 500 pieces and in 1870
Cobel & Hansen took out sl10 mug
get on that stream. Red pog j
credited with at least one 800 piec
aud so is hummer gulch of the uppe
Jump-oG-Joe country.
In 1901 X. j. Kubli took from
small tributary Of Applegate on til
opposite side from Oscar creek a sl2
nugget nearly five inches long,
Years ago a s46 piece was take
from Louise creek ON the ground after
wards known as the "China dig
gings. In 1901 a $50 nugget wa
brought from upper Chetco.
Josephine and Canyon creeks, Such
or creek and its tributaries, the DR.
Diggings, Powell's creek and othC
tributaries of Williams creek til
tributaries of Grave and Wolf creel
aud in fact, creeks and gulches
nearly every portion of the count
have produced pieces of more than 5
value. The streams Of Jacksc
county also have good records for nuI
gets, and Southern Oregon, as a pr,
dcuer Of "bis gold" " is inferior
very few districts in the world
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
School Bonds Voted.

A special school election was held
on Tuesday for the purpose OF voting
bonds to pay for the new school
house. The amount is sl2, 600 and
the vote stood 50 to 0 in favor OF
bonding By vote also the electors
decided whether the bonds should be
sold in small amounts or in lump
sum, and the vote stood 33 to 2 IN
favor of the latter proposition. The
small vote and little interest is ex-
plaiued by the fact that there waf
no opposition to the issuance OF the
bonds and that the result was looked
upon as a matter of course.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04

Mrs. Florence Mabyriok has been re-
leased from prison and this famous
case is at last ended. Mrs Maybrick
is an American woman who WAS con
victed by British jury in England
on the charge Of numbering her hus-
band. It was with the utmost din
Guilty that commutation Of the sen
tenoe to life imprisonment was &c.
cured. There has always been a popu'
lar DOUBT of her guilt, and many
efforts have boen made in her behalf.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04

The Republican state central com
mittee will meet in Portland on Feb
ruary l2 aud will then select "a time
and Llace for holding the next state
convention. apportion delegates ana
recommend date for holding pr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
Machinery For Granite Hlll.

Two carloads OF machinery, includ-
ing hoist Of large capacity, wore
received here tins week by the
American Gold Fields comrany 20,
use at the Granite Hill mine, This
niue is being given magnificent
equipment and has large quantity
OF high grade ore in sight
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
COMING EVENTS.

Feb. l-6, one week, The Ireat NC
Even, opera house.
Feb. lO-"One Night in June al
opera house.
Feb. 90, Monday-Dance given by
Degree of Honor at Music hall
Feb. 26 Friday-Musical Recital by
Miss Ethel Palmer at opera house,
ausnices Woman's club
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04

], scgms TO bta general ldea among
ho pooplo that the valuable govern.
mont timber land, ar> am taken
such Is not the case, as / can show
you some very heavily umbered
quarter SECTIONS CiUyc Gao town aud
CLOSE % Jhc railroad uood roads
leading 10 them Ms locltiou lee is
il21 w. b, sherman
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04

nump 10 thaw out the see. As some
az our natives here say 1--WE can read
of that cold country, but we don Z
know anything about it by exper-
ieuce - Mlue aWhhe'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
Are You Going to Build Fence,

Remember the kilsclm1n Fruc.
machine will make II cheaper, auD
stronger than ANY ready woven vim
Weave in your old barb Wiv putunl
sr one at top and bottom it wil
turn sm,ll chickens, making 30 hou,
high, bull strong and pig tight
Sample OF work can be spun oA Oh,
Sunnyside ranch
OTTO J. KNIps Agt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04

/ still have some gilt edge timber
claims and homesteads--W. b. Sher-
man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04

| can attend to your timber business
to your satisfaction W. B Sherman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04

II was resolved that only tho ,huun
or his authorized deputy should hy ry.
imhursed for vNwusJs incurred ir
bringing prisoners from points yut,,d,
the county To further tUo settle
ment Of negotiations now pending
with the G., r. n. W. !. IS a. Co. u
settle the claims OF the county Goa
damages TO tho bridge, caused by 90,
maintenance Of the Rosug river dAm.
It was ordered that thc court stAuu
adjourned till, March Z.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04

Don't fail to call at Elwood's Opti-
cal parlors and have your eyes tested
free with their new eye Meter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
FOR SAIL

ENGlNE-21S H. P. L.
Engine. Brought fro'
Y. Never used. and
A bargain for cash
ments. E. L. Cass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
4. =. yooRHIEs, pnorn. . MNoa
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1904,

Entered at the post Office at Grants Pass
Oregon, as second-class mail matter
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-02-04
CLASSIFIED
WANTE6

ladv
to manage business i.
and adjc iniug territa.
of solid financial stasi
straight cash SALARY ,
paid each Monday
headquarters. Expeps.
vanced; position perr
dress Manager, Cos II
Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-07
DECLAMATORY CONTEST

The South Side High School will hold
its declamatory contest tomorrow Fri
day evening ut the high school assembly
room. to select two speakers to repre-
sent the school NJ the county contest
April % The friends and patrons OF
the school are cordially invited to be
present A small admission fee Of II
cents will he charged to defray the ex
penses in, u the contest
Program
Duet Violin-Piano Otto Stockinger
Ludmilla Falge
Daniel O'Connel Irving Hewitt
The Little Hatchet story
Lucille Luehr
How June found Massa l.inkum
Martha Barnstein.
The King Of Boyville
Blanch Stephany.
Music
South Carolin. Omar McMahon
Scene from The Little Minister"
Ludmilla Falge.
Patsy Louise Barusteir
The Ruggles Dinner Party
Florence Richter
Vocal duet Miss Strause, Miss Younl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-07
TROUBLE AT SHIPYARDS
CauIkers Refused To Go To Work For
An Hour Or So Yesterday Morning

Early yesterday morning the caulkers
employed at the shipyards refused to go
to work and for u time it looked as if a
strike might be imminent Later how
ever some adjustment was reached and
by afternoon everything was running
smoothly.
1t was reported that the men had de-
manded ten hours pay for nine hours
work. AT the office of the company,
however. it was stated that one reason
for the men not wishing to work was
the rainy weather 1t was admitted
that there had been some difficulty re-
garding wages but an explanation of
what the difficulty was or of what the
settlement had been was refused.
The caulkers, with the ship carpenters
struck some time ago for ten hours pay
for nine hours work. The strike was
settled on the basis of nine hours pay
for nine hours work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-07
OLD SCHUETTE
Factory SOLD
TO CHAIR FIRM
Port Washington Concern
Purchases Former Canning
Phantom CornerofFrank-
lin and Sixteenth SITS.
LARGE FORCE TO Be EMPLOYED

The old Schuette Canning factory on
the corner of Franklin and Sixteenth
streets was sold last Saturday by the
Landreth Pea Packing Company to the
Wisconsin Chair Company of Port
Washington. The building is three
story brick structure 65xa00 tt. II WAS
sold by the Wisconsin Canning Com
pany, of which John Schuette WAS
President to the Landreth Company u
few years ago.
Recently it was rumored that the
factory had been sold TO the Seating
Works, or rather to the American
School Furniture Company. In fact
negotiations with this concern were mt
one time near completion The deal
fell through however. Shortly after
that J. Linstedt & Co took the matter
up and arranged the sale to the Wiscon
sin Chair Company.
1t is the purpose Of the chair concern
to make this city it's headquarters 1t
already has factories in New London
and Port Washington. Fred Dennet il
its president The factory here may be
enlarged in the near future. New
machinery will be enstaled and large
force of skilled workmen will be en-
poyed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-07
Mrs. Frederic Schmitz

Mrs Frederick Schmitz, aged 3d. died
suddenly Mt her home on South Twelfth
street, this city, last Saturday morning.
She had just arisen and was dressing
when she was stricken with heart
failure. She leaves husband and nine
children whose names are rs follows -
Adolph j., Milwaukee; Frederick
Unity, Wis William, st. Nazianz Mrs
Mrs Emma Groelle, Newton; Mrs
Amelia Kausbaum, Liberty Edward
Louis and Miss Hulda, of this city. Be
side these Mrs Schmiiz leaves the
following brothers and sisters Louis
Groelle, Fred Groelle, Mrs Christopher
Schmitz and Mrs. Susal Wehrwein.
Newton; Albert Groelle, Chicago
Gottfried Groel..r Unity, and Mrs
Minnie Eckhardt, Gibson. The funera
took place Tuesday afternoon from
the German Reform Church, the in.
terment being ut Evergreen Cemetery
Mrs. Schmitz, whose maiden name
was Johanna Creole, was born in
kirschback, Sayony, Germany In
1913 she moved with her family to this
country settling in the town of Newton
where she has lived up to about three
years ago. She married Frederick
Schmitz on Jan 81, lS49 In 1899 the
couple celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-07
ENGINEER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
IN TRAIN WRECK
Freight Cars on c. & N. w.
Road Along Franklin Street
Run off Track and are
Smashed
SWITCH CLOSED; D. RAIL OPEN
Three Tranmen Have Close Shave
But no one is Injured Wreckage
Catches Fire, Which is Quick
Iy Put Out

A freight train from the Calumet
yards Of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad in charge of Conductor
Bremen, was wrecked at about haif past
seven last Saturday morning on Frank
lin street near the old Schuette Canning
factory. The switch ut that point,
which was connected with d. rail-
was closed The engine ran off the
track into the ground while the cars,
which were going ut fair rate OF
speed struck it, and went some little
way past Two or three of them we're
upturned and II couple were pretty we'll
smashed.
Engineer Hogan. Fireman Geo
Frisbee and Brakeman Shredder all
very narrowly escaped injury. The
latter was on top OF the cars next the
engine and when the smash came he
saved himself by simply running back
to the other cars. He ran over the tops
OF three cars that minute after were
broken up and overturned. The fire.
man and engineer both jumped The
latter had probably the most remarkable
escape Of any. He jumped on the side
the cars were shunting by and running
under them got away without injury.
No one was hurt.
The accident is said to have been due
-, lao. L.
the switch little while before and was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-07
VOTE BY WARDS ON SCHOOL DISTRICT
Total 1909

While there were one or two fierce
ward fights in the elections held Tues
day the main battle and the one in which
the entire city was interested was over
the question OF the consolidation
of the school districts OF
this city. Whatever the merits of the
case the advocates of rhe movement put
up stiff struggle and t is not from
lack of effort that the consolidation plan
failed to go through. The people either
did not want central high school or
they failed to sec how the proposed con
solidation would bring one any nearer.
For the past week or so both sides
have been extremely active issuing
pamphlets and circulars, making up
charts Of figures and holding mass meet
ings. At times the feeling has run
rather high and remarks have been ting
ed w tn spirit of bitterness. Misrep-
rese tations have also been made. All
this was perhaps unavoidable consider
luS tIe uutStlOll dt stahc "hu WV ~"
ditions prevailing in this city. 1t was
apparent however, from the results at
the various wards that the sectional
feeling about which so much has been
said recently played less of part than
it was imagined it would.
The n.,ljcrity-for Ike :ons Naat - 2
the First and Third Wards was not as
large, we are inclined to think, rs the
advocates of the movement anticipated.
A surprising feature of the general re-
suit, however. was the sentiment in the
town of Manitowoc where the plan car
ried by one vote. In view of the fact
that had the plan carried throughout,
the people of the town would have been
put in ~ fair way toward being practi
cally disfranchised this vote is peculiar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-07
RESULTS THROUGHOUT COUNTY
Little Change in Township Officials
Few Contests

The township officials throughout tn,
county remain practically the same
There have been few contests and il
many cases only one ticket was made
out. The results are as follows
Cooperstown-Sup, VIM. Warnm
clerk, Mart Kvitek assessor, Henry Tur
zulk; treas, Jos. Fidler.
Mishcot- Sup, Herman Stehn; clerk
Casper Ploeckelmann; assessor, Aug
Sohrweide; treas, Jos. Skudel.
Two Creeks-Sup., Henry Lehrmann
clerk, JOS. SpOrer; asse ssor, Aug. Last
treas, Chas, Messmanu.
Maple Grove Sup, J. P. Watt; clerk
Jos Miller; assessor, Fred Fredericks
treas, Jno. Nolan.
Franklin-Sup., VIM, Kiel; clerk, Sos
Zahorik; assessor, q. Mulcahy; treas.
Geo. Wallander.
Kos ~ b. Sup. John Even; clerk
John Leitermann; assessor Frank St,ist
ny; treas, John Schrimpf.
Cato-Snp., Peter Murphy; clerk. Pat
rick Lyons; assessor, James Brennan
treas, Nels Stephenson.
Manitowoc Town Sup, Chris Muth
clerk, Fl. ,Johnsrud; assessor, G.. Drumm
treas, VIM. Burkhart.
Rockland-Sup., Martin Rappel clerk
Frank kubale; assessor, Herman Best
rat; treas, Chas. Kinder.
Rapids Sup; David Sheldon; clerk
VIM. Bleser; assessor,
treas. H. q. Davidson.
Eaton Sup, Fred Schwalbe; clerk
John Loeble; assessor.
treas. Louis Hammel.
Liberty Sup, John Dunbar; clerk
A. Lykom; assessor Fred Lubke; treas
John Steuber.
Reedsville Village-Sup., A. C. Maertz
clerk, A. Reichert; assessor, G. q. Gary
treas, j. &. Olm.
Meeme-Sup., Joe Connell; clerk, F.
M. Schneider; assessor, Anton Walsh
treas, Henry Griese.
Newton-Sup., H. c. Wernecke clerk
Henry BargenbruCh; assessor, FREQ
Crosse; treas, Fred Benin.
Centervilel Sup, John Reinemann
clesk, w. A. Keune; assessor, g. Zill
treas, Henry Dittman.
Meeme-S Sup, Jos. Connell; clerk, j
NJ Schneider; assessor, A. Adolph
treas, Henry Cries.
Two Rivers Supervisors
At Two Rivers the supervisors of the
various wards were chosen ~ follows:
First Ward, Jos Geimer.
Second Ward, VIM. Boehringer.
Third Ward, VIM. Wagner.
Fourth Ward, John Schroeder.
Fifth Ward Chas Krause