davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-01
IRRIGATION PROJECT.

Anent irrigation of the North
Platte valleys broad acres it may
be noted That the best project yet
is open to anybody, There are,
Approximately. 225.OOO acres of
unoccupied, irrigable lands, lying
between Cow creek on the south.
Sage creek divide on the north.
the west bank of the North Platte
river on the east and the Sierra
mountains ON the west. that offer
opportunities for a vast irrigation
and power project. The lands are
rich and have been proven pro
ductive of various crops, includ-
ing sugar beets, having a sugar
content beyond the average.
There is an available acreage of
choice lands within the above des-
cribed boundaries to produce beets
sufficient to feed ten big sugar
factories during the running
season.
The water supply can be had
from the very base of inexhausti-
Bile supplies. the North Platte river,
and overflow waters conserved
among the perpetual SHOWS of the
Sierra Madre mounta ms. Oppor-
tunities for the construction of
immense 5 oirs west around
the head-waters of Cow. Calf.
South and North Spring creeks.
Jack and Sage creeks
For power purposes, the water
from these reservoirs would have
Il fall at Saratoga of 1000 feet. and
from five 10 fifteen hundred at in.
tervening points. The project il
well worth the Investigation of
capital.
, 1905-06-01

ii would not have been tackled by
Teddy. Let's e e The Culebra
cut is just enough to cite in order
to show the immensely of the un-
dertaking. This cut is eight miles
in length. with an average width
of from 500 to 1000 feet. Accord
ing to figures furnished by w. q.
Danchey, the division engineer,
The excavation OF this cut to a
depth of $50 feet, the acquired
depth for a sea level canal, means
the removal of 1OO,OOO,0O0 cubic
yards of earth and rock. No rail
road system in the United States
ever excayated anything like this
number of cubic yards. The
work in the Culebra cut is being
carried on With 2,400 men, 2S To-
comotives. 500 cars, running over
81 miles of railroad within the
cut leading to the dumping
grounds. This is only Just a
slice of the job. OF course it is a
gigantic task, one only adapted to
American enterprise and aggres-
siyeness.
, 1905-06-01
A PULL ALTOGETHER.

Now, A long pull, a strong
pull, a pull all together! The Sun
is willing, and if the support it re-
ceives is even adequate to running
expenses, you will find ii on the
boost" week in and week out.
1t is not to the big dailies that
the Investment seeking public is
looking for inspiration and infor-
nation. but to the local papers
published in opportunity's fold.
Show the industrial world through
the columns of your home paper,
that the forging of fortunes is to
he had foI the taking. that you
have abiding faith in the ultimate
prosperous outcome of any enter
prise, entered upon the basis OF
available resources, and it is dol
lars to %doughnuts that you make
the rifle.
, 1905-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY.

The old soldier is fast slipping
away into the obscurity of the
grave. The steps of those who
still remain. and who manage to
feebly march along in the ranks
at the annual re unions. are get
ting more and more of II halt to
them, year by year. until they
will finally halt at the grave and
cease forever the march on this
side of time. But Memorial Day
will take the place of the annual
reunion day. The heart of the
American people holds. and will
hold, more and more dearly. the
memory of those old veterans as
the years grow in numbers, away
from the time when they "held
the fort at the front. How
strange it all seems, when Memo
rial Day comes around each year,
to see the ranks are growing thin
ner, and to know that bye and bye
there will he none left. The death
rate is now 10000 n year and there
is no way to recruit the Old Army.
a few years and the whole grand
pageant, north and south. will
have faded into a memory.
, 1905-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE /, 1905

MINING. SMELLING, IRRIGATION,
RECLAMATION, SUGAR BEET CTLTl-
WALTON, TRANSPORTATION AND
POWER PROSPECTS,. ARE THE INDUS
SARATOGA AND THE VALLEY OF THE
UPPER PLATTE. FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED.
, 1905-06-01
500 Reward.

A rewrrd of 500 will he paid by
this company for the arrest and con-
viction OF the person or persons guilty
of interfering with or breaking the
telephone line between Encampment
and Sarrtoga.
Il. NJ. B. TELEPHONE Co.
H.. }. BoLLIN, Local Mgr.
, 1905-06-01
For Sale.

Household and kitchen furniture.
| good organ; l double open buggy :
| farm wagon; ! milch COW > head
work horses; ! saddle horse; 3 sets of
harness, and other articles too nu.
merous to mention. j. NJ. TRAP,
Presbyterian Parsonage,
lo-tf Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1905-06-01
Notice Of Estray Horses.

dark brown horse, branded Y on
left shoulder, weight about 500 Ibis
! bay horse, branded XII on left shout.
der, weight about 100 pounds.
Above horses will be turned over to
owner by proving ownership and pay
ing expense of advertising and feed
bill. HCGus X JENSEN.
do nothing but REAL ESTATE
business. ID S. Crawford
, 1905-06-01
JUST A PIECE OF PANAMA CANAL.

President Shonts. Of the Phna-
ma canal commission. states that
the construction of the canal is a
gigantic task. OF course il is. If
it were a job of the mediocre type.
, 1905-06-01

For Sale-Large, second hand in
cubator, in good order, for $500.
Baker. Bremen Il McAnally. 39-tf
, 1905-06-01

Say Did it eve occur to you that
the man with a small ranch in a year
or two will have n small fortune? Well
call and see me, | have a large list of
cheap ranches. d. S. Crawford
, 1905-06-01
Rooms and Board.

| have four furnished rooms for
rent. with or without board. Terms
moderate. Mrs. ELI LEE.
, 1905-06-01
Bulls for Sale.

Eleven head of blooded Durham
bulls for sale, cheap. Address or call
on JOHN G.. JACK.
5-4-3m Elk Mountain, Wyo.
, 1905-06-01

Three, 100 acre ranches that are
cheap. ID. ,. Crawford
, 1905-06-01

100 to 5000 acre ranches cheap
buy now before spring opens up
ID. s. Crawford
, 1905-06-01
MAIL SCHEDULE.


Arrival and depart ure of mails from
the Post Office at Saratoga, Wyoming.
in effect November rs, 1904:
ENCAMrMENT, RAMBLER, BAT'TLE. PEARL
AND DOwNINGTON.
Arrives daily Hoo a.. m.
departs daily ............. loo p. IN,
wALCOTT.
Arrives daily ..ll:3Oa m.
Departs daily ............ II 30 IA. NJ.
BENNETT.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays
ana Saturdays. ........ 400 p. M.
Departs Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays ........ 500 a. m
DILLON AND RuDEFEHA.
daily, except Monday. 600 D.. IN.
Departs daily, except Sunday. 600 a. m.
All mails close fifteen minutes before
time of departure. except mail for Dill.
lon which closes at 6 p. m.
ANDREW NJ. McANAIiY.P =. NJ.
, 1905-06-01

Five 800. and one 40 acre
ranches all in good shape.
ID. :. Crawford.
, 1905-06-01

Ranch and city property for sale.
H.. +. REoKMEyER. Agent.
, 1905-06-01

Ranch and city property for sale.
H. f. REcKMEyER, Agent
, 1905-06-01

100 acre ranch for sale.
d. s. Crawford.
, 1905-06-01

Yours for Real Estate business.
d. : Crawford
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
JEWELED MAP FROM CZAR.
Extravagance Runs Riot in Marvel
GUS Mosaic Of Precious Stones Pre-
scented to French Republic.

Paris.-The jeweled map of France
presented by the czar to the French ma
ton ut the time of the first wild enthu-
siasm Of their international friendship
some i've years ago is to find its final
resting place in the Louvre.
Perhaps. extravaganza never reached
higher tide mark than when that idea
resolved itself into q reality. tits yard
and o. quarter square. formed entirely
Of q mosaic ofsrare stones. Each depart
ment Of France ts represented by spe-
cial one-jade, onyx. agate, cornelia,
malachite and such like. The principal
towns are Jewels Of fine water. Paris is
Indicated by gorgeous ruby of the sort
called, ,pigeon-blood, one of the very fin
est IN all the treasury of the czar. Mar
seilles has an emerald, q stone priced at
5000 rubies. Lyons IL represented by a
diamond, Bordeaux by an opal and Lille
by turquoise.
The size and value of the stone is in
to the importance of the
town. Such places as Calais, Rennes,
Tours and Avignon blaze with stones
which, while. much smaller, make tho
whole surface one glittering mass OF
gorgeous color. Pearls are largely used
for the Insignificant places.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
GOOD FARM TO RENT OR SELL.
1ao a.o ~ hlaolz oil ou nrol1nd 40

GOOD FARM TO RENT OR SELL.
100 acre Of black clay ground, 13o
acres under cultivation, pasture for
twenty head Of cattle, hog pasture
with running water, and about 1000
cords of oak wood, with house, gran
ary, barn, corn crib, and chicken
house, with good water one mile
from Kellogg and railroad station.
Also corner store to rent 28x6O two
stories high, cellar under whole
building. Kellogg is good business
town has two elevators, large cattle
yard, saw mill, feed mill, creamery
good school, two churches, catholic
and protestant, hotel, three saloons
three blacksmith shops and hard
wares For better information ad-
dres Peter sohop, Kellogg, Wahasha
Co. MINI 24-2 -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
HERD NOTICE.

I have ten quarters of good grass
land, in Fenton twp, Murray Co,
Mimi, nearly all fenced. on which I
will run herd during the herding
season of 1905, season beginning May
1sth;if there is sufficient. grass f' then, q
and herd will break up October 1st,
my prices are as follows, 81 apiece
for horses and colts, and 1925 for
cattle. I have an abundant supply
Of good water in the pasture, and
plenty of salt will be furnished, cat
tie must be we'll branded SO thele
will be no trouble about picking
them out in the fall, and lump: jsw
will not he accepted under any cir
cumstances, I live on section four,
Fenton twp. M.O.Holm, Chandler.
Mlnn.' ~ g. ,.,'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
HOT SPRINGS OF MONGOLIA.
Luxurious Surroundings for Bathing
Are Not Demanded.

Luxurious Surroundings for Bathing
Are Not Demanded.
A traveller in Mongolia writes:
"There are some hot springs by tho
road about twenty miles north OF
Chingpeng. The place is named Tang
shan. The arrangements for those
anxious to benefit by their healing
properties are very primitive. A row
of twenty or thirty wooden boxes the
size Of an ordinary packing case are
ranged beside the road. In these sit
bathers Of every age and both sexes,
with their heads protruding. Attend
ants with buckets continuously refill
The boxes from the springs. For less
luxurious bathers there is accommo-
dation in a pool which has been dug
out close by. In this they squat,
scooping up the water and touring It
over their heads with brass basins. 1t
ls curious to reflect that establish
ments like Homburg and Aix-les.
Bains have had their origin IN sucn
beginnings" -. :.* =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
ENGLISH BARD WAS RIGHT
Shakespeare Made No Mistake In 10.
eating Scenes Of "Hamlet."

Shakespeare Made No Mistake In 10.
eating Scenes Of "Hamlet."
Dramatic critics and commentators
havs long been puzzled to account for
the fact that Shakespeare placed the
scene Of Hamlet at Elsinore, in tho
island Of Zealand, whereas the Dan.
ish prince lived and died in Jutland.
But just recently the municipal au'
thorities at Elsinore, or Helsingor.
have discovered in their archives that
an English company was acting in
their town in 1857 or 1888, and among
the names of the actors are several
of those who were acting with Shakes
peare in London in 1889.
Obviously, these actors must have
tslked about their adventures in Den
mark, and so Shakespeare became
we'll acquainted with Eisinore, and.
when he wrote Hamlet" he knew
by description rather than in an island
Of which he knew nothing. The poet
was no great stickler for accuracy In
geographical matters and this visit
Of the English actors plausibly ex-
plains the reason why the tragedy OF
Hamlet" was placed in Zealand and
not In Jutlapd.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
-.ssSSIk1fAkM1NSE01l
TRAGEDY OF THE KLONDlKE.
Terrible Cold Found Easy Victim tN
Careless Traveller.


Klondike river is fed by numerous
soda springs and even the winters
cold fails to close them entirely.
Walking on the edge of the ice near
the shore, miner one day slipped
into six inches of water. In a mo-
ment he was out and fastening to tho
brush hard by to light fire before
his feet froze. Rapidly he cut few
fragments of wood with his heavy
pocket knife. But the unlighted match
dropped from his already chilled I'm.
Gers, for he had rashly removed his
mittens in order to use the knife with
more freedom. Then he lighted .
second and third and finally several
Ut one time, but either his haste or
perhaps sigh of the air caused them
to fall in the snow. All this time the
frost was selling his limbs, his body
his heart, his mind. He turned to the
fatAl mittens, which he never should
have taken of, but his already frozen
fingers could only lift them from the
ice where they had fallen, and after
q vain attempt he hurled them from
him and strove once again to light
last match. But it was too late.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
NJ 'ttTc.
HOSPITAL

On Monday evening, March ~, a
meeting of the business men and cit
izens Of Worthington to consider and
talk over the project Of establishing
an independents hospital, will be
held at q. A. r.. hall, at eight O'Clock
pm. Attendance OF those from the
country il: s.:desired, ::aiso. This is a
subject worthy Of most careful
thought of every one. A big attend
ance is desired. Every body come
With q new city ball, new school,
new Congregational church and q
hospital this year, Wortbington will
be ahead of any city of It's size in
the state. Weldon t know when we
may need the services of a hospital
and few can afford. to 60 to a city
hospital. Shall we have q hospital
in WOrthington7 z.r ..cs.@.':;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
Hamlet at Singapore.

I saw Hamlet" played by and
adapted for Malays at Singapore. 1t
ms sung instead Of spoken, and most
" to English tunes. Hamlet addressed
the Ghost to the tune of "Her Golden
HAIR" and killed Polonius to Listen
to the Band" Pclonius addressed his
son to what's English, You Know" "
and, with the king aid queen; sang
MARY Was a Heusemale' to other
words. The ghost scene included
three ghosts, two clowns and bottle
e ,,,hts kay,-.Sy s,,av Rnlletir
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
The One Thing Needed.

The One Thing Needed.
A Sunday school class in Philadef.
phia church was listening to lesson
on patience. The topic had been care
fully explained, and, as an: aid to the
understanding, the teacher had given
70 each pupil card bearing the pic
-sure Of 4 boy fishing. Even pleasure" "
said she. requires the exercise Of ps-
Mence. See the boy fishing. He must
ut and wait. He must be patient. And
k~w," she said, "can any boy tell me
what we need most when we go fish.
ing?" The answer was shouted with
one voice: "Bait!" sEF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
Was Noah's Wife.

The teacher Of a country school ask.
cd his pupils one day II any of them
could tell him who Joan Of Arc was.
The question was followed by pro-
found silence, according to Lppin.
colts. Some OF the pupils stared at
the teacher, and some turned and
stared at ope another, as II seeking in
formation In the faces around them.
Finally a boy burst out with: "Oh,
yes, know: she was Noan's wife"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

z PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. s::ss ,s. I
st.Akerninssarvica.a al. 4 o:45 j; suhjeet
Character, tho end Of Law and OF
Life" Evening service at 7:30 sub
ject "Sin in the Heart, the scource
of Error in the Eead''. = These SER
vices are of especial interest to you.
In the morning the annual offering
for the board of church erection
will be made, as this is the last Sab
bath Of the fiscal year. Sabbath
school at 1915, Christian Endeavor
at 80. Good music at all services
as usual. ...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning service at 10:45. Sub
ject, "The Gospel Vision" Evening
''The Men who Refused. to pay
their Rent Sunday School at
noon. Chas. F. Bronson, pastor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
ASKS FOR DISCHARGE. y.

"a q peGltlOu IOr Cue ul6cuaIRo Ol Guo
bankrupt in the case of the bank
ruptcy Of John NJ. shanahan of
Worthington was filed with Clerk
Ebhart today. Mr.. Shanahan desires
to wind up the bankruptcy as rapid
ly as, posible, sothat he can start in
business again, with the assistance
of his brother. -Mankota Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
PLANS MODEL COLO ONY
VII Buy Tract Of Land In Washing-
Ton Whore He Will Build and
'1#s Conduct City q Christ 2
Would Do It.

surrounding towns that he conducts as
ko says Christ would conduct them. He
sells for cash, receiving a small profit,
refuses to sell tobacco, cigars or any
thing that would be an injury to anyone.
VII Norton has conducted number Of
railroad excursions as he thinks Christ
would conduct them. He closes all OF
hte stores when he conducts IN excur-
stor to some lake or city for day, TAX
Ing all Of his employees with him. He
has also conducted excursions to Cali
fornia. and while taking his party across
the continent the omcials of the Union
Pacific Railroad company were attract
ed by his business methods and he was
appointed land and passenger agent for
the company for Indiana. 49,:
: Norton has decided to purchase large
tract Of land in the state Of Washington
coasisting of many thousand acres.
When asked about his scheme he
talked enthusiastically. He said: Il
have been working on the deal for some
time and have my plans about COM
pleted. will purchase enough land 60
that large fertile farms can be sold to
members of the colony. have not de-
scidsd on the name to be given the town,
but have several names in mind. The
town will be free from the sale Of liquor
and tobacco. The deeds for all land will
ccntain a clause making the sale Of
liqRors on the land a forfeiture of title.
Myscolcny would not be success if the
sal4 OF 1ntoxicants was permitted.
Whisky and success are bitter enemies.
+ ~ man would succeed he must think
Of this. The people in my colony must
live as they believe Christ would have
them live"
Morton does not sell tobacco in any
ofahis IS stores and does not employ q
nah who uses it. He thinks that q man
whb has worked a day and earned his
wage is entitled to it and he pays his
army of employees every night.
II. Norton has the largest department
store in Marion, occupying an entire
block. He started small place in this
sats about I'VE years ago, naming 1.-THE
: "doId Mtae: His business incrslsed "a
rapidly by his unique manner Of con-
Quoting It that he soon started No. Q.
He continued to start new places about
the city and surrounding towns until
he now has 13. His No. grew until It
was necessary to erect additional build
ings. A large brick block was added
this year and was recently occupied by
him with one Of the largest and most up
to-date department stores in northern
Indiana. In this place he has restaur-
ant, grocery, meat market, dry goods,
boots and shoes, clothing and furnish
ing goods. He employs a large number
of clerks in this store, but customers are
allowed to help themselves and turn the
cash over to clerk.
Norton is recognized as a good busi-
ness man, honorable in all his dealings.
Many call him a religious crank, but his
business methods have been successful.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
peqrees af Jealousy.

An Italian philosopher, Sig. Fer
nani, has constructed scale showing
re varying degrees in which profess
sipns; jealousy exists in different pro-
iossio1is. The Iwest place in this
scale is assigned to architects; next
above them come clergymen, advo
Gates and military officers; then fol-
low in order from below upward. pro-
ressors of science and literature, jour.
nalists, authors, doctors, and actors.
It is an interesting classification,
which is not likely, however, to ho
completely accepted by any one.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
INDIAN LAKE.

Supervisor, J A Saxon; clerk, Il
W Abbott; treas, Frank. Anderson; !;
assessor, A Hactor; justice, 0 Lars on
and David Larson ;constablea, David
Larson and Roy.Anderson road over
seers, 0 Langseth, dist. I'm Lang
seth, No Q; ] o Larson, No B.; j
Hoffman, No z; John Saxon, No s..
h. ROUND LAKE j
d. j J Crowley, president; trustees,
g. D Antritter, treas, Charles Nina
Der; recorder, j l. Flint; assessor, +
A Trlpp;. justices, W E Thielvoldt
and F 2 Scott; tables, Duncan
Sutherland and John Mercer.
s.s,~ Il ELK 4s.:;. = .,t b:
Supervisor. s j Anderson; treas,
Gardner Estes clerk, Il. 9. Fellows;
assessor, Geo. Staring; Justice, B T
Young; constable, Geo Hart; road
overseers, dist 1, Heny APPEL; 2nd,
Fred Mahr; Srd, Henry Neilsen ;4th,
Martin 0gg.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24


thy, justices Of the peace; Paul.
Keinetz and Bud Patterson, con-
stables. " s-
~ LIsMORE. ..> ..:.-.
Mic Hendel, chairman; Bernard
Thier and william Travis, trustees;.
Arthur Hensley, clerk; Thomas Nc
Lean, treaurer; Thomas Noonan and
Albert Thompson. Justices Of the
peace Thomas MARI, assessor; Henry
Mulroy, constable. 4. s..
:. e. -. :, ELLSWORTH VILLAGE
President, William Boffenkamp;
W. .Z. Newsll F. NJ.
sadler, r. B. sholtes ;recoder, g. G.,
Crowley; assessor, B. II. Basingjr. :;
treasurer Nj. B. Burke; justice, G.
". Smith, A. A. Burns; constable
NJ. Finnerty.
RANSOM
Supervisors, Fl. W. Shore; clerk
Robert Shore; treasurer, j. E.
Shore; assessor, F. T. Graves: over
seers of highway, Dist. No. Gus A.
Selberg; No. 2, Lewis johnson; No.
8, L. T. Eide; No. 4. John Brink.
WILMONT VILLAGE.
o. H. Tillman, president; A. Shell
quist, Peter Spartz, and Thomas,
Hayes, trustees; E. Erickson, record
er;W. q. Tillman. assessor; g: v. Mead,
Justice; John Lebens, constab able.
lsa1t,aE VfELaA GE
E Graf, president; VIM Tentler,
A Greig, M Plemp, trustees; W V
Olin, recorder; John Roelofs, treas;
Will Higgin, assessor; q. A. Man
ming, Fred, McVennes justices: con-
Geo. Greig, Fred Nc Vents.
LEOTA.
Lou johnson, trustee; Henry Hof-
kamp, clerk flames Ten Cate, treas;
John Wassen, assessor; justice. A
Obele; constable, Mr.. Doyema. (
GRAND PRAIRIE. 49,
AL Faragher, trustee; A Tschergi,
clerk: Herman Lenz, assessor; John
Lenz, treas. ;Matt Gerardy, Justice
of the peace; Frank Smith, con-
stable.
ADRIAN VILLAGE.
President, l.. M. Marston; council
men, W. r. Mansel, R Fl Doe, W E
recorder, John MoChord; !;
treas, John Colvin; assessor, VIM
justices of the. peace, F J
Fitzpatrick, o W Freeman ;constable,>
Jas Mitchell ; -
BIGELOW
Super wiser, P g Anderson; treas, II A
Voss; clerk E F Clover Assessor, 9
King,;D A Reynolds, Justice Of
the Peace, Chas King, John E Sal
from, oonstables, Owen Hand, Fred
Lord; road overseers, 1st dist. VIM
Minden, End John singree, srd G
Borst, 4th Andrew Nelson, 9Th j
9Th Oscar Pearson, 9TH
L Johnson. .~~.-,s
-, BIGELOW VILLAGE
Pres iient J A Fialka, trustees 8
P Meter, E 81 Brown re-,
corder E F Clover, treasurer E Sal
etrom, justice Of peace Daniel Col
grove, constables . Hand G F Mil
lard.
RUSHMORE VILLAGE. <
Pres. Of Council 81. Wood mem:
bers Of the board, s. B. Bedford, 81.
.. Constable, F. A. Carroll Record
er, r. a. Prideaux, Treas, Burr
Ludlow; Justices E.S Wemple and
E. G. Edwards; Constables, Melvin
Hovey and Jacob Stoven.
90 DEWALD %. ~s..<
President, Henry. q. Wasmund
E. J. Johnson clerk; ". F.
Kasdorf, treas; A. W. Renshaw,
assessor; Henry Ivers, justice of
peace; T. M. Renshaw, constable;
Road Overseers, Dist No. I, Thos.
Fletcher, No. Q, Jos. Bendax; No. 8,
Wm Linderman; No. 4, j. D. Ely;
No. $, Z. p. Fisher; No. s, Bennet
Fagerness.