davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
WHITE CITY PRIZES.
Great Enthusiasm at Presentation Last
 Evening.

Great Enthusiasm at Presentation Last
 Evening.
 The weekly presentation of prizes at the White City took place last evening with the usual great enthusiasm. The fortunate winners of the ten beautiful prizes are well scattered, which shows the great interest taken in the White City by the people from all over the state.
 The names of the lucky ones, with the prizes, follow:
 First prize, tea set of five pieces-D. w. Arnold, 2O4 Front street, Fair Ha- ven.
 Second prize, gold watch-May Gris- wold, Hartford.
 Third prize, coffee set-Anton Bobeck. West Haven.
 Fourth prize. lady's gold watch-Ade- laide Caldwell, 222 Union avenue. West Haven.
 Fifth prize, candelabra-Robert Mur- ray. 50 Day street.
 Sixth prize, tea set of four pieces Miss Nillie Crowley, West Haven. seventh prize, water set-Catherine Alwyn.
 Eighth prize-P. Ryan West Haven. Ninth prize, pudding dish-Catherine Alwyn, West Haven
 Tenth prize, water pitcher-Mary E. Minor, ITS Carlisle street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
HONOR THE NAVY.
OFFICERS or THE U. s. OR USER
 DENVER
Entertained by Mayor and Other Promi-
 nent New Haveners--A Pleasant oc-
casion.

As 8 result of the interchange of courtesies between the authorities of the state and city and the United States government, as represented by the officers of the United States pro- tected cruiser Denver, which is now on public exhibition in this harbor, Mayor John P. Studley invited Commander j.. |C. Colwell and six of his officers to be the guests of the city in a carriage drive and luncheon at the Union League club yesterday.
 The affair began at il o'clock, The party was received by Acting Governor R. s. Woodruff, Mayor studley, Post master James A. Howarth, Quarter master General Theodore H. Macdon- aid, Collector of Customs J. Rice Win chell, Colonel I. M. Ullman, President Clarence E. Thomson, of the New Ha- ven chamber of commerce.; ex-President Max Adler, of the chamber of com merce, and the mayors secretary, c. E. Juln.
 After cigars in the city hall and a light refreshment at Heublen's the party took open carriages and were Idriven over the city to East Rock, West Rock and other points which ten to show up the beauties of New Haven, and at lis o'clock wound up at the Union league, where a fine luncheon was served.
 The visitors from the Denver were greatly pleased with the beauties of New Haven.
 There are fourteen officers on the Denver but only seven could partici- pate in the outing because of the gov ernnent regulation which forbids more than half of the officers being off the ship at the same time. The naval men
 were in full uniform.
 At the dinner a basket of asters was presented to Commander Colwell. The Denvers officers will be entertained again at the league by the officers of the Connecticut Naval Militia this (Fri-
 day) evening on their return from their cruise.
 Yesterday again many people visited the Denver and many more the war ship Cleveland, the latter lying off the west breakwater. The visitors went in tugs, little steamers and launches and sailboats, and were shown about the vessels. The hours for visitors are 10 to 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
INCORPORATED.

Hartford, Aug. 3O.-A certificate of incorporation was filed to-day by the Pierce, Graham & Hayes Co.,, or Or ange. The company Is to conduct a general undertaking business. The au- thorized capital stock is $5,000 divided into 200 shares of the par value of $25 each. All the issue will be common stock and the company will start busi- ness with $1,50O. The incorporators are George M. Hayes, William H. Graham, and c. M. Pierce, all of New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
MRS. PHOEBE HEGEMANN.

' The funeral services of Mrs Phoebe IA. Hegeman took place yesterday aft ernoon at Evergreen cemetery chapel at 3 D. n., and a number of friends gathered to pay the last sad rites. She died in New York Tuesday after sub- mittdng to an operation. She was the widow of George Hegemann, Of late years she had lived at Mt. Carmel, but formerly they resided on Asylum street. She leaNesa son and daughter,
 The Rev. MT. Kenyon of St. Paul's conducted the services. There were beautiful tributes of flowers. The in- ter1nent was in Evergreen cemetery. stahl and Son were the funeral direct ors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
2TEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known In This City
 Interesting Social ETsnts Here and

And Other People Known In This City
 Interesting Social ETsnts Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Miss Mattie silliman Hayes of 1484 Chapel street and the Misses Gilbert of 1427 Chapel street are making an ex- tended visit at the Hollister cottage. Washington, Conn,
 MT. and Mrs. James R. Guinan, of 35S Ferry street, and MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Fahey, of Gilbert avenue, sent beautiful gifts of remembrance to Miss Jennie Skinner yesterday They were much appreciated.
 Miss Mamie Hayes of James street is visiting relatives in Boston, and, re- turning from Boston, she will spend two weeks more in New York city with her aunt, Mis- Kelley, and then return to her home on James treet, Fair Ha- ven.
 Mr E. s. Pamelee led the medal round Tuesday in the golf tourney, which is now being held at stockbridge, Mass, and in which twenty-seven golf clubs are represented. Mir Parmelee, with card of "A, was first in the quail flying play,
 Mir Frank Thomas is entertaining at her home in Spring street, West Ha- ven, Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Miss Mabel Clark of Danbury.
 Miss Nellie L. Doolittle of Townsend avenue is enjoying two weeks stay in North Wilbrahanl, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs Dreuhl of Philip street, Westville, are visiting in New Jersey for few days.
 Rev and Mrs. William A. Beardsley, who have been spending the summer at Devereux mansion, Marblehead, Mass, have returned to their home in New Haven.
 Miss Mabel Williams of Smith street, West Haven, is entertaining Miss Elsie Broadbent of Unionville
 John Farley of Valley street, Vest vil1e, is in the New Haven hospital with his left leg broken in two places dS d ISSuIL OI 1pOllll5 WIlh ~ CO4llEel1A- ion In F. P. Sperry's barn. The men were having friendly wrestle and in falling Farley twisted his leg. Dr. Marsh was called, who bandaged the limb as quickly as possible and dis patched him to the hospital.
 Mrs. E. c. Dana and Miss Dana, who have been spending the summer in the country, have returned to their home on Hillhouse avenue for short stay.
 MT. and Mrs. Wertzburg, who have been spending a part of the summer at the Stoneman's cottage on Beach street, returned to their home on Law renee street, West Haven, yesterday.
 A meeting of the W. s. A. c. at their c1ubrooms in Fountain street, West- vile, was held last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
Gtty Aduertise,,nemfs.
NOTICE.
 Political,

tba He Ta,2l ,chalrmen of the several wards in tifiad te II , oL New Haven are hereby no- eiaet eitieo to call meetings of the Renn1inen fio GirqeeoIs ine m each ward on Tuesiav eve1l nase september o9 etr 4th, 1906, for the pnr- To,er f1Cse ol electing delegates to the Sfato T,st; TT,usntg;Fesslonal shrievalty, Probate 'st apG i,e asttce ti.a or the Peace Conventions and r1d ,n ra+tn tne odd numbered wards fhe noTni trliu : 'iatIioh GIsl ot one Alderman. it0lliA to CtIalfmen tt will give four divs, nofino Th I,te electors of their several wards. foiIa nae several wards are entitled fo the St9, 1oiF4GiMtnE First Erdn number Of delegates:
 r rlrsL Ward-six Delegates.
 2L;o5 29Go!5o V, " Ward-Ten Delegates.
 Hn 4lira Ward--Eight Delegates.
 dalh flfth ,Ward-Five Delegates 7'''eS' Slxth Ward-7Six Delegates.
 neVenth Ward Seven Delegates GIighth Ward-Eleven Delegates Tdtn Mdnth Eighteen Delegates. Tenth Ward-Fourteen DeIeeafes EleVenth Elfl Ward Seven Delegafes, IWeifth Ward-Eight Delegates Trnlrteenth Ward-Four Delegates F1oufteenth Ward-Three Deiegates fltteenth Ward--Two Delegates
 THEODORE H. McD0NATD Chairman Republican Town Committee
 a30 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
NEW HAVEN THEATER.

In spite of yesterdays humid heat a good sized audience greeted ''rhe the Old Cross Rads' at the New Haven theater this evening. This play depends so much on its strong characterization and human interest as scarce to be called a melodrama. It is a stirring story of the sunny south which ap- peals vivldly to the audience. In their interest they are at one, not only with the leading lady, but with several oth- CT characters.
 The story of a girl who is supposed to be an octoroon, though she has one of the whitest souls on earth, and her lovely daughter, cruelty wronged, with the noble character played by the Mis- sissippi gambler, Doe" Kerr, who had ever dealt the cards square"
 The atmosphere is O. the southland, Dixie land, that country which every se, north and south, almost love. The
 7uction deliberately brings out
 mosplfere.
 isean undercurrent of the most
 fun running through the pranks and sorrows of old and the nlischievous pican-
 Mississippi" with his ire IevilTy, keep the au- qui vive. In one scene, lh especially to the au- ung rascal frightens the &th a jack-o' lantern un- almost collapses. But fun when a Christian
 has insisted that the
 iI her back is really in her
 sfumbles over stile and fails Sto apply his theories.
 The jo1liest of the fun is the clever masquerading of an educated tramp as the Count de Monay. MT. Dunkinson handles this part admirably.
 'At the Old Cross Roads" will be repeated this evening with matinee and evening performance tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
10 WAIVE sRxAMINATIoN.

Attorney Edward J. Maher, represent ing William H. Carlson, charged with forgery of a check amounting to $2,50o, asked for a continuance until to-day in the city court yesterday, and the matter went over. with instructions that it surely would be tried to-day. It is un- derstood that an effort is being made to raise money to pay all claims, and that examination will be waived and sen tence requested in the upper court, The settlement will be asked under mitigat- ing circumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
WARRE,N nIvORCE CASE.

Bridgeport, Aug. SO.-John Mills War ren, son of Colonel Tracy B. Warren of this city, who is a member of the old Guard of New York, yesterday began seeking a divorce from Sarah Osgood Warren, of New York, the ground being desertion.
 Mir Warren met Miss Mabel c. Os- good, an actress. at the Atlantic hotel, here by his father. The wed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
WALLINGFoRD COUNTRY CLUB.

Golf Events Scheduled for Labor Day.
 The golf events for the Wallingford Country club for Labor day will in- clude the following:
 Morning; Special eighteen hole han dicap medal play for men. Lowest net score receives a prize.
 Morning and afternoon: Finals in the golf championship and consolation and tennis championship.
 Morning; Mixed foursome handicap medal play.
 Afternoon: Clock golf competition for women.
 Refreshments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
MAYFLowER SOCIETY.
Connecticut Delegates and Alternates

Connecticut Delegates and Alternates
 for General Congress Chosen.
 The following delegates and alter mates to the general congress of the Mayfiower society for this state have been chosen:
 Delegates-Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, New Haven; Mrs. Walter c. Foxon, secre- tary. Hartford: Mrs. Edwin A. Hill, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mark K. Tal- colt, E. P. Waldo Marvin and Mrs. c. W. Havemeyer, Hartford; Guilford Smith, South Windham; Percy c. Egg gleston and Mrs John w. Barlow, New London.
 Alternates - Frank W. Davis, Hart ford: Gilbert c. Raymond, Miss Ellen Geer and Miss Lucy Geer, Norwich; Mrs. Frank c. Arms, Brooklyn; Mrs. Christopher Morgan. Mystic; Frank P. Stevens. Kansas City; Mrs, Gullford Smith. South Windham; Mrs. George 4. Haskell, JeWett City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
DRUMMER LAYS TROUBLE TO
 SPREE

That he had been on spree for sev- eral weeks and did not know what he had done during that time was the claim made in the city court yesterday by Sidney Y, CouIdock, the New York drummer arrested here, charged with theft of four bicycles.
 Couldock states that he has never been in any such trouble before. Att torney Edward Stanford represented him and asked for a continuance until September 5, which was granted. His bond was fixed at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
AT sAvIN ROCK TO-DAY.

Order of the Eastern Star Outing.
 The annual outing of the Order of the Eastern Star takes place to-day at Savin Rock. This annual outing is held each year on August 31 in com memoration of the anniversary of Rob- ert Morris, the founder of the O. E. s. A business meeting will be held at Ii o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Sewers and Materials.

City Engineers Office, No. 17 City Eal1 S NeW Haven. Ct, August 30, 1906. sealed proposals will be received at tnhe tL5s once % until 2 ?. m, September 10. isV9, for extending the overflow sewer III III, evergreen cemetery to a connection Wlth the Boulevard sewer
 Blank forms of pronosa1 and a,,,, i, formation concerning plans snecifica- application 1l'oi4 NO proposal will be receiver after the tune 1T specified, and all proposals not on sne 1S blanks furnished or not properlv nlled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
 Works.
 c. w. KELLY,
 City Engineer
 a31 3J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PROFESSOR sANFORD'S SON SUED
 FOR DIVORCE.

Hearing on Mrs. Newman's Will--Cari-
 toms Case Continued - Drummer Thinks Bribe Taking Due to Spree In the City Court.
 Again Henry Sanford, a millionaire of Bridgeport and the son of Professor Samuel s, Sanford, of Yale, finds him. self in the divorce court, but this time it is as defendant instead of plaintiff. Jessie Grace Battersby Sanford has be- gun action for divorce on the grounds of infidelity and cruelty. In her conn plaint she accuses her husband of un- due intimacy with divers women in New York whose names are unknown to the plaintiff" She demands the cus- | tody of their son, Samuel s. Sanford, l 2d, and alimony.
 The courts in New York gave her $1,OOO counsel fee and $500 monthly ali mony when her husband sued for di- voree last year, accusing her of indis- cretions. Sanford asserted that di- vorce which his wife obtained in Wyo- ming from William A. Engeman, owner of the Brighton Beach race track, all
 most six years ago, was invalid That | assertion, if supported would have had
 a disastrous effect on Engeman's sec
 ond marriage with Frances T. Hyde,
 sister of Charles H. Hyde, a rich
 Brooklyn lawyer. However, sanford's suit was settled and no further at-
 tack was made on the Wyoming di- Yorce.
 Sanford is a grandson of Henry San
 ford, once president of the Adams Ex-
 press company. He is twenty-eight
 years old and has fortune of $2,0O0,000
 MT. and Mrs. Sanford have one child, a
 boy of four years.
 There is a prevailing belief among ac-
 quaintances of the couple that Sanford
 may be willing to give the talented young woman her freedom. Mrs, San
 ford demands not only a divorce decree
 and the custody of their son, but per-
 mission to resume her maiden name,
 Jessie Grace Battersby
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31

ding followed soon after, on June ?, 1900, and the desertion is alleged to have taken place on February 22, 1903, few months after MT. and Mrs. Warren moved to New York Mrs. Warren is now living at 2o7 West Thirty-eighth street New York city, and MT. Warren is living here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31

DIED SUDDENLY YESTERDAY.
 Mrs. John Broderick, aged thirty, better known as Miss Katherine Me- Mahon, died suddenly in this city of appendicitis. Besides her husband she leaves a father Thomas AIcMahon of Winsted, a section boss on the Central New England railroad; one sister Mary, and three brothers, Martin. Thomas and William, all of Winstted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
WILL OF MRS. MARCELLA NEW
 MAN.

A protracted hearing has been held in the probate court in the matter of the will of Mrs. Marcella Newman, and Judge Cleaveland has directed the counsel in the case to submit briefs and make oral arguments on September r. In this case Mrs. Newman left $500 to the St. Mary rectory fund. A peculiar feature of the case is that Mrs. New man executed the will within twelve hours of the death of her daughter, Agnes Newman. The latter's body lay in the house at the time, and Mrs. New man did not know that her daughter was dead.
 The will leaves the bulk of the prop |erty to two nieces of the woman's hus- band. There are other heirs, who are |contesting the will, claiming that Mrs. Newman was in great pain at the time of her death and could not think of just what disposition of her property she wished to make.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31

FUNERAL OF. JAMES BYRNE.
 The funeral of James Byrne will take place from his late residence, 25O Chap el street tomorrow morning. Requiem high mass at St. Patrick's crurch, The interment will be at the St. Bernard cemetery. Byrne leaves widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
CTTlv NoTtf+r

The Committee on Ordinances of ina Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in Rooms 10 and il, City Hall. Friday, August 31 1906, at 8 D. m. to consider the following matters: Petition for ordinance de minors in dance halls; petition of w. c. Allen, Cit al, for an ordinance de waste paper. All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby warned to be nrasent and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order,
 EMIL Loos. Chairman. Attest:
 AMBROSE V. BEECHER,
 a29 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
HAD NO APPLIcANTs.

The board of examiners of engineers held a meeting iii city hall last night but no candidates for licenses to prae- tice as stationary engineers put in their appearance and the meeting was AdiouEnsa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
DOver-Antwerp-LondOn-Pnris

AVVF NI@-FA4a w tE V---hIVElt1s'AA ''H "s
 Finland, Sept. 1 Kroonland, Sept. F Zealand, Sept. Vaderland, Sept22 Piers II and IS N, River. Office, 9 Broad way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y; Bishop < Co, 1855 Orange St; M Zun- der & Sons. 249 State St; J. IL Parish X Co,, S6 Orange St; Sweezey & Kel- sey, 102 Church St.. New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
ARRESTED IN WEST HAVEN.

Frank simonds was arrested in West Haven by Detective Daley for non support of his family. simonds has a family here which he has neg lected for some time past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
EInntauk Steamboat Col Llab

VI Between New LQMdOm and GFeeE~
 port Shelter Esiand and Sag Mnf-
 Dor, LGnS 1aSAnd.
 STEAMER NANTASKET tRassenN. gers onlyy leaves New London weak days 10 a. mi (6ae EEafbor first lazldfnah 4:S6 D m. Leaves Sag HRrbor sa:46 h, m., 12:2O p. m.
 carries pasaanEefs, leaves New Fs6nSaOmI weekdays g a. str. 1eaves' Sag EzafAeS l$:e6 ?. ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-31
New Haven Steamboat Lilo
RATES REDUCED, 75c to New yu,yj
 EXCURSION TICKETS. S1.ar
Sled mer Rlehard Pech


 EXCURSION TICKETS, S1.2r.
 Steamer Richard Peck. Fra1n New FHaven-ateamer leaves Belle Dock 12:45 a. ma daily except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. m. From New York - Steamer leaves Pier 20 Hast River, foot of Peck Slip 2:4b p. m, foot East 22d street 500 hm. daily except Sunday. \ SUNDAYS-UntiI SepteanbeR pth. inc, leave foot Peck slip 9;s0 a. m. SDot Hast 22d street 10:00 a. m.. leave New Haven 4s3O D. III. \ Time between New York and New 'Haven about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooms aaply at the office on Belle Dock; aIso at BislDn & O., 1S5 Orange street and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION GO. George c. Black, AgcRts New Haven.
 SPECIAL NOTICE. On Labor Day, September Srd, the Steamer RICHARD PECK will leave New Haven at 4:S0 D. m, instead of 12.45 night.
New Ulm review., 1906-03-21

DELIVERY BOYS WANTED Apply at
F. H. Behnke's grocery store.
New Ulm review., 1906-03-21
WANT LID CLOSED ON SLEEPY EYE
Sleepy Eye Citizens Want Campaign
Of Law and Order.

The Law and Order league, organized
here few months since, is preparing
to take a hand in the work of raising
and sustaining the standard of morals
of the city says the Dispatch, and will
begin with an effort to close the lid
down in Sleepy Eye.
The league is non-partisan organi-
zation composed Of about seventy-five
citizens, whose object is to enforce a
better observance of the laws. Their
efforts are directed mainly toward the
closing OF the saloons on Sunday. and
at the coming election they propose
making this an issue.
At a meeting of the league held at
the English Methodist church on Mon
day evening a committee was appoin-
ted to interview the prospective candi-
dates and find out whether or not if
elected. they will put t.e lid on here,
and follow the example set by many
other cities. # no candidates can be
found who will promise to close up the
city. it is likely that the league will
put candidate of its own in the field
for mayor, and it is also likely that
they will name candidates for the
council.
The league is preparing campaign
Of education. and will have the mat
ter of law enforcement discussed here
by Father Cleary Of Minneapolis, one
of the best known orators intheN ORTIZ
west. Father Cleary will be here on
Tuesday evening, March q. This is
| not to be factional address. but an
argument for the enforcement of law
and better citizenship. Father Cleary
is we'll known here and the people OF
the city will be. pleased to hear him
again.
| A special meeting of the league will
be held at the English Methodist
church next Monday evening
New Ulm review., 1906-03-21
Torture by Sayaees.

sSpeaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes IN the Philip
pines subject their captives, reminds me
of the intense suffering I endured foI
three months from Inflammation of the
Kidneys" says W. NJ. Sherman, of Cush-
ing, Me, sNothing helped me until ]
tried Electric Bitters, three bottles OF
which completely cured me-" Cures
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood dis
orders and Malaria; and restores the
weak and nervous to robust health
Guaranteed by 0. NJ. Olsen druggist
Price SOC.
New Ulm review., 1906-03-21
MILFORD.

MILFORD.
Supervisor -Herm. Radon.
ToWn Clerk-H. j. Never.
Treasurer-Fred Rolloff.
Assessor--H. j. Never.
Justice of the Peace-H. Schroeder.
Constable-Nic Metzen.
Road Overseers- Dist. Robt.
Runk; End Dist. Paul Falk: Sd Dist.
Gust. Lambrecht; 4th Dist, Carl
Braunreiter; 9Th Dist. Fred Rollotf:
9th Dist, Anton Hengel.
NORTH STAR.
Supervisor ohm j. RYAN.
Town Clerk-M j. Mccormick.
Treasurer Winkelmann.
Assessor Henry NJ. Timm.
Justice of the Peace-Ed. Kruger
and Philip Runck.
Constable-R. Voge and Martin
Isacksen
PRAIRIEvILLE.
Supervisor-H. b. Zellmer
Town Clerk John C. Hanson.
Treasurer. P. johnson.
Assessor Olsen.
SIGEL
Supervisor-Wm m. James.
Town Clerk John Manderfe!d.
Treasurer os. Wiltscheck.
ASSESSOR ohm A. Sellner.
Justice O; the Peace Anton Hiiles-
helm.
Constable Alex Waibel.
Road Overseers- Dist, John
Wilfahrt; End Dist, Jos. a. Hoffman,:
Sd Dist, John Domeier: 4th Dist,
| Geo Flor.
STARK.
Supervisor-John Soukup.
Town Clerk-Arnold Hillesheim.
| Treasurer-Anton Rubey.
| Assess or-H. 6. Hillesheim.
| Justice OF the Peace-Henry Ger
| land and Chas. Remmele.
| Constable-Wm Heidemann and
| Mic. Boch.
| STATELY.
Supervisor t. Farrell.
| Town Clerk-E. Balbach.
Treasurer-John Schultz.
| Assessor-R. SydoW.
| Justice of the Peace-D. Anderson
| and II. Feuerstein.
Constable Stark and E. Kroen.
ing.
VEST NEWTON.
Supervisor-Wm. Palmer.
Town Clerk-M ath. Walser.
Treasurer-Jos. Reinhart.
Assessor-Jos Altman.
Justice of the Peace-Alex Russell.
Constable Jos. Boyer.
Road Overseers- Dist, Antor
Hellmer: End Dist, VIM. Rieke: &c
Dist, Ben. Ranweiler: 4th Dist. Louis
/ Bushard.