davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
Continued Next Wee.,.)
Her Mcney's North.

From Iiarper's Weekly.
Tho story is to!u OF Il young married
woman in Philadelphia who's husband is
always inpressing upon her the import
ancc. especially IN written communica-
tons. of brevity and Conference. ALWAYS
keep to the matter in hand the husbanl
is fond of saying. Wit reference to the
propensity of his wife 10 wander from the
subject when she writes.
Recently the young wife received from
her husband i'll Chicago. ne being on tho
first trip away from her, a telegram read
ing:
Are you all right? Answer. Blank Ho.
tel. Chicago"
The youthful spouse, realizing that the
situation called for an application of those
principles of economy aad diroctness az
expression so frequently expatiated upon
by her husband, was hard put to it for a
while. The husbands Intended move
monts were to be such that she could NOT
write him a letter. so it must be n telc-
gram that should answer his Question
After u few moments in agitated thought
She evolved the following. neither exceed
ing nor failing below the ten words she
could despatch for % cents:
Yes, yes, yes, l am very wei. indeed.
tEank YOU
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
THEY CURE ANEMIA
o'. W''''ams' Pink Pills the Most
Soccessfui Remcdy for All
Forms Of Dcbiity.

3na.,nio V.Ea,L.-
.r,l los, IA0,'er 10 re t.is from ac'
dnata n..D p'o from laei- ~ nutrition
que To stomach troubla. or Whatever it,
cause. is simply u dcGci.u.v ofigey .,l
Auid. DIR. Williams PINK l5g-is ,.lf,.
mako new bln,d - -'"' ."''f
shing and they do il viii
"Asu girl i s,ps ~ r
$50 East Mill stree,
suffered from ncrvnns
when l was eighteen v ..{ 49,.
reduced III weight to a. ,N,.4
anarmic. nervous. coulJu.
wa short of breal, ofsar ff, T.
zion and had lleadarg, al',.s Ill.
etantlv. I had =. d"a,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
A FOOD CONVERT.
Good Food the True Rona to Health.

Good Food the True NOnd to Health.
TIL pernicious habit some persons
still have Of relying on nauseous drugs
to relieve dyspepsia. keeps up the pat
en-, medicine business and helps keep
up the army OF dyspeptics.
Observation-Disclosures = Is caused
by what is put into the stomach in
the way of improper food. the kind
that 81 taxes the strength OF the di-
gcstiye organs they are actually Grip
pied.
When this state is reached. to resort
to stimular.s is like whipping a tired
horse with a big load. Every addition
a. effort lie makes under the lash i'll
creasps his loss of power to move the
load.
Try helping the stomach by leaving
off heavy, greasy. indigestible food
aud take OH Grape-Nuts--light. easily
digested, full of strength for nerves
ami brain. in every grain of it. There's
no waste of time nor energy when
Grapc-Nuts is the food.
az am an enthusiastic user of Grape
Nuts and consider II an ideal food"
writes a Maine man:
az had nervous dyspepsia and was
I'll run down and my food seemed to
do ME but little good. From reading
an adv. I tried Grape-Nuts food. and.
after a few weeks steady use Of 1t,
felt greatly improved.
Am much stronger. not nervous
now. and can do more work without
feeling SO tired, and am better every
way.
81 relish rape-Nuts \-st with cream
and use four heaping teaspoonfuls at
q meal. am sure there are thou
sands of persons with stomach trouble
who would be benefited by using
Gra,e-Nuts." Name given by Postum
ca. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the lit
tie hoek. .Thc Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs. "TLcre's a reas0n."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
Fireiess Ovens in Camp.

1t Is said that German fire.
sess ovens are being widely
into Great Britain and tnat
many sales of them have been made
ON this continent also. The theory of
these ovens is that the sides or I'm
ing being composed of soapstonc. or
some other material which retains tho
0eat artificially impaired. will when
vesop enough warmth to cook meats 4.
cakes placed inside. No doubt the idci
- new in Europe. but 1t is old here.
Indian guides in the northern woods
were observed making use of one of
these ovens n few days ago just as
their ancestors have used them for
ages past. On many OF the best known
oortageS the guides set up tho tents
on the old caiuping places. because
there they find the half dozen Hat
stones needed to construct the oven.
On top of these they build II fire. ana
when the stones are red hot the In
dians set them up In the form of Il
covered box. inside Of which has been
placed the saddle OF venison. Il pair of
cartridges or ducks, OF perhaps a bears
ham,. Instead of the heavy felt of tho
German co%ntrivance they cover it all
over with thick moss, the green side
In. over which is piled soil. If it may
he a conveniently.
The next morning the roast is Ger
Tain OF being cooked to a delicious
turn. 1t has either been spitted on Il
clean wand of birch, which imparts
no Ill flavor to the meat, or else II
grille OF sticks has peer laid across
the oven, upon which it's contents nave
Sested.
Sometimes the easier plan is adopted
of allowing a sharp pointed stick to
project through from the outside at one
corner, the outer end being stuck firm
ly into the ground. In any case tho
object Is to keep the Joint from touch
Ing the sides of the oven, which. truth
20 tell. are seldom very clean.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
A Veteran.
From Harper's Weekly

rToW IHTpt Weekly,
a member of the bar of Baltimore re.
lates how a witness in a trial suit in that
city once got back" at the lawyer who
mad peen e~ndeavcring to rattle the wit
ness by cross-examination.
AT a certain point in the proceedings
the witness suddenly interrupted the cross.
examining lawyer by eXclaiming:
Look here. You needn't think Won kin
rattle me by askin' all them questions"
Mo- was the sarcastic rejoinder.
NO. Stree" came in emphatic tone
from the refractory witness. Your cues.
tons don't bother me at all. I've raised
three sons an TWO grandsons. an I've beer
in training u good many years"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
Relation as Parasite.
From the ST. PAM plspAt

.'s'on 40 ~
i.oii az - aul lNSlI'.n, r,o
ifNhi'9oH' '"N N"H Wv
wrote lhc anonymous Letters from "a
,NiIeSe 'iltial. nut Who wrote Aiso
the NOR ulSlliled book, ~ SyiNlo-
Sum- declared in the lattel-ior hoth
DOORS contain cfiiiViSin on American
Ways ana meansIlhat religion IN
Nll!'Il'a IS Il parasite without roots.
Oh Course Americans resent This, but
Any t'GittiiiAnC" With the deeper
rooted sense OF religion in l.nsland and.
t~ie!,Dl, ls all the strictly Brush eoun-
lilfs. ntislt lead one to suspect that
ai least lioln Mr.. DickiMson's own point
~ Wow as an itnglifhrAan, there VAS
4nllcA truth in the assertion.
Inv "ailApNngclscnt YESTERDAY In Min
p. ~ln!is, before the Presbyterian syn
"i. tnat one-half of the converts to
irf shytetiln faith during Tho past
ttnr in Minnesota axe NOT material-
ize'. have not added to the sum total
~ the membership. but have wandered
ol under the pressure OF -worldli-
J i-sss.' may or may not be testimony fo
ti" statement that religion is "a para
site without roots" hut We are rather
inclined TO think it is. And last vel,
from another denomination thr Mem
Netll a. fafing off i'm In. nf,nh,r 90
converts alil the number of ,or,uh,re
This was not The revelation Of a s,a,,
sacrnt, but n calm FACING of ,hn 49,
which everyone a,o"fta{,f.1 ,.s.h
church affairs haa come 10 noti.o VIZ" n
We 90 LOT suunose tb.+ II l. %
confined singuI.~l v 10 thosn tvo p.nt
cst.lnt daDon,nnrio,,- nrt 49,
trle also Of al IN. n,b.rs ~ , ~.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01


In the evening and Is n fudge Of books
and pictures. Lawyers are the door-
keepers and the messengers of the big
div. and these lawyers. though they
stand tho highest and get the biggest
fees. are Just what you would expect
human beings 80 be who expose hem
selN1s to such temptations, and yield
eager and compliant Ass i colotte.
Ny LAWYERS Mad Sold me out. /. fool
thar v,ns b,l HI ~,ardea fhe onlv
weak rl4tn i'm nm. aralnr AGAINST my
i oompanonsLtha iaale over luv back.
To shed ass.,ssi9 tf1,,sts. no.bl.ek and
T.ane1nn h.t,caln tis.,o avel,f tna ~nV-
crnof. ne owned m. ,.r.al commission;
my canal. witch gave Inc .Deass to
tideWatar for the product of my Man
|asquale mines. WIS as good as closed.
| no LONGER mad No. v"hiu-hana in VA
tional coal. ri. others could scll mo
uni and t.in tvts-.hfrfe of f,4y fortune
whenever they ukal-for ~ wha, use
wore NY mines with no outlet now to
N market. eXrept he Outlets the coal
crowd oyuely
As eoon MS bs,f tbouoh- The sifua-
tjnn on, i'm a,l ~ h-t,rin"s ,.,fi1cA.
fh.t l.rs 49, ~. H.. rn,c
~. ,t I" .1i,,hn,'
ns,D MA -,s H. H. 49,, n,1r-
inr tn So. .,i H., H.. 5f.. fnt I
dii ,,ot r.~.... ,,,s , ~. IL H.. ,,.nav
,-,,l1 ,met .,' 7 tfn,.ht +
e.v r,t, Sni'li i.+.r I'm f,,a ~ TO-
rood scnon,, ,,sihie ,nin ,la,.o,
n,ai..s r9,si c,.ars A-n"t.,ar bc doas
is 49,. l..et a,,I ~ slsn H..
us.d 10 3d,sgmt ,,+n VarnlSo, MINT
ha.n b.If F..,l ~, Wf,fnrl,o don,;
donbt H.. ~ ,. n ~, hn,. 80 H., ii.rst.r
as ,naans ,n ar'st.r ,irtn,,.
-, =. na+
vs. | "o"i .e',s, ~ ','e ris1"NV' '"il
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
SHOES FOR EVERYR0nY Az ALL YRICES

Hens Shoes. So to $3.50. Boys Shoes. SO
Misses Childrem's saoes. 1925 to 500.
Try w. l.. Douglas Womcn's, Misses and
Children's shoes: for style, fit and wear
they excel other makes.
If could take You into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass.,ard show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better.
wear longer, and are OF greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. l..
Douglas shoes. His name and price is STAMPED
on the bottom. which protects YOU against high
prices and inferior shoes. TAKE no subsfi.
tute. Ask your dealer tor w. l.. Douglas shoe,
and insist upon having them.
Fast Co'ov Egeiets ussu: ihey WfH not tpear byassu
Write Tor Illustrated CAtalog of Fail Styles.
WI DOUGLAS. pept. IA, Erockton, Mass-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-28

and high boots, but all gentle
men. Clothes make no differ
ence here. Is the man in Them.
1t he's all right, he IA wear
anything that suits him.
Altogether it is an interesting
county, and well worth a visit,
and | am only sorry that | was
unable to stay there and profit
by some of the many chances to
make Il fortune. The day is not
far distant when Nevada i'll
take her place az one of 'he
greatest mining States in The
Union. Her mineral wealth Is
about alt she has, Sc she had better
make the most OF it. For as my
old prospector remarked, "G06
forgot the rest"
TOnrisl.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-28

by wagon, generally three heavy
wagons coupled together, and a
wafer tank on behind, or a bar
rel fastered to the side of each
wagon, drawn by s, 10, ~, or
even 10 horses, driven by one
man. with a helper to put on
brakes going down hill, and to
assist the driver generally. 1t is
an interesting sight to e there
caravans start out. At II word
from the driver every horse
tightens up his traces and leans
in the collar. Then when they
get the signal, all pull together
and the great, top-heavy wagons
begins TO roll out iuto the desert,
where they are soon lost in a
cloud OF alkali dust.
Our old friend Col. Tripp has
"got there" AT least he in a fair
way to make his pile. Besides a
lucrative position as manager of
the Tonopah Il Goldfeld r.. r.
he is interested in almost every
thing out there. He is bank
director, president of one or more
mining companies, a large stock
holder in some of the best pro.
perties in the district, and cup
and a comm" generally. Any
thing you see the name of Alon
20 Trip tackled onto, you can
bank on as being good. he is in
the way of making a fortune,
and | only hope he will make
his million and live long to en-
Joy it, and as he is still as tough
as a raw hide hame string, |
guess he will do it.
AT Tonopah, | made head
quarters at the Mizpah Club,
where l was introduced, by a
friend, and made to feel at home.
They have a nicely furnished
general room, reading, writing
and card rooms, and a bar fitted
up with every kind of liquid
retreshment for the inner man.
All the latest magazines and
daily papers we're on the tables,
and here you heard all the latest
news from the desert camps, |
have never met a nicer lot of
gentlemen than | met here, some
Of them right out OF the mines,
in overalls or greasy corduroys
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-28
Tourist.

A tornado practically Destroy
ed the town OF Bellevue, Texas,
Thursday, leaving only three out
of over two hundred buildings
standing. AT least eleven persons
YER killed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-28
announcements
For County SupervisOr-

l hereby myself a caDdi-
date for County Supervisor, subject
to the rules of the Democratic pri-
nary. If elected | pledge myself to
discharge the duties Of the office to
the best of my ability.
d. w. Hendrix.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-28
The New Gold Fields of
Nevada.
Concluded from page one.

SS tDOu' q u'lIdt SdSI. u'' Z
know that the prizes 7 high
when one considers that r. r..
freight, rents, labor etc, are all
higher in proportion. Cooks get
from $500 to $500, walters the
same, cashiers, (girls,) 81 90.
chambermaids, $500 etc.
About 500 Of the no are
saloons, in every one of which is
a gambling layout, faro, twenty
one, craps, poker, roulette, in
fact any old games are on all
the time, "a hours a day, and 7
DAYS in a week. They never
close. Everything is wide open.
and yet with all the drinking and
gambling, it is the quietest town
l ever saw. You hear only the
ciink Of the glasses on the bar,
the rattle Of the dice, the low
voice Of the faro dealer, the me-
tallic chink Of gold and silver as
the dealers paw their losses or
rake in their winnings. / saw no
drunkenness, heard no loud talk
ing or cursing. Nor did | see the
desperate face of the ruined gam
bier that | used to read about in
the Sunday school books, who
went out and blew his brains
out. The only ruined gambler ]
saw, was digging holes for tele-
phone posts at 81 90 per day.
He told me with a care-free
laugh that that was what shoot
ing craps did for him, and hat
as soon as he made a stake he
was going back and get what he
lost back, or dig more holes.
They are a ~care-free crowd and
don't worry about tomorrow.
Money is plentiful, and if a man
goes broke, he gets out and gets
a job till he makes a stake. There
is always work, Tor those who
want it, at good pay, $500 for
common labor, and $500 & 5000
for any kind of skilled labor, so
there is no excuse for poverty.
The ores of the Tonopah dis
trict are what are known as
smelling ores-prlncipally gold,
silver and lead. There are some
free milling ores, but with water
scarce and high labor, they are
not doing much with them. OPP
erations are confined at present
to mining and shipping the high
er grade ores, reServing the low
er grades until they get a smelt
er on the ground, which the
Schawb-M cKane Syndicate have
promised them at an early date.
The Midway, Mizpnh, Tonopah
EytanSion Montaua TouODoh linn
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-28

leases or selling out at an ad
vance. Of course where you hear
of one success, here are proha
bly, a hundred failures, but there
is always a chance, and a pros
pector or miner is a born opti-
mist.
Illness aud an injured leg
prevented me from getting up to
Guldfeld. but The same condi
tons prevail there as at TOno-
pab, except that the ore is more
of Il free milling character, and
consequently can lie worked on
the ground, when water is OBJ
tainable. Hundreds of claims
have been staked out, and
worked with varying success.
Generally, where there is one
good claim. there will be dozens
of others adjacent which are
merely "wiId cats" Of question
able or rather unknown value.
The original, or proven claims
are snapped up at once by the
capitalists. Others of unknown
value are organized into COM
panies and the stock put on the
market, at any old price; some
of it Quo'ed as low as 3 cents
per share, but all averaging, say
10 cents. AS the assessment
work on a claim is only 500
a year, and the expense OF
floating the stock comparatively
nothing, if the promoter gets any
thing for his stock it is practi-
caIly all to the mustard. This is
the stock that is being hawked
about the country at from 6 to
10 cts. per share. and a promise
of a rise to $1.00, when the
machinery is placed"
Now a word to proposed in
vestOrs in this "wild cat" stock.
LIST. You will not find any relia
BILE stock on the market at less
than 90 cents. Even this, is I'm.
developed property, and may, or
may not, prove to be good. The
stock of ali the fully developed
properties Is either not for sale,
or at a price too high for the
average investor.
2nd. These "wild cat" stocks,
are "A good gamble, but, make up
your mind. when You invest in
them, that it IA gamble, and only
a gamble. No man knows wheth.
er they are worth anything or
not. Prob by one in twenty will
prove to be worth something, but,
that one, If IA winner, will proba-
bly, make you a small fortune.
Now if YOU 20 in, 20 in on that
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-28

reached by stage and automo bile
lines. The automobile has come
TO its own in this desert. It's The
hest place | have ever seen fIr 1t,
You eau make The run from
Tonopah to BullIrog, 40 miles,
in a little over an hour. Mau-
haitian in a little over TWO hours.
instead OF al all day trip by
stage OF course there is alwa> s
danger Of a break down, but BY
carrying extra parts, tires an !
generally an extra wheel, the
danger of having TO be ''towed
in" S reduced to minimum.
Prices are not eXOrbitant except
when a rush is on, $l5 90 being
The round trip to Manhattan, and
about the same to Bulltrog but
when there Is a rush 5000 to
$500 a day for a machine is not
considered high.
This country will soon be &C
cessible from the South. Senator
Clark's road from Las Vegas on
the So. Pacific, Los Angeles Il
Salt Lake r. r. is pushing rap.
idly north toward BuIllrog, aud
will soon be carrying to the
smelters the lower grade ores OF
the vicinity.
To sum up-Nevada is the COM
ing State from a mining point
Of view. AS an old prospe ctor
put it, "God lett plenty of pre-
cious metal in Nevada and so he
should-for he left nothing else"
To the pros pector, capitalist and
to the young men, who have
nerve, muscle and health, it
cffers an inviting field. | know
of no place where a man with
even $4,000 "a get as quick
return at large profits as in this
district. Or where a young man ,
blessed with health and a will 10
work can do as well, but even he.
should land there with at least
5000 in his pockets so that he
can get around and e where to
take hold. Work is plentiful and
wages good, but out here a man
wants to work for himselt-make
his pile, and get out.
Old men, crlpples and invalids
better stay away. Life is too
strenuous, the climate too severe.
and the rule of the"Survival ofthe
fitteSt," obtains. 1t is a young
mans and a strong mans coun-
try, and the weak have to 90 to
the wall.
The Masons, Odd Fellows.
X. Of P's., Eagles, Woodmen
Elks and other societies all have
strong lodges, and take care OF
their own.
Telegraph and telephone wires
run to all the camps. All stocks
are handled on the San Fran.
cisco Exchange, and all transac
tons are posted at once on the
boards at the different camps,
50 that one can keep posted &c
the minute. Speculation, like
gambling, is the order Of the day
Everybody, even to the ladies',
I." nn,rl,I, - y",;ni,- ,.ooI.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-28

OLD Newspapers for Sale. Apply to
Office of the Lancaster News.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15

Last Saturday morning the man
who works upon the farm for Mr..
Fostrup, out west of town, came to
Extra with team, buggy and lead
ing one horse behind, and Just at
the corner of the Ed Cotton store
the single horse saw the j. o. How
ard residence which was being NOV
ed up from Middleport but few
rods in front of him, became fright
ened, yanked back pulling the man
who was driving out backwards,
twisted the buggy which scared the
horses and away they went pellmell
and headed directly tor the oncom-
ing house. Mayor Howard and
Frank Lefhngwell, the elder; were
at work inside the house, heard the
noise and looked out jnst in time to
see one of the horses head aud
shoulders come crashing through
the big glass window, the other one
strike the posts which supported
the front porch, swapping them off
like pipe stems; while the tongue
of the buggy punched big hole in
the front of the house. One of the
horses, which was blind; was stun
ned and lay as if dead, but finally
regained it's feet, although it was
quite badly injured. The driver es-
capped without scratch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15
Talk 1t Up.

There will be gentleman in Extra
IN IN few sv, days ~ to make ARA arrangments
ments and goods of all descriptions.
and disposed of $500 worth. The
town of Gray had one and sold SIS, 500,
and last week George Hoover had
one in Audubon and sold So 900
worth. If you have any animals or
goods that you would put in such a
sale leave a list of it, not the goods,
at the Journal office and we will have
the best sale evAr held In Audubon
County. Be quick about 1t.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15
Killed by a Falling Tree.

Last Friday afternoon, Frank
Selby, young man, whose parents
reside in Adair, mounted his steed,
and proceeded to the Len Gocha-
nour farm, one.half mile west of
the Highland Church, below the
Uncle Matte Hamlin farm, just on
the edge of Cass County; where he
arrived about one O'clock, as blithe
and gay as any lad of seventeen
summers, you ever saw.
Mr.. Gochanour resides i'll Anita,
and man by the name of Bell is
working the place, and when young
Selby arrived. Frank Bell and his
brother were just going to the tim
Der lot to cut down tree; the work
progressed and soon the tree was
ready to fall to mother earth, when
one of the boys yelled to Frank
to get out of the way, when the
poor boy started to flee for his life,
but alas! he ran in the wrong direc-
ton, directly under the tree, and it
came crashing down upon him; !;
a murderous old limb striking him
just over the right eye, brt aking
his skull and neck, killing him al
most instantly.
The boys sought assistance and
soon Mr.. Hutchinson, residing
near, and another neighbor We're
upon the scene, the unfortunate
youth was lifted, carried to the
Bell home; Undertaken J. H. Hersh-
man, of Anita, was notified and
came out and took the body to his
grief stricken mother at Adair,
where the funeral was held on
Monday, and the remains were laid
to rest in the Adair cemetery. The
father of the Young man was in Ok.
lanoma at the time of the accident.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15

Just before the recent election in
England, in which Lord Edward
Talbot was candidate, he met with
an accident, which prevented him
from making his canvass. His wife
procured phonograph and had her
husband recite dozen speeches in
it. She then made a tour of the
country with the machine and rec
ords. Crowds rushed to hear the
phonograph speeches, and so much
sympathy was worked up that Lord
Talbot was easily elected
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15
Municipal Election.

Notice is hereby given to the quail.
flied electors of the Incorporated
Town of Extra, Ia, thatthere will
be an election heldin the Town Hall
in said Incorporated Town of Extra
Iowa on Monday March 26, for the
purpose OF electing the following
municipal officers;
Mayor.
Treasurer.
Clerk.
Assessor.
Two Councilmen for full term.
Dated this lst day of March, 1906
J o. Howard,
Mayor
V.B. Hellyer,
Clerk. m Is