davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24
NOTICE,

has been duly appointed administrator Of the
estate of
WASHINGTON DEAN, late of Oxford,
in the County of Oxford, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate Of said de
ceased are desired to present the same for set
tlement, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
April 18th, 1905. GEORGE L. WILDER.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24

Notwithstanding the rain OF Easter
Sunday very good audiences were pres
emit at the Easter services In the several
churches. At the Congregationalist
church special music was rendered by
the choir with Mr.. Pushard soloist.
The sermon was appropriate for Easter
tide. At the Universalist church the
holy communion was administered and
seven new members added. A basket of
flowers in memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Num-
roe Wormell and one In memory OF Mrs.
Swift, were among the Easter decora-
tions. In the evening there was an
Easter concert given by the members Of
the Sabbath School. Jane Gibson was
soloist and the choir rendered special
music.
Mrs. Gerry Morgan died at the home
of her father, Charles Tidswell, Satur-
day morning, after long illness Of
tuberculosis. Funeral services were
held at the Congregationalist chapel
Monday afternoon, Rev. G. N. Gleason
officiating. There was a profusion OF
flowers, and amid these Easter emblems
she was laid to rest.
Friday Mr.. John Heath died at the
home of his brother, from which place
his funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
The class parts have been assigned for
commencement for Gould Academy:
Salutatory-John H. Carter.
| Valedictory-Mabel Abbott
| Oration-J. Harold Young.
| Prophecy-Jeanette Brett.
History-Mabel Gleason.
Presentation Of class gifts-Neda Richardson.
Presentation Of class gift to school-Shiriey
Russell.
Glass Ode-Grace Kendall.
Committee to purchase gift-Chairman, Mabel
Gleason, John Carter, Marion Dyer.
Charles Dennison Kellogg, so we'll
known as not only an imitator but a
reproducer of bird language is to give an
entertainment in Odeon Hall Saturday
evening, April 2s. This will be unique
and rare entertainment. Mr.. Kellogg
spends his summers at Nature Camp
and is one of the most remarkable men
of our times.
Schools will open Monday:
village-Mr. Brown, Miss Twaddle, Miss An
drews, Miss Richardson.
East Bethel-Miss Whidden.
Northwest Bethe.-Miss Mason.
North Bethel-Miss Farwell.
South Bethel-Miss Skillings.
West Bethel-Miss Kendall.
West Bethel Flat-Miss Stearns.
Middle Intervale-Miss Russell.
Milton Plantation-Miss George.
| Rev. F. B. Schoonover attended the
I'M. E. Conference in Portland. and hat
returned to Bethel for another year.
The students of U. of NJ, who are al
home for vacation, were rendered com
plimentary hop Friday evening.
Miss Grace Ames came from New
York last week to spend short time
with her mother.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24
For Sale.

Good second hand Concord wagon,
Lock & Jewell wheels, long distance
axles and patent shaft couplings
Price $40. Inquire of
w. o. FROTHINGHAM,
South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24
WANTED.

Small farm within two miles of
South Paris Village, on main road.
Address, Vernon L. Small, Farm
ington, Maine, care of P. P. Tufts.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24
EREEDOM NOTICE.

given my son, Seward p. stearns, his time to acl
and trade for himself during the reminder OF
his minority; that shall claim none of his earn
ings. and pay no bills OF his contracting aftei
this date.
Paris, Maine, April 81, 1906;
Witneaa Arthur e. Forbes.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24
Here and There.

A paragraph going the rounds of the
Maine papers notes that the next govern
or of Maine will have the opportunity
of changing the political complexion OF
the Maine Supreme Court if he so de-
sires. The names of four of the judges
whose terms expire during 1907 and
1905 are then mentioned. AS one OF
these four is Democrat, and the four
Judges whose terms do not expire are
Republicans, the most that the governor
could do would be to leave the court
evenly divided politically. Furthermore,
the terms of two out of the four expire
on the I'd of January, 1907, which is the
day the legislature meets, and the
governor will not be inaugurated unit
the Sd, so that the nomination of Their
successors would seem to be properly
an act of Governor Cobb's present term
But all such speculation is supertiuous
because Governor Cobb will be his Owl
successor.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed executrix of the last
will and testament Of
ABEL IRISH, late of Buckfeld,
| In the County Of Oxford, deceased. All persons
having demands against the estate of said de
ceased are desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested te
make payment Immediately.
April 18th, 1906. MARY j. IRISH.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24
TO LET.

To responsible party, farm house
and barn, with chance for garden,
and pasture for cow if wanted. Two
miles from South Paris.
N. M. ROWE, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24

The Methodist people will soon open
their church to preaching as the con-
ference has sent man to break the
bread of life to them.
The honey eat at the Universalist YES.
try last Tuesday evening was o financial
success, and was we'll attended. The
society expect to have preaching early in
June.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24

Terms so year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents
ADVERTISEMENTS: - All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive insertfons FOR el-oo
per Inch In length Of column. Special contracts
made with local, transient and yearly advertas-
ers.
JoB PRINTING New type. fast presses, steam
power. experienced workmen and low prices
combine to make this department Of our bust
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24
Vaults Cleaned.

If application is made immedi'
ately. c. E BENNETT.
South Paris, April I6, 1906.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24
THE GREAT
SALE

For which have accustomed themselves to eagerly
here will surprise when you see the pretty and dainty
designs ordinary prices The for this s we receive them
directly importers sell them about the usual whole
sale price and get regular margin
WHITE NOTTINGHAM design at &c., 81 &c., $780,
$780, s175, $500, s275 and s35O per pair
ARABIAN $780, $780, s32 $S7 and s4oo pair
WHITE MUSLIN CURTAINS and s1s5 pair
BOBBINETT PANELS, 75c. and 9sc.
Curtains where have but one pair ade
desirable congs 1878, $780, e9 s5@
and $780,
SPECIAL RUG SALE.
Why not brighten with pretty rugs! Prices
will please.
ADMINISTER RUGS, 3ex72 sold for sss7, now $3.50
ADMINISTER RUGS, 27xeO sold for 249 now s75
ADMINISTER RUGS, 1890, for $l.00
SMYRNA RUGS, all wool, 3Ox6O sold for s267 now sl9s
SMYRNA RUGS a wool, 26x54 sold for sl5o, now sl.l9
SMYRNA MATS and 9sc.
beautiful Rugs you do not care purchase
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24

At Rumford Falls Thursday morning
two alarms in quick succession brought
the entire fire department to the plant
was in the cell shed, three-story wood
en- building 55x75 feet. The building
was completely gutted. The loss is esti-
mated by the company at $4,000, well
covered by insurance. Repairs will be
made Immediately.
The fire was well handled by the de-
partment. 1t burned fiercely, and was a
spectacular blaze.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24

The Great Northern Paper Company
is making preparations to build another
large paper mill on the West Branch Of
the Penobscot.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24

Sack Suit Style.
Hosiery and Underwear.
The Great Curtain Sale.
The U. 5. Cream Separator.
Get Your Arms Stretched.
Wanted.
Arnold's Balssm.
Probate Notices.
s Notices Of Appointment.
Freedom Notice.
To Let
Insurance.
Lost.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24
Twenty Thousand Dollars Damage.

FIRE IN THE FORT HILL CHEMICAL
COMPANY AT RUMFoRD FALLS.
Oxford Democrat., 1906-04-24
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

April 26.-Fast Day.
NAV l.-Oxford Pomona Grange. Bethel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
An Up-to-Date Store.

1t is very seldom that city the
size of Frederick has a store that
carries the variety of goods that
can be found at Carty's Furniture
Store, especially at this season of
the year, as can be readily seen by
reading their full.page advertise
ment III this issue. 1t has more
than $4,000 square feet of flour
space, which is devoted to pres.
ents suitable for Christmas Any
one visiting this busy place can
not help but feel pleased with the
manner in which they are received
and shown through the store.
The up-tO- date manner Of doing
business with the one price sys-
TEN and all goods marked in plain
figures, gives one feeling of fair
treatment.
Among the many good things
being shown is line of pictures
of handwork never shown in our
city. They are also agents fol
the McDougall kitchen cabinet,
Globe Wernicke book case, Art.
loom Tapestry Mills, and Cafurst
felt mattress. ITO think of furn-
iture is to think of Carly"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
Orphans Court.

Mrs. Emeline Jennings, adj
ministratrix of Joseph William
Jennings, deceased, stated first
and final account and made dis
tribution.
Report of sale of real estate in
the estate of Lydia A. Lidie. de-
ceased, ratified and confirmed by
the court.
Second account of Alice G.
Ray, administrative of William
S. Ray, deceased, stated.
Inventories of personal prop
erty and debts due fled by the
administrator Of the estate of
Tilghmau f. Gaver. deceased.
Will of Hiram Smith, deceased,
filed and pr0bated and letters tes-
tamentary granted to Ella Whit
tier, executrix, with notice to
creditors; bond, $1,000.
Inventory of debts due filed
by the tXecutJix of the estate of
Hiram Smith, deceased.
First and final account of Sam
uel j. Gittinger, executor Of the
will of John E. Gittinger, de-
ceased, stated and same passed
by the court.
First and final account of Ell
inor E. Palmer, administrators of
Thomas Palmer, deceased, stated
and distribution made.
Inventories of personal prop
erty, debts due and current
money filed by the administrator
Of he estate of Samuel OFT, de
ceased, and courts order granted
to sell same.
Inventory of personal property
filed by the executor of Mary E.
Zimmerman. deceased, and courts
order granted to sell same.
Courts order granted to the ex
ecutOr in the estate of Mary f..
Zimmerman to sell personal prop.
erty.
Inventories of personal prop
erty and current money filed by
the executrix of the estate of
Harriet Grinder. deceased.
Courts order granted to the
executrix of Harriet Grinder, de
ceased, to sell personal property.
Courts order granted to the
executor of Mary E. Zimmerman,
deceased, to sell real estate.
Isaiah Cline and j. Clarence
Lane appointed co-administratOrs
with Ohio j. Shank, in the estate
of Jacob Shank, deceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14

The r. & o. Railroad Company
Is making great Roadway with the
improvements to their new freight
ward extension at Brunswick and
Knoxville.
The family of Mr.. Daniel Sun.
day, of near HanSonville. This
county, have all been i'll with a
mild case of small pox. The fami
~ have been out West recently
and they have contracted the dis
ese out there. They are now i'm
proving.
Miss Willie NJ. Richie, of this
city, formerly regent of the Fred
erick Chapter, ID. A. H.. has been
notified of her appointment as
member of the jamestown Expo-
sition Committee of the National
Society. Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
Circuit Court.

The December petit jury term
of the court convened on Monday
last, the 9th inst, with Chief
Judge McSherry and Judge Mot
ter on the bench
The following compose the jury:
George j. Lnckey. Reverdy j.
Dronenburg, Patrick Il Long.
Frederick Kopp, VIM. Thomas,
of H., Kemp Buckley, George
Ifert, Jacob l.. Miller, j. Stewart
AMMAN. William p. N. Lawson,
George w. Shoemaker, Ignatius
w. Dorsey, Reuben McAfee Jno.
j. Feezer, David Magaha. La
fayette G. Carpenter, Lewis f
Etchison, Charles E. Miller,
Samuel A. Stitely. VIM. G.
Glaze, Jonas A. Ramsburg,
Roger NJ. Neighbors. Charles
w. Beachley, VIM l.. Cutler and
John w. Cutler
The docket contains 81 orig
inaIs, So trials, 30 appeals, 20
recogizances and 80 criminals
The court has been engaged
since Tuesday upon the appeal
docket.
The appeal case of Leonard
Grossniekle for S25 damages
against Charles Hooper, for vic
lation of a contract was taken
from the jury by the court and a
decision given for Hooper. Stoner
for GrOssnickle; Gaver for
Hooper.
Case of Edward Krantz VS..
Edward Simmons, developed into
contention of counsel for APP
ppllant that the magistrate was
out of his jurisdiction. The
court ruled otherwise and a plea
of non pros was entered. Harp
and Etchison for Krantz, Heagey
for Simmons.
The case of Mrs. John Domer
vs.. Charles G. Waters, to recover
certain funds attached by the
sheriff, was tried before the
court and dismissed.
The case of VIM. b. Thomas,
use of II. WorthingtOn Dorsey,
VS.. The Frederick County Nat
ional Bank, garnishee of Mary
FL. Dorsey and Vernon w. Dor
sey, suit for an attachment on
a judgment resulting from the
payment of a note by Dorsey
The court rendered a verdict loI
| the appellant for $500 and inter
est and costs. Albert S. Brown
represented the appellant, and
b. F. Reich, the appellee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
MUST HANG OUT RIGHT
TIME.
Serious Ofense to Post Wrong
Figures at Horse Races.

II is serious offenSe, IN the
opinion OF the Board of Review
of the National Trotting ASSOcia-
tion as expressed at a meeting of
the Board which recently met,
to post false time at the con.
cluSion of race. The question
came up during the hearing of
the case Of the timers at a race
i'll York, Pa, this fall. In this
race the horse King Pin went The
mile in PIG, while The timers
credited him with having done
the distance in 2. ISL or 2.1S4.
One of the timers was present
and testified that it was igno.
rance alone that had caused rhe
change of the horses time. He
recognized now, he SAID. that,
although the pract ice of chang
ing times was in ,ouge through.
out the Southern PemnsN lvania
tracks, ii was not III accordance
with the rules OF The a>Sociation.
"Whlle we reserve the decision
until we meet in executive SeS
sion" said President John >tnn,
yet | must tell yuu that tins j. "a
serious OffehSe. and we ppnalize
Others like 1t whenever we can
get an opportunity. We have
penalized them so far for twenty
Y arS. They must be suppressed
for they constitute = grievous
injury TO the turf.
The appeal of A. l.. Thomas,
an owner. was heard He was
expelled 10y the Trotting AsSocia.
ton for refusing to start in the
third heat of the 2 90 trot on Sep.
TENDER 18th last, at the State
Fair at Syracuse, New York.
a formal apology from Mr..
Thomas to the various parties
concerned was put in evidence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
Handsome Calendars.

About the first of the year The
CITIZEN will have ready for dis
tributlon to its patrons a hand
some calendar in three c0lOrs and
with distinct and easily read num-
erals. 1t is yet "A question whether
the United States postal authorl-
ties will allow us to mail this cal
endar with one of our issues to
each subscriber, but il such an
autocratic and pictorial policy is
determined upon by them, our
friends will have to assist us In
distributing these calendars as
they did in the times The CITl-
ZEN was forbidden the use OF the
United States mails. Our JOB
department will issue a beautiful
calendar in four colOrs to its pa
irons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
Mr.. Baker Mentioned For
Governor.

Anent the Democratic candi-
dacy for Governor in 1907, the
name of Mr.. Joseph ID. Baker
has been mentioned locally and
by the Baltimore papers in con-
nection with that much coveted
honor.
Mr.. Baker is widely known and
stands high in the community.
He has stated that he thought
the announcement was trifie
premature, yet it was within the
province Of man to aspire to the
highest position in the State.
He said that he would make
no fight for the nomination. but
if the people of the State wanted
him to he their standard bearer
he would obey their wish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
GEO. A. GARDNER DEAD.
Veteran Stage Managerial
rected Amateur Theatricals.

reCIeQ Amateur IheatriCalS.
Mr., George Andrew Gardner.
81 yeas Old, who for many years
was stage manager at the Holiday
Street Theatre, Baltimore. in the
days of its famous stock company.
and well known in Frederick, died
shortly after 5 a. m. Friday, at
his home, 51l East Twenty-secOnd
street, Baltimore.
He had heen in the best of
health apparently all day Thurs
day. His death was caused by a
stroke of paralysis he received
while alighting from a street car
late that night on his way home
from rehearsal of "Pinaforen at
the Arundel Club
Mr.. Gardner was for years iden
titled with theatrical interests in
the city. His whole life was de,
voted to that business. In later
years he was identified with anna
teur organizations and on numer-
GUS occasions assisted in the pro
ductiOn of amateur theatrical as
sOciati0ns in Frederick, where he
had a large number of friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
Business Men Should See That
Frederick Has Better
Mail Facilities.

Frederick City has q Business
Mems Association which could
Justify its existence by taking up
the late morning mail nuisance
with the proper railroad officials
and get some relief for the people.
For the greater part of Novem Der
and nearly all of Decem Der the
business men seldom get their
mail before nine o'clock, putting
them to great Inconvenience. and
frequently delay ing the shipping
of orders on certain trains. Then
the average business man calcu
lates 30 much time every morning
to spend an his mail, aud the
present condition of affairs Ger
tainly disarranges things, if moth
ing more serious results.
According to the present sched-
ule there is only one early morn
ing train to arrive before the one
at $50, and that is at 6. 50. If the
mail fails to make connections
either at Washington or Wash
ington Junction then there is
nothing to do but wait until about
nine O'clock. There should be
something done in this matter.
There is too much at stake to allow
such a condition to last. Our
business men as an association or
as individuals should get busy
with this proposition and keep at
it until relief is given.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
BRUNSWICK MIDDLETOWN
Two Towns to be United by
Trolley in Near Future-Well
Known Business Men at Head

Trolley in Near Future-Well
Known Business Men at Head
Of Project.
Says a Frederick dispatch to
the Baltimore Sun, dated Wed.
nesday:
Another railway cOmpany-the
Brunswick and MiddIetown-has
been organized in Ere d erick
county. with headquarters in
Brunswick to build an electric
road between Brunswick and Mid
dletOwn.
The charter for the new com
pany was completed Wednesday
afternoon and was sent to the
Secretary of State at Annapolis,
where it will he filed. The new
company has IA capital stock of
$50, 900, divided into 900 shares
of the par value of $50 each. The
incorporators are William Sch
nauff'er, president Of the Bruins
wick Savings Bank; Edward g.
Shater, Outer bridge Horsey. A.
p. Spritzer, Frank &. House, Lev
in West, Charles NJ. Huffer, S.
CIaggett, Charles j. House, JOS
eph ID. Ahalt, Willard f. Cook
and DR.. Arlington e. HORNE.
The route of the road will be
through the Middletown Valley,
from Brunswick to PeteTsvillle;
thence to Burklttsville aud Broad
Run and on to Middletown, where
it will interSect the Frederick and
Middletown Electric road. Prac
tically all of the right of way is
under control of those interested
in the project, and the company
expects to put engineers on pre-
liminary survey work as soon as
possible. The road is to be a
standard gauge line, with 20 pound
rails, and current is to be supplied
from one OF the HarperS Ferry
power companies.
The promoters of the road are
well known business men of
Brunswick and vicinity, who pur-
pose to make this a home enter
/ prise. They are also largely in.
terested in the Brunswick and
Purcellville Railroad Company,
the latter having recently obtain
ed charter from the Railroad
Commission of Virginia to build q
road from Brunswick across the
Potomac river, through Loudoun
county, to Purcellville. 1t is
understood that the construction
of both roads will be started about
the same time and that the ulti
mate purpose is to have through
line from MiddletOwn to Purcell
vile, the later about 16 miles from
Brunswick, in Loudoun county
Virginia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Clayton Rhoderick, of
Frederick, and Alma May Ke-
faul er. of near Walkersville.
William Kurtz Wimsatt, of
Washington, and Bertha Stewart
McSlerry, of Frederick.
William Casper Pfeiter. of Bur
kitsville, and Effie Lena Cant,
of Petersville.
Noah Henry Draden and Bees
sic Carter, both of Frederick.
Lewis Calvin Walker and Mary
Louise Dykes, both of near Bur
kittSville.
Jesse Sherman Hesson, of Mt.
Pleasant, and Geneva Grace
Dronenburg, of New London.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
Real Estate Transfers.

] Samnel Wertheimer to John
s. RamSburg, real estate in city,
$1,000.
DIR. Bradley II. Hoke to John
f. Bussard. real estate in Myers
vile District. $500.
Samuel M. Cutler and Emma
f. Cutler. his wife, to the Jeffer.
son aud BraddOck Heights Rail
way Company, real estate in
county, s..
William A. Turner to Victor
+ Rowe. 4 acres of land, more
or less, $50.
j. Albert Bowling to Mary NJ.
and Lucy a. Rider, real estate in
Emmjtsburg, $500.
Martin V. Stottlemyer to l..
+. and Charles Gaver, real estate
in CatOctin District. $25.
The LOats Female Orphan Asy-
lum of Frederick City, to the
Washington Frederick and Get
tyshurg Railroad Company, real
estate in Frederick $1,000.
Philadelphia Flour Milling
Company ct al, to d. Wellington
Dietrich, real estate in Frederick,
SO, 500.
Dianna Kindle to Malinda
Wolf, real estate in county, $50.
Margaret Beard ct al, to An
drew j. Wolfe, real estate in
county. $50
Reuben Albert Long, executor,
to John Seachrist, real estate in
Liberty District, $4,03O.77.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-14
.sgrcrAL DIRECTORY.
+ Those Who Hold Of
], in City and County,
|e,.ctive and Appointive'
FREDERICK CITY.

brick City-MayOr, George Ed,
-, and Tax Collector-E. C. Shop
,.n.u-Tohn L. Schell, John Hersh-
@ward c. Lease, Joseph Douglas
Wesley Kindley; Clerk, Edward
R,ard meets third Wednesday
~ month -
u.oIth Officer-Dr. S. F. Thomas.
..nen-Wm. King, George Brengle,
samson. John Fleming, Edward
: Vim. Deter, James Jones, John
,,c Light Engineer Edward Tit
,,e Light Lineman-George Wal
.totendent Of Water Works-Frank
pt
J. Iustices- Christian H. Eckstein,
francis Smith and John Wood.
Attoney-Charles p. Levy.
FREDERICK COUNTY.
NIT Court Chief Judge James Nc
Associate Judges, John c. Mot
I lanes Il. Henderson. Court meets
[erick City, fist Monday in Feb
and September for Grand Jury
], December, petit jury term; May,
Fry term
II Of the Circuit Court-Dr. Samuel
Efner. Deputy Clerks, Adolphus
F,ke. 7. 5. Albaugh, l. N. 10y, NJ.
|z. Eli G. Haugh, Harry E. Chap
nd Ward c. HafiDer
.es Arthur d. Willard.
II. Martz.
,bans' Court-Russell +. Lighter,
Judge; Associate Judges, Jacob NJ.
I and VIM. II. Pearre. Orphans
meets every Monday, Tuesday and
lSday.
lister of Wills-Wm. B. Cutshall;
lies, NJ. A. f. Biser, hardwood
,ll Edward Toms.
nty Commissioner VIM. H. Ho-
President; D. G.. Zentz, President
sn; Lewis H. Bowlus, II. Milton
vF Lincoln G. Dinterman, Eugene
laugh, Clerk; Reno S. Harp, At
nj COmmissioners-Isaac NJ. Motter,
aat; L. 7. Brien, II. b. Gross, VIM.
in., J. II. Stokes and c. w. Wright;
hlirback, attorney.
cary Treasurer and Examiner
B. Coblentz; Assistant, S. n. |
risors of Elections-John w. |
Democrat, President; Samuel V. !
Joseph F. Eisenhauer, |
at; Clerk, ii. Dorsey Etchison.
yoI-Rufus A. RACER
ty Surveyor-Oscar B Coblentz
y Treasurer-George W. Crum;
Treasurer, James w. Robinson.
r Health Officer-Dr. T. f. r