davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1907-12-25
chrlstmas Tree For Cat.

Christmas Is the great religious festi- val when the kind heart finds many ways of ministering to the joy and pleasure of others The good women of Boston who originated and sustain the Animal Rescue league have hit up- on the unique idea of Christmas tree for the cats that are waiting for homes at that institution bush is provided and trimmed with meat and other suit. able eatables for such animals, and just before they are turned into the room the members of the Kindness club are admitted to- enjoy the antics of the cats
 This club is composed of boys whose ages range from eight to thirteen years and is the outcome of the leagues work in poor section of Ros- ton They are pledged to do some kind act each day and to protect animals from cruelty. After the catB have. de. mOlished the tree and gone to sleep the boys are given refreshments and sent home truly filled with the spirit of Christmas.--New York Mail and Ex- press.
 Wise men say nothing in dangerous times -Selden.
The Press., 1907-12-25
An Xmas Mistake
By FRANK H. SWEET.

rCopyright. 1907, by, Frank H. .sweet1 CT. NICHOLAS was resting N From his Christmas work at last,
 The gifts had all been given, The holidays were past, And, dozing in his armchair,
 With his cat upon his knees, The good saint smoked his honest pipe And took his honest ease. But something reused him quickly. He started from his seat. A soldier bold, maiden fair, Were kneeling at his feet. "st. Nicholas" the maiden cried, "BehoId my fearful pIightI Tkooe wounds have been inflicted Since that dreadful, dreadful night When you left me in the stocking Of being l dare not name" She paused. The soldier raised hIs
 voice
 And said: "I blush with shame To stand before your saintshiP In the dress you now behold, But the way l have been treated Makes my very blood run cold. I've been nursed and kissed and cod
 died;
 I've been. rocked and sung to sleep
The Press., 1907-12-25
CHRISTMAS ON SHIP OF ICE.
Strange Story of Skipper shipwrecked
 on tEe Pacific.

Strange Story of Skipper Shipwreeked
 on tEe Pacific. -a....
 Captain s. A. Hoyt, secretary of the Masters and Pilots association of Seat tie. Wash, and possibly one of the most widely known seafaring men on the Pacific coast. has q fund of expe- riences to draw from when he wishes pleasant rooms of the association the captain recently told the following tale:
 "The approach of Christmas always reminds me of the December that spent on an ice shipA Never heard of one? We'll. they are unusual. l was master of the little brig Holly, and along about the lst of November we were wrecked away down south of the Horn. The ship went on an ice foe and was battered all to pieces. We did manage to save some tools and food and part of the cargo.
 ''I put the crew to work to cut of a large pinnacle of the berg. Then I set them all to work with axes, and we shaped it into graceful ships hull. After that we hollowed 1t out inside. making cabins and everything like regular ship. and with some of the timber saved from our vessel we rig ged her as park, side lights ana ev erything even going so far as to paint her and name her the Holly. She was fine craft and foated like a duck when finally launched. We spent Christmas on board of her and had a great time. loaded part of the wreck ed Holly's cargo in her, and we then started for Callao. wLich was our des- tination.
 "The ice ship sailed fine and was as good a sea boat as any in which I sail- cd. This was only. however, when we were down south in cold water. The nearer we got to the equator the light CT became our vessel, and finally dis covered that our ship was melting be- heath us. Another two days and we would have been in the water when 8 steamer picked us up and also saved the cargo. This paid for the loss of the vessel, which was also insured, so the owners came out ahead in the end"
The Press., 1907-12-25
.DIsTRICT OF HOLLAND, ss. Pro-
FISH MARKET. Chance of Business.

.t
 Having bought the business, stock and ii fixtures at the fish market recently owned and operated by E. Goodell, shall continue the same at NO. l9, East Main Street, by serving the people ot Stafford Springs and vicinity with fish of all kinds, both fresh and salt oysters, clans scolaps, shrimps, lobsters in fact sea food of all kinds Also a choice line of canned goods crackers etc. Orders for societies, serving pub lie dinners and suppers solicited and will be furnished any time one days notice shall endeavor to sell as good and wholesome goods as the markets afford, and by honest dealing, courteous service to all, I hope to merit your patronage. Anyone buying goods that are not as represented are requested to return them and receive their money back or other goods in their place will be cheerfully given. The market will be open every business day from a. m. to 8.3o p. m., excepting Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, when it will be closed at 6.30 D. m. Open Saturdays uutil 10 p. m. During the noon hour the market will be closed
 GEO. E. FELTON,, Proprietor.
 Telephone 1923.
The Press., 1907-12-25
The Jewel of Eoraixeness.

Nothing is more moving to man than the spectacle of reconciliation. Our weaknesses are thus indemnified and are not too costly. being the price we pay for the hour of forgiveness, and the archangel who has never felt anger has treason to envy the man who sub dues 1t. When thou forgivest. the man who has pierced thy heart stands to thee in the relation of the sea worm that perforates the shell of the mussel, which stralghtway closes the wound with a pearl.-Richter.
The Press., 1907-12-25

oh, were ] not a soldier etliI
 I'd almost like to weep." "Ah," unused the good St. NiehoIas,
 ~ think ] understand" And he smiled a merry little smile
 And eoushed behind his hand. "'Twas on that busy Christmas ovov
 When all was in Q whlrIv This doll was given to a boy
 This soldier to a girl" And then aloud he gravely saId'
 "I srieve to see your pain, But # you'll stay with me a year
 All. Rhall he we'll aaain. Next Christmas eve, my ehlldroA
 When you are well and strong, will put you In the stockings
 Where you really do beIonS." ~ wonder whore my soldier Iel" T. Cried gentle little Nell, - And Baby, gazing round him, oShbed, "Where Is my baby dOIIf" : But, though they hunted high and lev And searched both far and nsaPs The maiden and the soldier bold 4 Were seen no more that year.
The Press., 1907-12-25
Woman is a thing of beauty and au expense fOTever.-I.ife.
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that Flo ley's Honey and Tai for coughs, colds and lung troubles Is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law, as 1t contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend 1t as a safe remedy for children and adults. finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-12-25
Imnort.nee of th. Ero;r..r,

One fact Is certain-that in the fu- 'ture the engineer using the term in It's widest sense. will become increas- lngly more and more essential to the social progress of the universe, and that on his labors and inventivenesS more than on that of any other class of society will depend the ultimate physical we'll being of mankind.- CaSsier's Magazine
The Press., 1907-12-25
Wl4~ re&&.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER.

$l.6o year. If pa str.CJ1y tn advance. .$l. .2S
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks Tn serted at one-half advertising rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- catiC ns received without signature always com mftted to the waste basket without attention.
 This paper is mailed regularly to it's suDscriD CTS until a definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant seml.weeklyl furnished for $2.16 per year in ad- vance.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub lishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents.
The Press., 1907-12-25
ASSESSORS NOTICE,
BOROUGH OF STAFFORD SPRING

BOROUGH OF STAFFORD SPRINGS
 All persons residing in the Borough of Stafford Springs, liable to pay taxes, are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or bef re the first day Of January next a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to- of all taxable property owned by them on the first day Of De- cember, 1907. Those failing to make a list will be charged penalty Of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Blanks may be obtained of the Assessors, or may be found at the stores of F. Fitzpatrick and Brown P1nney.
 E K S: S: HSRssI3EE4$E5sHSSS'rftD, SsE$i Assessors. stafford Springs, December II, 1907.
The Press., 1907-12-25
ONLY A FEW DAYS TO
 CHRISTMAS. BUY EARLY

'Tis better for you, because you get the choicest of the new goods better for us, because we can han dle the trade better than in ''the rush" We offer 8 large assort- ment of goods. such as Furs, La dies and Children's Coats, Dress Skirts, Heatherbloom Petticoats, wi t h Plain and Embroidered Flounces, Belts, Collars, Ribbons, Umbrellas, Gloves, Plain, Elm broidered and Initial Handker- chiefs, Hosiery, Underwear, Ia ble Linens, Tray Cloths, Towels, Toilet Quilts, Blankets and Puffs, and many other articles usually found in dry goods store.
 If you will call at our store we will be pleased to show goods.
The Press., 1907-12-25
Curtis Wood Yard

Having purchased the Wood Yard, Flaming, Saving and Carpet Cleaning business of E. E. Butterneld. am ready for business at the new location on South street, opposite Demond's lumber yard. D. H. CURTIS.
The Press., 1907-12-25

Now for Christmas Trading. All through the store the stocks of Holiday Goods
 present a larger variety than it has
 ever been our pleasure to show
 There number imported Toys which have never been shown befoe-entey You will find department imported Toys which wind, follows: Automobiles Engines Hook and ad Loop the Loop Buster Tg Dancing Sailors Walking Toys and great many too numerous to menton
 WRITING DESKS, BLACKBoARDs WAGONS co CARTS RARy Carriages Building Blocks Telephones Pianos Sets Tea Sets Doh Houses Tool Chests Beds Cradles seds Dums Tables etc LARGE VARIETY AND A GREAT MANY NEW DESIGNS FOB this
 YOU WILL FIND DISPLAYED HERE THE LARGEST AssoRT ment of Handkecs have shown prices co each BLACK, WHITE AND CoLoRs
 Ranging price from 6Oc to $2 oB each BROWN CoNEY MUFF AND SCARF FOR LADIES' $4eo SETS $1a Ko IMITATION cHINcHIIA sETs se e6 NATURAL SQUIRREL SETS s1aeo BROWN CoNEY SETS, saeo IMITATION CHINCHILLA sEIs s24s and sa 90 SETS, s4eo GOWNS GOOD QUALITY FLANNELETTE IN PINK AND stripes soc FLANNELErrE GOWNS FANCY coLoRs-ALso PLAIN white ST. $l and FLANNELErTE SKIRTS IN PLAIN WHITE PINK AND BLUE
 soc WHITE, RED, soc KIMoNos AND sACoUEs OF FANCY FIANNELETTE, soc THESE COME IN FANCY FIANNELErTE,
 $l, $l.a5 $l.Bo and $2 RED AND GRAY, $l25, $l.6o and SC Fancy Boxes mostly Holly Covers Gowns erchef Ladies Neckwer The boxes give added the gift
The Press., 1907-12-25
Superior Court

At a session of the superior court before Judge J. H. Reed last Wednes- day the following eases were disposed of:
 Mrs. Estelle V. Fraser was divorced from Henry U. Fraser, the grounds being desertion. She was given the custody of minor ohild. Mrs Daisy I. Jenks was granted decree from Zelotes W. Jenks on the grounds of cruelty, and given the custody of two minor children. Nellie Anderson was divorced from Charles R. Anderson of Rockville on the ground of desertion. and was given the custody of the minor child. Clara E. White, form eriy of Andover, was granted di orce from Winthrop White on the grounds of desertiCn
 A decree of foreclosure was granted for $l63.13 in the case of John P. OureIy, admr., .vs Elmer R. Banks, ct al, and the first Monday in February named as the limit for redemption. Answer was ordered filed before Janu- ary l, in the case of the United Indigo & Chemical Go vs. the Ravine Mills Go. $75 was allowed with which to defend in the case of Elizabeth M. White vs. Willis R. White. In the re- ceivership case oKOalvin G. Wilcox vs the Mansfield Creamery O., the court accepted report of the appraiser, ordered property sold at public auction and gave receiver permission to em- ploy counsel.
 Motion for more specific stateme Ut in the case of Abram Remnant vs N. Y, N. H & H. railroad was denied. Demurrer was sustained in the case of BisSell E Post vs Charles E. White. Copy of note was ordered filed in the case of Spencer s. Mead vs. J. Berens and Bent Ogushewiiz. An answer Wss. ordered filed in 30 days in the case of William D. Sea- graves vs. Theron E. Durham.
 Julius Kohler was granted naturali- zation papers, the first under the new law.
 Thos. F. Noone, R H. Fisk and J. E. Fisk were appointed a grievance committee of the Holland county bar.
 Court adjoufned to meet January z.
The Press., 1907-12-25

MISERABLE HOMES FOH SALE D Two cottages, Double HouseS and Bal About three acres of land, with contemplated street laid out through lt. Will Deh aN 0r m parcels to suit. will be on the premises when n0tlled in advance. ..
The Press., 1907-12-25

The Warren Herald has suspended publication, after about 80 years of varying snccesd, during which time it has been published by several differ ent firms. The patronage had gradu. ally diminished until the paper was far from 8 financial success, and the present owner and editor, Will A. Harwood, decided to stop the publi cation.
 Bad breath has probably bro en of more matches than bad temper, and that's s a good many, Tn. best cure for bad breath is the tonic c-laxative, Lane's Fami- ly Medicine. ,
The Press., 1907-12-25
Practical.

Practical. what" asked the dreamer, would you do if you could be king for +dayY
 'cMe?'' answered the practical man. 'I'd borrow enough money to live on for the rest of my life.''-LondOn Tele- graph.
 Died.
 Union, 22d, Rev. George Roger 55. Canton, 17th, Joseph H Pinney, 66 IT OST.-A Diamond Stud Finder will 1I be rewarded by leaving same at The Press office
 NYPHERs INCUBATOR, 39O Eggs. " 1907. For Sale. Also Square Piano. in good 0'H' sw 'O. ANTON TAX, Wilmington, Conn. EOR SALE.-Six Good Cows. F JOHN KING, Roberts Place, Stafford St. ISOR SALE-One-horse Sleds, Two.horse Sleds and <le1ghs. w. R. TREBLE, OrcuttviNe. FoR sALE-.ne Two.seated Sleigh in good II condition. FRANK E. cONvERSE, 38tr k. F. D. No. 3. EOR sALE-Second-hand Sleigh, Wood-shod
 e' 9o---S E. W. BROOKS. YNO RENT.-Ofice Rooms over our \ Store. CAMPO BROS. E>OR sALE-Two Oil Heaters EOR SALE.-Building lot, with barn t at rear Of lot Centrally located. Easy terlEs if desired. Address Lock Box 1a, Borough. FISHING in the Moore reservoir in Y Union is proh blted under penalty of legal pro .ecut1on.
 FREDERIC FAULKNER,( 1assoos
 DANA GARY, N00'oeS' EOR SALE-A pair of work horses 1'> weighing about 24O0. sound and kind true 10 pull. Reason Of selling, have no work for
 GFo. BROOKS. Holland. Address West VII ington. Conn away SOUVENIR POST CARD ALBUM AC For Twenty Cents will mail you hand- some book. Popular Christmas Gift
 Address 0 J. BENJAMIN, Norwich, Conn. CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for Sale ! on Sta1Iord Heights, for cash or on very cay terms. FRANK KEEFE. .OR SALE. House and barn, with
 aoou I"o acr's Of land, situate on Village Hill near Sch ol house. Will Ge sold cheap if
 Inquire at STAFFORD SAVINGS BANK. NOW is the time to order your Fruit N Traes, ornamental trees, Towering shrubs, tulips, crocus, hyacinths, or anYt' ing in that line for fall planting Give your order to s. F. CL 4 RK for them.
 EHOR SALE,-A building lot of 50 acres IL on the Holland Road. Old place known as o tRaSe ogeheT Eth COTTAGE for Sale at Crystal Lake. N If DIR. K. o. WINSH[P, Rockville. VA ANTED-Boy or young man to w work in Greenhouse
 JOS. J. BRAUN, East Main Street. { (HHOPPERS WANTEQ,-Goodp prices N paid E. D. ELLIS, West Stafford. 5w' DISTRICT OF HOLLAND, ss. Pro- k1 bate Court, December 17th, A. D. 1907. Estate of Origin Ha Il, late of Wilmington, in UEon the application of Nellie H. Hall. p,ay. ing that an instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said Origin Hall, deee ased, may be proved, approved, al. tton on file fully appears, it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Of11ce in Holland, in said district, on the a0th day of Dec A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given Of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon by having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public slgn-poSt In the town Of Holland, in said district as least three days before said hearing.
 Attest. EDWIN q AGARn
The Press., 1907-12-25

what" asked the dreamer, would you do if you could be a king for dayY'
 'Me? answered the practical man. 'sI'd borrow enough money to live on for the rest of my life.'-London Tele- graph.
The Press., 1907-12-25

Died.
 Union, 22d, Rev. George Roger. 55. Canton, 17th, Joseph H Pinney, 66
The Press., 1907-12-25

IT OST.-A Diamond Stud Finder will u be rewarded by leaving same at The Press Office
The Press., 1907-12-25

VA ANTED-Boy or young man to w work in Greenhouse
 Jos. J. BRAUN, East Main Street.
The Press., 1907-12-25

OYPHERs INCUBATOR, 39O Eggs. " 1907. For Sale. Also Square Piano. in good condition, for best Offer.
 3w ANTON HAK, Wilmington, Conn.
The Press., 1907-12-25
D. ROBERTSON & GO.

Holiday Goods for .@ Christmas Gifts
 >.-s -..-% For the Young Folks Domestic Toys Iron Toys Handkerchiefs Silk MuffIers Furs for Young and Old. Splendid Christmas Gifts ChiIdren's Fur Sets Practical Holiday Gifts Flannelette NightgOwns FlanneIette Skirts Knit Skirts FIannelette kimOnOS and Sacques FIannelette Kimonos, Full Length >r..s EiderdOWn Sacques
 We make @ special feature of Gloves, Waists, Hosiery, Handke
The Press., 1907-12-25

EOR SALE,-A building lot of 50 acres the Whitaker place, together with adjoining wood lot recently cut. w. E. DEM0ND
The Press., 1907-12-25

Wise men say nothing in dangerous times -Selden.
The Press., 1907-12-25

NOW is the time to order your Fruit N Trees, ornamental trees, lowering shrubs. tulips, crccus, hyacinths. or anYt' ing in that F. CLARK for them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29
A|3 Excursions

Colorado Pueblo S2l3O, Colorado
Springs S2l 81. Ucnver $237j; Las
Vegas. Santa 70 etc, $2645. Dcming
an E' Paso. $3i 80. Glonwood Springs
$3.50 Grand Junction, Montrosc,
Salt Lake city, etc, SSG75. On sale
daily final retcm limit October 81.
Jamestown ENposition--l5.day tick
cts. $8S 40; 60-day tickets, SlS15: sea.
sou tickets. $500. Via New York with
stopOyera al Niagara, Buffalo and in
temedlato points up 30 New York
city Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
lngton. for only s5j30. Call at station
for further details
Chicago.-On sale daily, return limit
Octovcr 3ist, rate S30.7o.
St. Louis--On sale daily return lin
il October 2lst. rate $3.50
Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Eto.--On sale
daily. return limit October 3ist, rate
5000
Boston, Mass.,-On sale July 25th to
2Sth, inclusive round trip only 5000.
final return limit August 3ist An cx-
tension fee of Sl00 will be charged at
Boston
Portland, Seattle, Etc.,--o sale
daily, round trip only $3.50 Return
limit October 3lst.
Detroit, Mich.,--On sale daily, re-
limit October 3lst,rato S4055
Milwaukee, Vision sale daily re-
turn limit October 3lst. rate S33.5J.
Spirit Lake loWa--On sale daily no
turn limit October 2lst. rate S29 &C.
Sulphur, !. Ton sale daily re-
turn limit ninety days rate Sl6O
Los Angeles, san Francisco. Etc
ON sale daily. return limit October
3lst rate $50
Kindly call ON ms for any further
information. W. n COCHRELL
Union Eiallnn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION
Primaries to he Held August 23rd, I,
Select County Candidates.

Primaries 10 be Held August 23rd 10
Select County Candidates.
Notice is hereby given that put-
suant to decision of tho Democratic
Central Committee of Logan county.
m the proposed state of Oklahoma. a
primary election viii be- held n aU
voting precincts ~ said county ON
Friday hho 23rd day of August. A. D..
1907, bctwccn me hours of 2 O'Clock
D. m.. and 8 o'clock p. m ~ said day
for the purpose OF nominating candl
dates tor the following offices:
ono senator
One Representative from each oi
Inc three representative districts iu
said county
one Judge N bbo County Conrt
Ono County Auorneg
one Clerk of me District Court
One County ClerE
One Sheriff
One County Treasurer,
One Register of Deeds.
One County Surveyor
One superintendent OF Public IN
struciiCu
One County Commissioner FOR each
Commissioners district in said conn
ty and in each township, one trustee,
one clerk. one treasurer, two justices
Of The peace, two constabies and one
road pverseer iH each road district
and ono member of the county centra,
committee in each voting precinct in
said county
The following named persons are
appointed as judges aud clerks 20 hold
said election and polling places are
hereby deFirnsted in the several pre-.
cinctH az follows.
Antelope Township Inspector T.
Jerniean judges r. S Pulliam. j.
w Suits clerks Ale Cline and j T..
Martin polling place az A. L. Ayers
place on y W quarter OF section o.
Bear Greek TnHnshlp l7speetcE
Walter Wilson. judges. A Price,
George Morgan cierks, W r. briggs
and Miles Allen polling place Medd
IAN
Bismarig Township ,nRpeadT, q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29

u Dy he; judges, Geo. Hanson. w. q.
lnglish clerks w L. Sullivan ald
Thomas Feuan polling place Hubble
school house,
Cedar Township Inspector, Robert
Hancock judges w Erwin. c. ~.
Gordon; clerks S. A. Jones. Guy
flodgeeock polling place, Pawnee
school house.
North Cimauou Township lnspec-
tor, John Foster judges j. g. Lewis,
w j Long; clerks John Millard and
e, j. Gamer polling place Coyle
South Cimarrou Township Inspoc-
Tor, Henry Porter; judges. j. r. New
land, w W Spen er: clerks, j ! Nc.
Daniels and G. d. Miuardi polling
place Meridian
Crescent Township Inspector. A.
- Powell; Judges. y. W. Miller An.
drew Powell CLERKS, A % Watkins
and E stobaugh.; polling place,
Crescent
Guthrie Township Inspector, JcG
Murphy Judges. A ! Whitney
Wilkerson; clerks John Bachus and
VIM. w. Poteet polling place, water.
works
iowa Township Inspector, ieH
Archer Judges James Archer, John
Honslcy clerks Robert Iister aud
Frank p Mcclure; polling place,
Biyert school house
Iron Mound Township Inspector
w r. Bross Judges, G. Ham, W N.
kellogg clerks a. Kruger James
Gilmore polling place stockdale
school house
Lawrie Township Inspector : j.
Haslet judges. n Gooch 10 H. Fcarv;
clerks, n q Stcms, Ouo B Burst;
polling place. River sic school b1use
Marshall Cowuslip Inspector, W.
II Mathews judges Gen W. bur.
Gardner clerks T. ~ SgBord J W
Harmon polling place Mar hall.
Muihall township Inspector ST.
ll Mathews Judges Geo W Brr
ford, w % wood clerks G. Graves.
Sam Gray, polling place MmIh8ll
Oukyiew Touship la2pccior n.
D Moore Judges John Pollard A. H.
Havmstrpe. clerks Chas Guthrie
g. J.. Linville polling pace. Lowell.
Orlando Township Inspector. Jas
Nandeyrnter; judges 70 Reed Nor
man IT HNNr fIfihnf D. VI ANNhNN
John Green polling place. Orlando
Rose nan Toauship Inspector
j. r Oehmau judges. r. y McPock
Il q wight, clerks Willlsm Mead
owa John Garner; polling place
Rose Hll school house
Seward Township inspector -
W Bowlby judges, Albert Pl0eger
Duke lenreys, clerks, N. S. Bowihy
vs. = Koontz polling place Seward
Springer Township Inspector n
fIiescuboiham Judges w a. Taylor
g. Grieesby. clerks n Craig Albert
cutler polling place. Charter Oai
school house
Sprlngyale Township Inspector q
Vs. GIeenway. judges SAM GiVens
Martin Le Grande, clerks - y
Smith, Dan Willie poline place
Evansville
Spring Greek Township Inspector
Nathan syler Judges. George sey
bert W y Richardson clerk ierpms
Gas anafh. joe ID nion polling fl'ce
spring Greek school spuee
Woodland r2inship Inspector
Iohp Rnrnett judges A. y. Todd
J. b. Arnold clerks, Peter Plass