davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-12-20

Remember the name Doans- and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-12-20
WAN
FLORENCE STATE eANk

Two or more 81 600 homes at
once. Parties want to pay 5000
down and remainder in monthly
installments with interest at 8 per
cent. Another wants l to 5 acres
of land close in. Will pay cash
We are getting inquiries every
day, List your property.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-20
THRIFT AND ECONOMY

made him, as he appears, comfort
able and contented in his old age.
Slack times, sickness or misfort-
une have slight terrors. because he
knows he has money where he can
get it as he needs it. He and his
family are protected against want.
He has bank account. Why not
stsrt one for yourself with the
FLORENCE STATE BANK
The daily tribune., 1907-12-20
HENRY w. UNGER

A fresh shipment of Lowney's fine
candy in exquisite Xmas packages.
just in at Daniels Drug store. 90-96
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09

Tor prompt aud courteous treatment
and thc very choicest oi nlCnte Nou
viii make no mistake hN calling on
EMIL kLEINMORT. III North street
Or t"ClCphoniug your order ih
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
Our stock of canned goods includes
all the finest and hest known brands.
r. T.. PRATT ~ co.

The very best Of kau~a- GUY Rect
and Mutton at tNlil klElNNpItl =.
M North Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
EVERYTHING MADE IN WOOD
BY THE SUPERIOR PLANNING

FANCY SNfOkED BIoNIEItN,
GNnkIeD HNIIHIT. CODIISl,
MACKEEII ETC. NJ MAION'S.
-t
Don't forget thar our driver caH
take YOUR order FOR pies, cakes, bread
and in fact any bakery goods.
r. q. PRATT q 90.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28

finally found an opportunity to go in
unobserved, and slipped quietly into
his accustomed seat. The church
quickly filed, even to the corner
where Jim sat.
After while there was a sound of
distant singing, and soon the boys
came walking in procession, and sing
ing the music that Jim had heard them
learning.
In their choir garments they looked
little like the rough, careless boys Of
the day before. He did not know that
the boy with the beautiful voice, who
was to have sung the solo part, had
suddenly been taken i'll, and that the
organist. In despair. had been obliged
to substitute in his place one OF the
other boys. who was not capable OF
filing II but wasA the best that the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28
Easter Readinu.

We are told that neither in the New
Testament, nor in the writings of
the apostolic fathers do we find any
trace of the celebration of Easter as
church festival. Origin urges that
the Christian who dwells on the truth
of Christ as our Passover, and the
gift of the Holy Ghost. is every day
keeping an Easter and pentecostal
feast. 1t is doubtless true that the
first Christians continued to observe
the Jewish festivals as commemora-
tive of events of which these had been
the shadows, and thus the Passover
made even more sacred by the thought
of Christ, the true paschal lamb, the
first fruits of the dead, continued to be
celebrated and became the Christian
Easter. The word Easter" like the
names of the days of the week, is
derived from the old Teutonic mythol-
ogy. Bede tells us it is derived from
Eostre, or Cstara, the Anglo-Saxon
goddess of spring, to whom the fourth
mouth, April Cor answering to our
month of that name). was dedicated,
and that this month was the same as
the Mensis Paschalis, when the "old
festival was observed with the glad
ness of a new solemnity."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28

him a good hot supper and a nights
lodging.
He turned and sauntered along,
crossing street after street, till he
had wandered into a section of the
city where he very rarely came, a
most prosperous section, judging from
the fine broad avenue.
Jim was cold by this time, and
thought that he would retrace his
steps, when his attention was attract
ed by the sound of music. 1t came
from a church close by, the door of
which stood invitingly open. 1t look
ed nice and warm inside; there was
no one in sight, and Jim softly stepped
in and sat down at the back of the
church, which was in semi-darkness.
The only lights were away down
at the other end, where were gath
cred a group of boys about Jim's age,
and a man seated at an organ. Soon
the man began to play and the boys
to sing. Now one would hardly have
guessed on seeing Jim that he was
a musician himself, but he had a
great reputation among his friends,
WMO WClO OulC JA1I AOC OhO VI IhO
famous singers of the day had voice
that could compare in sweetness with
Jim's.
Jim was interested at once when
he heard music in the church. Oh,
the beautiful music! He had never
heard anything like it in his life. 1t
made him almost unhappy at one mo-
ment, and he would rise to go, only
1t held him so that he could not.
But the boys! His establishment
rose as he heard and watched them.
The man was evidently trying to
teach them something; but some were
careless and would not listen, and
others were stupid and could not
learn. Finally the boys became so
restless that the man rose, and clos
ing the organ, told them all to come
the next afternoon; and Immediately
there was a wild scramble for the
door.
That night Jim would neither play
nor whistle for his friends, to their
great SURPRISE. but the grand, up1ift-
ing strains which he had heard that
afternoon still fingered III his ears.
The next afternoon, as soon as his
papers were sold, Jim started again
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28

for the church, and the next, and the
next as well. Every afternoon found
him a quiet. unnOticed listener at the
back OF the great church.
The master went over and over the
strains, slowly, carefully and patient
ly, while the boys blundered and hesi-
tated. Jim had learned the Whole
thing by the second afternoon, and
could have sung every note of it.
Jim was completely oIt of patience
with one boy. He had a beautiful part
to sing alone, evidently the climax Of
the whole piece, and he had a voice
like a skylark, so pure and clear; but
it was such task to teach him any
thing!
What he apparently learned one day
was forgotten the next, and Jim fidget
ed and muttered to himself in digust
at the bungling work which he made
of it.
They were getting ready for an
Easter celebration, as Jim learned
from the conversation, and he made
up his mind that he would be there
on that day himself. He had attended
so many of the rehearsals by this
time that he felt quite at home in
the church; but it seemed a very diff
ferent place to him in the light of
the bright spring morning, when Jim
walked up to the door on Easter Day.
The many carriages, the throngs of
gaily dressed people so abashed him
that he hardly dared go in, but he
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28
NARROW ESCAPE OF LINER.

The narrow escape of a liner from
destruction by meteor is related by
Captain Anderson, of the African
Prince, one of the vessels of the
Prince Line. The London Daily
Chronicle quotes his report. Writing
to his principals, he says: "On the
evening Of October IT, was on the
bridge with the second officer, when
suddenly the dark night was as light
as day, and an immense meteor shot.
comparatively slow at first, because
the direction was so very perpendicu-
lar to our position, then more rapid
ly, towards the earth. Its train of
light was an immense broad electric
colored band, gradually turning to
orange and then to the color Of mol
ten metal. When the meteor came
into the denser atmosphere close to
the earth 1t appeared, as nearly as
it Is possible to describe it, like
molten mass of metal being poured
out. 1t entered the water with
kissing noise close to the ship, and
the consequence, had 1t struck our
ship, would have been total anIihila-
tion without doubt and not soul
left to tell the story of another mys-
terious loss of a vessel in every way
fitted to undertake the voyage.
am of opinion that some such cause
must be attributed to losses so fnys-
terious that neither seamanship, en-
gineering, nor ordinary theory can
explain them.'"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28
MATHEWS @. H. VA THURSDAY MARCH 2s 1907
could find on such short no

organist could find on such short no
tice. -r-
So Jim did not know what to make
of it when he saw the boy evidently
preparing to sing alone. Jim knew
each boys capabilities in a musical
way by this time as well as the organ
ist himself did, and he knew that this
boy could not sing the music proper
ly. The Organist began to play; the
boy looked frightened. 1t was time
for him to begin; he hesitated and
choked. The organist turned partly
around. The next instant a voice of
wonderful strength and sweetness fill
ed the church.
After a single start the organist
played steadily on. He did not know
from whence or whom the heavenly
voice proceeded, but it was GOd-send.
Through TO the end, without fear or
faltering, glowing and thrilling with
JOY and love and devotion, Jim poured
out his soul
When the last pure tones had died
away, and he realized what he had
done, he would have rushed out il
possible, but kindly hands gently de-
tanned him till the service was over
and the surprise and wonder and ad-
miration of the people could find ex-
preston.
OF course that was the beginning
a great change in Jim-s life. The
| nightingale in his throat could no
longer be hidden; it had brought to
him friends and fortune. But in the
future years people liked to tell the
story of his first public appearance,
when ne sang because his bursting
heart could not contain its wealth Of
melody.-Youth's Companion.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28

Y the street cor
ner, deliberating,
stood Jim. The
cold wind tore
round the angle
and threatened
to snatch the cap
from his head.
Jim did not mind
the wind. He
had had an un-
usual streak Of
good luck this af-
ternoon, and sold
off all his papers
early, and now
S Cd jingling
several coins in
his pockets, coins
which meant for
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28
Salmon Varieties and Their Color
BY H. C. BLISS.

Very little seems to keS-AxfsSz
throughout the codntry about the vaS~
rieties of salmon and their color.
There are five distinct varieties of
salmon caught on the Pacific Coast.
The best known species, in past
years, has been the chinook" or
Columbia River salmon; this is quite
red in color when caught in the
spring; in the fall the color Is light
and the quality not so good.
The best known variety at the
present time, and the one in most de-
mand throughout the country, is the
"sockeye" of Puget Sound, or the
red salmon of Alaska. These FISH
are the same species, but those caught
In the Sound are branded ''sockeye,"
and those caught in the Arctic are
branded red salmon" This Is the
most important member of the sal--
mon family; its color is q deep red,
and its flavor delicious.
Then there is the "cohoe," or sill
yer salmon, which is a very fine fish.
but the color is pink. The two
cheaper grades of salmon are the
"humpback" Of Alaska and the
dog" or "chum" salmon. The
"humpback" is a good fish when
caught, but the canning process soft
ems it and bleaches out the color, so
that it is almost white While nutri-
tious it does not appeal either to theA
eye or the appetite. The ''chum" or
dog" salmon is the poorest species
of all the salmon family, being quite
tough and tasteless.
The remarkable thing in connec-
tion with this latter salmon is that
some years ago an unprincipled deal
er, having large lot of "chum' or
"humpback" salmon on hand which
he could not dispose OF, advertised 1t
extensively throughout the South and
put on the label the following legend:
Fish in this can are warranted not
to turn red"
1t never did, but the results of this
act of trickery are still apparent all
over the country, as many people
suppose that choice salmon is white.
After tasting the "sockeye' or
Alaska red salmon there will be no
further question in their minds. No
salmon he's ever been or can be arti-
hciallv coloTed. The differences An
color is due entirely to the species.
The Bureau of Chemistry OF the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28
SMASH HER MIRROR.

s josephine - Somebody told me
yesterday that I'm the prettiest wom-
an In town"
Natasha--"I'm afraid, josephine. /
shall never break you OF that habit of
talking to yoursels. -Shutdk.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28

Handy a province of China has es-
capped the recent mania for railways.
and if all the lines projected are car
ried cut some of the remotest parts
Of the empire will be rendered easy
Of access.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28

Great Ocean Greyhound.
An idea of the immensity of the
new Cunar5er Mauretania may be
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28
~CoNsoLATIoN."

''What is he playing?"
"oh, Mendelssohn's Songs with
out Words you know"
Tint Well, the audience seems
% be doing its best TO supply the &ea-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28

Often in France a manservant Is
employed to do housework which in
America generally is regarded as
wOman's work. He makes the beds,
sweeps aRd cleans the rooms, goes to
market, cooks and sometimes even
does the washing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28

A STICKING CHARGE.
did you hear how Misery stuck
MS wife this Christmas7"
mo; how did he stick herr"
with paste - in that diamond
necklace he gave her" - Bethune
American.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28

briarwood is found along the Medf-
terranean Coast, extending from Sa-
vona on the north TO Calabria on the
south; the Ligurian Riviera, Tuscanx,-
Umbria, the Roman provinces. the
three provinces of Calabria, as we'll
as the Islands OF Corsica ana Sar-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28

gathered from the length of her cable
This is about 1000 feet long and
weighs, with it's shacllles, $50 tons.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28
ing along a foot path by the track.

ing along 4 foot path by the track.
DIR. Adolph Aronheim, a dentist
and son of A. Aronheim, Republican
city chairman, Of Norfolk, was nam
ed as assistant postmaster by Post
master Carney.
Stricken with paralysis and barely
able to move Capt. Fimerson, keep
er of the White Shoals lightl Juse, in
James River, stuck to his post and
did his duty until relief came. AL
though stricken early in the night,
he kept the light burning. His
feeble cries for help were unheard.
and he hung out a distress signal
when daylight came. That was not
seen until the afternoon, when party
of excursionists from Smithfield were
passing. He would not leave the
lighthouse until a substitute was
sent to take his place. Capt Finn
erson's home is in Portmouth. X
is believed that he will recover.
A called meeting of the Common
Council of Roanoke passed n rssolu-
ton to improve the city market
house at cost of $25, 900. This pre-
cludes the possibility of the sale OF
the new Randolph market house to
the city, which was recently offered
to the Council at the cost of con-
struction or for $131,O0O. Mr.. ]. T.
Strickland will erect a handsome
seven-story business and office build
ing in the heart OF Roanoke at q
cost of S150,000. The basement and
lower floors have been leased for is
years to a large mercantile concern.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-03-28

The Bureau of Chemistry OF the
of Agriculture has detez<
mined by a series of experime& s.
that salicyhc acid. ased as a
pressryative. is only mildly q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Real Estate For Sale.
Beautiful Suburban
P operty
Ia Acres

Arc you looking for the most beau
tiful suburban property for home
around the city, healthy, high, dry ana
most excellent water? If so, have
it; 21-2 acres, with large residence,
beautiful lawn. shade and ornamental
trees, etc.; situated on the cornor or
Grove Road extension and Iibble Ave
nue.. on Westhaxlpton car iine' Sev-
btil Ing" now. This properly can be
bought for $780, l-2 cash. balance on
time to suit purchaser. ! also h have Az
ncre. Same terms. or will close OUT
the whole at once for $500 cash, or
half on time. expect to leave Tor
England August lst. and desire TO
close this property out at once at q
great sacrifice. 1t is we'll worth dou-
BILE tho money. Address
MARK It. THOMPSON.
'Phone No. 4531W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
FOR RENT.

No. 2505 Kensington Avenue.
No. 1912 Hanover Street.
No. 1900 West Avenue.
No, 426 North Elm Street.
No. GOA North Thtrty-frst Street.
No. SIG North Seventh Street.
No. 1910 West Clay Street.
No. 1928 West Marshall Street.
No. 112 North Plum Street.
No. GIG North Seventh Street, and many
others.
A. J. CHEWING COMPANY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

the enforcement Of restriction against the sale Of
liquor on the property OF the maintenance Of any
dsagreeable or communicating influences.
1t is a place to noaf and invite your SOUL" to
"sit under your own vine and fig tree and get the
most and best out Of life
You are in debt to your children Y on owe
them the chance to grow up out Of doors, with
plenty Of good sweet air. invigorating breezes and
vitalizng sunlight. Here you can play and romp
will without risk OF harm Of any sort, and with
out wrecking grown-up nerves BY their healthy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
THURSDAY (Our Glorious Fourth Of July), 9 A

upm AepmN
MndS NmAn stop h
will or Or honey W yepady
rid and necd He best suburban Editions befamdam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

noise. Il is worth living here simply for the num-
Der Of 'don'ts' you don't have to say.
We cannot, and would not if we could compel
you to spend one week. or the rest Of your life in
this modem Eden; but it would be doing you a
favor, and even greater one to your wife and
children, if we could and did. You must decide
for yourself, Or let your wife do 50 for you.
1.-THE wise man seeks not pleasure nor profit
alone, but a judicious combination Of both. u
Wise Man.
There is no need for argument The above
are the facts, briefly stated Study them. lnyes-
tigate the statements. Think about it. Make up.
your mind. Act!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05

young you want style in your clothes
than youe had you looking the
We have it all.
black ids
tweeds and Scotch cheots They double
breasted button the celebrated
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
SOUTH HAVEN CITY

Justice of Supreme Court-Wm. l.
Carpenter 424, Aaron V. McAlvay 4I5,
Geo. P, Stone 20, John r. Carr IL.
Com. of Schools-Volney r, Hunger
ford ABB, Herbert E. More y.
Mayor-Chas E. Abel 455, VIM Nc
Ewing 1888.
Clerk Arthur Ryal ass, ) no opposition
Treasurer II Pay ne 374, Wax
ley Elkenburg 456,
Supervisor Ist ward-Nelson f. Pear
man al, NJ. II. Mackey l25.
Supervisor I'd. ward e. n. Bishop l56
Heory Teedyk III.
Supervisor Sd ward e. n. Mapes IA
VIM. G. Spencer ia.
Vote on prison amendment yes $50, nc
so.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
BANGOR

Justice of Supreme Court-Wm. l..
Carpenter 232 Aaron V. McAlvay 224
Geo. z. Stone lao, John r. Carr I42,
Com. of Schools-Volney r. Hunger.
ford 900, Herbert Z. More 1885,
Supervlsor-P. J. DIllman 256(no op
position.)
Cerk-Chas. E. Cross $50 mo opposi
ton.
Treasurer-Geo w. Brace 244, Frank
l.. Charles l6S.
Other officers elected Justice Edwin
Ruthruff, School lnsp. Harry L. Doher
ty Mem. BID. Rev. full term Burse Mer
riman, to fill vacancy VIM. H. Guest.
Vote on prison amendment yes 300, nc
100.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
COLUMRIA.

Justice supreme court-William L.
Carpenter 81, Aaron Y. McAlvay So
George p Stone Is, John h. Carr Is.
Commissioner of schools-Volney r.
Huageriord So Herbert T.. Moore Is.
Supervisor Orville f.. Cheesman no.
Andrew Gaynor III.
Clerk-Charles @. Chamberlain 169
Charles M. Cushman 1903
Treasurer-Adelbert A. Gesler 146
Armstrong B. Lyster 1919.
The balance of the republican ticket
elected EXCEPT highway commissioner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
DECATUR.

Justice of Supreme Court-Wm. l..
Carpenter BIB Aaron V. McAlvay 1873,
Geo. p Stone 1T, John r. Carr I56.
Com. of Schools-Volney f. Hunger
ford 235, Herbert f. More I07,
SupervIsor-M. S. Thomas 166, d. A.
Squier OF.
Clerk-D. j. Treat 1916, VIM. A. High
900.
Treasurer-G. 7. Pomeroy 1876, Glenn
Ball 1877.
Other officers eected:-Highway Com,
Jonothan +. Goble, Justice A. n. Moul-
ton, School Insp. Otto Van Hise, Mem.
BID. Rev. H. l.. Sutton.
Vote on prison amendment yes 20I, no
or
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
SOUTH HAVEN TOWNSHIP.

Justice supreme court-William L
Carpenter 80, Aaron McAlvay Sc, Geo
p Stone Is, John Il. Carr.
Commissioner of schools-Volney r
Hungerford 50, Herbert f. More Is.
Supervisor-Orlo Westgate l0l.
Clerk-Geo. NJ. Mathews Ill.
Treasurer-James L. Bonar 100.
Balance of republican ticket elected.
Only one ticket in the field
Prison amendnent-Yes 70, no 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
WAvERLY


Justice Of Supreme Court-Wm. l..
Carpenter 432, Aaron V. McAlvay I25,
Geo. P. Stone So, John r. Carr 81.
Com. of Schools -VoIney r. Hunger
ford I27, Herbert h. More 50.
Supervisor-John Gault I60, Milton
Shered 49,
Clerk. Moore l57, Hiram Smith 81
Treasurer-A. Warner II9, DIV. Allen
90.
Other officers elected Highway Com.
Archey Smell, Justice S. Griffin, School
Insp. r. B. Taylor, Mem. BID. Rev. Ed. j.
Dayton.
Vote on prison amendment yes los, no
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
COVERT

Justice OF Supreme Court-Wm. l.
Carpenter 204, Aaron V. McAlvay 200
Geo. p. Stone 60, John r. Carr 63,
Com. of Schools -Volney h. Hunger
ford 100, Herbeat +. More 63.
Supervisor-Edwin Grant I62, Geo
Hale lS3
Clerk-Philip G. Snyder Ia, Chile E.
Masters I6l.
Observation-Disclosures H. Rood 1871
Theodore b. Eisenlohr I4S.
Other officers eected:-Highway Com
Judson Durham, Justice VIM. Q. Boice
School Insp. John w. Swoap, Mem. BID
Rev. G.. Carol Ross.
Vote on prison amendment yes l52, nc
II.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
BLooMINGDALE


Justice OF Supreme Court-wm. L.
Carpenter 2l5, Aaron V. McAlvay 207
Geo. r. Stone l26, John r. Carr 1872.
Com OF Schools Volney R.-Hunger
ford 206, Herbert r. More 13I.
Supervisory Milan d. Wiggine2S2, (nC
opposition.
Clerk Emerson d. Spayde 257, Johr
Bernice l55.
reasurer-Stanley Sackett I75, Arch
S. Merriield 245.
Other officers elected; -Highway Com
Beri. S. Mum, Justice Calsin d. Myers
School lisp. Benz. Scamehorn Mem. BID.
Rev, Harvey Ii. Howard.
Vote on prison amendment yes 200, no
40.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
REPUBLICANS WIN.
Continued from Ist page.)
ALNIENA

ALMENA.
Justices supreme court-William l..
Carpenter 81, Aaron V. McAlvay So,
Geo. p. Stone %, John h Carr 27.
Commissioner of Schools-Volney r.
Hungerford ss, Herbert T.. More 26.
Supervisor-John @. Kennedy l0l,
Lei A. Brown 20.
Clerk-Burt w. Tracy 90, Edmond
Downing 2S.
Treasurer Ralph o Smith 80, Steph-
j. Moore 80.
Commissioner Herbert Salisbury 81,
Philo Simmons "a.
Justice (full term Rufus Nj. Wait 81.
Orlando Eager 81. Vacancy, , years
Mark Stoughton 81, Joshua b. Breed %.
Prison amendment 80, no %.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-04-05
ANTWERP.

ANTWkRP
Justice supreme court-William l..
Carpenter 200, Aaron V. McAlvey 1872
George p. Stone l9, John r. Carr 26.
Commissioner of schools-Volney r.
Hungerford 1913, Herbert b. Moore %.
Supervisor-C. S. Shaefer 206.
Clerk-C. w. johnson 202.
Treasurer. Haworth 204.
Balance of republican ticket elected.
No democratic ticket in the field.
Prison amendment-Yes 1876, no II.