davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-14

MATTEAWAN, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Fate
on ill-luck has played a peculiar prank
on William J, Lee. a former Trenton
foundryman and wealthy contractor,
who is now seeking freedom from
Matteawan Asylum.
An ~alienist has pronounced Lee men
tally sound. The expert is DR.. Heinrich
Stern. and he declares that Lees de-
lusions regarding prosecutions in this
State, after losing a big contract, are
not decisions at all, "but are justi-
fed He has heard the story of Lees
downfall, and of his alleged persecu-
ton by politicians, and of the threat
to kill Edward c. Stokes, the former
Governor, made in a letter written by
Lee in New York, and which led to his
arrest and confinement. DR.. Stern has
given these facts to counsel for Lee.
who is now seeking Lees release in
the Poughkecpsie courts.
Should Lee be liberated, he will be
considered as mentally unsound in New
Jersey, and should he set foot in hat
State, he would probably be rearrest-
ed and confined, after a commission
had examined him.
Wife Makes First Complaint.
The Trenton man was first commit
ted to an asylum in Trenton, as a re-
suit of an examination ordered by his
wife. He escaped from the asylum
twice, the last time fleeing to New
York city. There he conceived the
idea that if he wrote a threatening let
ter to Governor Stokes this would re-
suit in his being sentenced for a short
term. Then he could prove that he
was sane.
His peculiar idea did not pan out in
the manner contemplated, and he was
examined with a view of having him
sent to Matteawan. One commission
disagreed, and a second one pronounced
him incompetent. DIR. Stern, his present
champion, dissenting from his col
leagues opinion. Lee was then sent to
Matteawan.
Hates Harry Thaw.
Since Harry X. ThaW has been an in
of the institution Lee has pleaded
night and day to be kept apart from
Stanford Whites slayer, and has even
written to Governor Hughes. He cries
out that it is unjust to keep him con-
fined with a murderer" and insists
that his confinement in a room next to
Thaw's is only a further effort of his
to prosecute him.
Lee, prior to his mental troubles, was
quite wealthy. He is widely known to
New Jerseys prominent politicians and
was a shrewd business man.
In addition to the plea made in the
habeas corpus proceedings by Lees
counsel thai his client is mentally
sound, it is further charged that he is
underfed, having lost thirty pounds
going to the asylum. He was
robust and in excellent health.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-14
TO SUE ELOP|NG
WIFE AS END Of
JERSEY ROMANCE
Standard Oil Millionaire, Diete-
rich, However, Had Believed
in Her Fidelity.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-After hoping
against hope for nearly three months
in the face of all opinions of his friends
TO the contrary, Alfred e. Dieterich,
the young Standard Oil millionaire, has
finally admitted that his wife, whom
he first met as the attractive Virginian
equestrienne, Miss Edna II. Young. at
the Long Branch Horse Show, had
clipped to Paris on December 6 last with
Harry S. Brenchley, the former coach
man for Alfred G.. Vanderbilt. Here
tofore Mr.. Dieterich has expressed
absolute faith in his beautiful young
wife, who is said to be worth $4,000, 900
IN her own right.
No Reconciliation.
Both MIR. Dieterich and his mother
in-law, Mrs. Albert Young, of 10 East
Fifty-fourth street, admit Mrs. Dieter
ich and Brenchley are now together in
Paris. The husband insists that there
is no possible chance of a r~econcilia-
ton.
The coacllman has written that both
himself and Mrs. Dietericn are very
anxious that a divorce be obtained by
her husband, which will permit them
to be married. They are willing to face
their friends and the young matron's
relatives in order to hasten such pro-
ceedings, it is believed.
Although Mr.. Dieterich is silent as to
his future plans his friends said today
that divorce proceedings have already
been instituted, or soon will be, in
Foughkeepsie. Duchess County. where
he owns a large country estate at Mill
brook.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

under way to celebrate this year the
fiftieth anniversary of DR.. Farrand's
first association with the academy.
William Ashbel Farrand was a line u
descendant of the old Farrand family
who came to Connecticut in 1890. Sam
uel Farrands settled in Newark about
100 and Ebenezer, a descendant, moved
to Morris county.
This was the great grandfather Of
Samuel A. Farrand, and Samueps par
ents removed to Connecticut again, and
he was born in Bridgeport on June
4, 1880.
When 6 years old his parents moved
to Michigan, and Samuel Farrand
passed his early youth among the
rugged border scenes OF that State. He
studded hard and when his parents
returned to their Morris county home,
when he was a young man, he was
we'll qualified to accept a position as
teacher in the public schools of Morris
and Sussex counties.
He remained at the public schools
until 1856, when, upon the organization
of the State Normal School in Trenton
he accepted a position as teacher In
that institution. Afterwards he filled
the principalship at the Farnum
Preparatory School. at Beverly, N. j.
and the Trenton Academy, n in 1861
he accepted a position as teacher in the
Newark Academy He remained here
| six years. and then went to New York
and organized the Collegiate Acad-
envy which still f1ourishes in New
York.
After ten years in New York he re-
turned to Newark Academy, where he
was invited to resume the principal
ship of that Institution. From 1853 tc
1874 Professor Farrand vas a member
of the Newark Board of Education, anc
the last year he was president of tina
body.
From 1859 until 1879 he took an active
part in the New Jersey State Teachers
Association. and was instrumental IL
effecting the odern application Of oul
educational system. In 1879 Princeton
! University conferred on him the degree
Of Phi. p
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
A. FARRAND
DIES SUDDENLY IN
So. ORANGE HOME
Prominent Educator Succumbs
Today to Attack of Heart
Failure.

Samuel A. Farrand. for nan years
connected with the Newark Academy,
died today at his home in South Or
ange of a sudden attack of heart dis
ease.
Professor Farrand was in his 18th
year, and a short time ago celebrated
his ffty-fifth anniversary in educa-
tional affairs In this State.
For almost forty years he was in
structor in the Newark Academy, and
thousands of local business and pro-
fessional men were his pupils and in
after life his close friends.
Mr.. F'arrand was born In Morris
county, and after finishing his educa-
tion took up teaching, and in, 1853 came
to Newark Academy. 4.
He is survived by a wife and three
children, Wilson Farrand. head mas
ter of Newark Academy; Livingston
Farrand, a professor in Columbia Uni
versity, and Max Farfand, professor in
Wesleyan College.
Mr.. Farrand had been failing for
some time, but was cheerful this morn
ing when he was taken with a sudden
pain In the heart and expired shortly
afterwards.
The alumni of the academy had plans
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
MEN ARRESTED ON
MASON WARRANTS
ARE DISCHARGED
Fourteen Released \ $nen Unoer'
Sheriff Fails to appear
Against Them.

Fourteen of the score or mt ue nie'
who were arrested Tuesday whe y the'
voted on the charge of having Ill S"h'
registered were discharged from Gus
tody at the First Precinct Court toe ayl
because no one appeared to press ue
charges against them.
The complaints were all made at the
instigation of Under-Sheriff Mason, IN
Justice If the Peace Bossets once
b he did not appear in court today 70
press the charges and each complaint
was marked dismissed" and forwarded
to the grand jury with the statement
thai there. was no evidence.
A number of prominent business men
were in court ready to testify for a
majority of the prisoners that they
were bona 1de citizens to their KNOW
edge for a number of years.
Some of the men arrested said that
they had lived in this city all of their
lives and others not less than six years.
All were well-known to the police as
peaceable citizens.
The men arrested were Patrick Far
ley, who has lived in this city twenty
eight years; John Scanlon, thirty-two
years; Dugal Blackwood, sixteen years;
John Mclean, twenty years; William
HAckett. six years; Raymond Petit,
twenty-six years; Gustav Herbst,
twenty-eight years; Ernest Frey,
twenty-eight years; Frank Fox, seven
years; Patrick ]. Rock, ~thirty-three
years; John Murphy, twenty-six years;
william Bishop, thirty years.; William
Reilly, born in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
NAT GOODWIN AND
MISS GOODRICH TO
Be MARRIED TO-DAY
Asserted Wedding Will Take
Place in New Rochelle,
Despite Actors Denials.
rspec,al 10 The rven,ne star. !

NEW YORK, Nov. MAT Goodwin
and Miss Edna Goodrich will be mar
ried this Afternoon at New Rochelle in
spite of the comedians denials, accord
ing TO strong assertions made by til .ir
mutual friends Goodwin has beer posi-
tive in his denials of a contemplated
fourth plunge into matrimony since
gossip first linked his name with Miss
Goodrich, but ON Thursday last the
probable b~ride-to-be's mother said
Goodwin was to be her son-in-law and
made the definite statement that
They'll be married on Saturday, too
For the past year Miss Goodrich has
been leading in Goodwin's play,
The. Genius in which she has starred
about the country.
Nat Goodwin's first wife was Eliza
Weathersby, who was with Lydia
Thompson and her blondes in the early
'7os. She died sin 1887 and Goodwin
married Mrs. Nellie Pease, who had di
vorced her husband, a Buffalo man.
She and Goodman were DIVORCED in
1892. In 1898 Goodwin married Maxine
Elliott. Miss Elliott's first husband was
George A. McDermott, a lawyer, from
whom she was divorced. She and
Goodwin were divorced a few weeks
ago.
Miss Goodrich was married to Ed
ward Stacey in Cincinnati in 1902. but
they were divorced. She Is rs years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
UNOER-SHER|FF
FOR HARR|GAN TO
Be CHARLES REILLY
=
CONT House Gossip Says Fifth
Warder Will Succeed
Mason.

William Harrigan, when he becomes
sheriff on Tuesday, will have the nam
ing of two important officials, n ar
under sheriff to succeed Cha rles NJ
Mason and another the wardenl of TIT
county Jail. With the latter may be
named a corps of keepers.
At the Court Hulse yesterday after
noon Charles Reilly. who was one OF
the active workers in the campaign ol
Mr.. Harrigan, was said to be THE man
likely to be named for Mason's place.
Reilly was at the county clerks office
making inquiries about the office
There goes h new under-sherif.'
re-..arked one of the county clerks at
taches.
Mr.. Reilly was formerly for four
years captain of Company A., n G
N. j. He is a native 5.Newarkerb bo~r
in the Fifth ward. where he now lives;
was educated in schools here and IN st
Peters College. Jersey City. He has
peer with the Prudential Insurance
Company for years, and is an ~assastan!
superintendent. For two years he' was
an assessor in the city tank office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
FIRE Sweeps MAN
OFF COPING; DIES
AS WIFE WATCHES
Wealthy Brooklynite Killed in
Presence of Family, Trying
to Rescue Valuable Papers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Creeping along
a narrow stone coping, while the flames
darted about him, in an effort to es-
cape from his burning home, Arthur
G. Heating. a retired clothing mer-
chant, of AZ Greene avenue, Brook
Ign, today plunged to the street below,
receiving injuries from which he later
died.
His wife and son and two daughters
from the sidewalk breathlessly watched
him as he. slowly moved along the1perll-
Gus path.
Just as he was within a few inches
of the next building and safety, they
were Mortified to see a sudden burst
Of flame envelope him. The next mo-
ment he lost his balance and fell head
long to the street, where he lay hud-
died in q crushed mass.
Had the victim not gone back into
the house to secure valuable papers,
he would have escaped death.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
NEW FmREEHOLDERs
PLAN ATTACK ON
CIVIL SERVICE LAW
Want to Gust Democrats and
Fill the Positions Vacated
With Republicans.

Members-elect of the Board of Free
holders are said to be planning an at
tack on the civil service law in an
effort to gain control of the selection of
some of the county officials and also of
the many employees of the county who
have been put under the civil service
regulations. Consultations have been
held with lawyers, and it is stated that
the advice has been given that the law
can be successfully attacked.
The board had the appointment of
several hundred men until the present
body accepted the civil service law and
gave the men the protection it afforded.
BY doing that they cut from the pos
session of the Incoming board n great
mass of patronage.
If the board should be successful in
setting the law aside, the operation of
the law in the whole State would be
affected, in municipal as well as county
affairs.
Thu prime purpose of the contem-
plated attack is to throw out the Demo-
Gratis who were fortunate enough tc
secure positions during the past two
years and to replace them with Repub.
leans.
Particular desire is had to have the
bigger. county officials, such as the
county collector and court house super.
intendent,
If the law were ~invaHdated, the EN-.
ployees of the city now under civil
service would be replaced with Repub.
leans, II the Common Council should
be Republican. With the board a tie
there would be no chance to remove tho
men.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
GIRL, TEN YEARS
MOTHER|NG BABY
OF POOR WOMAN
Genevieve Kilcullen and Her
Brother Guard Child OF I'M
pOwerished Woman.

With the maternal instinct strong in
her little heart. Genevieve Kilcullen, 10
years old. has adopted the 7-day old
baby Of Mrs. Annie Yanzaska, Of 1913
Prince street, and at her home, 81
Centre street, is sharing the care of
the new addition to the Kilcullen fam
lily with her .13-year-old brother
Charles.
When a STAR reporter called at the
Kilcullen home the little mother was
grooming softly to a wide-eyed mite OF
humanity. who seemed to take to his
new surroundings, while Charles how
cred anxiously In the background.
When I e in THE STAR tha.
a little baby was to be given ava, be-
cause It's mother was toe poor. to keep
1t I took Charlie and we went and got
1t. I have wanted a baby since was
s years DID," said the little mother
Charlie wants me to name it Charlie,
but I am going to name my baby
Thomas, n just because Charlie went
with me to get 1t he needn't think he
has much to do with naming him."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
PROMINENT WOMEN
At ST. ELIZABETH
COLLEGE REUNION
Essex County Well Represented
at Gathering of Former
Students.

Among the large number of former
students of the College. of st. Elizabeth
in Convent Station, who attended the
thirteenth annual reunion of the
Alumnae Association at that institu-
tion today were a humble from New
ark and the suburbs, including Mrs.
James Smith, jr., Mrs. Peter Hauck,
Stanley, Mrs. John F.. Phelan, Mrs.
William r. Delehanty, Miss Katherine
Stanley. Mrs. Daniel Elliott, Miss Mary
Name, Miss Henrietta l.. Smith, Miss
Seton McCabe, Mrs. William F. O'Con-
nor, all of Newark; Miss Katharine
Minehan. Miss Anna Winter, Mrs.
Frank Winter, Mrs. Daniel Dugan, Miss
Mary Reimann, all of Orange, and Mrs.
Edward F. Mcdonald, of Harrison.
Mrs. Teresa Sheridan, of Jersey City,
president of the society. presided at
the business meeting, which was fol-
lowed by a luncheon at noon.
Mother Xavier, head of the order of
Sisters OF Charity in the United States
and mother superior of the college,
occupied the seat of honor in the din
ing hall, and Sister Mary Pauline,
president of the association, was the
toastmastcr.
Nearly all the guests responded tc
toasts informally, and Mrs. George l.
Griffin, '05, of Albany. who was for
merly Miss Louise Morgan, Of Bloom
field, delivered an address, making the
value of the alumnea to the alma mater
the subject of her talk.
Women to the number of nearly two
hundred from New York State. Brook
lyn and Western States were In at
tAndannA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

cipally because it was figured out long
before the election that the Democratic
nominee would have no chance of sue
cess. No prominent Democrat could be
prevailed upon to accept the nominal
ton, wen Mayor Shoenthal refusing a
! nomination as 1t was considered GER
ia in that Taft would sweep the Repub-
lie, IN nominee for mayor into Office.
When Seymour, a young Democrat,
acce pted the nomination he was marked
for laughter. When he spent $500 in
condu citing his campaign he was called
reckle. vs. and i~mprovident. X
1t wa @ a general surprise the MORN
Ia. aft Ell election when THE EVE
S TAR, in it's first extra of that
6av ann ounced the election of Sey-
NJ II plurality and gave the cor
eoct va be | " wards as follows:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
FEARS BOY KILLED
IN BROOKLYN MAY
Be MISSING son
Description of Remains Would
Serve for Moe Diamond,
Mother Says.

Mrs. A. Diamond, so Morton street,
has appealed to THE EVENING STAR
to help her find her missing b-year-
old son. Moe Diamond, although she
fears that at. any minute she may
learn that the body of an unidentified
lad In Brooklyn is that Of her boy.
Mrs. Diamond read yesterday In one
Of the New York papers of a lad who
had been found dead in a pile of debris
where a new building is being erected
at 1872 Sand street, Brooklyn. The de-
scription answers that of her son, and
DR.. F. E. Mccall, of the Navy Hos
pital, who examined the body. says il
has been there many days. Mrs. Rose
Furdman, an aunt Of the boy, has
gone to Brooklyn to identify the body
Ii possible,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
NAB FLEEING PAIR
AS METER THIEVES
AFTER LONG CHASE

through swanps and wood Thomas
Burnett. II years old. of 1876 Camden
street. and Reyes Gilmore, 16 years
old, of los Paramount ven were
caught and arraigned before Judge
Herr In the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today on a charge of robbing
quarter gas meters, preferred by Harry
Overman, of the Public Service Cor
poration. The prisoners were held for
the grand jury under. 800 bail each.
Burnett led Policemen Kaas and Sc
bold a merry chase last night through
the woods and swamps In Hilton,
Union, Mlplewood and I~rvington.
When. after two hours run. they
caught him, he told who his compan-
ion was. and they went after Gilmore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
GOT A CENT, BEGGAR SAYS;
JUDGE GAVE HIM 90 DAYS.
RabeIl's Mendicancy Meets with
Stern Punishment.

How much did you get when you
begged?' asked Judge Herr of James
Rabell, "a years old, with no home, In
the Fourth Precinct Court today.
Il got n cent. your honor" an
swered Rabell. !
sixty days." was the sentence the
court imposed.
Rabell was caught begging in a cigar
store on Bank street by Policemen
Reilly and Mueller last night. He said
he asked for some tobacco and the
woman In the store gave him a penny.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
WILSON OR STRONG
MAY SUCCEED TO
MCARTER'S PLACE

TRENTON, Nov. 7.-Semi official in
formation today indicates that the
successor to Attorney-G General Robert
II. McCarter will be either Edmund
Wilson, Of Red Bank, or Alan H.
Strong, of New Brunswick.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
TAFT 32l. BRYAN l6z,
FINAL ELECTORAL VOTE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE splitting
of Maryland's electoral vote. whereby
Bryan gets 6 and Taft 2. as indicated
by the result of the Official count in
that State, will make the electoral col
lege stand as follows; Taft, al; Bryan,
162,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
CURsIo
EXCURSIONS.
Str. MAJESTIc
Sunda y, Nov. 8
For the Fishing Banks
Tickets, Adults Soc, Children Csc.

\ Steam heat. Good caterer.
Bait. tackle. refreshments on board.
Leave Newark, Commercial Wharf. 8 a. m.
Battery Landing. New York. $3.50 a. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR MAYOR.

Totals. 2sss4 2s1o4 24s7s 24s44 14o
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

Totals. 2i5O2 as425 1857 1i6 s45
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

ELMIRA, N. Y, Nov. THE Elmira
Heights Rolling Mills. which have been
idle nearly two years. started fires yes
terday with large orders ahead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
G. L.: ! sg|'{s
STORE CLOSED FOURTH OF JULY
Fourth OF July
In the Candy Store

Firecracker Candy Boxes, &c to sc.
Flag Boxes, sc, &c and Toe.
Pin Wheel Candy Boxes. &c and i2c.
National Hat Candy Boxes, sc
and &c.
National Bags, &c and 1oc.
National Suit Cases, 15c.
Firecrackers filled with Candy,s5
and &c.
Chocolate Firecrackors, 5c,andi1Oc
Packages.
Paper and Silk Flags.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02

For VacatiOniSts.

Every kind of hat you are likely to wish for, for seashore
mountain or home wear, will be found in this remarkable col.
lection, which we offer at the most moderate prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11

Eickstadt; treasurer, Even Moe;
town clerk, Chris C. Hagen; assessor,
jain Engelhardt; Justice, Thomas
Phibbs; constable, Gilbert Moe.
For current expenses 5000, road
and bridge $500, total 5000.
Town of Durand- Supervisors, A.
E. Hodgdon 6 years., John Morri-
son q year,; treasurer, NJ. Chris
Hanson; town clerk, O.. J.. Laqua;
assessor, Jacob Christianson; justices,
Jacob Christianson, VIM. Butler;
constables, O.. E. Rundell, Chas.
Cramer.
For or against license, for license
won out.
Town of hammers Supervisors,
chairman, Andrew Larson, Chas.
Lindgren, Axel Johnson; treasurer,
Mike Void; town clerk, John A.
Thoren; assessor, L. D. johnson;
justices, John A. Thoren, P. ]. Rock;
constables, Joseph A. Lindell, A. D.
Mowers.
Town of Jones Supervisors, J. E.
Pitmon, Ole Selvaag; treasurer, Peter
I. Peterson; town clerk, Nels Soren-
son; assessor, L. R. Luce; justice,
James Ward; constable, E. ]. Park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
At NOrthOme,

Northome, March 11.-(Special to
Pioneer. Although there were were
three different tickets in the field
and considerable interest was taken
by the voters, the election yesterday
was pulled off very quietly. While
the vote cast was not as heavy as
was expected, it was larger than
that polled last year. Challenges
were frequent during the day and
but very few illegal votes were cast.
The following officers we're elected:
Mayor-C. w. Speelman; council
men, Geo. Hanchett, A. K. Aaberg
and c. R. Ward; recorder, T. L.
Duncan; treasurer, J. E. Cowan;
justice of the peace. T. L. Duncan;
assessor, P. Phalen; constables,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
"RED-H0T" ELECTIONS IN THE NORTH COUNTRY


as the results Of the election held
Tuesday. The returns ire authen.
tic, as they are made out by the
various town clerks, and are given
first hand to the readers:
Town OF Port Hope Super
visors, chairman, c. Fleisch-
man, I. G. Haycroft, ]. C. Dodge;
treasurer, G. Souder; town clerk,
VIM. Gerlinger; assessor, P. Al.
bee; justice, Jasper Souder; con.
stable, J. Olds.
Town of Blackjack Super
visors, A. B. Page 6 years.,
E. Davis e years); treasurer, A
c. Forsythe; town clerk, Chas, H.
Johnson; assessor, A. H. Davis;
justices, John Jorgensen e years),
Asa Salisbury & year,; constable,
Nick Olson.
Town of Turtle River-Sup-
ervisors, Albert Utech, A..
D. Simpk1ns, Chas. Cherrier;
treasurer, p. N. Brondby; town
clerk, Andrew Just; assessor, P.