davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Criminal Court Docket.

Criminal cases docketed for trial
in the City Court of Fitzgerald
next week,
The State VS. John Shaw, 2
counts.
The State VS. Richard Stephens
2 counts
The State VS. H. Does.
The State VS. Webster Simmons
The State VS. Jerry Thomas
The State VS. n. ID. Wooley
The State vs. Henry Carter
The State VS. Webster Simmons
. connts.
The State VS. Malcolm Pridgen
The State VS. a. ID. Bennett
The State VS. Charlie Mitchell
The State VS. Will Taylor
The State rs Garnctt Mangham
The State VS. Frank Pickels
The State VS. Joe Brooks
The State Us Robert Jones
The State VS. Joe b. Smith
The State VS. John G. Parker
The State vs. A. S. D0rminy
The State VS. Dan Williamson
The State vs. A j. Lille
The State vs. Will Crumcdy.
ATTORNEYS
IEaygood and Cults
McDonal and Quincy
Eason and Bull
O. II. Elkins
l.. Kennedy
c. 3. Teal
Clayton Jay
Griffin and Griffin
Il. S. Fuller
w. H. Horn
T. J.. Grinner
i. j. Reid
G. p. MingledCrf.
i. w. Ryman.
Il. Wall. IN, .,..,-.-..-.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Great Send-Off For Battleship'

sr,ecial to the Fitzgerald Enterprise
Rio De Janeiro, Jan. 22-Bat
tleship fleet sails this afternoon for
punta Arenas. Great send off
has been arranged, powder will not
be spared as ships pass out Of the
barbor. The Argentine squadron
met fleet at Bahiat!anca and fired
= salute. America torpedo tlotiila
will be met, by Argentine Ho'llla
and escorted to Duenos 7yres
where great plans'fo? the entertain
ment has been made; battleship
will not go to Buenos Ayres be-
cause of INADEQUATE harbor depth
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Every Man Of Locker
Club To Pay Revenue.

Judge Emory Specr, Of the
United States district court in an
interview in The News today gives
as his opinion that each person
who belongs to club and who has
a locker in that club for the pull
pose Of keeping Intoxicating drinks
thcri.in is liable for q. license of
5000 each,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
HARRY KENDALL THAw.
Conference Indefinitely Post
poned.

Special to the Fitzgerald Enterprise,
New York, Jan. 22.-The con
ference Of democrats called by
parties here who it was understood
desired to perfect plans for the de
feat of Bryan has been indefinitely
postponed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Thaws Will, Letters
to ComstoCk.
Indicate Bug House.

Special to the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
New York, Jan. Oft was re-
ported this morning that Harry
Thaw would take the stand before
the elapse of many days to tell in
his own peculiar way incidents
leading up to the shooting of
White. 1t is understood that
Thaw will admit that since killing
White he has been brought to a
realization ola prior threatat a time
when he was governed by strong
fancies and halucinations. The
defence will introduce testimony
of alienist.
This will rot be done however
until reasonable proof of ThaW's
sanity at the present time has
been established. 1t is expected
that defence will prove by experts
that the prisoners insanity is Of
such q nature as would be removed
by shock such as was furnished by
the roof garden tragedy. The first
witness this morning was Mrs.
Frances Pierce, who witnessed the
will of Harry Thaw executed on
his wedding day, codicil which
provided requests for chorus girl
whom Thaw alleged had been
wronged by certain New Workers.
When will and codicil we're offered
in evidence, vigorous objections
were entered by Jerome and then
ensued a legal battle between
counsel. The court excluded the
will temporarily and Littleton
finally consented to withdraw
codicil for the present.
The codicil to Thaw's will in
cluded requests for the benefit of
"other American girls, victims Of
the said White and set aside
a sum for prosecution Of men en-
gagged in orgies with said White.
Comstock identified let
ters written him by Thaw prior to
his marriage and subseq uent there
to urging Comstock to take action
against the occupants of the studio
in the tower and other places.
The letters detailed information Of
weird ceremonies performed in
those studios and mysterious secret
rooms with mirrored walls, etc.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Loss By Fire 100000

snecfaI TO the Fitzgerald Enterprise
Clinton, Tenn. Jan. % 1905
Four stores and four residences
comprising almost the entire bust
ness center of this town was last
NIGHT destroyed by fire. Loss
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Dissolution Of Receivership.
Get Busy at Something Useful.

n. y, Jan. p 1909.-It is
stated that temporary reccivcrship
of the Knickerbocker trust co.
will be dissolved and that the
institution will continue in bust
ness under the new management.
1t is said that the unanimous con
sent of the depositors to the reor-
ganizatiou has BEEN secured and
that they will unquestionably
enter a motion for the dissolution
of the recevership early in Feb.
w. P. Hyatt, flagman, who has
been to White Springs, Fla, on
account of health, is back home
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
All Sorts OF heather.

s,,aeial to the Fitzgerald Enterprise
Aflan1a Ga. Jan. % 1908
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
NUMBER Us
u. S. To Use Slot Machines
Dispensing Stamps.

llAU w Anuo III pAcnlSUOt4GJuHktE0
came the stone age; countless gen
erations sped, and the age Of iron
marked another cycle in human
progress; unthinkable se 0ns
wrought still more wondrous
changes, and finally came the Sge
of steam aud electricity; but that s
period is following it's pred cessofs /
over the ceasedess cataract Of time
that whirls all things into the bot.
tomless abyss of things that wefB
and now behold tho age of slot
machines. -
In the larger cities, and to b
certain extent in Augusta, the
public is rapidly becoming used 10
dropping penny or a dime as,the
case may be, into narrow slot
and receiving therefor, chewing
gum, matches, collar buttons,
candy, sailed peanuts, teddy bears
or ham sandwiches. (To illustrate
the evil use to which a noble In,
vention may be put, it will be re.
called that wicked Columbus yend.
cd Sunday cigars by this method
some months ago and thus strovc
to evade the blue laws that had
been imposed upon it by Christian
and misguided city fathers.)
But the climax comes in a com.
munication bearing no less sigma
ture than that of Postmaster Gen.
received by Mr.. 8. V. Vaughn,
postmaster at Augusta; this deeu-
ment announces the intention of
the department to adopt the slot
machine as a means of dispensing
stamps and stamp books tobelated
purchasers who are unable to reach
post Office or sub-stations before
the closing hour. Before long, lit
is believed, Augusta, will be sup
piled with these machines, placed
on posts at convenient places
along the edge of the sidewalk,
much in the manner Of mail boxes
but of course not nearly so MINER;
Gus. Thus, great convenience Will
be gained simply by shortening
the distance one has to walk TO
make the purchase-but this, is an
insignificant feature. The fEAt
value of the slot machine is ssih
ject to no labor regulation Law 40
eight hour day, it works twent ys
four hours with every revolution
of this mundane sphere. including
Sundays.
Few have not exclaimed at some
time in their life, usually after
rising from a writing desk or type:
writer in the wee sma' hours
"ALy kingdom for stampg
Or, in the more classic words Of
Shakespeare,
"Wherinell am / goin' to get
a stamp at this ungOdly hourss1s
For such unfortunates the prob.
lem is solved. Simply stroll 70
the nearest street corner, drop 8,
coin in the slot, and the machine.
does the rest.
But it is also Il humane inven.
ton; it means not only convent
ence for the procrastinating or lazy
ones; it means rest, rest for ee,;
weary, for the weariest souls this
side of Lethe--the allnight clerk
and he of the midnight hotel reg.
lister. How many times they haSe
been ruthlessly torn from the; arms
of Morpheus by the horrid, oftsS
curing accents, "Please gimme 8
postage stamp only they know;
, 1908-08-29

row at the time the crop is being planted.
In the West Indies sweet potatos are reg
ularly propagated by vine cuttings and this
method IS also followed in the Gulf States
OF America. In other States the crop is
raised from seed potatoes, which are in
some cases cut in several pieces. and planted
in The row whore the plants are to mature, or
more freq emily, allowed to sprout and
grow for some time in the soil, and the
vines so produced, taken and divided into
cuttings from which the next crop Is obtain
ed. Propagation by vine cuttings is, of
course, as a general rule, cheaper and more
convenient, but the results of experiments
have shown that it is advisable occasionally to
have recourse to planting seed potatoes,
since the crop certainly tends to fall off in
yle!d when reproduced from vine cuttings
only year after year IN succession.
Small potatoes only need be used for plant
ing purposes, or for the production OF vine
cuttings. They should, however, be uni,
form in size, and Of the shape desired in the
following crop.
Land that is best suited for sweet potato
growing is easy to cultivate, and thorough
preparation OF the soil will be repaid by in
creased return, and greater ease in handling
the crop later. Sweet potatoes can well be
grown in a rotation which includes cotton
and a green forage crop, such as COW peas,
beaus, woolly pyrol, etc.
In many parts of the Southern States
sweet potatoes are grown on land in the level
condition, which has not been raised into
hills. The vine cuttings Or young plants
are set out about "a to 80 inches apart each
way, SO that from 1000 to II, 900 plants are
required per acre. Where the crop is
grown on ridges, or hills, it is customary to
have the ridges, from 36 to ~ inches apart,
from centre to centre, and to place the
plants IA 10 Is inches apart in the rows.
It is always well to plant the crop when the
conditions are most suitable to q quick
start into growth, either just before a rain
or as sooa afterwards as the land can be
worked since the sweet potato plant is
one which responds readily to a moist con
dition OF the soil.
After. cultivation of the crop cons.s SITS
chiefly in hoeing for the purpose Of main
tanning q mulch of loose surface aoil, and
for keeping down weeds. This surface
cultivation should receive attention, more
especially when the soil is drying after
showers of rain, since ut that time the up
per layer tends to cake.
The varieties of sweet potatoes recon-
mended to planters in the a bove mentioned
pamphlet are few in number. They include
Southern Queen, Pumpkin Yam, Georgia,
Florida, and Red Bermuda, and the jersey
group, /. e. Big-Stem Jersey, Yellow Jer-
sey, and Red Jersey. The Jersey potatoes
are drier and more mealy than the other
varieties montioned.-Agrjcalttro Mems,
1ugu8t 8.
, 1908-08-29
SWEET POTATOS.

Under the above title a very useful and
interesting pamphlet TURNER'S BuAeti" 32D
has lately been issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. It contains a
good deal Of information as to the climatic
and soil conditions needed bg the sweet pO-
tGto crop. the fertilizers that are most suita-
BILE, methods OF preparing the land and set
ting out the plant, decentralization, harvest
ing of the produce, different varieties, etc.
rs we'll as details in relation to storing the
crop, which, however, do not apply to West
Indian conditions.
Sweet potatoes thrive best on a moderately
fertile, sandy loan, which does not contain
an excess OF organic matter. Farmers III the
Southern States Of America put q special
value on the crop because it is one that can
be grown upon soils which are toe poor for
tbs production Of the m iority of farm crops.
Good drainage is essential for the success
full cultivation Of sweet potatoes. When the
sjil is too loose the p3tatos tend to ne long
and irregular in shape. For this reason it is
not adv sable to plough more deeply than 5
20 8 inches in preparing the land, since the
be7t-shapod potatoes are produced IN a fairly
10 $ surface soil everything d firm su5soil.
Abundant application Of orgAnic fertilizers
HIS bean found to stimulate the growth eff
tho po5ato vines at the expense of the roots.
- - y ca ~ GISI SAOIS 20 IBDlJ uGdVY
dressings of pen manure directly to the crop.
Such dressings should, in preference, be
pioughed into the soil with the crop Of the
previous season. As a general rue sweet
potatoes Will pay for judicious manuring with
Rrt'hclal fertilizers. It is recommended hat
a mixed fertilizer suitable for use on most
sweet potato lands should contain from 3 to
= per cent. of nitrogen, 6 or 7 per cent. OF
phosphoric acid, and s to 10 per cent. of
potash. Such a mixture as the following
would meet the above requirements 200 ID.
OF hlghgrade sulphate of ammonia, 200 fb. of
dried blood, 1.2O0 ib. Of superphosphate, and
go ID. of high-grade muriate of potash,
Experience has indicated the necessity of
having ~ abundant supply of potash in order
TO secure The best return with the sweet
Potato crop. In manurial experiments with
the crop, the liberal application of potash
ms resulted in an increased yield of from 10
to so per cent. When large quantities of
artificial manure are given, it is better to
dlstribate the fertilizer at least ten days
before planting and thoroughly to incor-
porate it with the soil, than to apply it in the
, 1908-08-29
"U11E NWnS''
Is published Every
Wednesdays Saturday

Wednesdays Saturday
Terms or SubscP4otien.
0 dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
In adyances
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the "AViS" ere re-
CURED TO give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines OF under
for 3 insertions
Small Type (Breyier) l to 8 lines. 500
Overs lines, per ine.......... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Flea, Plea and Columbia l to ines l 90
Over s Zines, per line. ......... 10
For a line OF the largest type. JIG
For one to three subsequent insertions the
hplf amount of these charges viii be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
Ahis Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to this Office
from West End or ST. Thomas must be prepaid or no notice
will be taken of them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties who may be
wishful- 20 advertise yearly, half-yearly on quarterly.
TO CONTRiBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention to
anonymous communications every article music he ac-
eompAnied by tie writer's name, not necessarily for pubhca-
ton, but as an evidence CT authenticity, and for our own
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
net undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
neatness and despatch.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-24
Ladies' Equity Notes.

Mrs, Ruth Taylor returned on Fri
day from Kansas to visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawley.
She is accompanied by a cousin from
Kansas.
Once more we have a bride among
the members of Forget local.
This BRIDE was Miss Blanche MUIR
ray. now Mrs. John Corney. The con-
CALCULATIONS OF the Equity ladies are
extended to her for long happy life.
Mrs. John Ross returned home from
Kingston where she has visited for
ten DAYS in her CHI iIdnUod home and
town.
Bliss Local Union will meet ia
Thompson school house next NJ onday
evening. All members are expected
70 attend.
Mrs. Dell Kidder started last Mon
day for Mississippi TO visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kelly.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson received a
serious injury to her foot one day last
week while cleaning house.
v
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-24
PRES. McMILLAN'S PROCLAMATION.

To the People of East Jordan.
Since the above Proclamation.
of our Governor was issued II has
been found that the condition of;
the unfortunate people in the
burned diStriSt is more terrible
than it was thought possible to
be. Hundreds have not even
clothes enough to cover them;
Stock that has escaped the flames
is IN a starving condition. With
all forage and feed destroyed and
the winter months before them,
the condition is .deplorable. For
those you can aud wish to assist
arrangements have been made
for receiving, packing and ship
ping all contributions at II. Curk
endall's store. under the manage.
ment of J. H. Milford. All con-
tributions will be shipped to j.
D. Hawks, of Alpena. Both rail
roads of our town will Transport
all relief donations free of charge
If you have any package you
wish to send notify the commit.
tee or any of the drayman in town
and they will take it for YOU.
Remember food, clothing. bed
ding. furniture. money, building
material and forage are accepted.
We cannot relieve all the suf.
fering but every mite helps.
H. 1. Mcmillan,
Village President.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-24
Forest Fire Proclamation,
BY GOV. WARNER AND VILLAGE PRES.
MCMILLAN.

The daily papers are filled with the
horrors af the forest fires In Northern
Michigan. The death list has run up
to nearly half hundred and thou
sands are without food, clothing or
shelter. Appeals for aid are being
literally responded To by residents all
over the state Below are the procla.-
nation issued by Gov. Warner and
our Village President, HI. Mcmillan.
COY. WARMERS PROCLAMATION.
To the People of Michigan:
The destructive forest fires
which have ragged over the north
ern part of the state during the
last week and which have been
attended with such fearful loss Of
life and properly, already have
rendered about 500 of our people
homeless and dependent upon i'm
mediate public charity.
The prompt relief furnished by
the officials Of the Detroit d
Mackinac Railroad company and
others is most commendable, but
the loss al d suffering are so great
and the need for further assist
ance is SO crying, that there
should be prompt action on the
part of the public generally.
The men, women and children
who have narrowly escapep death
are shelterless and destitute.
Food. clothing. bedding. furni
ture. money and building mater.
lals and forage for animals should
be donated at once, to the end
that the suffering of these unfor
tunate people may be lessened,
and that none may perish from
hunger or exposure.
thereby urge upon the chart
table people of this great state,
so bountifullv blessed with com
fort and wealth. to Immediately
come to the relief of the stricken
people. Alpena will be tie dis.
tributing point. All donations
may be sent in care of j. D1
Hawks, president of the Detroit
& Mackinac railroad, who is Civ.
his personal attention to the re-
lief of the suffers. ! am already
assured that the Detroit & Mack.
mac. the Michigan Central and
the Pere Marquette railroads will
transport everything free of
charge, and undoubtedly all 9th:
er railroads whose officials Ihave
not yet been able to see, will do
likewise.
Fred M. Warner,
Governor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-24
CHADDOCK DISTRICT.

Forest fires have not done any DAM
age here.
Fine fall weather for gathering in
remaining crops.
M. Ruhling dug his potatoes with
an 20. X, Champion" digger.
Geo. Anderson, wife and son, Aslie,
visited their daughter. Mrs. WIN.
Loader, at Boyne City first of the
week.
Frank Shepler OF Lansing drove
through from Lansing and - visiting
at the home Of S. Fl. Cllffe.
j. X. and j. Fl. Chew called on rela-
tives in Bay township the fore part of
the week.
A political speech and dance at
the Grange hall last Friday evening.
Miss Stewart, teacher, reports the
following pupils neither absent or
tardy for the past month: Agnes
Vogel, Fred Vogel. Karl Heller, Lyle
Persons, John II. Chew, John Gunso-
lus and Eileen Gunsolus. The pupils
spelling the highest number Of words
correctly were: Fred Vogel, Lyle Per
sons, Margaret Holt, Rhoda Cliff,
Mary Zoulek, Lilah and Nellie Holt,
Eli Montroy, Eileen Gunsolus, Marie
Cliff, Vern Anderson and Albert Car
son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Reproser tstive 18th district
FRANCIS III. DODD ), of Mt. Pleasant
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-24
l.. O. T. M. M. Resolutions

Resolu tious of sympathy adopted
by Soronian Hive No. 455 L. o. T. M i.
NJ, East Jordan, Mich, in memory of
Mrs. Alice l.. Doerr, who passed
away Oct. 8. 1908.
Whereas, The angel of death has
entered our Hive aud taken from us
our beloved sister, Alice l.. Doerr,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, members of Sor-
onian Hive 452 extend TO the ber1ayed
family our heartfelt sympathy ia this,
their hour Of great affection.
Resolved, That our charter be
draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days; that a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent TO the family and to
the local papers and that they be
spread on the records of this Hive.
EsTELLA SHERMAN,
EVA KENNY,
LILLIAN BRABANT.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-24
Republican Meetings.
TUESDAY Ey'EG, OCT. nth

TUESDAY Ey'NG, OCT. 18TH
Peninsula Grange Hall--Att'y A. b
Nicholas.
WEDNESDAY Ey'NG. OCT. 20
Bcyne City-Senator J. G. Burrows
Gov. Warner, Hon. John L. Rich
1t. Gov. Kelly, Hon. f. ii. D0dds
THURSDAY Ey'NG. OCT. ~
Charleyoix-D. e. Mcclure.
FRIDAY Ev'NG. OCT. 80
East Jordan-Hon. &. Fl. Thomas.
SATURDAY EV'NG. OCT. 81.
Boyne. Falls-Hon. G.. Ii. Thomas.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-24
Board of Trades Annual

The aunual meeting of the East Jor-
dan Board of Trade was held last
Monday evening and was quite well
attended. Treasurer w. K. Painter
gave the financial statement and Pres
ident w. P. Squier, Ia the absence
Of Sec'y Dole. gave resume OF years
work, showing considerable work
done.
In the election Of officers, w. p.
Squier was unanimously reelected
president; A. z. Cross was elected
vice president, and the old board Of
directors-consisting Of w. A. Love
day, F. E. Soosinger, j. F. Kenny; q.
II. Wilmington and w. A. Stroebel
we're reelected. The secretary and
treasurer are to be appointed by the
Board.
Below is the financial statement
submitted
Receipts.
Nov. l, 1907 cash on hand. ....$ 81 90
Nov. 20. membership dues. Is 90
Mar. IA, 'OS membership dues. 90
Apr. -. membership dues. 500
June Is, loan from State Bank LOCO 90
July !, from Township. ...... i, 800 90
Iotal .......... w ,656 w
Disbu rsements.
]. W.Empey .bal.for banquet, 8 II SO
w. Boswell, photos. ........... 80
B. A. Dole. sec'y .............. 30
u. Brabant, deed. ............. 400 90
f. 9. Warne, telephone ...... 30
Enterprise, adyertising.... 6 %
State Bank, note and interest 1923 II
Bennett Handle Co., bonus 80. 500 Oh
Orrin Bartlett, advertising -. l25 90
Fred Gilbert, advertising. .... IS
g. A. Lisk. print'g adv. matter 81 %
Oct. 10, '0S cash bal on hand. ll8 Is
Total ........... e2,558 90
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-24

Call and see our beautiful line OF
Misses and Children's Goats. Styles
and prices to suit everybody. B. G.
HgBRARp s. CO.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

For President
WILLIAM ii. TAFT. Of Ohio,
For Vice president
JAMES 5. SHERMAN, Of New York.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-24
STATE.

For Governor
FRED NJ. WARNER, o. Oakland.
For Lieutenant Governor
PATRICK II. KELLY, of Ingham.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
FLAyIUS L. BROOK OF Detroit.
For Secretary OF State
FREDERICK g. MARTINDALE, Detroit.
For State Treasurer
ALBERT E. SLEEPER, Lexington.
For Attorney General
JOHN X. BIRD Adrian.
For Auditor eneral-
OBJ. FULLER, Ford River.
For State Land Commissioner
HUNTLEY RUSSELL. Grand Rapids.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
LUTHER l.. WRIGHT, Ironwood.
For Member OF State Board OF Education
w. j. MCKONE Albion. -
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Reprose' tstive 18th district
FRANCIS II. DODDS, of Mt Pleasant.
LEGISLATIVE.
For state Senat r
FRED IL. MING, or ChebOygan.
For Representative State Legislature
VIM j. PEARSON, of Boyne Falls.
COUNTY.
For Judge OF Probate
JOHN NJ. HARRIS, of Boyne City.
Fer Sheriff
FRANK MCWAIN, of Boyne City.
For Clerk
DANIEL S. PAXTON, of Eveline.
For Treasurer
RICHARD LEWIS, of Wilson
For Register OF Deeds
ROMEO A. EMERY, of Charlevoix.
For Prosecuting Attorney
Ar. NICHOLAS, of East Jordan.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
A. G. URQUHART, OF Boyne City.
For Surveyor
ga. ROBINSON, Of Boyne Valley.
For Coronors-
DIR. w. II. MARSHALL. Of Boyne City,
DIR. A. NJ. WILKINSON. of Charlevoix.