davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-16

mand c. Martin, st. Louis Church,
Chicago, sub-deacon. Other clergy
men present in the sanctuary were
Rev. Father Erasmus, c. p; Norwood
Park, Chicago; Rev. J. Y. Duffy D..
NJ. l., Green Bay, Wis. lev. John
Sheehan, o. S. NJ, Our Lady Of Sor-
rows Church, Chicago: Rev. P. Gildea,
st. Mary's Church, Riverside, Ill.
The relatives of Miss Whalen who
were present at the ceremony were
lrsr SISTERS, Misses Mamie and Lizze,
and her brothers. John and Dr. X. III.
Whalen. 81
The particular work done by the
Sisters of st. Joseph at La Grange is
educational. A large academy con-
Quoted at that place speaks in favor
of the excellent facilities employed
by them in that line. 2.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-16
Quoted a party OF land seekers.

Mrs. Charles Mendenhall was an
Eddyyille visitor today at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Lutz.
Miss Hattie Douglas and her moth
er are confined to their home on
North Market street on account of i'll.
ness.
AIRS. Dave Gregory and baby arrived
home this morning via the Rock Isl.
and from Texahoma, Okla, where she
has been visiting her husband for the
past month.
Rev. T. V. Dugan went to Des
Moines this morning to occupy the
pulpit of the Elmwood Presbyterian
church during the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. McQuiSton.
Carl Miller, of Des Moines, chief
clerk to Supt. c. E. Hall of the Iowa
Telephone Co.. arrived this morning
to take charge of the local exchange
until new manager is secured.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Mrs. Male
by, of What Cheer. visited in Oska-
loosa yesterday with Mrs. f. J. Paul
and daughter Vera, on their way to
Grinnell for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Tabor and son
Frank returned this morning to their
home at Kildufr after being called to
the city by the death of Eeveta Green,
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
lC. w, Green.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wilkes has returned to
her home in Centerville, after a few
days visit with her son, w. M.Wilkes.
Mrs. Wilkes leaves soon for Memphis,
Tenn, where she will spend the win
ter and spring months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert +. Hughes re
turned to this city yesterday, after a
short visit with friends and relatives
in Bussey, for a brief stay at the Tom
White home before returning to their
home in Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnhart ar
lrived from Des Moines this morning
to visit friends for few days and to
attend the High school commence
ment, their daughter Miss Mildred
being member Of the graduating
class.
Mrs. Henry Stafford, widow of the
late Henry Stafford. No. 116 Second
avenue west, is very low and it is
thought cannot long survive. She is
sleeping unnaturally and is aroused
with difficulty to take medicine and
nourishment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-16

Prof Mayne Alnolds great stock re-
ducing sale is now on, and continues
TO April LIST, 1908. There are sales
and sales, but Prof Arnold will say
something you can de.
pend on. In fact he will print prices.
The Professor is now here six years.
His prices are known.
Everything cut in half.
This is definite, you know what you
have to pay.
Prof. Arnold's prices have always
been from u to u those charged by
reliable eye specialists, and now even
former low prices are cut in half.
Ordinary dealers could not buy oil
jobbers and drummers for the money
Read These Prices.
Fine spectacles. fitted riding and
straight temples, per pair, $l.25.
Fine gold filled spectacles. riding
and straight temples, fitted, Cranes
warranted 20 years. $3.50.
Fine eyeglasses, with rims and rim
less fitted, s1.Z5.
Finest gold filled eyeglasses witt
rims and rimless fitted. $3.50.
Fine solid gold spectacles and eye
glasses with rims and rimless fitted
$500.
Cases furnished free.
Prof. Mayne Arnold's exact ant
faultless fitting free with each pal
OF glasses sold. No reliable sigh
specialist in America but woul'
charge from four to ten times thes'
prices.
MAYNE ARNOLD,
Rxnert Eve Specialist and OpticIar
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-16
Personals

Nick Gesman went to Marengo, Ia,
TINS morning 10 attend to business af-
fairs,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-16

Expert Eye speciallst and optIeIan
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-16
PERRY DEAD
Was Prosecuting Attorney Of Mon.
roe County.

Abba, Ia, Jan. 15.--Clem Perry,
county attorney of Monroe county.
passed away at his home Tuesday al
ternoon at two O'Clock. The gentle
man had been III for some time.
County Attorney Perry was one of the
most popular county officers. He was
an earnest worker and was feared by
Monroe county law breakers on ac-
count of attending strictly to duties
of his office and enforcing the state
laws. He was formerly resident Of
Oskaloosa and is brother TO Ed Per.
Ky. the we'll known athlete. Funeral
Thursday, at Abba, a.-....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-16

of the Southeastern Society for the en-
suing year:
President-Dr. w. w. Vance of Of
tumwa.
Vice President-Dr. T. F. Cooke, of
Burlington.
Secretary-Dr. G. w. Slingliff, of
Burlington.
Treasurer-Dr, w. E. Creath, of OF
tumwa. I'll"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-16

Mrs. W. r. Nelson was a visitor in
EddyyiHe today with her friend, Mrs,
Fausenaugh.
Mrs. w. A. Mcneil and Mrs. Geo
Martin were visitors in Abel today
with relatives.
A. A. Munden arrived home this
morning from Texas where he con-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-16
eulde % Matrimony.

Never marry woman without first
stepping on her toes. Nothing will
teach you more OF her character than
the words that follow after you have
committed this awkward action.-Pele
Mele.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-16
PhiIanthrople spanieI.

Secretary Shields of the water board
in New Orleans has spaniel that de
lights TO catch bugs and take them tc
tho yard for the chickens to eat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-16
MIIlionaIrea and Arlstocrats.

The millionaire becomes an arlsto-
erat when he forgets there's comfort
in the kitchen. Manchester Union.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-01-16

Cards printed at the Herald ONCE
make an acceptable Christmas present.
Order now Don't walt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
HAD TO NOTIFY EVERY
VOTER IN STAMFORD.

Bennington Aug. 3l.-lf it transpires
that Constable William Seegar Of SIAM
ford shall have served Il copy of the
legal notice upon each individual voter
In the town Of Stamford by shutdown to-
day. 1t Will he possible for the citizens
TO tnke part In the State. county and
town elections tomorrow. When the
selectmon found that the required
notices had not been posted within the
specined time, ~ days before the first
Tuesday In September, they took legal
counsel and were advised that the only
method by which they could remedy the
difficulty was to present personally each
voter In the township with copy OF the
election notice. Unless this service is
made upon every voter. II would be
possible for any citizen upon whom SER
vice was not made to upset tomorrow
work at the polls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
FAVOR HIGHER RATES
FOR RAILROAD FREIGHT
station Agents Orr in Vermont
Would Educate Public Opinion So
Roads Can Raise Their Salaries.

Rutland. Aug 3l-The first branch ever
formed In Vermont Of the Order of Rail
road Station Agents was started in this
city Saturday night when about % sta
ton agents Of the Rutland railroad gath
cred at the Bardwel House, elected off,
GERS and adopted resolutions standing for
the education OF public opinion up to an
advance in freight rates, mot only m
the interest OF the approximately 100000
railroad wage earners OF our common
country as represented the greatest num-
Der OF consumers employed by a single
industry IN the world. but to the benefit
of the whole people OF the nation, in the
fact that action of this character WIZ
materially hasten the early return OF
prosperity and plenty.
The branch will be known as Rutland
division. No. IS. has to date 30 members.
The instituting OF the division done
nv Earl H. Morton OF Greenwood Mass,
president OF the order. Mr.. Morton. when
seen at the hotel yesterday, was very
enthusiastic over the prospects OF the
new branch and stated that in the near
future others would be started. There
are In this State 100 men available for
the society. 1t Is not a branch OF the
American Federation Of Labor, Mr. Nor
ton stating yesterday that they decided
that they could better obtain the results
wanted by arbitration than by striking.
The following officers were elected:
Master agent G.. II, Cook Of Charlotte;
first vice-master agent, F. II. Cotton of
Ludlow; second vice-master agent, l.. c.
! Needham OF South Wallingford past
ma ster agent, George r. Creaser Of Sum
NIT; secretary. George Montany of Cut
tingsville; journal agent. j. +. Haher OF
Brandon; financial secretary and treas
urer, Norbert Herbert of Ferrsburgh;
cha plain. A. f. Belknap OF East Dorset;
conductor, G. n. Ross Of East Clarendon;
inner sentinel, W. H. Sharpe of Benning-
tom outer sentinel, f. II. Bruya Of Bel
dens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
WHOLLY CURED IN 8
MONTHS BY CUTICURA

had an itching, tormentlng eczema
ever since I came into the world and |
am now man fifty-fiv years old. I
but found no relief. was truly. In :
frightful condition. At lest my blood
was 80 bad that / broke out all over
With red and white boils, which kept
growing until they were as big as wal
nuts causing great pair and misery. I
thought they would take the skin on
my whole body but Kept from scratch
Ing as we'll a. l could. was so run
down that I could hardly do my work.
Mr.. Nelson r. Burnett recommended
tho use Of Cutioura Remedies, telling
me he was confident they would benefit
and, in time, cure me. used the Cuti-
cuta Soap, Ointment Resolvent. and
Pills for about eight months. and can
Euthfully say I am cured. l cordially
recommend Cuticura Remedies to all
who are afflicted the same as I was be-
neving that. II they will use them
according to directions, thcy will find
them all they are represented to DO.
Any one doubling the truth Of the above
can write to Mr.. Burnett, who will cheer
fully vouch for my statements.
Hale Bordwell, r. F. b. 8. Cedar
Corners. Upton. Ia, Aug. II, 1907"
II ohserfully endorse the above tes-
timoniai: 1t lie tho truth. know Mr..
Bordwell and know the condition he
wa in. He never tires OF praising tho
Cuticura Remedies.
Nelson r. Burnett. Upton. Ia"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
PR0UTY PRAISES WILLIAMS
Governor Elect says Chairman of Re-
publican Stnte Committee Was the
Right Man in the Right Place.

Newport Sept. lin an interview this
evening CIovernor-elect Prouty made
the following statement: 1T seems that
the plurality of the republican ticket
will be nothng less than 10000. In view
of the fact that no great state questions
are at issue to create discussion or
arouse interest In the campaign, the re-
suit is especially gratifying. showing, as
It does. that the voters are alive to the
Importance of the issues involved in the
national campaign. 1t also shows con-
clusively that the people are apprecia-
tive Of the administration of Governor
Proctor and demand that the policies
Inaugural ted by him he continued. They
have also shown that they approve of
the State republican platform as the
most progressive and practical Of any
adopted in many years and will demand
that the promises made therein shall
be carried out. The state committee has
carried on a most aggressive and sue
cessful campaign and are deserving Of
highest praise. The chairman Mr. VII
liams. has shown himself the right man
in the place Vermont has again pointed
the way to q great republican victory in
November"
At the republican headquarters returns
received from all but 70 towns indicated
a republican plurality Of oaslS. She vote
in the 20 missing towns was computed
on the basis OF the returns from the
State election Of 1904
LARGEST VOTE IN HISTORY.
Brattleboro, Sept l.-Windham county
to-day polled the largest vote in It's
history. The activity Of the ContestinS
candidates for town representatives did
much to bring out one OF the largest
number OF votes ever cast.
VOTING IN DUXBCRY
Waterbury. Sept. 1.-The town Of Dux-
bury has not elected representative, the
NTH ballot being in progress and the
box will be turned in the morning. The
vote at the last ballot stood: f. G. Miller,
r, &c. Frank Hart, r, 90, AFRO Griffith,
u. 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
20 RABIES IN 20 YEARS.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3l.--Twenty children
in twenty-six years Is the record OF
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Mcintyre OF tn
Boquet street. McKees Rocks, All OF
them are single md all are living.
The babies have been coming at aver
age intervals OF fifteen and half
months all OF them big, healthy and
good looking.
The latest was born last evening
1t Is boy and weighs hfte'n pouhds'
In the family are twelve sons and elsht
daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03

Gentle snointings with Cuticura, The
great Skin Cure. preceded by warm
baths With CuNcura Soap, followed in
Cuticura Resolvent Pills, afford instant
relief, permit rest and sleep, and point
70 speedy curo Of torturing, dlshgur-
ing, itching, burning. and sealy humors.
90enaa, rashes, and inflammation,
from infancy to age
Cutleurs Soap -c7se3 70 Cleanse ths eh,n Out
eus Ointment H0e) 70 Neal ths Skin, apd Cuti-
Coa.ed piiH 2be Pc, Val 81 oo 70 Fluffy the Blood.
4old throughout the world Potter Drug Chcw'
Ohsi'sd Frss, ostirvra BooI On shh pssassA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
MERE Is RELIEF FOR WOMEN,

II " have pains In the back. Crin,
airy. Bladder or Kidney trouble ana
want a certain, pleasant herb relief
1t Is safe
and never failing regulator, and re-
lieves all Female Weaknesses, includ-
Ing Inflammation and alterations,
Mother Grsy's Australian-Leaf Is sold
by Druggists or sent by mail for 30
cts. Sample sent FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Co. Leroy. n, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
Cloth all Wool and Paint all Pni"t'

Is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shoddy
paint The l.. & NJ. is Zinc fetal made
into oxide Of zinc combined with White
Lead and then made into paint with
pure Lirseed OF in thousand gallon
sr.ndinEs and mixings. Wears long ac-
TIA! cost only 81 % pcr gallon.
r. f. Brown, North winston; s. j.
Wilson. Fairfax; II. NJ Hun. Hineshurg'
f. i. Bigvood. Winooski; F. II. FlagS
& Son. Richmond; w. s, Nay & Co.
Cn(s rhill; c. l. Hatch & Co, Water
bury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
CLOSED BAR AT THE INN.
Rutland Omcers SwOOped Down on
Brandon Hosiery.

Rutland, Aug. Sl.-Sheriff +. c. Fish
and Deputy Sheriff f.. s Whitaker
went TO Brandon this morning, armed
with warrant signed by Justice
Willis NJ Ross and sworn out by
states Attorney Robert a. Lawrence
and closed the bar Of the Brandon
Inn. after taking an inventory Of the
stock william H. Dunn of this city
is proprietor OF the hotel states
Attorney Lawrence did not wish to
say anything this afternoon about the
nature Of the charges against Mr..
Dunn. but 1t is understood that they
relate to an alleged irregularity IN
the granting OF the license.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
BY DEGR EES.

A maiden at college named Breeze.
Weighed down by b. As ana NJ p's'
Collapsed from the strain
Said her doctor. "'T is plain
You are killing yourself by degrees.
success Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
VOTING IN DCXBCRY
MAKING CONCESSIONS.

I'm terror" announced the new ar
rival In Frozen Dog.
BE ye?'
When I git started 1t takes three
men to hold me-
"Ye don't say"
But II you're short-handed, two men
kin hold me at a pinch."-Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
MAI. HOVEY DEFEATED.

Northfield, Sept. 1.--Charlcs y. TIL
den, democrat. was elected town rep
rcsentative. The vote stood as toI-
lows Whole number cast $40, TlideN
33s. Major Hovey 1926, scattering y
Much interest centered in TINS eIccuoh
and both parties had done quiet but
effective work in getting the voters
Interested A union justice ticket was
also elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
BRAKEMAN LOSES BOTH FEET.

Lyndonville, Sept. 2,-Byron I Stearhs'
a brakeman on the shifting gang AZ the
railroad yards, was run over this morn
ing while Stacking caub and is now AT
Rr,ghtlook hospital in St. Johnsbury in
q critical condition. one leg having ne9h
amputated below the knee and the o'her
below his ankle lie Is married maj
about 10 years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
ITCHING ECZEMA
f|FTY-F|VE YEARS

Suffered Torments from Birth -
Boils Formed as Big as Wa|nuts
In Frightful Condition and Could
Hardly Work - Tried All Kinds Of
Remedies to No Avail AT Last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
SAME MARGIN AS IN 1903
ST. Albans Gnve Prouty I8s Plurality
Several Democratic Representa-
tives in County.

a. Adams. Sept 1.-The city Of St
Adams gave Prouty a plurality for gov
ernor Of 1ss. exactly the same as in
1904. but elected Charles D Watson.
democrat. representative by a majority
OF os7 over w. n. Chandler. republican.
Fairfield for the first time in a years
gave republican majority for COVER
nor but elected democrat representative
as did Fletcher, Swanton and ST.
Adams town. With one town
Georgia, to hear from the county
returns a plurality of about 1850 for the
republican ticket The election for re-
preventative was close in several towns.
FELTON, being elected In HighEate by
vote, Fitzgerald by on the second bal
lot and Button by IS on the second bal
lot
VOTING IN WATERBURY
Waterbury, Sept 2.-One of the most IN
teresting representative contests in tbs
history OF the town Is in progress and
will not be decided until tomorrow. The
second vote taken this evening resulted
as follows: Whole number Of votes 5l9,
Of these F c. Wheeler. Rep. had 2o2 NJ,
O. Evans. Rep. 1l6; Hebert Pike, Rep,
10; H. ]. ONeil. Dem. III. This vote was
practically the same as the first except
the democratic vote gained "a on the sec
ond ballot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
HlSGEN'S ACCEPTANCE.

After stating that he regarded his
nomination as call to public service,
Thomas l.. Hisgen, in his speech of &C
ceptance, went right into the main issues
of the campaign and gave a vigorous out
line of the principles and policies he
stands for. He declared 1t was necessary
to organize new party to bring about
needed reforms, and so the Independence
party came into existence. The candi-
date asserted that the present division
Of the reform elements had permitted
the control Of the government to slip
from the hands of the people into the
hands of machine politicians and party
bosses, and he said that to take control
out Of their hands he advocated direct
nominations, the initiative, the re-
ferondum and the recall"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
.H|SCEN'S FORMAL
NOTIFICATION
Graves Candidate for VicePresi-
dent, Unable to Attend Ow-
ing to Poor Health.
CLUB HOUSE WAS PACKED
Hearst Accompanied the Candidate and
Was Given nm OvntiOn-Hisgcn
Declares His Policies In short
sharp Sentences-SpOke
to Outsiders.
CLUB HOUSE WAS PACKED

New York, Aug. 3l.-Ihere was not
room enough in the new club house Of
the Independence League to hold the
large crowd that gathered tonight for
the dual purpose of being present at the
notification of Thomas l.. Hisgcn indie
pendence party candidate for president.
and the housewarming of the club II
had been tn. intention to show the party
leaders the new club quarters. but as
every inch Of room in the modest little
building in Waverly place was occupied
this was almost Impossible but the at
tempt was made and this delayed the no.
tihca.ior ceremonies to late hour.
William r Hearst and Mr.. iisgen on
tered the club house shortly after nine
o'clock ard were greeted by an outburst
OF cheering. Hisgen was enthusiastically
referred to the trust buster" and
our next president" These titles brought
forth more cheering.
Many inquiries were made for John
Temple Graves, the party's candidate for
vice president. 1t had been originally
planned to have Mr.. Hsgen and Mr.
Graves notified at the same time but
owing to the poor health OF Mr.. Graves
this plan was abandoned. He is at the
Warm Sulphur Springs in Virginia.
Henry A Powell, chairman of the
notification committee, presided He said
in view of the signs OF the times, the
new party was destined TO be historical
in the future Of the city state and ma
ton. Mr., Powell told Mr.. Hisgen that he
had been selected as the standard bearer
of the new party and then there was
prolonged cheering when Mr.. Hisgen rose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
PAR0|D s :,: .":
Permanent : :::''s.

There is hardly n manufacturing con-
.erI In or around Burlington that has
not mere or less PAROID ROOFING In
use
Some concerns have as much rs 100
10 go squares.
Several arc replacing old roofing with
PAROID on their different buildings
just as East as the old wears of.
The heads of these companies are
men OF good business Judgment who
realize that known quality at fair
price Is always better proposition than
an untried article at low price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-03
THE VOTE OF 1904.

Tablca That viii Enat1c ReaLera Ia
Compare Results in Dinere~t
Years.
ADDISON COUNTY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
Ogden News
Office-410 Twenty-fifth Street.
Ogden, Saturday, Sept. 26.
DELEGATES OF DEMOCRATS
Men and Women Who Will Name the
County Ticket are
Chosen.

Delegates for the Democratic county
convention were elected in all the city
wards last evening. Large attendance
was reported. Because of the belief Of
the prospects for a Democratic victory
this fall, much interest in the proceedings
was manifest and great care was taken in
the selection of the delegates. Many of
the county districts will hold their pri-
maries this evening. The delegates elect
ed were:
First ward-D. H. Ensign, NJ. hinch-
cliffe T. F. Emmett, John c. Hunter
Mrs. A. T. Doxey, Mrs. E. NJ. Rankin,
Mrs. E. s. Oakley, James Purdy, w. l..
Maginnis. Joseph c. Wintle George Sea-
man, Nation Purdy, G. W. Gaymon, Abb
bott Maginnis. Adam Gledhill. !. c. En-
nett; alternates, T. ]. Paine. Ben Ternes,
James F. Riley, John L. Wilkes, George
Wardlaw, A. T. Flanders.
Second ward-W. G. Kind, ]. T. Axley.
R. H. Wadman. Frank Weisgerber. H. A.
Anderson. c. J. Humphris. Alex. Wilkin-
son. ID. w. Evans, Henry Wessler Mrs
Sarah E. West Fred Vol. Richard Will
liams, w. HI. Williams, David S. Tracy,
George II. Tribe, Joseph Doran; alter
ran. John Halliday, D. o. Sullivan.
Third ward-F- E Kinman, Samuel
Thomas. j. Stanley Dee. James Harrop.
Joseph Anderson, Washington jenkins,
II. Butler, Fred Hughes, ]. ]. Driver,
Hagbert Anderson, William H. Hail. W.
j. Underwood.
Fourth ward-Martin Cullen, A II.
Harris. Hyrum Belnap, A. l.. Brewer, F.
L. Shells, G. r. Belnap. c. c. Martin, A.
ID. Brown. w. S. Donaldson. A. E. Pratt
III. w. Civilian, T. d. Johnson Alex.
Ririe, II. f. Peery, Joseph Chez Valen-
tine Gideon, 5. T. Whitaker. John Sea-
man, c. c. Richards. Joseph Langsdorf,
Jedediah ID. Skeen
Fifth wards. S. Smith, Mrs s. s.
Smith, d. w. Cats. John Newey, Edward
Peak. p A. Herdti. ]. c. Davis Mrs w
ker, w Fred Bossner, George Lochhead,
sr.. George Lochhead, jr.. I. S. Browning
]. E. Browning. John L, Herrick. N s.
Elderkin, L. p. Horn. W. w. Browning.
Mrs. w. W. Browning. Mrs. j. f. Brown
ing, H. H. Rolapp; alternates Herman b.
Denkers. Henry Carr. John A Boyle. W
A. McGaw.