davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-05
TIE PHILOSOPHER
and The TACK
BY s. e. k'ser

Il intend to-day" said Watkins Fur
bish, ito be a philosopher | am go
ing to be optimistic, no matter what
befalls. 1t is my firm belief that I'M
happiness is nothing but a mental
state. If | can make up my mind to
be happy | am sure that l can be.
will, therefore, disregard the things
that are ordinarily vexatiuus. | will
start out this morning to look for the
pleasant things in life, and be blind
to all that are disagreeable'
He attempted to draw on his trous-
ers and while hopping around on one
foot stepped upon tack which went
into his heel as far as It could and
then stopped. Watkins Kurdish sat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-05

"Oh, voiceless little tack, thou hast
No soul, no sinew and no joint,
Yet most men by thee are surprised
You get so quickly To the point.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-05
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

SUNDAY Sunday
Train No
10 B.
maxim
No
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-05

down on the bed, pulled out the tack,
drew long breath, and manfully con-
tDlled his feelings.
why" he asked himself. holding
up the tack, should | permit a little
thing like this to make me unhappy?
If | were to give way to anger now |
should injure myself and infict no
damage whatever upon this tack,
When a man becomes angry he pois-
ons himself. Anger brings on indi-
gestion. 1t opens the pores--or closes
them, | forget which-thus interfer-
ing with the circulation and causing
physical as we'll as mental depression
And, after all, how foolish it is to give
way to anger. The angry man is al
ways at a disadvantages Already
begin to appreciate the benefits of
philosophy. Confound that heel,
wish it would quit bleeding, All, little
tack, poet might apostrophize thee
That's pretty fair. ! never would have
thought of that word apostrophize if
| had permitted myself to become an
cry. Other words would have crowd
ed in upon me and | should have given
utterance to phrases that possessed
no submility, no beauty, no rhythmic
cadences that might have soothed or
comforted Even now | find myself
thinking in poetry.
ooh, little tack, so sharp and keen,
A lesson thou hast taught to me
How strong they are and how serene
Who quarrel not with destiny
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-05
Nitrates from Air.

If the claim Of Norwegian manu-
facturers can be substantiated,
process has been invented for procur-
ing nitrate from the air. or rather for
into nitrate which is declared to be
more sure, efficient, reliable and cheap
than the employment Of bacteria in
the soil for the same purpose. Manu-
featuring establishments have already
been built and are in operation in Nor
way, which promise to produce nitrate
In such quantities and at such prices
~ to materially affect the market.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-05
Best Healer in the World.

Rev. F. Starbird, Of East Raymond,
Maine, says: Il have used Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve for several years, on my old
army wound, and other obstinate sores,
and find it the best healer in the world.
/ use It too with great success in my
veterinary business. Price 5c. at Henry
Hinrichs' drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-05
FancifuI Finance.

Time" remarked the wise person,
lis money"
Perhaps" answered Mr.. Sirius
Barker, but it shouldn't be brought
to the attention of some banks have
heard of. Instead of clearing house
certificates, they may find it comfort
able and convenient to issue eight-day
clocks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-05
The Hard Loser.

Goodart-Brewder was telling me to-
day about his hard luck last spring.
He certainly did lose great opportu-
nifty.
lost since.
Goodart-Why what's that?
Wise Valuable time talking
about it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
THE N. E. o. P.
Annual Session Of Grand Lodge of Ner-
mont in burlington April Is.

The 18th annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Vermont New England Order
Of Protection, will be held in this city
April Is. The meeting win be held in
.inignts Of pYthias hail and will open
ct ten o'clock, All past wardens are en-
Jtlrd t. "tt.ud the session, and are in
5itod 10 do So hut the only ones who are
untitled tp a voice and vote. election to
office, or appointment on committee, are
,ast grand war,lons by service, officers.
members of standing committees, rep
ltSontativcs to supreme lodge, and such
lcprcso natives as are elected by subor-
Innate lodges
The committee on credentials, l.. A.
Bu.loch. Mabel Mcleod. and Harriet ".
Whitcomb. will be at the hall at $50
o'clock. AT ten O'Clock secretaries will
sec that all representatives and alter
mates as we'll as all past wardens who
have not received the grand lodge degree,
ave provided with proper credentials.
Initiation of candidates will be at 10 80
O'clock. Deputy grand wardens were
requested to send their reports 10 the
grand warden not later than April 10. All
lodge secretaries have been requested TO
forward at once to the grand warden,
the number of beneficiary members
March 81 and the number OF new mem
hcrs initiated between December ! and
March 81 inclusive. and also names of
all members entitled to prizes according
t. the offer of December .. 1t Is oX-
pcctcd that Vermont Lodge will exem-
rlifS tho work Monday evening, April q
followed by an entertainment to which
The members of tho grand lodge are in
1itcd, headquarters Of the grand lodge
will be at the Van Ness House, The rail-
'oads win extend the usual courtesy OF
reduced rates.
The officers are as follows; Grand war
len, Walter II. Weeks Of East Hard
Kick; grand vice warden Merrill Russell
Of Montpelier; grand secretary, II. A
Bartlett of ST. Johnsbury, grand treas
urer, II. II. Davis of Burlington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
commencement Speakers Selected from
the Senior ClnAA.

At a meeting of the faculty, the fol-
chosen as commencement speakers
Miss Mary II. Bailey of Greensboro, Miss
Florence Notey of Burlington, James s.
Bixby of Minneapolis. Mimi, Henry G,
Browneu of Burlington, Bennett c.
Douglass Of Rochester, Dana H. Ferrin
of Lowell. Mass. and Alfred II. Helm
inger of Burlington.
At meeting of the faculty, the
following regulations were adopted;
1.-The University of Vermont shah
join the New England Association for
the Retirement of Athletics.
2-Basket ball is abolished as an
Intercollegiate sport.
mo team teams. composed
wholly or in part of college students
bearing the name of Vermont. in any
manner whatsoever, either as class OF
independent teams. shall be allowed
to play any athletic game or games
against any outside organization with
out previously obtaining the sanction
of the athletic committee of the fac.
ulty.
Amy man or body of men play
ing on such a team or teams without
the sanction of the athletic commit
tee may be debarred from athletics
for the period Of one year
ANY man playing on any team
under any name but his own may be-
debarred from athletics for one year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
A DAY IN CITY COURT.
One Breach of the Peace and Several
IInuOr Cnscs Heard.

Joseph Bessette. who was arrested up
north Saturday, charged with breach of
the peace, was in city court Monday
and pleaded guilty. being fined s. and
costs.
Michael Callahan was arrested Mon
day charged with selling Besscttc a
pint and half pint of whiskey. Gala
han was given "A partial hearing and the
case was continued for the defence. In
the afternoon. Thomas MCGettrick. being
sworn for disclosure on conviction Of a
second offence Of intoxication, testified
to getting his whiskey at Callahans. A
hearing in this second case against
Callahan will be held later McGettrick
was given 80 days in jail.
Edward Charbonneau. at whose house
a quantity Of whiskey was seized a
few nights ago. was given hearing
Monday. He pleaded guilty to keeping
with intent to sell but as he has a large
family of small children dependent upon
him he was placed in the hands of the
probation officer. the execution Of the
sentence of not more than six nor less
than five months in the House of Cor
rection being suspended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
MONEY FOR CHURCH BODIES
BcGueStS in VIII Of Mrs. Nancy K.
Chase of Essex.

by The terms of the will of Mrs Nancy
r. Chase whose will was proved in pro-
bate court Monday. beequests are left
t. number of bodies connected with
the congregational Church. Mrs. Chase
was the widow OF the Rev. Henry L..
Chase and formerly resided in Mime
apolis. The estate is thought to be
worth about $4,000
The requests are as follows:
To the Woman's Christian association
of Minneapolis, the testatrix's wearing
apparel
TO the Woman's BOARD of Missions OF
the Interior. with headquarters in Chi
cago. $500.
The residue is to be divided as follows
To the American Board of Commission
crs for Foreign Missions one-hfth,
To the Congregational Home Mission
AIRY society. one-fifth.
To the American Missionary associa-
ton, onc-fifth
TO the Congregational Church Building
society one-tenth.
To the Congrega tional Education So
ciety, one-tenth.
To the Congregational School and Pub
fishing society, one-tenth.
To the National Council s Ministe rial
relief fund onetwenteth.
To the Plymouth Church Kindcrga rten
association of Minneapolis. one-twen-
teth.
G. W. Brownel was appointed admin
istrator with the will annexed, with j.
II. Macomber and f. W. j. Hawkins
commissioners and appraisers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
FOREsTERs' JUBILEE.
Committees Appointed for the 25th An.
niversnry Next Month.

niversary Next Month.
The state officers and committees Of
the Catholic Order of Foresters who have
IN charge the silver jubilee Of that order,
to be held in this city on May 81, met
Sunday afternoon and transacted much
important business The committees are
as follows:
lnvitatit IT. A. Austin, Brattleboro,
the Rev. w. y. Crosb- the Rev j. NJ
Billion, n Gellneau, r. H. Howey, Bur-
lington.
Transportation-F. W. Sault. Swanton,
e. y. Corley, w. Cayca, Burlington.
Finance-L. Alapa Winooski NJ. D.
Mcmahon. r. F. Conlon, Jules Simays.
II. Grard Burlington.
Mus'c--M. Cummings. II. Gelineau, l..
J. Rush. Burlington.
Press-N. T.. t.'Ecuvcr, st. Adams. j.
E. Flaherty. Burlington, A. w. Premier.
Barre F. w. Sault. Swanton.
Parade-C. G. Allard, Winooski. A. Il.
Goyette. Essex Junction. l.. o. Kelley.
Shelburne. j. Simays, Burlington, Il. A.
Delaney, Burlington.
Banquet--J Simays. T. A. Delaney. NJ.
ID. Mcmahon, V. Fisher, II. J. Bray. A.
G. Charland. A. Charbonneau. r.
Martelle. Burlington, Mrs T. A. Delaney,
Mrs. A. C. Charland Mrs. J. r.. Flaherty.
Mrs. Jules Simays, Mrs Henry Girard,
Mrs. G. O. Coutu, Mrs. Louis Alapa, Mrs.
Chevereaux, Burlington.
Recoption--L. Alapa, J. y. Chevrier,
G. Couchon, Winooski, ]. w. Lassard,
Sholburne, J. Pratt Essex Junction, j.
H. Talbot. Mortified Z. 3. Corley, W.
Cayea. J. +. Mooney. j. Fisher. Bur-
lington.
The State court, in conjunction with
the different courts at Burlington. Winoo-
ski. Essex Junction ard Shelburne, have
mapped out the following program for
the days celebration: Parade at 400
a. m. solemn high mass at 1870 a. m,
outdoor entertainment In the afternoon,
band concert in the evening, banquet at
st. Mary's hall
It is the ardent desire of the State
court officers to make this celebration
the conference at Barre this week.-Jute
Davcrscn and son are home from Massa-
chusetts after years absence.
one that the Catholic order of Foresters
and all members of the Catholic faith
may look back upon With feelings Of JOY
at having been present. Snerman's band
and the ST Mchael's College band have
been engaged for the occasion and ar
engagements have beeu made to provide
for all bands that may accompany visit
ing courts.
The Catholic Ordor OF Foresters was
organized in Chicago. H., on May "a,
1889. and consequent on the 24th day
of May the order will observe its 25th
anniversary or siver jubilee. As the
anniversary falls on Sunday the Yer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
DESERTER CAPTURED.
Richard DcvIin Caught saturday Even
ing while Visiting His Wife.

Richard Devlin, n desertcr from Troop
G, 18th cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, was
captured Saturday while visiting his wife
on St Paul street. Devlin was identified
by a post soldier who knew him. The
soldier notified the police and Devlin' s
arrest followed soon after. The deserter
was turned over to the army authorities
Sunday morning and will be court mar
tailed at the post.
Devlln deserted two years ago. The
troop of which he was a member went
with others of the 18th cavalry to Cuba
IN the fall of 1906. Devlin went to Can.
ada and found work, locating ultimately
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
NEW ENTERPRISE,
Champiain Elevator Company to Han
die Flour. Grain and Feed.

1t will be interesting to the people OF
burlington to learn that the Champlain
Elevator company has Just been formed
IN this city, for the purpose of handling
hour' grain and feed on a large scale
In both wholesale and jobbing trade and
that an extensive plant mill soon be
erected at some convenient point on the
railroad,
The company has organized with the
election of w. l.. Stone, president; Grant
III. Burrows. vice-president; H. c. Bur
rows, secretary and treasurer, The last
named has had extensive experience IN
connection with the wholesale and job
bling trade in the lines indicated and the
firm, which Is backed by ample capital,
will unquestionably build up large
trade In the territory selected. which Will
include New Hampshire as well as Yer
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16

and for this reason he was often without
funds but his financial condition never
worried him and his mind vas always
buoyant He did not forget his debts,
however, and his first act after he came
into his fathers estate short time be-
fore his death was to search out his
creditors and square himself with tho
world. Mr.. Engcls had a large ac-
quaintance and was always a welcome
guest at gatherings of all kinds. He waH
an entertainer of extraordinary ability
and was much sought after.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR.

Most anybody could be good if there
was any scandal about II.
A man can get worked up over any
political question unless he understands
1t.
Everybody thinks he is great hero
to bear up under his troubles the way
he does.
The thing that makes a woman have
a good time at the theatre is the chance
to worry about whether the children are
asleep at home.-New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
Silver aluminium jelly Moulds Free

individually Nodded desserts are
imoulds are hard to get outside the
iarEc cities, but users of JELL-O. The
Dainty Dessert, can get them abso-
lutely free. Circular in each package
explaining and frustrating the diner
ent patterns. JELL-O Is sold by all
good grocers at 1oc per package. DO
not accept substitute or you will be
disappointed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16

in St Johns, +, G. HIS wife has con-
tinued to live on St. Paul street He
has come here several times on visits
and has always avoided discovery until
Saturday. He had come to remain over
Sunday and would have returned to St
Johns Monday morni,g had his plans
not beer interfered with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
ENGLISH ACTOR DEAD.

London, April 13,--Willie Edouin, the
English actor is dead. He had been in
failing health since his return from the
United States He was born at Brighton
In lSt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN,

II you have pains in the back. Trim
airy, Bladder or Kidney trouble and
want certain. pleasant herb relief
for Womens ills. try Mother Gray's
"AJ STRAIlAN-LEAF." 1t is safe
and never failing regulator. and re-
lieves all Female Weaknesses, includ-
ing inflammation and alterations.
Mother Gray's AustrHlian-Leaf is sold
by Druggists or sent by mail for so
cts. Sample sent FREE Address, The
Mother Gray Co. Leroy, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16

The reason why a woman likes to get
a hat for 81 is so she can tell it cost
81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles
eczema, salt rheum, letter. itch. hives
herpes. scabies-Doan's Ointment Al
any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
MEMS LIST.

ChaunceY +. Armstrong care Mrs
Flora Bager, Brown Hardware Co. Bur
lington Watch Co, A. Chase, Monsieur
l.. Cuse, G. W. Gage J. Hoffman, Elmer
Jones, Chas. Ianegue, Peter Longeway
r. Maxfeld, New England Insurance
Exchange, John Newton, c. c. Peck, II
j. Saney, L. c. Thompson. Frank T
Webster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. Carrie Ashmun Bessie No CO
Bank, Miss f. NJ. Brooks Mrs. Lucy
Chase, Mrs Caroline Esta brook, Miss
Sarah German, Miss Mary Gingraw,
Miss Agnes l. Gordon, Miss Mabel Lane
Mrs. Rose Lavolette, Mrs George Lc-
deau, Mrs G. l.. Mayberry. Mrs Adelia
Pairier. Miss Alice l.. Paul Miss Edith
Raymond. Mrs. L. W. Stafford, Mrs. s
f. Seymour, Mrs. Josephine St John.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
W1NOOSKI LIST.

Miss r. Dashon. Mrs Robert Ingram
Roy W. Johnson. Geo. II McNierney,
W. j. Stevens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VERMONT NOTES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

charles l. Button of Middlebury will
be the Memorial day orator at Bran
don.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby gwen that a Cen eral Primary Election will be held in the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, on the 26th day of Septem- Der, 1908, between the hours of S o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock P. NJ, fol the purpose of electing delegates to a Democratic Convention, and to a Re publican Convention, and to. Social ist Convention, to be held in the City of Phoenix on the 9th day of October, 1908, at which conventions nOmina- tiOns will be made for Legislative, County and Precinct officers.
 Said Democratic, Republican and Socialist parties shall hold their pri- mary elections at the time aforesaid and in the following precincts and vot- ing places, viz;
 Phoenix precinct, voting place No. l at 35 East Adams street.
 Phoenix precinct, voting place No. 2 at room on Second avenue, Ford Ho- tel
 Phoenix precinct, voting place No. at office of J. T. Dunlap, 19 South First avenue.
 Phoenix precinct, voting place No. at 9 and-27 South Center street, Com mercial Hotel.
 Creighton precinct, voting place at Creighton schoolhouse. District 14.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
Reversible SuitiDgs

: Murphy precinct voting place at Murphy schoolhouse. District No. 21.
 Heard precinct. voting place at Heard schoolhouse, District No 35.
 Tempe precinct, voting place at Curry Hall.
 Mesa precinct No. 1, voting place at City Hall
 Mesa precinct No. 2. Granite Reef, voting place at schoolhouse.
 Lehi precinct, voting place at school house, District No. 10. Alma precinct, voting place at schoolhouse, District No. 19.
 Wickenburg precinct, voting place No. l at justice court room.
 Wickenburg precinct, voting place No. at Morristown, COx's Hotel.
 Agua Caliente precinct, voting place at Lunds store. Cave Creek precinct, voting place al J. D. HOuCks store. Mcdowell precinct. voting place at McDowell schoolhouse.
 Meridian precinct, voting place at Meridian schOOlhouse
 Riverside precinct, voting place at Riverside schoolhouse.
 Alhambra precinct, voting place al store building
 Isaac precinct. voting place at Isaac sChcClhOuse.
 Osborn precinct, voting place at Os-
 n SchoOlhOUse
 Cartwright precinct, voting place at Cartwright schooihouse.
 Orme precinct, voting place at West End scholhouse
 Buckeye precinct, voting place No. 1 at justice court room.
 Buckeye precinct. voting place No. at Liberty, J. G. Schweikart's sore. Buckeye precinct, voting place No. 8 at Arlington, store building.
 Fowler precinct, voting place at Fowler schOolhouse.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

Macdonald, inspector; Eernest CrismOr and F. Pomeroy, judges and clerks. Lehi-Harvey Harper, inspector; Wm. Nelson and T. E. Jones, judges; and George Rogers and T. w. Jones clerks.
 Alma-A. Hunsaker, inspector; c O. Pugh and Jos. A. Stewart, judges; and Orrin L. Standage and R. w Westover. clerks.
 WickenDurS No 1-;. W. Baxter inspector; John Riggs and J. K. Mur- l. B. Wood, clerks.
 Wickenburg N. 2, MOrristown-Sa Rodgers, inspector; Thomas Crooks and Swan Nelson, judges; and Andy Selene and Wm. Barnes, clerks. AGUA Caliente-Andrew Pancrazi Inspector; John w. Cameron and Wal ter Lund, judges; and R. H. Louder .:nilk and Jas. Cdswell. clerks.
 Cave Creek-Ed Howard, inspector; W. T. Linvile and c. F. Philes judges; and w. H. Linville and ". F. Lewis. clerks.
 Isaac-S. J. Roach. inspector; Rob ell JdChSoH anu 1IOS. NdlheI judges; and John Casey and Wm. Rice, clerks.
 McDowell-Frank Asher, inspector; Refugio Ochoa and Rafael SOta judges; Jose Burian and Bear, clerks.
 Meridian-Dan Martin, inspector; James Gilson and N. w. Haggard judges; J. R. Holmes and Sam Webb, clerks.
 Riverside-Wm. Wallace, inspector; c. Sticky and Hugh Mcintyre, judges; Peter Pezzoni and w. E. Clark, clerks.
 Alhambra-R. Hill, inspector; L. M Acuff and Geo. Brewster, judges; H. Renaud and John Wright, clerks.
 Osborn-Lon Teal, inspector; J. W. Vaughan and l.. B. Morrell, judges; Joseph Geare and Jesse Hedgepcth, clerks.
 Cartwright-J. F. Doyle, inspector; R. c. Shiflet and J. A. Vinson, judges; P. D. Gardiner and Horace Ellison, clerks.
 Orme-Henry Welborn, inspector; Charles Pendergast and Floyd Smith. judges; Joe Kimber and Hosea Grenhaw, clerks.
 Johnstone-Sam s. Stout, inspector; Dan Kinney and West Walker. judges; M T. Flynn and James E. Bacon, clerks.
 Buckeye No IT. N. Clauton, in- spector; Riley Johnston and c. M. Zander, judges; Phil Moore and Frank Couch, clerks.
 Buckeye No. ?, Liberty-Edward Brewster, inspector; A. F. Lafferty and w. R. Beloat, judges; Fred Walls and June Brewster, clerks.
 Buckeye No. 3, Arlington-C. w. inspector; Geo. F. Cooke, judge and clerk.
 Fowler-J. M. Harmon, inspector; James Ivy and J. J. Harris, judges; Harry Hilbers and l. L. Jackson, clerks.
 ScottsdaIe-T. Philben, inspector; Milford Hayden and H. l.. Underhill. judges; w. A Pankinn and Claud Marian, clerks.
 Gila Bend-H. c. Miller, inspector; w. T. Williams and s. l.. Combs, judges and clerks. ! Glendale No. 1-Walter Kimber, in spector; J. H. Coffelt and J. B.. judges; Chas. Barkley and Ira Moore, clerks.
 Glendale No. 2, Peoria-W. A. Hood, inspector; F. A. Woolsey and