davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
LULriL isLnO lILita0
,.,chNn -. AL. osAn ,ow> ,ss
"a q kHir,krERs

Wlaaa i. Happening ~ Tile Cuuniry
az Nell a> in the Cities amd
Towns
Miss Emma Rosers. society Editor
cf The HaltSIiile ..easensel, Is Wis.,
lting her sister, MRS. >. l.. Wright
II this city.
The regular New Years Ball given
by the Orangebdrg Orchestra Will
take place OIL Fri ay evening. A
large number ale expecleI TO be
present.
Postmaster Webster has received
full supply Of the Rel Cross Stamps.
Use them On your letters and help
the good cause for which they are
issued.
The regular Christmas Ball given
by the Cotilion Cub Of this city was
given en- Tuesday night in the Eik's
Hall. About 35 couples enjoyed tle
occasion.
Don forget the meeting callel By
the Audubon Society to consider the
game an fish laws on Jan. s. 1t is
an important meeting and should be
we'll attenlel.
There will be musical at Mr.. D.
H. Marchants Saturday evening, Jan.
!, at $3.50 O'Clock. Benefit Of the
Winthrop Daughters. The public IL
invited. Admission 25 cents.
A family reunion was held at the
residence Of Mr.. rom Salley in this
city on Tuesday, at which was his
mother and her ten chiliren, with
their respective families. 1t was
big, pleasant gathering.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. ]. W. Raifori, OF
Camak, Ca, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Tolllson, OF Relton, S. c., have re-
turnel to their homes after spending
Christmas very pleasantly with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hutto
Of this city.
OranSeDurB is 10 De Favored WITH
one Of the finest shows ever put on
the road on the evening of January
7. "Parsifal" has been billed to
appear in this city. Owing to the
/ time 1t takes to show this celebrated
| play the curtain will rise at 7:45
o'clock.
The farce comedy "All Mistake
will be presented at the Limestone
School House on Friday night, Dec
ember 31st. Some very laughable
situations arise in this splendid little
eome5y and az evening filled with
fun Is promised to all who attenl
The public Is cordially invited to be
present.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
The Band Concert.

Monday night the winter concer'
Of the OrangebUrg Military Band was
given at the Academy Of Music. II
has been customary for this band t"
put on a minstrel entertainment dur
ing the holidays. but owning to other
arrangements. it was postponed 70:
several months. The concert given
Monday evering was a deci led sue
cess and was largely attended by
local music lovers. The entertain
ment consisted Of band numbers. yo-
cal mum bers with boni accompanl'
ment and violin selections.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.
Those Remaining in the Postoffice
at Orangeburg.

List of letters remaining unclaim-
ed in the Orangeburg Postoffice for
week ending December goth, 1909.
Persons calling for same will please
say that they are advertised.
A-Mails Adams.
B-Dr. c. II. Board.
C-Davil Caldwell, Wagner Car
Gozier, B. A. Cobb.
D-Annie Dickson, W. A. Davis
Lula Davis, Cora Davis.
E-Rosa Ellis.
G-Rev. J. II. Gcwdy.
H-Jeff Hampton. Jacob Hayne
Daniel Hook.
Mrs. Pauline Johnson.
K-Peter KiZer.
L-James Lang. Katie Livingston
Leather Livingston.
M-Asbury Minis, U. S. Miller
Reuben Moore, Dave Murphy.
P-J. T. Palmer, Joe Pierce, Annie
E. Pollock, Amanda Preston, Jas. D
Price.
81. B. Smitr. Mamie Sturkey.
T-S. w. Tenis. Ella Thomas.
W-James Williams.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
pusSd Up.

An Erie woman made g batch OF
doushnuts the other day from a new.
tangled recipe. supposed to produce
delicious, dainty dreams OF para
disc. But instead OF the delicious
ruffs promised BY the cook Look. a
good-sized batch Of slnkers. was the
result of the experiment. The wom'
an had .orced herself to believe that
the douglnuts were not wholly bad
and was considerably disappointed
when. at meal time. the family pass
ed them up. She had quite lot on
nand, and could well afford I" De
liberal with lem. SO she hanCed the
dog a couple. He. also. passed Them
up.-kansas City Journal.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. Cheney & Co..
Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions. and
financially able TO carry out any obli.
cations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75e
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for coo.
stipatioR.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
"PARSIFAL."
Abounds In Strong Situations and
Beautiful Scenes.

The performance of "Parsifal"
abounds in beautiful scenes and pow
erful situations. Perhaps in the
whole range of stage enactment
there is rot a single scene that holds
the audience with such vicelike grip
Is that between the elements Of good
and evil, conflict to the death be-
tween light and darkness. On the
one hand tender youth untried in
worlaliAess ard its wileS, on the 9TH
er beautiful woman, a casuist OF
brilliant Intellectual powers, a siren
with All the seductive Establishments is
that flourish in a soil where spiritual
naTire is dead. How to accomplish her
ends, she plays on the tenderest
chords Of his memory! Chords that
vihrate TO the recCllectiCns Of 4
mothers love and tears and gentle
guardianship; and chords, too. which
unknown to the temptress, breathe
notes Of purity and convey celestial
fire.
Wagener's MASTERPIECE will be pre-
sented at the Academy of Music in
this city on the evening Of January
7th. The first curtain will rise at
7:45 O'Clock promptly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
Shooting Scrape.

Julius Williams, shot John Tyler
over in the Fork about five miles
from this city en- Monday night dur
ing Christmas celebration at q
cClorei church known as Jerusalem
Church. Williams says the shooting
grew out of a fisticuff, while Others
claim that it was an attempted as
sasination. as Williams lay in wait
for his victim and shot him in the
back All the parties concerned are
colored. After the shooting Williams
surrendered himself to the Sheriff
and is now in Jail. Tyler is still
alive, but the chances ere that he
will die.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
HUNTING THF LrNTsT.
Mhere u is Neoea=aTy TO Carr on
War of Extern.ina.ioa.

War Of ExteEn:ina.ioa.
Once a year there 10 Q locus. hant
! the r.ee-ErewiDe iistr!cts OF the
Philippines. It 10 act all pure sport.
'hongn the Filipino makes q frolic of
IT, fnr up'eas an organized var OF
determination was regularly car.
. on against them. the little peets
omld not only eat the rice fields
IRE In few days. but devour every
zen thing down to the waters
ge AS the time draws near for
APPEARANCE Of the locust. watch
- are stationed in the felos. and
soon as the larva is discovered
RI is carried to the pres'dente OF
% village. phL imm ediateIy Issues
"roclamaticn calling on every man.
nNlan and c.,:!d in the district to
sen1ile N the public square next
nrn'ng. Prepared to wage war on
"a common foe.
The rolling of q drum soon after
IN up Is the signal fer h. whole
,,"ulatior to gather at the rendez-
Gus. After a solemn mass an' pray
r nv the VILLAGE priest. VIII heads
hr ralaje dressed In his u2omc'ai
o:tume OF red and white calico
hlrt and Loose tapping trousers. the
erple fall il line and the little army
;drts for the fields. 1t Is often soc
arnne AMI IS led by the local band
',,ayins sLir'ted music. but wearing
I'D shirts and knee trousers like the
est. few heads hero and there
uh along bound roun1 w'ta cotton
aGndkerohi,-fs. hut most Of them are
bare. and nobody wears anI shnes.
Then everybody. including the
musicians. fall % work on the young
Iocusts with bags AMI switches.
thrpshias away for dear life. sweep
ing the tiny rests into bags, Joking.
laughing and singing snatches of
ronulAr airs at the tops OF their
voices. The babies tumble about In
the mud and the young folks pair of
among the green stalks. and the
snrning sun beats p'tilessly down
lpon the wet delds. until thick.
y hlte steam rises: but still the
steady swi~h of the WHIPS goes on.
Whe- the bags are cramneu full
with sauirm'ng wrigSling mass,
they are tightly tied and the home
ward march Is begun. Everybody
in, !ud!ng the priest and the presi-
iente. is plastered from head to foot
with mud. and even the musical in
'truments are splashed. but every
holy is nappy. tor the rice fields are
:aved. The locusts are dried. re-
1uced to a fine -four and baked In
crisp. brown cakes By the maccabees.
who consider them great dainty.
They taste like oaten cakes sweet
aned. and have pleasant flavor and
the traveller in remote parts OF the
islands often partakes Of John the
Baptist's dinner Of "locusts and wild
honey" without being aware OF the
fact.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
MEETING CALLED.
10 Taks Aotacn Ia Reference 20 sen-
ing Fish.
editor Times and Democrat. !.

Editor Times and Democrat
The cillzens OF Orangeburg county
have seeu their best stl cam tor PAD
! dsa, wllnln few years. almost rain.
Ell by l.le am vicious people. Llter-
ly regaruless of the rights Of otners.
1t is clalmel by many that b-isto
| River Is without peer In North
! America in its yield of fine panfisn
i anu within recent memory any clti-
gen coull catch more than he could
consume in lew hours. He ENJOY
el rare sport in so uoing AM hid
the satisfaction Of knowing that his
neighbcrs as well as himself could
at any time procure an appetizing
ADDITION to their bill Of fare from
the waters Of the county.
Now it is practicable impossible to
buy fish, those coming in from time
to time being small and Of Indifferent
quality. Catching them with hook
and line is altogether out of tnc
question; 1t is no longer worth while
TO 20 fishing in Elisto River. Eveiy-
body but potashermen anl these WAC
buy<.ish from them almits this to be
true. Only occasionally do redbreast
AMI Dream get a chance to spawn AMI
only a short while will be required
to see them disappear from the E 4is-
to Notwithstanding that has
happened number Of times to fish
in different parts of the country.
One of these potfishermen in talk
ing with the secretary OF the Audu-
ben Society AMI to a prominent mem
ber of the general assembly admitted
that fish were rapidly being Destroy
ed, but claimed was due to the use
of small mesh traps.
The Audubon Society desires to go
to the roct of the trouble AMI to
forbid the sale Of game fish during
the spawning period, from March to
November. In the end 1t must come
to that. Until the sale Of fish IL
forbid under heavy penalties and
the losel crowd of vagabonds engag-'
ed in destroying the citizens birth
right, Is entirely suppressed, it is
altogether idle to temporize.
The people Of Orangeburg must
make up their minds as to whether
they wish fish in their streams or
net. The society has already re-
ceived sufficient assurance to convince
it that the people Of the County, the
responsible people who are earning
an homes. living, are entirely oppos-
ed to the sale Of game fish.
For which reaso, in order that the
people may have chance TO express
their will, one way or the other, q
public meeting has been called at
the courthouse in Orangeburg on
the second Saturday in January
(January 81 at which the matter
will be discussed in open meeting.
It Is of sufficient Importance to
warrant action, as the general assem-
bly, is shortly to pass on the Ques-
ton and this body should know the
wishes Of the people. Every citizen
of the county interested in preserving
the game and fish, ard in saving the
insect-eating birds should come to
the meeting.
James Henry Rice, Jr.,
Secretary Audubon Society.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
UNCLE JACKS LETTER.
He Makes Several Visits to Friend
Cn Christzlas Morning.

Orangeburg, Dec. 27-Speclal: AZ
ter spep ding Christmas day st home.
keeping warm II I could aui eating
big turkey dinner. conclu led that
l had done nothing that would re-
present the git of Christ and re-
! membering the big piles of wood and
, ligntwood knCts as well as the pins
OF fat hogs near Wesley Grove and
that there was our old citizen who
had been be- riden so long l could
! not but decide to go out In the
country AMI carry sunshine to some
one who could not help others or
themselves.
So hitched up Hattie and made
my first Stop at Nr. H. N. Carr's.
where 1 found big oyster eating
going on. So, of course, got down
to it Until l had eaten more and
! talked more than any one else. I
had to leave by myself (very reluct-
lantly though, as someone else would
have made 1t much warmer for me.
Anyway, rememberer having seen 4.
few days ago "A fat hogs and plenty
of fat llghtwood at MIR. Asbury
Smoak's. / just headed for his home
and found everything just as l ex-
pectei. After feasting to the full OR
that big country dinner on those hog
killings. Now, do t faint, Mr.. Edi-
tor, when l mention backbone, pud-
ding, sausages, chittling, sauce and
! plenty Of chicken pies thrown in.
fruit cake, jelly cake and cake so
numerous that I'll call those of
peaches. cid time Xmas tarts
Now, you must guess what follow
ed. Anyway l was able after a good
warm a1l smoke to propose to mine
host visit to the sick, whereupon
| Mrs. Suo@k begTn 70 fill vessel OF
All a'Hl"e- OF good things and added
10 TIne Cwn gift we made our way
u .ur AGam Smcak's. He and his
wife are both nearing the eighties IN
years, and have been sitting or lying
on the banks OF the Jordan for years
awaiting the free passage over the
river to reap their reward. Yes, Mr.
Editor, had many tokens Of pleas
ure Christmas, but none to equal
| that visit.
Now back to Wesley Grove in
time to hear Bro. Harmon preach
his first sermon Of this conference
year to a cold and shivering congre-
gaticn who seemed to be delighted
with his return to that charge.
spent the night at Mr.. Smoak's.
where left plenty to eat and burn
and give the folks more talk for
their kindness than they ever re-
ceive1 In the past or will banker for
In the future.
left this a. NJ. for Cordova to Wis
it Mr.. Curtis and Tom Smoak, sons
OF Mr.. j. P. Smoak, who are both
dangerously sick, but are supposed
to be little better today.
And now I am back home where
send Happy New Year greetings to
| everybody.
Mr.. Lcr-a Baldwin, wife and their
sweet little baby was on visit tn
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Baldwin and left for their home at
Meggctt tonight.
Mr.. H. N. Carr leaves in the morn
ing for few days visit to his son.
Mr.. Willie Carr and friends at Meg
gett.
| Good night. Uncle Jack.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
NORTH SUFFERS AGAIN
gzsIERD BY FIRE WHICH CAUSES
QUITE a HEAVY LOSS.
flames starting at About Twelve
O'Clock Tuesday Night, sweep
Along Main Street.

The pretty. little progressive city
Of North has again been visited by
the fire fe7d. On Tuesday night
about a quar- .er of twelve o'clock fire
yas discovered in the Masonic Hall,
which rapidly spread and swept
down Main street, burning several
stores and causing loss Of at least
$4,000 worth of property.
The fire originated in the hall OF a
building used by the Masons AMI the
Knights OF Pythias as meeting
Apaace. 1t was two story brick
ailding, and was completely Destroy
ss.sether with its contents. AT.
as;scovered the FIRE. made
Ad the good people
Asht on hand.
From the building in which it ori
mated the fire soon spread to the
building next door, in which was kept
q. barber shop. The flames then
spread to the store and residence of
Mr.. o. X. Livingston, which were
soon consumed. At this time mat
teTs looked desperate, as the whole
town seemed to be in danger OF be-
ing burnei.'
It was, then resolved to try and
stop the spread of the fire by using
explosives on the store of McElyeen,
which was next door to Mr.. Living
ston's store. Dynamite was used and
an attempt made to stop the fire by
blowing up the McElveen store, but
1t proved Intellectual, and the hre
swert ever AMI burned it.
The fire then spread to the store
OF Mr.. j. E. Lybrani, which was
also consumed. Here the fire burned
itself out to the great relief of
she citizens, who had been working
very hard to stop the ravages Of the
flames. 1t cid net take the FIRE iend
1uag to do its work Of destruction,
in a few hours after 1t started the
IRE was out.
The lcses are about as follows:
Masonic Hall, S1,500; o. K. Living.
-ston's store AMI resi- 'ence. S2,500:
McElvee1's store, $500; J. E. Ly-
brands store. s1.5OO. We hope all
the losers by the fire are we'll in-
sured. We have not heard as to
how che fire originated, or as to the
the insurance, If there was any.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
Rurncd Christmas Day.

Mr.. Ham Sanford hal the misfor-
tune to lose his dwelling on Christ
mas Day. Mr.. Sandford lives in the
Two-mile Swamp section. few miles
above Cope. The Christmas dinner
was cooked and ready for eating,
when the house was found to be on
Ere. Mr. Sandford lost everything
except two mattresses and two chairs.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
NEWS FROM MIDWAY.
Young Man Accidentally sbot--other
Local News.

Midway, Dec. 27-Special: On last
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Ja.les Hun
7gerpiller was accidentally shot at his
home. ES was stanGiag on the
piazza rea1ing, when his gun which
was leaning up against him, slipped
down and shot of. The load lodged
In his coat, therefore, there was no
serious damage done. Only the tip
cad of two of his fingers were shot
of. Drs. Browning and Greer of
Elloree were summoned at once ani
they dressed the wound. He seems to
De getting along very well. Mr..
Hungerpiller is a young man Of ex-
cellent character, is about seventeen
years Of age, AMI IS secretary of
Hickory Grove Sunday school.
Personals.
Messrs. John and Willie Jackson
and Mr.. 8. E. Cuttino spent Christ
mas Day with MIR. George Smith. Jr.
Mr.. George S. Jackson spent Xmas
with friends and relatives here.
Misses Emma, Hattie AMI Maggie
Smith are visiting relatives at Silver.
Miss Devie Smith and brother Of
st. Matthews spents Christmas with
friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Arant and Mr..
Prezzie Hungerpiller spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Hungerpiller.
Mr.. ]. w. Zeigler Elloree spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. L. Zeigler.
Mr.. Bob Bair and sister Of Char
lesion are spending Christmas with
relatives here.
Rev. J. A. Brunson preached his
farewell sermon at Hickory Grove
last Sunday afternoon. There was
quite large crowd out to hear him.
Mr.. Emmett Hungerpiller Of Or
angeburg spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Hunger
piller.
Miss Victoria Smith spent Sunday
with her brother, Mr.. Jack Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston McGrew Of
Sumter spent Xmas with relatives
here. a
Mr.. w. G. L. Zeigler has been
suffering for the past few days with
an abcess on his face. We hope he
will soon be we'll again.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Troutman COVE
their mother, Mrs. G. W. Smith a
call last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Dantzler Of Savannah,
Ca, Is spending sometime with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs.A. A Dantzler.
Misses Bertha and Annabel Smith
spent Sunday with Misses Rosa and
Scherer Hungerpiller.
Mrs. T. V. Bair spent last Sunday
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. l..
Bochette.
Mrs. B. E. Cuttino, who has gone
to a Hospital at Charleston for
treatment, seems to be getting along
fine.
Mr.. Walter Felkel and Miss Carrie
Way were happily married on last
Wednesday afternoon near Provi-
Providence.
Miss Annie Lou Bair spent last
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Lula
Bochette. A. B.. G
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30
Gees TO Denmark.

Mr.. W. S. Ballard, who has for
the past several years been located
with the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
company, has removed to Denmark,
where he goes to accept the agency
position of the same road at that
place.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-30

Waaa i. Happening III ii,e Goun,ry
az Well a> in til" Cities amd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11
CORPORATION Of THE CITY.

lon, D., 3s1 West Madison street, Mon.
roe 500.
10th Ward-JOhn Powers, D., 20
Macallster place. Monroe 1915. James
B. Bowler. d., 400 West Taylor street,
Monroe 4043.
10th Ward-John p. Stewart, H.. 1876
Adams street, Harrison 2111. Nicholas
II. Finn, D., SlS Reaper blk. Central
1000.
?lst ward-Francis w. Taylor, r.,
PAT Monadnock bldg, Harrison 263.
Charles NJ. Foell. r., SOB Atwood bldg,
Main 1856
22d Ward--Herman ]. Bauler, D.,
2l3 Clybourn avenue. North 1897. Il.
+. Gutenberg, r., 151 La Sale street,
Central 1870.
23d Ward-Jacob A. Hey, r., O24
North Halsted street. Lincoln 042. Fred
A. Britten. r.. 1910. 74o Dearborn, Cen.
tral 1924.
oath Ward-August Krumholz, D..
80 Fullerton avenue, Lincoln 14G8.
Herman q. RedwanE, r.. 113 Fuller.
ton avenue, Lincoln 141G.
25th Ward-Winfeld p. Dunn, r.,
400 In Sale street, Harrison 1880.
Chas. NJ. Thomson, Ind, N. Y. Life
bldg, Central 6OO3.
Goth Ward-William +. Lipps, r.,
500, 80 Randolph street. Central 5777.
Peter Reinberg. D., 3485 North Robey
street. Edgewater o..
eth Ward-Joseph +. Capp. r., 1901
Wabansia avenue, Belmont 467. James
+. Clancy, H.. 1917 North Troy street,
Humboldt 4107.
2sth Ward-Herman u. Littler, r..
1894 North Washtenaw avenue. Hum
boldt 1S3. WIN. II. Blencoe. r.. 33S
Humboldt boulevard. Humboldt 01O5.
Goth Ward-Mathlas A. Mueller, r.,
5Ol7 South Wood. Yards 4Sl3. John
Golombiewski, r., 1910 West 4Sth
street, Yards 1916.
Both Ward--Micbael McInerney, D.,
454l Lowe avenue. Yards 2O53. John
Burns, H.. 543s Union avenue. Yards
400G.
3lst Ward-James A. Kearns, r.,
1910 Lafayette avenue. Wentworth
1888. William J. Roberts, r., 5j44 Pc
Oria street, Wentworth 4450.
32d Ward-Albert J. Fisher, r.. o5s
100 La Sale street, Central 1861
James Rea, r., $3.50 s. May.
S3d Ward--Charles Il. Reading. d.,
1896 Michigan avenue, West Pullman
49,. Ernest Bill, r., 1898 South Hal
sted street, West Pullman 2l72.
Bath Ward-Patrick j. Nolan, d..
1870 West Madison street, Kedzie 3l3
William r. Ryan, d., $50 Willard ave.
nue.. Lawndale 2537.
35th Ward-John s. Clark, D., 1927
Grand avenue, Humboldt GO53. Chas
j. FOrsberg, r., 25s3 West Superior
street, Austin 4842.
William II. Brown, Sergeant-at.Arms
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-11

Fred w. Upham, Florus d. Meacham;
Chief Clerk. Frank A. vogler.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS: Presi.
dent, Adsm Wolf Secretary, william
II. Weber; Chief Clerk, William Kings
ley; members of the board, Adam
Wolf, William H. Weber, A. w. MIL
Ter. Walter T.. schmidt and Oscar
Hebel
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION:
President. Christopher r. Hafnor; Sec.
rotary, Charles ID. Gastdeld members,
Charles d. Gast6eld, @. r. Hafnor, and
Charles r. Mason.
SHERIFF: CHRISTOPHER
sTRAeSHNIM; Assistant Sheriff,
Henry spears; Chief Deputy. Charles
Potogo.
COUNTY CLERK: JOSEPH =.
HAAS; Chisf Deputy. Prank Z Pes.