davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-02

Dept. Store. Mr.. Cole states that
he has not had a great deal of trou-
BILE with law breakers this season,
however, he states that last week he
found it necessary to use the law
on two Milladore hunters, one for
selling and the other for shipping
cartridges, the offense costing each a
fine of between $50 and $50.
L. A. DeGuere left Tuesday for
Eau Claire to spend few days this
week ON business.
Clarence K1opf is spending a few
days this week in Chicago ON bust
ness for the Johnson & Hill Co.
Miss Annie Ranthum arrived in
the city Tuesday evening from Chi
cago to visit for a few days at the
home of her mother, Mrs Mary Ran
thum.
Mrs. Buddle returned to Grand
Rapids Monday after spending the
summer at her former home in New
Lisbon.
The young people of the Christian
EndeavoT Society held their monthly
business meeting Tuesday evening,
after which a social evening was en-
joyed by those present. All report a
pleasant time.
Nick Christman of Stevens Point
visited Monday and Tuesday in this
city at the home of his sister-in-law
Mrs. Peter Cbristman
Mrs G. R. Gardiner and daughter,
Miss Mabel Gardiner, returned home
Monday from Oshkosh where they
had been visiting for a few days
at the home of Supt. and Mrs Henry
Youker.
A good evidence of the Educational
growth of Port Edwards is the fact
that the school has recently become
SO crowded that it has been found
necessary to introduce a new depart
ment for the youngest pupils. This
addition will cover the work of the
Kinderten and the primary grades
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-02

and is being taken charge of by Miss
Kraemer and Miss Christensen of the
Wood County Normal
Mrs. G. Vanairsda1e of SaxevilIe,
is visiting at the home of Geo.
Mcmillan.
Mrs. C. Beers of Knox, Indiana, re-
turned home Thursday after a three
weeks visit at the home of her daugl
ter, Mrs. V. B. Margrey.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Possibly of De
Pere, stopped in this city Thursday
on their way home from few days
visit at the home of the formers
brother, John Possley, of Biron.
Mrs. Geo. w. Paulus visited friends
in Nekoosa Wednesday afternoon.
Friends of Miss Addie Baker who
has been seriously Ill for so many
weeks, were glad to see her out of
doors Wednesday, her condition beini
greatly improved.
Mrs. Caspar Youngchild of Nekoo-
sd spent Thursday forenoon on bust
ness in this city.
Mrs. Peter Becker and daughter
Helen returned Thursday to their
home in Milwaukee after a two
weeks visit in this city at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Horace Barrett.
Miss Irma Heuer left Thursday for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-02
JUBILEE BANQUET

Tue final event in the Methodist
Jubilee Anniversary services stook
place Wednesday evening, Dec. ], In
the form of an elegant banquet at
tended by fully It's friends and memo
ers of the church. Mr.. l.. M. Alex
ander, of Milwaukee, formerly prom
inently connected with the NJ. r.
Church of this city, acted as toast
master for the evening, and his appro-
pirate and well-choosen remarks af-
forded a great deal Of entertainment
throughout the evening. Rev w. A
Newing, who had previously expressed
his desire that the pastor should for
once be omitted from the pre- gram,
but being urgently requested to ap-
pear, responded with short but p cas-
ing opening address IN which he in
PRODUCED the POSTMASTER, Mr.. Alex
ander T. J. Cooper read a paper en-
titled, "a Bit Of History" in which
he brought before his listeners, in a
most vivid way. incidents and happen
ings of the past, undoubtedly refresh
Ing the memories Of the older people
and affOrding to the younger ones
much interesting Information concern
ing the past history Of the church
"Our City" an excellent tribu 10
Grand Rapids, was given in the form
of toast by DR.. A, L. Ridgman,
whose apt remarks on the subject
stirred up feeling of patriotism and
pride among the guests, aud the few
from out Of town were without QueS-
ton given a true idea of the worth OF
our city. Rey. E, S. McCheSney, a
former presiding elder of this district
and now of Milwaukee, spoke on the
subject. The Circuit Rider," lalking
most entertainingly about the old time
ministers who ayeled from place to
place holding religious services The
speaker was we'll yeroed on The subject
and spoke in an interesting manner OF
his own personal experiences with the
circuit rider Of eaIs ago. Rev. hn
McReynOldS, formerly pastor Of the
NJ. e. Church Of this city, responded
to his name by rehedrsing in h S well
remembered pleasing, and at time S
humorous STYLE, many "reminiscences
of the time of pastOrate here. His
reput alton as StOry-teller was duly re-
tanned as he ornamented his toast
here and there with an ever-ready
supply Of anecdotes. The subject,
"Our Young People" and Our Sun
day School," were more than merit
OriOusly dealt with by Hugo Lind ana
A. d. Hill, and j. Ii. Lind ruan
toasted The Men and the Church,
handling the subject in Il most enter
tanning and interesting manner. The
last speaker, Rev L Z. Peckham, in
his toast on the theme Looking For
ward" encouraged the people for eff
cient future work and stimulated a
feeling Of greater ambition to carry
on the church work in the year to
come. Special music for the evening
was furnished by selected orchestra
which played at intervals throughout
the program. This banquet was the
final and growing event Of the Jubilee
Anniversary and the people of the
church are one and all more than sat
iSfed with the success with which
everything has been carried out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-02

her home in Veedum, being called
there on account of the seriuos i'll
ness of her mother
Vincent Bliss returned to his home
in this city Monday evening after
a weeks deer hunt in City Point
and vicinity
Frank Bathke of Vesper transact
ed business in this city Tuesday.
George w. Davis was successfully
operated upon for a growth on his
cheek, at st. Mary's Hospital Al Osh-
kosh, by DR.. Oviatt, Tuesday and is
reported doing nicely.
The annual convention of the State
Horticultural Society will be held in
Madison January 18th, 10th and goth.
Messrs. Ed. Pomainvirle, Robert
Nash and Art Mulroy returned Mon
day from Winona where they had
been to attend a knights of Column
bus initiation which took place Sun
day.
We are pleased to note that Mrs.
N. Reiland is recovering nicely from
serious operation performed Tuesday
forenoon.
Violet Rose BogOger, Dean Bah
cock, Jane Taylor, and several other
children are i'll with chicken poX
this week. Mumps, too, still prevail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


LADIES
Mail advertised Nov. 20, 1909,
Bell, Myrtle w. (card)
Hale, Miss Lizzie (card)
Haun, Miss Emma (card)
Haskins, Mrs. Hannah foreign)
LOransoT, Mrs. johanna
Stamm, Mrs. A.
Young Miss A. (card)
GENTLEMEN
BoSncki, Max
Busse, F.
Fleenar, Luther (card)
Harder, Jacob (foreign)
Haufer, Ernest
ALDERMAN, H. w. (card)
Louben, Harry (card)
Remer, A (card)
Rickenbaugh, Ralph E. (foreign)
Sinister, John
StoughtOn, D. H (cardl
R. A. MCDONALD, P. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-02
CONDUCTOR HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

conductor Peter Hollinshead had
a, narrow escape in Lacrosse the
other day. He was trying to get on
moving train and fell under the
wheels of freight car. He came so
near being run over that the wheels
cut off his coat collar
The above article was taken from
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-02

the Portage Daily Register. Mr.. Hol-
linshead is a conductor ON the Wis
consin Valley Division of the C. M. &
ST. P. Ry., and has been travelling
through Grand Rapids for 20 years
or more. He has many friends inIthis
city who will be surprised at the
close call which he suffered from the
above accident
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

WANTED-To buy 10 to 20 tons
baled Timothy hay Inquire of
Heineman Nero. Co. Wv
Messrs. E. T. Bsbee and George
Emerich of Merrill, were in this city
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Richard Harvey.
On Wednesday evening, December
lst, baby girl arrived at the home of
sIr. and Mrs. q. J, Kaudy on Eighth
street
Elder and Mrs John McReynold>
departed Wednesday for few days
visit at the Madison Sanitarlum
From there Mr.. McBeynolds expec'
to GO to Ashland to attend a general
church meeting.
WI. Beach, of Almond, spent
Tuesday in Grand Rapids on business
E. c. Ketchum. of this city, trans
acted business in Vesper Wednesday.
Mrs. A w. Marvin, of Nekoosa,
and sister, Mrs, Harry Keanon, of
Edgerton, came up from NekooSa
Wednesday to attend the meeting of
ST. GATHERINGS Guild.
Mrs J. S. Dougharty, of Paris,
Missouri, is in Grand Rapids visiting
indefinitely at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ell. T. Orion.
John Wilkins, of Rudolph, spent
Wednesday in Grand Rapids on bust
ness.
Miss Laura KnutsOn returned On
Monday to her home in Grand Rapids
after visiting for week with friends
at Ripon.
VIM. Hooper, of Nekoosa, was
Grand Rapids visitor Wednesday
afternoon.
The.East Side Ladies' Aid Society
of the Congregational church will
hold their annual sale on Friday
afternoon and evening, December 10.
in the Bogoger building on Vine ST.
A chicken pie dinner will be served
at noon and a New England supper
from $50 until p. N. These ladies
have been busy for many weeks past
In preparing for this sale and will
show you great many pretty articles
practical and useful, suitable for
Christmas gifts.
Fred Jamison of Prophetstown, H.,
has been spending the Thanksgiving
holidays at the home of d. M. Hunt
ingtOn.
H. Harding and daughter Miss |
Belle Harding departed Wednesday
afternoon for DePere to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Harding's sister, Mrs. |
II. w. Jackson, who died on Tuesday
Nov. 3Oth
Rev. John Reynolds of GAINESVILLE
and Rev. E. S. McChesney OF Milwau-
kee arrived in the city Wednesday
evening to speak at the Anniversary
Banquet.
WANTED:-To buy Is to 20 tons
baled Timothy hay. Inquire of
Heineman Mere. Co. 2w
Mrs. Max Steinberg visited friends
in Babcock Wednesday.
Mrs Geo. Sturtz of Junction City
visited Wednesday in this city at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Farrend.
D. D. Conway is spending few
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-21

When you tave q bad cough or cold
do not let it drag along until it becomes
chronic bronchitis, cr develops into 40
stack Of pneumonia, but give it the at
tentiou it deser7es and get rid of it.
Take Oh amberlsin's Cough Rsmtdy sud
you are sure of prompt relief. From 8
small beginning he sale and use Of this
preta alton has extended to all parts Of
the Uoited States aud to uaoy foreign
countries. Is many remarkable cures Of
coughs and colds taye won fer 1t this
wide reputation and extensive use. Sold
by w. F Creighton & o. and
Richard Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-21
SNANBROS
january
Clearance
Sale Of
Winter
Merchandise


Our annual January Clearance Sale
OF Winter Merchandise nov in full
progress. 1t is the time of year for
inventory and making room for the
Spring Merchandise, which is already
cfowding us. So 10 order to clear out
winter goods quickly, we have reduced
the following to quick.seliing prices;
Ladies tailor-made suits
Ladies' tailor made coats
MiSSes'and Children'S coats
Ladies flannelette wrap
perS
Ladies' long outing kimo-
nos
Fine silk-covered comforts
Fine white and red wool
blankets
Ladies fine wool coat
sweaters
Ladies' winter union suits
Ladies' wool golf vests
All furS reduced to nearly
half
Ladies white woolen un-
derWear
Fancy dress goods
Ladies outing gowns
t-O--O
AID the following Mems Furnishings
at greatly reduced prices;
Manhattan colOred shirts
Mems winter underwear
Mems SuSpenderS
Sweet Orr & Co.'S COrdu-
roy pants
Mems fancy waistCOats
Mems heavy balbriggan
hose
Mems fancy handkerChiefs
Mems four-in-hand ties
Me as outing paj mas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-21
PRIEST DEFIEs BISHOP.

Apostolic Delegate FalconiO has
written a letter Of warning to the Iial-
lars of West Virginia about two pr ests
named, respectively, CarfOra aud PIttoc-
Chi. These priests are charged With de-
fyiug the authority Of Bishop D0nahue,
who tai taken from them tue privilege
Of exercising their ministry 10 Fairnort
diocese. They continued to perform
their functions despite the bisbor, and
caused a Bohemian named ITCHY, who
they raid was a bishop, coufiim a c'a's
10 their church. ITCHY, it is ssid, wfs
rot even communicsnt of the church,
having been publicly accommodated
on October "a, 1902. by the bishop Of
Cleveland. The priests, by their cor
duct, have incurred decentralization
pronounced By Piu, X. il TIE Oonsu-
lulion "Apostolicae Ssdis," TIE Tai
isns are Instructed to have no Inter
course with the priests. j shop DOna-
huo caused the apostolic deleg gate's letter
TO be read in all the churches OF the d.
ocese on Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-21
WOMAN MURDERED.

Mrs. Lucretia Corlis9, 65 years old,
wife of Hiram Corliss, was murdered
Yesterday afternoon, about 4 O'Clock, in
hsr home, 4l2 l. street southwest
Washington. The murderer used e
keeu-bladed axe, and the aged woman's
body was terribly cut By the sharp
weapon.
John P. Tilliug, the man charged
with the crime, escaped from the house
AID afier the entire police aud detec-
TIVE forces Of the city had been on the
lookout for him for hours Was arrested
az be was about 10 enter the house of
his brother, Henry Trilling, at 22l4 q
street northwest,
Both Of Mrs. CorIiss's temples, the
top of her bead and her throat were
cut. One hand was gashed, she evil
dently having thrown it up in vain
Eff Jrt to ward of the murdered blows.
The motive of the crime was two
fold-ro5bery aud family troubles.
Trilliug several years ago married the
granddaughter of the murdered woman.
He is an irOnworker, and is % years
old.
Mn. Corliss had $18 10 the house
at the time she was murdered. This
noley she had saved with the inten-
tion Of visiting one of her daughters in
Baltimore. TIE money vas taken from
bureau drawer in which it was kept.
Thlliug bad threatened 10 kill the
6ho'e C1rliss family several times, &C.
cording to statements made at the house
la,t night by the husband of the muir
dersd woman, as he declared that they
we're ID blame for bis marital troubles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-21
INTERRAOIAL MARRIAGE.

Probably the most unique aud pitiful
case 10 the history of Virginia has de-
veloped in Fsrmyille, where Marcus
Lindsay and his vile, both believing
themselves to be nsgroeP, have been
sentenced to 18 years each in the peui-
tertisry, the court having sdiudged the
man to have sufficient white blood Ia his
veins TO be legally white.
Marcus Lindsay Is the son Of Il white
woman. he always accepted a story
however, that he had colored blood 10
bis Veins. Believing this, he had ssso-
citted with negr)es from bis infancy,
lived with them, aud attended their
churches a1d schools. S)me months
ago Marcus was msrfied to SOphy Jones,
rekress, the widow OF negro aua
has since lived with her.
Indictments we're brought against
Lindsay On the grounds that be is a
white ma1 wbo his married a negro W0-
man aud against bis vile, SOphy, for
having married white, II an being her
sell negroes, the laws of Virginia pro-
hibitng such iniermarrfgs. The conr.
while dwelling st length upon the trage-
dy that has made this man and woman
criminals without any intention on their
part of committing criminal ac', de-
clared The marriage null agd void, and
sentenced tbe prisoners to the peniien-
tiary for having committed an intaria-
cial marriage.
The court added, however, thst while
under he law he wes forced to pro.
nouuce sentence, te would personally
petition the governor to pardon the
pris jners without allowing them to be
taken to the penitentisry, but upon COD
dillon that all marital relations between
them should cease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-21
7771 95DPIA "a THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY q, 1909.
DRY GOODS.
Muslin
UIDER WEAR

The garments in this ssle, from the
lowest to the highest priced, are gener'
ooslY cut, properly IrOpOrtioued,
thoroughly made--in short, represent
values, very mnch better than in any
season psst-t1e yerybest obtai1sble at
the ssvtrll prices.
Attetton is called to the followin 2
items, including two lois of French
Chemises and DiaFers marked a, prices
usually a,ked for the better class Of do.
nestle goods
French Naiusook OaemIses, front
neatly hand-embroidersd 10 prtt'y floral
patterns aad 6oished with scslloped
edge.
$1.00 each. Value, 81 so.
French Naiusook Drawers, trimmed
with vide baud-embroidersd scslloped
r0ffleE
1925 pair. Vslue, $l75
Fine NsiDsook Corset Covers, low
round neck, full front, trimmed With
German vslencieunes insertion snd enc.
broidery meralions and doished with
GHran vslencienuss lace, beading and
ribbon.
Special ya'ue, 81 90 esch.
S1e,r NsinsOok Dnatr3, trimmed
with vide Iuflas OF yalencleunes lace
and insertion.
Special value, $t.OO pair.
Muslin and Cambria P,ticOals, trim.
med with deep tucked AJuuce flushed
with full embroidery ruffie
Special value, sl.00 each.
Muslin, Csmbric and Nainsook Gowns,
higb, log, square a1d We neck; long
snd short sleeves; variously trimmed
with fine eribToideries, pr,tY laces,
beading and ribbon,
Speeisl value, S100 each,
Mnslin Combination Suite (corset COW
er and drsWer), trimmed with cluny
lace spd insertion, besding and ribbon.
Special value, $l.0O each.
Third Aoot-l1ta g..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-21

The January number Of Uncle Remuss S
M4gtz ue bss been received from is
publishers in A.lants, Ga. This msga-
zue, founded by Joel Chandler Harris
and edited by his sou, should be in
every southern tolsehold; It promises
many at1a tye f,a ures for the coming
year. Two frt.cles in this issue Gre
from the psn of Joel Casudler Horh';
Don Ms,quis 10 bis second insislment OF
"Meuace oflbe mask" describes an arm
ed camp in a peaceful republic, and NJ.
A. Slne contributes 'Q1eeIly mixed
verdict OF science ca spiTitUalism. "
"Amerital speed rtcord broken St
Savannah" a1d a sketch Ct Assustns
Thomss tre of int rest. Good verse snd
fiction with the several special "deparl-
ments" conclude this new year Issue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-21
Tomorrow, Friday, is
REMNANT DjY.

The fact tia, We dispose of remnants
the week they come, prevents them from
sccumulatiDg, aud also renders them
more desirlble, because they don tstay 10
stock loug enough TO 3 ecOme shopWOrn.
We adopted the policy of clearing out
remr IT'S each week twenty.eight years
Ego. We still adhere 10 1t because it
keeps our Otock always fresh and bright.
All remusnts fer Friday sro msi ked
at bargain prices-aud they Ar9 such
things IS are needed now for personal
comitr! or The home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-21
AIexam1ria 6azeffe.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 & 312 PRINCE
STREET.
Entered at the Postofics Of Alexandra, Viz
ginis, ss second-clsss matter
The Rice belt journal., 1909-02-19
Now is the time to SOW oats.

Miss Emma Culver returned
Friday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Louisiana,
Missouri.
Chas. F. Buck, Jr. is in New Or
leans this week visiting friends.
He will remain there until after the
Mardi Gras festivitits.
nRooAs FOR RENT:-Several fur
nished rooms for rent. Inquire Of
| of Mrs. Clopha Benoit, opposite
Baptist church.
DIED:-At Fort Worth, Texas,
Feb. IL, 1909, aged sc years, Mr..
Henry Tanner. Deceased was a
brother of ]. W. Tanner and Mrs.
NJ. L. Farlow OF Welsh.
Eli Lyons of Iowa, was busi-
ness visitor here Tuesday. He left
a dollar at the Journal Office while
here, which was duly appreciated
and will insure him the news fol
the next year.
| Ed. Martin, Jr., the little son O
Ed. Martin OF this city, has beer
seriously i'll, but is conyalescen
now. The little fellow was so il
Sunday that four physicians wer'
called in consultation, DR.. Arce
neaux Of this city, DR.. Fisher 0
Lake Charles, and Drs. Tolson ant
Martin of Lafayette.
The Rice belt journal., 1909-02-19
AN ORDINANCE.
ADOPTED NoU. 5. 1901.

ADOPTED n0U. o. tSVI.
Amending readopting an ordinance
relative to flooding or inundating
public roads, approved and adopted
October lst 1901:
SECTION 3.
Be it ordained bv the Police Jury OF
the Parish of Cslcasieu, In regular
session assembled, That the ordinance
relative to the flooding and inundat-
ing OF public roads, adopted and sp-
proved by the Police Jury the lst day
of October, A. D., 1901, be amended
and readopted so "a 81 read rs fol.
lows, to-wit: THAT whoever shsll
food or inundate or Otherwise damage
any public road or any portion there
OF, either by obstructing natural
drainage, or allowing water to seep
through or overflow levees erected or
constructed along said public roads,
shall be guilty-of misdemeanor and
| shall be trisble before any court OF
competent jurisdiction, upon indict'
ment or Information found or present.
ed; and upon conviction thereof, shall
be punishable by fine in . sum not tc
exceed two hundred $4,000 dollars
or Imprisonment not to exceed thirs,
days or both, at the discretion OF sh'
court.
SECTION 3.
Be it further ordained, ETC., Tha
this ordinance shall take effect from
and after its promulgation.
The Rice belt journal., 1909-02-19

Claude Russell. who has been
quite sick, is convalesent.
Claude Singleton spent Sunday
with friends in Lake Charles.
DIR. R. R. Arceneaux was q busl-
ness visitor in Lake Charles Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cosner were
calling on friends in Lake Charles
Tuesday
Miss Peaal Jones went to Lake
Charles Thursday evening for 8
short visit.
Come to the Planters Grocery
Co when in need of anything il
the grocery line.
E. M. Powers and John Boiling
went to New Orlevns Tuesday tx
attend the Mardi Gras Festivities
An eleven pound girl srrive'
Tuesday morning to gladden. tn
hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kim
ball.
Superior FertilizerDrill'
make more rice per acre
Order at once, only a few
lett. ii. A. Davidson.
Mrs. H. z. Heald went to Ne
Orleans Wednesday on No. 10 t
spend q week or ten days visitin
with her daughter, Mrs. Glady
Roberts.
Rev. W. R. Chase arrive
Wednesday on the oriole fro
Lake Charles. He has recently r
turned from an extended visit
his native state, Ohio, and is aga
engaged in evangelistic work, vii
headquarters at New Orleans.
The Rice belt journal., 1909-02-19
Warning to Residents Of Road District
No. s. Ward 2, Calcasieu Parish.

Isake this method of notifying the
residents and property owners OF
Road District No. S, of Ward 2, that
the following ordinance will he strict
ly inforced in future, in this district.
J. w. DeVilbiss,
Road Superintendent, District 5