davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
HubbletOn.

Hubblston, June 23.-Mrs. James
Powers IL visiting with relatives in
Milwaukee.
Miss Edna i.emmerhirt of Emmett,
is guest at the home of A. Hodgson.
Mrs. J. H. Rebstein and daughter,
Mary, spent one day last week with
Watertown friends.
Mrs. T. Reynolds, Mrs. A. E.
Cunningham and Miss Kathryn Nc
Govern spent Sunday in Waterloo.
Ed. Luckow is home from the North
Western. to spend the summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Mary Olsen of Portage. is
visiting at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. A. K. Olsen.
Miss Ruth Blocker was a caller in
Watertown Tuesday.
Mr.. W. C. Henningsen and children
are visiting friends in Chicago this
week.
Miss Olvina Bartel of Waterloo, is
visiting friends here.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
Heat Conductors,

Some substances conduct heat more
freely than others, silver among the
metals being the best conductor, and
as a unit Of measurement is taken at
1000. Compared with silver as con-
ductor, gold is 9S1, copper S45, zinc
GAL, tin 400, steel 397 and wrought
iron 1876. Glass, wood, gases, liquids
and resinous substances are bad con-
ductors. Water is such a poor con-
ductor that If heat is applied to the
top it will boil at the top, while the
bottom will remain cold.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
TESTING Dear title Eido's Milk

"Algy, DEAR" remarked a young
wife to her husband, 81 wish you
would taste this milk and see if 1t is
perfectly sweet If it's the least bit
sour l mustn't give any of it to dear
little Fidop'-London Tit Bits.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.

Smoke --latest Out" SC cigar.
They give you palm leafs at the
theatre. You can buy overcoats cheap
of The Central Trading 90.
G. W. Washburn. a former resident
of this city and one of the pioneer
engineers on the Milwaukee road, is
quite i'll and has been confined to his
home at Portage for several weeks.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
Reformed Spelling.

A commercial traveller tells US Of an
interesting notice exhibited in the win
dow of small shop in the west of
England. 1t ran:
ONE GRONE UNE 6 a POTT.
To upholders of the new photography
this should be interesting. 1t refers to
home grown honey and its price.-Lon-
don News
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
Extremeiy So,

But why did you eat the cake she
baked?
81 wanted to make myself solid"
did you succeed"
81 should say SO. felt like a ton Of
."-Cleveland Leader.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
Wonan's Way,

Blobbs-Have you ever noticed that
the average woman gets of trolley
car backward? Slobbs-That's the way
she gets off a joke too.-Philadelphia
Record.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
Johnson Creek

Johnson Greek. June 22.-Wantee
at Once-50 men to work on johnson
Greek waterworks. Good wages.
Apply to foreman Twiggs.
DR.. Harvey D. Brown of the
tuberculosis section of the U. o. W.
will give an illustrated lecture on the
prevention of tuberculosis early next
month and the exact date will be
made known by posters.
Remember tie Fourth of July and
spend it at johnson Greek. The Tue
tonia Turnverein. of Chicago. with
their athletic exhibitions will be only
one of the many attractions of the
day.
Mass at the Catholic church next
Sunday will be held at lis a. m. and
the following children will take their
frat holy communion: Edwin Seitz,
Herman Schuld, Isidur Weber, Urban
Seitz. Nora Haubenschild, Katherine
Ambrose, Dorothea Miller.
The Rock River Telephone Go. has
installed telephones at the following
residences: Fred ReImers, Henry
Stiehm, C. F. Schumacher and Mrs.
j. Anderson.
Fred W. Grell and SOD Frederick,
Jr., were Garden City visitors
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
Philip Mansfield of WATERFOWL.
spent a week ago Monday in the VIII
lage.
Mrs. @. May of Watertowp, and
son Christie visited with relatives in
the village.
Mrs. Knoll and Children attended
the Homecoming Festival at Fort
Atkinson the past week.
The dancing party given by the
young people last Friday was very
we'll attended and a social as well as
q financial success. Gibson's Orches-
ira furnished swell music. This same
orchestra will give dancing party
On July 10th at Breeders hall.
The following attended the skat
tournament ut Milwaukee: H. C.
Christians, W. Schneider, DR.. P. E.
Stiehm, E. @. Stiehm. j. J. Raithel
and Will Gehler.
Miss Flora Kottke of Milwaukee,
came home Friday to attend the dane
ing party and incidentally spent Sat
urday and Sunday at hone.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Mansfield and
daughters came out from Milwaukee
in their automobile Sunday and spent
the day v 18th friends and relatives.
Herman Stiehm is spending his
vacation at the home of his parents.
Miss Florence Anderson and Her
man Fredsricks Of Milwaukee,, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Kottke over Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Hung erford mas been
visiting relatives at Oconomowoc.
The band concert, which was to
have been held last Saturday evening,
was omitted, w q few of the band
were engaged to play at the married
peoples dance at the Park hail. When
the citizens are called on at every
occasion to donate money for the
maintenance Of public institutions,
they should be entitled to some con-
sideration and given an opportunity
to do some business on these Saturday
evenings. Without these concerts the
people go where they can enjoy it and
our neighboring cities can boast of
these concerts every summer.
Mr.. M. K, Seaver has been spend
ing the past week Mt Jefferson.
Harley Drews was Fort Atkinson
caller Saturday.
1nTHrH mo TO
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25

"a mans religion never dies so long
as he uses the Golden Rule In measur-
ing his actions"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25

Old Gentleman-Have you any fam
lily ties? WiIiie-Oh, yes, sir. Father
makes me wear all his old ones.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-25
Report of the Condition of

The Merchants National Bank, at Water
town, in the State Of Wisconsin, at the
close of business, June %, 1909:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19
Office Seekers

A prize of IS offered by the PhIla-
dslphia Press for the best Lincoln
story was awarded to Mrs. 8. W.
Voorhees, of Atlantic City, a lady "a
years old, who saw Lincoln in a pol.
itical parade in Philadelphia and also
saw his body when 1t was lying in
the State House. A large naInber Of
stories was sent in and shis was 30.
lected as the hest.
After Lincoln became President hC
WAS besieged by ofiice. seekers. Ons
day he told a rather unpromisins
man this story;
''once upon q time thers was I
king who was fond Of hunting, Ant
always before starting would send
for his magician for q report on tbs
weather. One day, when the mAgl
oian promised fine weather they
galtcd Oh.
"6oon they met = peasant driving
donkey. The peasant said: M
great king. turn back, a storm Il
brewing The king replied: No
my magician ssys the weather vii
be fine Said the peasant: 'Whor
my donkey turns his cara forward 1,
10 going TO storm The king wen
on, and was caught in q terrini
storm. When he returned he re
moved the magician from offlce AMI
secured 3 donkey"
Lincoln added: "And since tina
time all the jackasses in the countr,
have been seeking ONCE"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19
NOI7

sarcastic in debate with Senator
Hale, the autoorat of the Naval Com
mittee, or as he ia sometimes called
"the owner Of the United States
Navy" His language was:
II have the hardihood not only TO
doubt the divine perfection of the
present arrangement, but to almost
believe that the business of the Sem
ate could. be distributed among its
ninety-tWo members instead Of be-
ing taken care of by less than one.
third Of this body"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19
Real Estate Transfers

William o Robbins TO Frank D..
Patterson ard others, 6 acres West
fall $25.
Emmett L Parks to James MofitE
and Robert E. MUffit, lots IN Lincoln
Park Westfall.
John Abrahamson TO Joseph A.
schmaelsle, acre Blooming Grove,
s26.
e. b. Labar Treas TO Thomas Pit.
ney, 220 acres DlnEmaR. Deborah
Counard No l4s.
Thomas PiTney 10 Geo. B. Moore
assignment Os above deed.
Bertha Voecks to Geo. F. Little
90 acres LAckawaxen $4,000.
Emme,t l.. Parks 20 l.. Porter
Butts, lots In Lincoln Park West
fall.
John F, Meyer to Harry n. Congl
lin, lot in Laekawaxen $3.50.
Hugh Mexican to Pennsylvanu
Coal Co, timber deed on geo acre
rarl of John Lester No 100
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19

There are indications amounting
almost to certainty that the small
junta of leaders in the Senate, Aid
rich, Bale, Gallinger and Foraker,
will hnd their influence much cur
tained after this session. Foraker,
who is perhaps the ablest man Of
them all, will retire after March 4th.
but the real cause of the declining
strength of the clique that has long
ruled is the determination OF some
new senators, headed by La Toilette
Of Wisconsin, to take hand in les
islative matters. Senator La Toilette
showed the strength of the opposi-
tlon and its determination to have
something TO do with senatorial
business when he baked Senator
Hsls's plan to expedite ths naval q.
propriationS He was extremely
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19
NOTES FROM
SANDYSTON


Al effort VIII bem ide, aud with
every Indication OF success, to have
the road from Tuttle's Corner to Lay
ton Macadamized this coming sum.
mer.
The Macadan now being built
from culvers Gap 20 Branchville
will give as a continuous good roSd
to Brsnchviile. But, if the cost of
keeping 10 repair Is as costly as she
good road we already have, tue less
M .dam we have tl Q better, as the
people viii find out later on.
Do tie veterans Of the Civil War
recall the anniversaries Of their en-.
listmentP Last Sunday, February
IA, was the 47th anniversary of my
enlistment in Co. g.. 1st N. J. Cav,
under Capt William E Morford, at
Newton.
The Press has a joke on our county
clerk Hopkins in the application Of
Jim Rsser aLd Sus Q Abtr Of Milford
for q marriage license. Hirveys ad.
vice that time was supsTfuous, but
Harvey is jolly good fellow just
the same.
Oh Wednesday Of last week we
had an assortment Of weather, rain,
snow and hail. and to wind up tbun,
der and lightning.
The dance at Rarro Clarks, Haines
Vile on Friday evening brOt togeth-
er a large attendance of lovers Of
dancing. Fifty.four members were
out, and all had a 70 using good
time.
A Stroudsburg party has pnr-
chased the timber tract Of John Ev-
oritt, Of Montague. paying for it the
sum of $4,000. This tract is about
the last of good timber tracts in this
valley.
Current report says that the three
Post Offices 10 Sandyston will be
taken up April lst, and that the X.
F. d. will take their place.
One route viii start from Milford
aud go down the river road to Bey-
ans and back to Milford via the
ridge road.
The second route starts from No
inanock post office, thence 20 Layton
and Hainesvilie and back TO Nonan.
Ock. via the old turnpike road. The
route from Layton to FIatbrookville
will be changed from FlatSrookv vile
70 Nomanock. Ifthete changes tnke
place Sandyston is IN luck.
The vouchers Of nearly all pension
ers We're executed and forwarded on
the 4th inst, and the total received
by veterans and widows amounted
TO about $500.
No country on earth cares better
for the veteran and widow than the
!, u. s.
The Sussex Register in its last is
sue remarks. mo further signs Of
life in the Sandyston Election brib.
cry matter was visible on Monday.
II seems to have been .'hushed" 10
sleep"
IL would seem so, a. neither aft.
davits nor oral testimony had any
effect, bat would like to know jqsl
what that word 'hushed' means.
Geo Hursh of Newark is spending
few days in this township visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs Emma Hornbeck of Montagu,
has rented her farm known as til,
Henry Wilson farm TO Frank Stem
pert OF Port Jervis.
The Moses v. G. Shoemaker farm
was sold at publio sale ON Tbursda,
, last, Will Hornbeck being tue pur
chaser.
This was considered as one Of th'
, best farms along the Delaware OF
the Pike Co side.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19
Porter

Judge OF Election-Geo Miller.
Inspector-C. w. Courtright.
Clerk-Henry Treble.
Assessor-Albert WoOdhouse.
School Directors-Htnry Treble
G. W. CUurtright.
Justice Peace-Ferdinand Frank,
ColIector-C. W. Cortright.
Supervisor--Geo Miller.
AudltOr-Martin Courtright.
OverseeF OF POor-Harry Smith.
Constable-Henry Whitaker.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19
A New Tracy Story

A new romantic story, "The Silent
Barrier" by Louis Tracy, she fam.
Gus author Of "winRs of the Morn
ing" aud "The Wheels OF Fortune. Z"
His new story, "rhe Silent Bar
Tisr, is a romantic, fascinating story
full OF thrilling experiences In the
Alps. describing the many periIs of
mountain climbing. and an interest
ing love story which runs thru every
chapter. There is not a chapter
that does not hold the reader breath.
less until the end. The characters
are all we'll wrought out, and IL you
likeahe atmosphere Of the mountain
you should read "The Silent Barrier
and find great enjoyment. The frat
chapters will appear exclusively in
"The Philadelphia Press" Sunday
February 81. Send your order "a
your Rewsdealer so you win get the
frat installment. Remember, thoui
Ands of dollars are paid for the stor-
les which appear in "The Philadsl
phia Sunday Press" and you cannot
get them In book form until Aftei
they have appeared in "The Phila
delphis Sunday Press" Ifyou wan
to read all the new fiction get ''Th'
Philadelphia Sunday Press.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19
A Consumption Case

"A kOuSuIlApLlOu case
Now that there is so much being
said and written about tuberculosis,
perhaps what is taking place in the
county hospital at Omaha, Neb. may
not be ont Of place at the present
time, as 1t 'dsais with new treat
ment Of the Great White Plagun.
Hers is an article which appeared in
the Louisville Herald, Sunday, Jan.
uary 81, written by the Special Cor.
respondent Of the Herald, from Om-
aha, January "a"
If you were suffering from tuber-
culosis, would you take chance
with poison for long life OF quick
death?
Would You permit the doctors, ex-
perimenting doctors, to fill your
veins with deadly mercury or would
you prefer to suffer the ills that you
havei
Six men, consumptives, in the
county hospital in this city, have
given themselves sacrifice, for
such it may be, in the hope that the
experiment. on their lives may prove
great and lasting benefit to man
kind. Their reward will be health
If the mercurial tests are shown to
be success.
DR.. G. q. Tomlinson, resident ply
sieian at the Omaha Hospital, is in
charge Of the experiments. He is
assisted by number of prominent
Western physicians, who believe
with him that a sure cure for con.
sumption will be brot forth from the
use Of mercury.
The six men will undergo the
treatment for eight months. At the
start thirty injections OF one-fifth of
a grain of mercury will be admins.
tered every other day for sixty days.
Then there Will follow a cessation of
mercury injections for fifteen days,
potassium iodide being administered
instead.
At this point an entire week of
rest will be given the patients and
then the treatment will be repeated.
DIR. Tomlinson believes that these
mercury treated patients will show
immediate signs of improvement,
that their temperatures will be ap-
preciabIy reduced. and that they will
gain in weight gradually, the evil
dences OF tubercuIar baccilli rapidly
diminishing and the cough and ex.
pectoration becoming less pronoun-
ced.
Isolation and scientific treatment
will be made possible during the ex-
periments thru the recent construo-
tion of an especially designed tuber-
culosis ward. The six patients will
sleep IN the open air, protected only
from rain and blizzards by mere can
vas curtains, drawn around the sides
Of the ward in especially inclement
weathOr.
Regular hours will be maintained
during the mercury experiments.
The patients retire at p. m. and
arise at a. m. Like clockwork will
be their daily living. Tobacco in
any form will not be permitted. and
every patient will live simple life
for the next eight months.
For recreation they will read mag
azines, play cards and indulge in
other games, occasionally taking a
walk. Cod Liver Oil emulsion will
be given daily to help build mp the
systems Of the patients.
Students of the Nebraska medical
schools and prominent physicians
generally ara watching the outcome
of the experiments with eagerness,
and will continue to do so during the
eight months the lives of the six vol
unteers hang in the balance.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19
THE Is WORTH READING

Leo F. zelinski, of 6s Gibson St +,
Buffalo, N. Y, says; l cured the
most annoying cold sore ever had,
with Bueklen's Arnics Salve. l ap-
piled this salve once a day for two
days, when every trace Of the sore
was gone" Heals all sores. Scld
under guarantee at both drug stores,
26c.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19
A DANGEROUS OPERATION

is the removal of the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes DR..
Kings New Life Pills is ever SUBJ
jected to this frightful ordeal. They
work so quietly you don't feel them.
They cure constipation, headache,
biliousness and malaria. 26c at both
rug stores.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19
NOTICE TO OWNERS
OF Dogs
Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania
STATE LIVESTOCK SAN
ITARY BOARD
REGULATION RELATING TO
DOGS IN
Lehman Township,
Pike County.

The attention of all owners Of dogs
in tho sabove described district Is
called to the following order of quar-
antine Of dogs adopted by the State
Livestock Sanitary Board, Feb. IL,
1909. Dug owners are warned that
disregard of this notice may lead to
the destruction of their dogs and
that they themselves may be pro
ceeded against legally
LEONARD PEARSON,
State Veterinarian.
Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. IL, 1909.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19

The House recently passed the
Agricultural appropriation bill with
an amendment providing that all
discoveries made by the Department
Of Agriculture incident to test Of
paper making material shall be pat.
ented in the name of the Secretary
of Agriculture for the benefit of the
whole people
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19

As the present administration
draws to close, the legislative body
finds itself embarrassed with a nun :
Der Of problems that In all probabili-
ty caunot be solved at this session.
The Presidentjhas vetoed the Censi q
hill which contained the ohjectiona.
Bile provision authorizing the al
p 1intment of census employees by
members of Congress instead Of thru
competitive examination under the
Civil Service rules. The Presidents {
attitude towards this question and
toward other pending measures may
result in the failure of a number OF
important bills in the present Con.
gress. 1t is thot by the leaders oI
the House that the Sundry Civil
Bill which contains appropriations
for the maintenance of the Secret
service and possibly one or two other
supply bills and the Census bill wi
fail Of passage this session. In such
case, they must be taken up and put
into the form of law at the special
session TO be called in March. The
determination to defer action on al
least one appropriation bill and Il
lay over the Census bill, will o.
course open the way for much gen
eral legislation and this suggests tha
many measures other than that re
latinE to the tariff will come up fol
consideration and probably bepasseC
at the special session. A COMMITTEES
on the Census met 10 consider th'
Presidents vetoed measure. No TO
NAL action was taken, but discussion
in committee indicated that it woult
be unwise at this late day to try t,
pass the Census Bill over the Presi
dents veto.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19

Read In every English Speaking Country
It has invariably been the great
effort OF the Thriee-a-Wesk edition
Of the New York World TO publish
the news impartially in order that il
may be an accurate reporter of what
has happened. 1t tells the truth, ir-
respective of party, and for that
reason it has achieved position
with the public unique among papers
of its class.
II yon want the news as Il really
il, subscribe to the Thrice-s-Week
edition of the New York Worli.
which comes 10 you every other day
except Sunday, and is thus practical
ly daily at the price Of weekly.
THE THRICE-AWEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81
PER year, and this pays for l56 pap
ers. We offer this unequalled news
paper and PIKE COUNTY PRESS
together for one year tor $500.
The regular subscription price o.
The two papers is s2 so.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19
Everett s. Warner d "a.
Palmyra

Judge Of Electiun-Geo Analey.
nspect0rs--Arthur L Pellett,
Adoiphus Bea.
6upeFvisor-Theo Schmeid.
ColIectOr-Alva Quick.
Clerk--waIter vetterlein.
Audlfor-Evi Trivelpiece.
Oversecr Of Poor-H. E. Policy.
School Directors-w. J. KeeslsE,
Aivn Quick Harry Dexter.
Shohola
Judge Of EIeotiOn--Frank Keller.
Inspectors-Gso A. Haas, John J.
Haas.
OyerseCF OF Poor-P. q. Hess
School DireotoTs-Cleo A KneaIing
Marcus Kroeger.
GOllsctoF-Geo =. May. ~--
Justice Of Pssce--Otto ZoellneT.
Suparvisor-Geo Haas.
Cierk-Erank Keller.
WestfaN
Judge Of EIsctiOn-Isaac skcllen.
ger.
Inspcctors-Frank wintermute,
Chss Marvin jr.
Supervisor--A. J. Berger.
Audiior-W. s. Loflin.
CullectOr-E Shay.
Clerk T. Maloney.
Overseer OF Poor-Milton J. Shay.
Justice Of Pence-Ephriam Shay.
School Observation-Disclosures Roberts
Ellsworth Clark, q. E. Swartwood /
year.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19

Wedding rings seem to be = par.
ticulArly safe investment. A court
has decided that they cannot be tax
en- fcE debt
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-02-19
LackaWaxen


Judge Of EIection-W. r. Smith.
Inspectors--Iaf James, P. f Cham
berlain.
SUPERVISOR. W. ChambSrlain.
COllector-J. F.. Dodan.
CIerk--M. Fl. LAsslsyr.
Auditor @. ]. KicrDan r.
Overseer Of Poor-A. g. Rowiand.
School DIrectors-Jas0n Cortfight,
L. A. Chamberlain, NJ. H. Hansen.
Lehman
Judge OF ElectiOn-E. Schweitzer.
Inspectors-Peter Williams, Philip
Cortrlght.
Auditor-Joseph Eyce.
Justice Of Psace-Jas p. Deibler.
Supervisor-Fred Messerli.
School Direotors-Eugene White,
Walter Stafford.
Cierk-Frank L. Layton.
Audiior-John Cook.
Overseer Of Poor--Jason Litts.
Collector-W. B. 6choonovsr.
Change in road system for ~,
against 70.
Matamoras Boro.
Judge of Election-Ezra BuIdick r
Inspectors-F. L. Seymour, Her
man Gebhardt.
Overseer of Poor-Robt DAnlsy =.
Auditor-Geo e. MaEsch T.
Collector-A. W. Balch Jr. =
Burgess-JOhn II. Sheen r.
COuncilmen-A. c. Van Ettsn T..
ThOs T. DeGnwF.
School DIreetoFs-Nathan Young
Fred Kocsting d.
Justices of PeAce-A. W. BaIeh
b. Tottsn.
Milford Boro.
Judge Of Election-RoswelI c
Palmer T. q
Inspectors-Dndley G Ryman, Ei
W. McMurray.
OverseeF of Poor-Wm Y enuie.
Auditor-Du1ley C. KymAn +.
Collector-J. f. Terwiiliger d, =.
Chief Rurgsss-P. N. BonrnIQGS
l0s, q A. Swepeniser d IS.
| COuncilmen-J. G. Warner 2 107
Albert Rudolph r 50, Geo Dauman
7S, Geo Smith d SO.
Milford Township
Judge Of Philip Walter
Inspsotors-AdeF Hotalen, Geo u
Quick.
SupervisOr-PhlIip Walter r,
Auditor-Ed Blood Z.
Collector-D. B. OlmstSd.
Clerk-TObias Nelson.
Ov,rseer Of PoOT-Ed Quinn r.
Milford Ind School Dist.
School Directors H. Vau Elite
riI6. n E. Emerson d SC, Edwar
Quinn Il la
J Auai;ol--John Degen ir Q