davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

pRAUGHoNs BooKKEEPINo-comps tors of Draughop's Practical BnslaeAs Col
 Iege Dexter Ave, Opp. the P. O.. Mont
 Eomsry, by not accepting its proposition So have It's Three-monthS Bookkeeping Stu denta contest with their Six-months Book keeping students. coneede that Draughon's teaches more Bookkeeping in Three months than they do In Six. Positions secured. Ask for Free catalogue. --33ssu-tk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

 WANTED-Party with ssoe to organize company to sell 'Our Butter Blender." A machine for blending one pound of butter with one pint of milk thereby making two pounds of delicious pure food butter. Rars opportunity. Box 1s, Atlanta. Sa. III 50 NEW Improved Hiio Penny Peanut vend- ing Machines, will earn S45 weekly for you and not interfere with your other work. S234O yearly profit on $500 investment. Be- ware of interruptions imitators. Hno Gum CO, Qnc) l27 Market st.. Chicago. III sUCCEss-Almost certain selling merchan- disc by mall Make several thousand dollars annually new and Improved plan. we fur nish everything and show you howi szS to SlOO necessary. J. P. Laekey. szSz La Sale St, Chicago. MoNEY-To lend; we are headquarters for money, and can make your loan wnen no one else will. any amount you want from $50 up Jones' Ray Pierce. -tf FOR SALE-At q sacrifice Q first-ciass grocery store and meat market Must be sold at once, as owner sxpects 70 leave city. Give name and address. barBain. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
WANTED-ROARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-sinGle lady wants a furnished room for light housekeeping: in a good lo- cation state price. A. R. care Advertiser.
 wANTED-Two or three nicely furnished rooms complete for light housekeeping by couple, best reference given. Address D. T.. M, care Advertiser. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

of ability and neat ap- pearance to call on all merchants in their territory; elegant side line, convenient to carry; good commissions; prompt remit tance Belmont Mfg. Co.,. Cincinnati. Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

LARGE nicely furnished rooms and kitchen for housekeeping Gas stove and every thing furnished down stairs. 22s Moulton St. -AS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-10-28
Try This in November.

Thousands upon thousands OF fam
ilies who have not been regular eat
ers Of Quaker Oats viii begin on the
first of November and eat Quaker
Oats once or twice every day for thirty
days of this month; the result in
good health and more strength and
yigor will mean that every other
month in the year viii find them doing
the same thing
Try it, Serve Quaker Oats plenti-
fully and frequently for the thirty
days Of November and leave of a cor
responding amount OF meat and greasy
foods. You'll get more health more
yigor and strength than you ever got
in thirty days of any other kind OF
eating
While you are trying this see that
the children get a full share
Quaker Oats is packed in regular
size packages and large size family
packages 4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-10-28
Tailor and Mems Furnisher

L. E. Moody left Monday for the
Alpine country to resume work on
his mining claims.
TO TRADE-Nice Groom brick
house in Boise for live stock.
c. E. Harris, Hanna, Idaho. 3 st.
WANTED-To trade sewing ma
chones, gtaphophones, watches,
clocks or anything fol. hay. ". J.
Easton, the jeweler.
FOR RENTING nice, large fur
nished rooms, one with stove, one
block from First National bank.
Inquire at this office. ) ZIP.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Clark of
Caldwell arrived Tuesday and
will make Emmett their home.
MI. Clark has secured employment
with the city Transfer.
Pineules. by assisting the Kidneys
TO pass off poisons from the system,
is very excellent remedy for all
kidney trouble. They are especially
good in cases of backache, urinary
disorders, etc. Sold by B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-10-28
ANOTHER TREAT FOR THE
CHILDREN.
At the Only Real Bar
gain Sale In
Emmett.
COME THIS WEEK.

While over 1000 smiling and happy
children enjoyed our free Candy Shower
on Fair Day. We want to see all those
happy, laughing faces again this week.
Our extra special feature for this Friday
and Saturday will be SPECIALLY RE-
DUCED PRICES on all Ladies, Misses
and Children's New Winter Coats and
Jackets, all Boys and Mems Oyercoats and
Cravenettes This is something way out
Of the ordinary for our present Harvest
Sale prices are the LOWEST IN TOWN,
but we will make further reductions for
Friday and Saturday, only on the above
mentioned special lines. Every child who
comes Friday or Saturday accompanied
by parents and buys new Coat, Suit,
Shoes or Dress Pattern will receive nice
bag of the sweetest of sweet candy.
Every child whe registers his or her name
in our Santa Claus book Friday and Sat
urday will receive a Christmas present
from US at Christmas time. This is your
chance to buy your winter Coats, Mems
and Boys Overcoats, Shoes and Blankets,
at lowest prices ever known. Only pos
sible this week at E. E. Hunts big busy
Department Store, Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-10-28

Hunts store has a car of bran
and shorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Workman
returned home tbs week from Boise.
Leslie Mills and Charlie Blum
went to the timber last week to
hunt big game.
Mrs. Bildert ack returned home
Saturday from a three weeks alb
sence in Boise.
Falk Carpenter and sen Giles
went to Boise Friday and remained
til the first of the week.
Are your clothes out of fix?
Take them to Bryant's clothes
Hospital and have them rejuveuat-
ed. His method of dry cleaning
does not injure the cloth or affect
the color.
The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
and the healthy condition OF the
BODY and mind which they create,
makes one feel joyful. Sold by H.
T. Davis
Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes of your throat If you
want to be annoyed. But If you
want relief, want to be cured, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by H. T. Davis.
Made-to- measure clothes are
worth in style and service double
the price of hand ME downs. But
their cost is not twice as much by
any means. Bryant can fit you out
IN the latest style from SIC. 90 up
to $40. Call and see his samples.
We're closing out our line of
stoves to make room for large
shipment. Everything goes at
very low prices. Heaters, cook
stoves, ranges, all good stoves, at
great reductions. Call and see
them. Hawkins, hardware.
Charlie Myer, the baby show
man, left town Saturday afternoon
with blood in his eye, and
when he gets back to Ontario there
will be something doing When
Charlie came up to superintend the
baby show he did not swear his
Sunday 60 to- meeting clothes for
fear that some disappointed mother
would just about tear up his glad
rags so he left them at home 10 be
forwarded to him here by express,
that they might reach him just be-
fore he started to Emmett to see the
little girls that are on of the baby
class. When the epXressman
brought the package to shim con-
his supposed new suit, he
went to his room TO
make quick change in order TO
catch the train tor Emmett. When
he opened it he found that the box
an old suit of overalls an
old pair of shoes and hat-Bolse
Clipper.
ManZan, the great Pile remedy, is
for any kind of Piles, for ii can be
applied directly TO the parts affected,
since it is put up in tube with the
nozzle attached. BY this means
itching. bleeding, blind, or in fact
any kind of Piles. can be quickly
and satisfactorily relieved. Sold by
B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-10-28

fled IN the once Of The Register and
Iseceiver Of the United States Land Once
al Boise. Idaho. as follows, to-slt;
SILVER WREATH LODE
Begfnning al Cor No !, whence The
= See. Cor. between Secs. B-i4, II 5 ~
Il 2 r. N. bars ). = DIG - NM
y 80 II, whence discovery e.,s cut Deaxs
. DEG Is min. " 1870 IT. 70 Cor. No
Cor. NJ 2 Thence Z. . deg u min z
l4so-55 =. % Cor No 4 Thence y deg
3 min. " 80 T. 70 Cor. No !. the place
MOUETAIS VIEW LODE
See Cor. Derxesa Sea. Is-i4. T. : n.
=. ! = z. NJ, bear ! 3 deg - miJs-
49, r.. Whence 1iscoyery eut bears
> = deg . MN. ". ~ % II 70 Cor. No
= rtL-ne@ y = deg - min W. lS1 II
~ ~ 10 3 Thence :. p deg . min. r
y . Cor No s Thence ! = deg
place q beginning
VALLEY VIEW LODE.
II Sc ~ s q 1o5i -, ~ Ehence he
< y u, bars v II d-z x min
= 49, y, h-ne- discovery cut bars
3 49, 4 IN " Ss,l7 Il; thence
IL men = deg. z min W. IIazs
II. 70 Cor. 70. 3 Thence & q deg II
s deg g min z 5s-sa Il. to Cor. No
:. Theme 3 = deg n MN. z. L3s4s8 IT. 10
Cor. No !, the place Of hezlnalng
BABT LODE
I Beginning al Cor No L whence the
{ = Sec. Cor. between SECS I5-I4 T
I r < T. NJ, bears y. 9 deg. 81 mn
/ e. Es2-76 IT. whence dlzc0gery cut tgesrs
: . deg = min W LSsG3 f. th-rc-
:. Is deg 2 min W $3.50 fl 70 Cor No
T. Thence 8 s. deg ~ min. W 5sM n
TO Cor No 3 Thence y. - deg a mix
". 1914 IT. to Cor. No. A. Thence " Is
I deg 2 min Z. 5& It 10 Cor. Nc 3
Thence = - deg. q min &. 50 IT. 70
Cor. No. 3 Thence = $ deg II min z
SAL f. 70 Cor No !, the place o< be-
ginning
The names Of the adjoining and con
fictIng claims. a. shown By the plat o.
survey. are the Ella Lode. Survey No.
1fe. which ad4oins the Mountain View
Lode Of This Group On the north and N
Birthday Lode Survey No 1876. which
I'D joins the Valley View Lode Of this sur
gsy on the north and west
WM- BALDERSTOS.
First Pub Oct =. zee
Last Pu5. Dee ,, 30
II T. hereby oFd=r=d that the foregoing
notice u application for patent Dc pub
iisl@d IN til= EnmetI Index. . nsWspap r
Of general circulation published weekly
al Emmztr, Canyon County. STATE Of
Idaho. which paper Is hereby designated
as the ouS situated nearest the claims
VIM BALDEGSTON
Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-10-28
Coming

Finest line Of postcards j" the
city. Big assortment. Fern con
fectionery.
The biggest line of cook stoves,
ranges and heating stoves ever
brought TO the city at the Hawkins
hardware store. They all good,
reliable goods. too.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-10-28
Notice to Builders

For short time the Hawkins
hardware store is offering all build
ers hardware, paints, oils and var
nishes at special prices, and he will
save 40 per cent on your hardware
and paint bill. 1t will pay you TO
investigate this proposition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-10-28

Never can tell when you'll mash q
finger or suffer a cut, bruiSe. burn
or scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL instantly relieves the
pain-Quiekly cures the wound.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-10-28

Amateur finishing at Steven s
Studio, opposite Russell hotel.
w. A. Carpenter. who was in the
hospital at Boise several days last
week. arrived home Monday even
ing feeling much better.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-10-28
Application for Patent No. o7527
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.

survey Ne Zn-
United States Land Ofzce. Boise, Idaho,
Oct. y 1875.
Notice is hereby given thar in pursu-
ance Of the act OF Congress, approves
May 10th. ia. sEs Boise Exploration
and NinizE Company. q corporation or
ganized and existing under and by VIZ
tue OF the laws Of the TERI OF Arizona.
BY and through its attorney in fact Karl
Paine. whose poStoftice sddress i Sass
Falk Building. Boise. Idaho. has made
application for patent fer the silver
Wreath Group Of lode mining claims,
consisting OF the Silver Wreath Lode.
Mountain View Lode. Valley View Lode
and BAoy Lode contiguous minins claims.
the said group Of claims being $50 acres
in area and bearing gold. silver and
other precious minerals and metals. Said
Silver Wreath Group OF lode mining
claims are situated in the W. = OF Sec
IS and the Z. = q Sec "A. T. . y. r. I T.
r, NJ in West View Mining District. in
Boise County. State % Idaho. are 6sSiS-
mated as Mineral survey No -Ss4. AMI
are more fully described as 70 ustes and
bounds by the Official plat herewith post
ed and BY the field notes thereof uow
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19
Company "E" Stands Second.

Company E, which stands second
in order of merit in the 18th regiment,
and as an organization reflects credit on
Honesdale, held banquet in the
armory in Odd Fellows hall on Tues
day evening, Feb. 10th. Fifty members
of the company were present. A. T.
Searle, Esq, acted as toastmaster and
called upon M. j. Hanlan, Representa-
tive Fuerth, Assistant Postmaster John
Sharpsteen, and Captain Kelly, who re-
sponded with very appropriate and
pleasing remarks, which rounded out
the evenings enjoyment in manner
that will be long remembered. 1t is
hoped that Captain Kelly's labors in
bringing Company E up to the high
standard of excellence of being next to
the best company in the 18th regiment,
will be rewarded by an increased in
terest among the citizens of Honesdale in
the project of erecting suitable armoIy
for their boys in blue.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19

EDITOR OF THE CITIzEN.-I have been
very much interested and amused by the
discussion in your paper between the
old-fashioned M. D., and the scientific
Editor, on the value of wool and linen,
as protection from external and inter-
nal ills, with the question of cleanliness
thrown IN as a side issue. The M. d.
signs himself "Octogenarian," and is
living example that wearing wool does
not shorten a mans life, while the Edi-
tor, by his anatomical structure, proves
that linen does not make man lean;
but rather encourages the accumulation
of fat, which some people characterize
as species of disease. When these
learned gentlemen get through with their
discussion about caring for the outer
man, the body, we would like them to
give us their views on building up and
taking care of the inner man, with moral
cleanliness as the main object in view.
This would be interesting, especially If
the linen man would base his arguments
upon the Scriptures, which he 30 aptly
quotes, while the woolen man might fall
back on Darwin to prove his argument.
Stocker, of the Herald, would no doubt
act as umpire. READER.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

An address on George Washington,
the Man." will be given at Grace Epis-
copal church, Sunday, at 7:3O P. M.
Rev. A. L. Whitaker will hold SER
vice in White Mills, on Sunday, at P. N.
Rev. DR.. VIM. H. Swift will resume
his series of sermons on "What Shall l
Believer" next Sunday morning. In the
evening he will speak on Washington"
There will be an oyster supper at the
Rileyville Presbyterian church, Monday
evening, Feb. 22d. Proceeds to apply
on the minister's salary. If the weather
should be stormy, it will be held on the
first pleasant evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19
PERSONAL.

Elizabeth Young, the eight-year old
daughter of Junius Young, of Milanville,
is quite a musical prodigy. She is at
tending Miss Franklin Bradshaw's School
of Music, at Orange, N. j., and at a
public recital her rendering of "Spring
Song" D Major, and the "Doll's Lul-
laby," brought forth repeated encores,
and stamps her as a remarkable musi-
clan for her age.
Mrs. j. B. Sitter, of Elmira, is visit
ing her father, John Male, of Cherry
Ridge. Mr.. Sitter is Deputy Factory
Inspector OF New York State.
Miss Kate Eldred, of Eleventh street,
went to Wilkes-Barre, this morning, to
spend fortnight with her friend, Miss
Helen Bertels.
Miss Jeanette Freeman returned
last evening from visit of three weeks
in New York city, with relatives and
friends.
A. T. Searle went to New York city
this morning, on business.
Miss Nellie Bea, Jennie Edwards
Mary Bauer, Lizzie Caprio, Benjamin
Gilpin, Henry Plum and Godfrey Korlis
of Hawley, attended the dance at Texa
No. Hall, last evening.
Miss Kathryn Ennis spent severa
days this week in Scranton.
Frank Rosencrans is spending fey
days in Carbondale.
"A marriage license has been grantee
to Floyd W. Smith, of Sterling, ant
Alma f. Hemmler, of Salem.
p. T. inland, of the Internationa
Correspondence School, of Scranton,
spending a few days in town.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19
[From another Correspondent. ]

FEB. 16th.-The P. o. S. of A. Camp
have purchased a new range. There
was dime social held in the hall few
weeks ago. The proceeds were about
So 90. After paying for some new cur
tains, lamps and other things needed at
the hall, the balance, $3.50, was donated
to the Camp, to pay on the stove. There
is still balance of 7.50 to be paid. The
Ladies' Aid bought the dishes and tin
ware that were purchased recently for
use in the Hall.
Uncle Tom McKeigney, of Lakeville,
is sick with a cold. Maud Locklin and
Stacy Carefoot are also suffering with
severe colds. Others in this vicinity who
were indisposed are recovering.
Arthur Crane and John Maines killed
fox while out hunting, on Saturday
last.
A dime social was held in the P. o. S.
of A. Hall, on Feb. 10th, by the Lake
vile school, which was well attended
and all report having had fine time
The proceeds were $11.OO, which will be
applied on the new organ fund. Thirteen
from Hawley attended the social.
Miss Mary schrader is spending few
days at Honesdale and Siko.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baisden were
callers at M. Heichelbeck's, on Frida.
last.
B. Pennell and Oliver Locklin TRADED
horses recently.
Charles Glossenger has returned home
after spending week with his daugh
ters, Mrs. David Perry, of Pink, anC
Mrs. Joseph j. Hurd, who lives nea
Lake Lodore. Mrs. Hurd has fin
baby. Mother and child are doing well
Mr.. Gauser has rented his farm to Mr.
Schleupner for year, and returned Il
the city.
Mrs. Asher DeGroat, who has beer
spending a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bishop, at Lakeville
returned to her home at Honesdale o.
Saturday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19
Uswick.

FEB. 17th.--A big fire occurred at
Lakeville last night between s and 9
O'Clock, in which the house of. Joseph
Herzog was totally destroyed by fire,
and his son, Edward Herzog, 16 years
OF age, and an adopted daughter, Annie
Kotich, aged IS years, were burned to
death. Mrs. Herzog was alone with the
three children, and was asleep on the
second floor. She was awakened by the
smell of smoke, and discovered that the
floor below was in flames. She grasped
the baby in her arms, and escaped down
the burning stairway in her night robes.
Her hair was nearly all burned from her
head. 1t is not known why the two
children could not be saved, as Mrs.
Herzog is so nearly crazed by grief and
shock that she cannot give coherent
account of the terrible affair. The house
and contents are a complete loss, and
the origin of the fire is unknown. Mr.
Herzog was away from home, attending
election. G. w. Pennell, J. p, wal
called to hold an inquest on the deat
| bodies.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Honesdale post office:
George Buman, VIM. Bicklers, Mrs.
Childs, Vincenzo d. Angeko, F. Fucker
berg.
THE CITIZEN is anxious to secure a
few copies of its issue of December 9th,
1908, and will greatly appreciate the
kindness of any of its subscribers or
readers who may supply the same.
Another of the popular dances, so
greatly enjoyed in Lyric Hall, will be
given on Monday night next.
Rev. VIM. F. ltopp will conduct
services at White Mills at I O'Clock p.
NJ, on Sunday next. A brief congrega-
tional meeting will follow the services.
Mrs. C. p. Eldred is contemplating
removing from her present place of
business, and, with this in view, she is
disposing of her excellent stock of goods
at prices that are exceedingly reason
able.
Sheriff Braman has made extensive
alterations to his Boarding, Livery and
Sales Stables. His accommodations for
horses has been doubled. Additions to
his stock of horses, sleighs, harness, ETC.,
enable him to furnish first-class outfits.
The White Ribboners will hold their
Francis Willard meeting at the home of
Mrs. Kate Ross, Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 23d, at o'clock. Rev. A. G.
Oliver will have charge of the meeting,
which promises to be one of unusual in
terest. 1t is desired that all members
should be present, and cordial invita-
ton is extended to all friends.
The passenger train, leaving Homes
dale for Carbondale on Sunday evening
at 7:15, met with an accident at For
tenia, wherethe engine was deraile1, and
but for the tender remaining on the
track the entire train would have beer
precipitated down steep enbankment
into the Lackawaxen river. The fire
man jumped, striking on his shoulder
injuring it quite badly. The train was
IN charge of Conductor johnson anC
Engineer Thomas Wynn, OF Carbondale
The accident was caused by the loco
motive slipping on the icy tracks. Tht
train had orders to take the switch tt
allow a coal train to pass. Word wa
brought to Honesdale and another en-
CINE was sent to the disabled train anC
took it to Carbondale. The wreckinl
crew worked from II O'Clock till 3 A. NJ.
before they replaced the engine. Th
crew was handicapped in their opera
tions by being compelled to do thei
work from ledge 25 feet above tn
switch, the main track being above tn
siding where the accident occurred.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19

Misses Kathryn and Mae Finnerty
of North Main street, were visitors in
Scranton on Thursday.
Hon. A. b. Stevens, wife, and daugh-
ter Edna, Of South Canaan, sailed from
New York yesterday on the steamship
St. George, for Bermuda.
Willard, aged months and 13 days,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Faatz, died
at Bethany on Wednesday morning.
d. p. Lamberton, of Gravity, made
us a pleasant call yesterday. Comrade
Lamberton was II years of age when he
shouldered a gun and tramped through
Virginia mud looking for trouble-all
for 40 cents a day. He looks as if he
could stand another campaign.
Hon. Henry Wilson, of Honesdale,
has been drawn as q juror tor the next
sessions of the United States Federal
Court, which will begin in Scranton on
Tuesday next, and continue for several
weeks.
Mrs. James Lindsey spent Thursday
in Carbondale.
Mrs. Josephine Warrington, of Dun
daft, Pa, spent the past week with her
sisters, Mrs. f. q. Secor and Mrs. Jas.
Lindsay.
p. l.. Braman, of Indian Orchard
was a caller at THE CITIZEN office yes
terday. He has taken THE CITIZEN foi
over sixty years-beginning when it was
the "Honesdale Democrat"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-19
Iool Directors-R. B. simons, Thomas

School Directors-R. b. SfmoDs, Thomas
Neville.
Collectors. G. Webster.
Overseer OF Poor-H. G. Foster.
Treasurer-G. 1. Gilpin.
Auditor. B. Lesher.
CLINTON.
Collector-G. W. Lee, Jr.
Treasurer-F. E. Loomis.
Clerk-F. w. Bunting.
School Directors-A. ]. Wilcox, William
Rosner.
Auditor-George D. Cramer.
Overseer of Poor-W. L. Hopkins, Jas.
Stranahan.
Supervisor--D. F. Hopkins.
Judge of Election-A. s. Drake.
Inspectors of Election-Eugene Bates,
Edward Coggins.
SALEM.
Judge of Election-Walter Simons.
Inspectors of Election-H. B. Smith,
Michael Garrety.
Clerk-Max Simons.
Overseer of Poor-C. M. Kimble.
School Directors-A. N. Patterson, Ros.
coe Conklin, Howard Moore.
Collector-J. L. Noble.
Treasurer-R. F. Spangenberg.
Auditor-C. f. Stevens.
OREGON.
Judge of Election-E. D. Penwarden.
Inspectors of Election-Wm. H. Brun-
ing, Charles G. Weeks.
Clerk-H. D. Reynolds.
Auditor Henry Tamblyn, August Appel,
tie.
School Directors-Edward Smith, Claus
Brill.
Collector-Wm. S. Brill.
Treasurer-Henry Rei1er.
Overseer of Poor-A. T. Sluman, J. M
Knorr.
PAUPACK.
Judge of Election-Geo. A. Goble.
Inspectors of Election-W. d. Sheely
John Drake.
Clerk-C. A. Cramer.
Overseer of Poor-Geo. Heikelbeck.
School Director-Aaron Goble.
Treasurer-S. R. Crane.
Auditor-Lafayette James.
MT. PLEASANT.
Judge of Election-W. s. Bigelow.
Inspectors OF Election-F rank Bush, j
G. Granville.
Clerk. H. Kennedy.
Supervisor-E. H. Ledyard.
Overseer of Poor-C. E. Fitzpatrick.
Treasurer-M. S. O'Hara.
Auditor-K. P. Winner, John F. Con
nor. tie.
School Directors-Peter McC Conlogue, G
N. Bonham.
Collector-W. G. Woodward.