davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
VIRGINIA.
WASHINGTON.

w. w. Black (dem.)
. William Z. Humphrey (rop.) =
!. Maurice Langho.ne Aem.)
!. Stanton Warburton (rep.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
CROWD GREETs PARRAN.
Republican Nominee for Congress
Makes Speech in Hyattsville.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, November 5, 1910.
Thomas Parran. the republican nominee
for Congress from the fifth district of
Maryland. was enthusiastically received
by a large gathering in Masonic Hall
here last night. The meeting was held
under the auspices Of the republican
clubs of Hyattsville and Riverdale.
Harry w. Shepherd presided.
Mr.. Parran discussed the tariff and
other national issues. He claimed that
his experience as index clerk of the
House OF Representatives for several
years had given him an insight into
affairs at the Capital that would be of
service to his constituents Of the fifth
district.
Speeches were also made by former
Representative Charles r. Schirm of the
fourth Maryland district, Of Baltimore:
Sydney E. Mudd, jr., T. H. Copp of the
League Of State Republican Clubs, Tyler
Page and Oliver 8. Metzerott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
W. I. JAMES MISSING.
His Hat and Coat Found Hanging
on Fence in Southwest.

w. l. James. a carpenter. residing at
Kenilworth, Nd, hung his hat and coat
on the fence in front OF the house OF
r. F. May. ST Sth street southwest. last
night shortly before II O'Clock. His
friends are anxiously making inquiries
about him today.
Papers in the pockets OF the coat dis
closed the identity Of the owner.
A. F. Riddleberger Of Kenilworth.
whose name was mentioned in papers
found in the coat, called at the fourth
precinct police station this morning and
identified the hat and coat as the prop
erty OF Mr.. James.
The police learned at the home Of Mr..
James that he had not been there since
last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
D0RMIT0RY CLUB MEETS.
Entertainment in the Green Room
at Y, NJ. C. A, Building.

The c. A. Dormitory Club of the Y NJ.
C. A. met last night in the green room on
the second floor Of the association build
ing and the first edition OF the clubs
new paper. The Second Story Men. was
distributed.
A musical entertainment was provided
by several OF the club members. The
Peerless Quartet Of Alexandria gave sew
eral selections. Thomas Murphy of
Brockton, Mass, was the guest of the
evening and entertained with some origi-
nal recitations. Frank Maynard rem
dered several banjo selections. while Ed
son Browne entertained with monologues
and Edwin S. French gave a steropticon
lecture on the C WIG conditions OF the
large European cities which was pleas
ing. A buffet luncheon was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Then and Now.

I've known tn time whin me vote on
IN incuon returns was recorded as scat
thrin'. 1 was dimmycrat whin no wan
was wan that cud get as near a bank as
IN front dure step without bein' shot at
be tn Waterman"
But things are different now. Read Mr.
Dooley on the political situation in The
sunday Star The first of a new series
Every Sunday hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
TRADING WITH CANADA
ON RECIPROCAL BASIS
American Commissioners in Ottawa
to Discuss Terms With Repre-
sentatives of Dominion.
a Few Hours.

OTTAWA, Canada, November 5.-Henry
Nj. Hoyt and Charles NJ. Pepper, COM
missioners of the United States for the dis
cussion Of reciprocity between the United
States and Canada, arrived here yester-
day from Washington. They were met
by American Consul General Foster and
William Fielding. finance minister of Can
ada, who. with William Peterson, minis
ter of customs, will represent the Do
minion at the conference, which opens
today.
Mr.. Hoyt said he and Mr.. Pepper were
in Canada on their mission, which had
the most agreeable object-that of pro-
noting better trade relations between
Canada and the Limited States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Member of Wealthy Family.

Thomas Winans is the son of Ross B.
Winans, one Of the wealthiest men OF
Baltimore, and builder of the first Rus
sian railroad. He is nephew of Walter
Winans. Mr.. Winans was educated
abroad and was graduated from Christ
College and Oxford University His sis
ter. Beatrice, was the Princess de Bearne
ct de Chalais, who died in 1907.
Mr.. Winans married Senorita Victoria
Delgado, Spanish dancer, in 1907. The
marriage was without the consent Of his
father, and at the time it was rumored
that the young man would be disin-
herited, but later it was asserted that a
reconciliation had been effected
Senorita Delgado was born of poor
parents, in Malaga, Spain. Both she and
her sister Anita were distinguished for
their grace and beauty. Romance played
in the lives of both. Anita was wooed
and won by the Maharajah Of Kapur-
thala, rich and powerful Indian prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
WISCONSIN,.
WYOMING

1t Large william 3. Ross (dem.)
( At Large Frank w. Mondell Cep)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Girl Killed in Auto Accident.

AKRON, Ohio, November 5.-Helen
Starr. sixteen years old. was killed. her
sister, Anna. fourteen. slightly hurt, and
Laura Waldkirk. fiftt EN-, SO badly injured
she will probably die. yesterday. when an
automobile driven By A. w. Marrett. a
contractor. in trying, to avoid a motor
cycle, ran onto the sidewalk and struck
the girls. who were ION their way home
from high school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

''Of course said Mr.. Hoyt, I'VE cannot
Vet say what the precise nature of the
negotiations will be. We are Of the opin-
ion that the best method will be to begin
with formal and friendly discussion of
the question. In reality this is re-
sumption of the negotiations which were
carried on at Ottawa last spring."
Assured that the Canadian representa-
tives would meet them in q friendly spirit.
Mr.. Hoyt replied: I'VE feel certain Of 1t.
Any agreement on this matter necessarily
must rest upon basis Of mutual benefit
and good will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

The Crisis" is the subject on which
DR.. George F. Pentecost of New York
will speak at the mass meeting for men
at the new National Theater tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Earl Carbaugh
will sing baritone solos All men in the
city have been invited to be present
ut the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
To Entertain Delegates.
Partridge With White Plumage.
sracial Dianafch To The Star

SptcldI DIspdtciE 10 IHe SUIT
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 81.
William Rabbit, a well known farmer
OF this vicinity, was exhibiting in Rock
Vile yesterday white partridge which
he killed day or two ago near Rock
Vile. The plumage of the bird was en-
tirely white. excepting small brown
spot on the top Of the head Mr. Rabbit
says there was another white bird in
the flock. He will have the bird stuffed
and mounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
SOUTH DAKOTA.

At Large w. w. Sohle (dem.)
x At Large Eben w. Martin (rep.)
At Large ]. e. Kelly (dem.)
x At Large Charles III. Burke (rep)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.

[. George r. O'Shaughnessy (dem.)
|. william P. Sheffield (rep.)
2. Thomas F. COoney (dem.)
2. George H. Utter rep.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
MRS. VICTORIA WINANS
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Wife of Baltimore Man Pinned Be-
meath Wrecked Car, Near Gull
ford, England.

LONDON. November 5.-Mrs. Thomas
Winans, who before her marriage was
Victoria Delgado, a Spanish dancer, was
critically injured in an automobile acct
dent near Guilford yesterday. The car,
in which she was driving with her hus-
band, swerved from the roadway and,
ramming a stone wall, was overturned.
Mr.. Winans escaped with a few cuts on
his face. but Mrs. Winans was pinned
beneath the wreckage. She was removed
to q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
COLORADO.

X At Large Edward T. Taylor (dem)
At large Isaac n. Stevens (rep.)
x 1. Atterson w. Rucker (dem.)
1. James c. Burger (rep.)
x 2. John A. MaYtin (dem.)
2. James A. Orr (rep.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.

K /. George s. Legare (dem.)
2. James F.. Byines (dem.)
K 3. Wyatt Aiken (dem.)
x 4. Joseph T. johnson (dem.)
K 5. David E. Finley tdem.)
6. j. Edwin Ellerbe (dem.)
< Z. Asbury F. Lever (dem.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
CALIFORNIA.

John E. Raker (dem.)
william F. Englebright (rep)
!. G. ZumUalt tdem.)
william Kent (rep.)
Joseph r. Knowland Endorsed
dem.)
Joseph r. KnOwlard. (rep.)
Walter Macarthur (dem.)
Julius Kahn (rep.)
Thomas E. Hayden (dem.) !.
Everis A.. Hayes { ep)
A. L. Cowelf (dem.l . ~
). James c. NeedhAm trep.)
Lorin A. Handley (dem.)
William d. Stephens (rep)
William G. Irving (dem.)
Sylvester C. Smith (rep.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
CONNECTICUT.

At large George p. Ingersoll (dem.)
x At large John Q. Tillson trep.)
1. Augustine LOnergan (dem)
X 1. E. Stevens Henry (rep.)
2. Thomas L. Reilly (dem.)
2. Andrew N. Shepard (rep)
3. Raymond. ]. Jodoin (dem.)
x 3. Edwin W. Higgins (rep)
4. Lynn w. Wilson (dem.)
X A. Ebenezer j. Hill (rep.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

]. Michael L. Maher (dem.)
x /. Martin b. Madden (rep.)
2. John G. Vaughan (dem.)
x 2. James r. Mann (rep)
3. Fred ]. Crowley (dem.)
X =. William w. Wilson (rep.)
X 4. James T. McDermott (dem.)
4. Michael G. Walsh (rep.).
x ;. Adolph j.. SABBATH (dem.)
=. Louis Il. Clusmann rep.)
G. Edmund j. Stack (dem.)
X q. William j. Monkey (rep.)
Z. Frank Buchanan (dem.)
X 4. Frederick 'Lundin (rep.)
x 3. Thomas Gallagher (dem)
8. Daniel d. Coffey (rep.)
o. Lynden Evans (dem)
y. Frederick III. Gansberscn (rep.1
10. Richard J. Finnegan (dem)
x 10. George e. Foss (rep)
IL. Frank o. Hawley (dem)
IL. Ira e. Copley (rep.(
~. J. W. Rausch (dem)
X ~. Charles e. Fuller (rep.)
ID. o. III. Wright (dem.)
IL. John c. Mckenzie (rep)
IA. Clyde II. Tavenner (dem.)
x IA. James Mckinney (rep)
Is. Albert +. Bergland tdem.)
X Is. George w. Prince (rep.)
rs. Claude u. Stone tdem.)
x is. Joseph ". Graf (rep.)
II. Louis Fftz Henry (dem.)
x IL. John A. Sterling (rep)
is. william L. Cundiff (dem.)
x lS. Joseph G. Cannon (rep.)
10. J. j. Martin (dem.)
x 10. william B. Mckinley (rep)
x 20. Henry T. Rainey tdem.)
20. James II. Danskin (rep.)
X 81. James NJ. Graham (dem.)
81. II. Clay Wilson (rep.)
%. Bruce A. Campbell (dem.)
X %. William A. Rodenberg (rep.)
X o. Martin D. Foster (dem.)
%. j. H. 10y (rep0
"a. III. Robert Fowler (dem.)
X "a Pleasant T. Chapman Grep)
-. William d. Lyerle s(dem.l
x %. Napoleon B. Thistlewood (rep.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

Atwood honespun cashmere suit or
overcoat made to order. st3.T3. Satisfac-
ton or money back Singers. lilo + ST.
Ad-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
ACTIVE SEASON EXPECTED.
w. c. T. u. PREPARING
Superintendent of District Depart
ments Appointed by the
New President.

In anticipation of an active winter Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton. the new president
of the District W. c. T. T., at meeting
Of the executive committee yesterday at
the headquarters, $50 9Th street north
west, appointed superintendent of de-
partments as follows:
Sunday schools, Mrs. Jennie w. Robin
son; fore:g ners. Mrs. Henry Jaeger; wom-
ems clubs, Mrs. w. ]. Cawthon: medal
contest, Mrs. Curtis E. Gresham, and the
following associate superintendent: Pro-
hibiticn and patriotic literature. Mrs.
NJ. G. Copeland; evangelistic, Mrs. Charles
F. winb gler: Loyal Temperance Legion.
Miss Emma Grigsby; marines, Mrs. Jen-
ME Thornton; press. Mrs H. v. Easter
ling; railroad. Mrs. Edith Wiley; secre-
tary of the ''Y'' branch, Mrs. Flora Han
son.
Devotional services were conducted by
Miss Jennie Smith. the railroad evangelist.
Mrs. c. E. Emig. the corresponding Sec
rotary, spoke of the new year book. which
is to be issued soon.
A letter Of sympathy was directed to be
sent to Alfred Wood on account of the
death of his wife; also one to Mrs. Rob-
inson on account of her husbands illness
.. L.
Moore were appointed to the board of
trustees to fill vacancies caused by the
death Of Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Don p. Blaine told of the success
Of the presentation of the temperance
play entitled "Columbias Congress-" in
Philadelphia. Miss Luck s. Patrick,
superintendent of peace and arbitration,
and Mrs. German, vice president Of the
Mothers Club, were introduced.
To Entertain Delegates.
Plans were made for entertaining the
delegates who are to attend the National
W. C.. T. U. convention in Baltimore
November IL to the 18th and who will
visit Washington on the 18th. A COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Cawthorn is chair
man, will meet the delegates at the
Union station and escort them to
Statuary Hall in the Capitol where serv-
ices will be held in honor Of the memory
of Frances E. Willard. A luncheon will
be served in the Calvary Baptist SUM-
day school house.
1t was announced that an "at home"
will be held at headquarters. 522 9Th
street, next Monday evening from 8 to
IL o'clock. when the rest room will be
formally opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Members Of xty-Second Congress Will Be Chosen
at the Polls in Forty -Four States Next Tuesday

Elections Have Already Been Held Maine and VermontCo-
pee List Of Republican and Democratic Nom
nees in the Various Districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
TO Be KEENLY FOUGHT
Theme of Greater Washington
interests Hosts of Boys
and Girls.

From the dignified seniors in the high
school to the tiny boy or girl in the
first grade, Washington boys and girls
are entering the competition at Saks &
Company's big store to see who can
write the best essay on Greater Wash
ington.''
OF course the question will not be
settled for long time. December 10
is the date when the contest closes. In
the meantime every one has ample oppor-
tunity to get into the game and indulge
in pen pictures of the Industrial and resi-
Dental Washington of the future.
Eighteen Watches for Prizes.
For prizes saks & Company has pro-
vided nine solid gold waltham watches
to be awarded for the nine best essays.
and nine sterling silver watches for the
nine second best efforts.
Since the competition opened, last
Monday the big store at 7th and Penn
sylvania avenue has been crowded con-
register and enter the contest. or course,
there is room for many. more-the more
the merrier.
According to the terms of the COMPETE
uon the entrant must register himself
at the Saks' store and receive a coupon.
When the essay is finished the coupon
must accompany the manuscript.
The board Of judges selected to pass
final judgment when the contest will
have closed consists Of Cuno H. Rudolph.
president Of the board of District Conn
missioners; w. v. Cox. president of the
board Of education: william r. GUIDE,
president of the Chamber of Commerce;
D. J. Callahan, secretary of the Board
of Trade, and A. T. Stuart, superintend-
ent of schools
Essays Begin to Arrive.
Although the contest has been under
way only six days, the essays already
are pouring in. All who have started
work on their compositions are urged to
get them In as early as possible.
Convention Hall has been reserved for
the presentation of the prizes the night
Of January 4. The big hall is expected
to resemble the scene OF a college grad
uation from the number Of competitors
already drawn by the contest.
The judges have mapped out a busy
time for themselves in handling all the
manuscripts. Every one turned in early
means that much assistance to the
judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
NORTH CAROLINA.
NORTH DAKOTA.

At Large Tobias D. Casey tdem.)
At Large Louis B. Hanna (rep)
At Large M. A. Hildreth (dem.)
At Large H. T. Helgeson (rep)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
OKLAHOMA.
OREGON.

1. Robert G. Smith (dem.)
( l. Willis C. Hawley Tep.)
2. John Manning (dem.)
2. A. w. Lafferty rep.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

1. Michael J. Geraghty (dem.)
!. Henry III. Bingham (rep)
2. Edward B. Seiberlich (dem.)
2. Joel Cook (rep.)
3. William A. Hayes (dem.)
3. J. Hampton Moore rep)
4. William c. Mitchell (dem.)
4. Reuben o. Moon rep.)
3. Michael Donahoe (dem.)
5. William w. Foulk. cd (rep.)
6. William A. Carr (dem.)
6. George D. McCreary (rep.)
z. Eugene c. Bonniwell (dem)
x Z. Thomas 8. Butler (rep)
8. Robert E. Difenderfer (dem.)
8. Irving p. Wanger (rep)
8. James G. McSparran (dem.)
x 8. William W. Griest (rep.)
10. p. F. Calpin (dem.)
10. John r. Farr (rep.)
IL. George r. Mclean (dem.)
IL. Charles c. Bowman (rep) :
L.. Robert E. Lee (dem.)
II. Robert D. Heaton (rep.)
Is. John H. Rothermel (dem.)
Is. John K. Hahn (rep.)
IA. George w. Kipp (dem.)
II. Charles C.. Pratt (rep.)
x Is. William B. Wilson (dem.)
ID. Clarence l.. Peaslee (rep)
x 16. John G. McHenry (dem.)
Ii. John G. McHenry Gndorsed)
II. j. Muir. ay Africa (dem)
II. Benjamin X. Focht (rep.)
IS. w. Jonathan Kiefer tdem.)
x Is. Marlin E. Olmsted (rep)
10. Isaiah Sheeline (dem.)
10. Jesse l.. Hartman Tep)
90. Andrew r. Brodbeck (dem.)
x 20. Daniel F. Lafean (rep.)
81. William c. Heinle (dem.)
u. Charles E. Patton (rep.)
%. Curtis III. Gregg (dem.)
-. ]. David McJunk1n Gep.)
%. Jesse H. Wise (dem.)
23. Thomas s. Crago (rep.)
"a. Henry HI. Wilson (dem.)
"a. Charles Matthews (rep.)
%. John B. Brooks (dem.)
%. Arthur L. Bates (rep.)
x 26.. A. Mitchell Palmer (den.)
26. Robert Brown (rep.)
p. John 8. Shirley (dem.)
-. Jonathan n. Langham (rep)
2S. William J. Breene (dem.)
q 2S. Peter n. Speer (rep.)
%. Fleming Jameson (den.)
-. Stephen G. Porter (rep.)
20. James A. Wakefield (dem.)
x 30. John Dalzell (rep.)
81. John ]. Thorpe (dem.)
81. James Francis Burke (rep)
80. Herman l.. Hagner (dem.)
x 80. Andrew J. Barchfeld (rep.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Alleged Waste Of Money.

I'm selecting the Balloch property az .
site for Normal School No. the Commits.
sioners are virtually throwing away
$1,000 of the funds Of the government. for
il will require that amount to grade the
site before IT can be used for school,
house, whereas the w street site viii
require little or no grading. In the loca-
ton of buildings for coiored schools we
have noticed here of late what seems
to us a determination on the part of the
District authorities to segregate our peo-
Die, and TO our mind the selection of the
Balloch property is another effort in this
same direction. In selecting the Balloeh
property as a site for Normal School No.
2 the Commissioners are infiicting a fla
grant injustice upon US and our children
and wasting public funds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
MONTANA.
NEBRASKA.
NEVADA.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

At large Charles s. Sprague .(dem.)
At large e. e. Roberts (rep.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

John w. Boehne (dem.)
Frank b. Posey (rep.)
William 4. Cullop (dem.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
ALABAMA.


Robert B. Macon (dem.)
William A. Oldfield (deM.)
John T. Hall (rep.)
John c. Floyd (dem.)
r. s. Granger (rep.)
Ben Cravens (dem.)
H. NJ. Jackoway (dem.)
A. C.. Kennel (rep.)
Joseph T. Robinson (dem.)
Richard C.. Thompson (rep.)
w. s. Goodwin (dem.)
A. l.. Wilson (rep.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
GEORGIA.
IDAHO.
ILLINOIS.

At large Arthur NJ. Bowen (dem)
At large Burton l.. French (rep)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-18
Gorge Below the City Gave Away; Lei
in Blue Earth Intact.
From Mondays Daily.

The gorge in the Minnesota river
below this city. broke Saturday after
noon, and the water went down eigli-
teen inches. Then it reformed and
the water went up nearly as high as
it was before, but it finally went out.
and the water fell four to five feet
during Saturday night, and it contin-
ued to fall more slowly yesterday. 1t
is believed that danger from high wa
ter is over unless the ice that is still
to come down the river forms another
gorge. 1t is said that the ice in the
Minnesota above the Blue Earth is
still intact, and that this and the ice
from the upper tributaries has still
to come down. The cold weather will
help to hold it back until the Blue
Earth valley gets well drained. 1t is
the Blue Earth that has been caus-
ing the trouble SO far.
The operation Of the city's electric
sewer pumps was discontinued about
midnight Saturday night, as the river
lad fallen SO much that the pumping
was no longer necessary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-18
TOWNSHIP AND VILLAGE ELECTIONS

Beauford-Supervisor, J. w. Oyer;
treasurer, IL, 3. Greeley; clerk, ;, D.
Getty: Justice, Fred Cromer; constable
G.. Boinger Money raised, general
purpose. SLIGO.
Buttcrnut Nalcy-Supervlsor, Robt
|. Jones; treasurer, Erick Shaw; clerk
j. E. Owens; justice, Gundcr Giibcrts.
ccnstablcs, Sophus Gidde, John l..
Jones; money raised for general pur-
pcsc, $4,000; road improvement, $500
Cambria Supervisor, David i. Bow
en-: treasurer John i. Harris; clerk
William NJ. Lewis; justice, Henry }
Hughes; constable, John ID. Jones
money raised for general purpose, T'25
road improvement, 5000.
Cercsco-Supcrvisor August Gems
treasurer, Frank Thurston; clerk, c. G.
Francis: Justice c. E. Woodhall con-
stable, Robert Splinter. Money raised
general purpose, $500; road improve
ment, $500.
Danvillc-S Supervisor, Louis Hoeclst
three years; treasurer, J. p. Kremer
clerk, /. T. Phillips; justice, J. H
Treanor; constable, Frank Bach
Money raised, general purpose, $4,000
Decoria-Supervisor, August Thrun
treasurer, Henry Hodapp; clerk, John
Hanson; justice, a. E. Hall; constablcs
William Buelow, Hans King. Money
raised, general purpose, $1,000; Ken
nedy hill, 800; graveling Phol road
$50; graveling Maplcton road, $50
total 81 500.
Garden City-Supervisor, I. +. Mills
treasurer, lie Roy Terry; clerk, G. w
John; justices, +. Ii. Hughes, Henry
BeIknap; constable, A. c. Meservey
Money raised for general purposes
500; road improvement, $l,70O.
Lime Township - Supervisor, Anton
Meme; treasurer, Lewis p Mueller
clerk, Math Sanger; money raised fol
general purpose, $500; road improve
ment, 800.
Lincoln-Supervisor, l.. L. Maker;
treasurer, Henry n. Olson; clerk, z. G
Peterson; justices, ID. w. Evans ant
w. G.. Parson; constables, J. e. Mel
son and Mat Nosdal. Money raised
general purpose, 5000; road improve
ment, 5000.
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shal
/ low: treasurer, John Bestmann; clerk
/ J. H. Bestmann; justice, T.. G. Kollos
constable, G.. b. Preston Money raised
general purpose, $780, road improve
ment 800; railroad bonds interest
81 400.
Pleasant Mound Supervisors. J.. W
Robinson chairman, j. l.. Mckibben
Ed Talbot; clerk, Emil Ludtke; treas
urer, VIII Ulrich; justice OF peace
Will Wiedenheft; constable. julie fucho