davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
TWOC4BINETOFFICERS 10 COWE
Meyer and wilson WIlI Ne rats Repre-.
seatatIyes az RsoseVelt Reception.

WASHINGTON. June s.-When Col.
Roosevelt comes home again George
Won t. Meyer. who was Postmaster
General and Secretary Of the Navy
in his Cabinet and who continues In
the latter once under Mr. Taft. and
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson, who
has been in that once for many, many
years. will be waiting 10 greet him Tor
the Taft Administration. u was made
known A. the White House to-day that
she President had asked MT. Meyer and
Mr.. Wilson 70 20 over 20 New York TO
greet their former chief. Both agreed.
IN addition the President will send
his personal greetings 10 Mr.. Roosevelt
in letter form Capt A. W. Butt. who IL
military AID 10 NJ. Taft and who was
one Of several such aids 90 President
Roosevelt. will be the Mercury Of the
occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
CROW y PRNCE mas TOOTBtCHE
kaIseF's Heir. suffering Pain. Has To
Cancel Al HIa Engagements.
sp'-is' cso.' D''pa',s 70 rHS yu>

sps-i1l Cgbs Ds'BG'Ss % rHE SIS
BF".IN. June The Crown Prince
il ncapacitated by q swollen face result -
ing from trouble with his teeth. He
suffers some pain. but the trouble u not
serious
All his immediate engagements have
been cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
CARDINAL RlWPOLLA ILL.
Wight Have Been Pope Instead SG Plus \
hat for Austrian ve1O.

71FFfidI Idbf DffndIfH p ~ sTN-
ROM. June = Cardinal RampOlla.
Who was PapAl Secretary Of State under
Pope Leo XIII and who would have been
elected - succeed him but for the Aus
trian veto. ia seriously indisposed.
a He 10 In bis sixty-ssventh year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
PLENTY OF MONEY ~ sPtrN.
Proposed Government Lean ~ ~, OO0.-
OOO O,ersubscribed ~ Times.

Hgs..r. gfAs pSFrr'et ~ rHT Srv
NApEIp June The internal loan
"' ~ ~ Ossp pesajas NJ 81 nm. O0D has he Q
COVERED for'y-three times .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
The Met 'ormIrEs Touring Europe.

,rfrE. TrHs Dgr-1ct ~ TEE SrN
vienna June = Cyrus Mo- crmiek
ard Harold MctOrmlck and their families
have arrived here They are making a
tour Of Austria and Hungary that will
occupy five or si0 weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
COL. ROOsEVELT NEEDN'T PAY,
nut q Ne Insists DuD wa Ne CSlIectsd
Sn as Imports.

4 despatch from London saying that
Col. Roosevelt had declared that hs would
not accept free entry for hinssn and hls
family a, this port because he had repre-
.ented the United States a. a special am
baasador a. the funeral o. King Edward
inapirsd an oGiciAl oi Collector Losbs
staR N cay yesterday
1T ID tEus. as Mr.. Roosevelt says. that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
KlISER WELCOMES w COUSIN.
Prince FFedeFtek Wnliam - Prussia Weas
Daughter % MeaIatized Hsuse.

AMM.ANNN ~ NANAAMNNH8 M.-IIs
spsrtai clss DsipaicA 10 rEE sux.
BGRLIN. June H.-At the New Palace az
Potsdam this morning the Kaissr's second
cousin. Prince Friedrich Wilhelm Of
Prussia. was married 20 the Princes
Agatha Of Ratibor. one Of the beauties
Of the court
The Kaiser made . speech a. the wed
ling breakfast in which he called the
bride Wy dear Agatha and declared
that he and bis family received her among
them with open arms.
The marriage Il not technically q mea-
alliance. a. the PrinoeHa n a scion Of the
mediatizsd hOuas Of MISUNDERSTANDING
fursi. Her father. Victor. second Duks
II Ratibor and Prince % Convey. h the
head Of the second Or duoal branch % the
second line Of tho sscond or schillingiurst
division % the Waldenburg house 81 the
Hnhenlohsa. Tho nOhsnlohes date back
ALPHABETICALLY 20 1873. while the Kaissr'a
own lineage can only be traced n about
iOdi
Prince Frederick william q . uaonth
short % N years I'D. He b q Major IN
the First PTllsgtan FoctgHlarda. The Prtn-
ce.s Agatha q slK weghs short Of y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
TO CONFER ON LORDS VETO
LOND Don ENPECTS ASOI ITH ia
I'M COHPRO WOIE

Onl, Ne. BaHour. Ire~e aud I.ansdO " ne
10 Meet I.AbOFites and Nationai-
lists sure 10 Ne ln Great Rage Rsss-
berS To Press Reform ~ Pprr Hsuss
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
Plea for q Business Governor.

The journal has been insistent in its
cry for business administration for
this state. 1t still insists that the troub-
BILE today is that there are too many
Missionaries scheming to have their theo-
ries put to practice. 1t is hard to fool
a good hard headed business man into
spending his money for some impractic-
able thing, and it will be just as hard to
have business man governor sanction
a lot of tom-foolery in the share of iegis.
lation just because some we'll meaning
but i'll advised legislator wishes it. A
man who has made a success Of every
business he has conducted as has lieu
tenant governor Mead, is safe man to
tie up to for governor. The governor
who will keep undesirable measures
from becoming laws is just as important
as one who might be constructive" to
destructive degree Manchester Jour-
nal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
Bradstreet's Weekly Vermont
Trade Report,

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
summarizing conditions for month just
closed show a general upward tendency
in nearly all lines of manufacture and
outlook for spring trade reasonably
good. Much snow has fallen during the
month and this has made travel iu out
lying district difficult, country trade has
been affected thereby. Reports from
farmers show disposition to prepare for
good crop of maple sugar and while
purchases OF sugar making utensils have
not been as large as last year, demand
has been reasonably good aud with fav.
orable weather conditions, opinion is
that more trees will be tapped than
usual. Farmers have received good
prices for all lines of produce and de-
mand has been constant. With the
settlement of labor troubles among
granite manufacturers, which settlement
was definitely completed during the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
The Legislature of 1910.

What about the makeup of the Yer
mont Legislature of 1910. Are the
members to be "good fellows" or are
they to be men who have an interest in
aud a knowledge of, the present laws
and the future needs of the state Z The
coming session is sure to be of more
than usual Importance. An attempt
will be made to amend the constitution
Gas this is the year in which amend
ments are allowabie) so that representa-
ton in the house shall be according to
population instead of one member from
each town, as at present; and the small
er towns will have to look sharp or the
measure will be pushed through.
Trunk line highways to be paid for
by the state will be urged.
The doing away with double taxation
is something that the farmers especially,
and seemingly all classes of citizens
want; and session after session passes
and no change III tie: law effected. Is't
the smooth talk of the lobbyists that de-
feats the measure every time? Let's
have Legislature this year that has che
courage to make start towards doing
away with the unjust method of taxa
tion and substituting a fairer method
even at the risk of not getting pertec-
ton the first year.
Men that will work, and work for The
best interests of the state and look after
the welfare of their local community
are the ones needed in the coming lsgis
lature,-Londonderry Sitter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
Senator PAGES Work.

Those who have watched the course
of Carroll S. Page since he became
a member of the United States Senate
can hardly fail to appreciate the fact
that he fits into the place wonderfully
we'll.
Although Governor Page never prided
himself upon his ability as public
speaker, he has taken part in not a few
discussions on the floor of the Senate,
and has commanded the attention of
that August body to marked degree
for a new member. The reason for this
is probably found in the fact that he has
attempted to discuss only such measures
as he is we'll versed in and on those sub.
iects his remarks were highly instruc-
tive.
This was noticeable in the tariff de-
bate when the hide schedule was under
consideration, aud just now in the postal
savings bill. Last week in little ''spat
Oh the postal measure with Senator
Gallinger, one of the older members of
the Senate and one of its leaders, Sena-
tor Pages contention was so we'll taken
that the New Hampshire gentleman felt
obliged to acknowledge himself in the
wrong.
The News, while always recognizing
the many good qualities of Governor
Page, has never been accused OF nnduly
lauding his public career. 1t is glad at
this time to note his undoubted success
in his new field of endeavor, and to ex
press its belief that Senator Page j,
doing good service for the state and con
tributing his share in maintaining tbs
high standard always enjoyed by Yer
mont's delegation in Congress.-North
field News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
No Evidence of the Corfu ption
AIleued.

Says the Rutland Evening News: To
assume that man of large means can
not pursue course entirely laudable in
a poor man without the questionable use
of those means, is periodically "a favorite
part with certain Vermont newspapers
and with certain Irresponsible promoters
of some other mans game.
Recently, this recurrent malady has
fixed its insipuations, if not actual
culpable attacks, upon the candidacy Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mead for the gov
ernorship. That Doctor Mead has lived
up to the lessons taught by the parable
of the talents and, after industriously
disposed years, which have been labor
ious far beyond those creditable to
most men, aud now offers himself for
service in Vermont's highest office,
causes all the dogs that howl "corrup-
ton" to run barking at his heels. Some
things in this world are as they are for
the same reason that the tsetse fly exists
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
CANAAN
Town officers elected :

Town officers elected:
Moderator, Judge F. A. Turner.
Town Clerk. Z. NJ. Fletcher.
Road Commissioner, J. w. Lucas.
School Director, w. II. Lang, years
Selectman, b. S. Owen, 8 years.
Lister, K. s, Marsh, 3 years.
4" NJ. Gleason,2
Town Treasurer, c. NJ. Fletcher.
Overseer of the Poor, j. B. Nichols.
LIST Constable, Ed Kelly.
Collector of Taxes, Edwin Green.
Auditors, Bryan McDonaid, |. NJ.
Buck, c. ii. Green.
Town Grand Juror, E. o. CARL.
Town Agent, }. b. Nichols.
Library Trustee, years, Bryan Nc
Donald.
Rate of taxation, $3.50 on the dollar
of the Grand List.
Support OF Public Library, $50.
Voted to raise $500 for permanent
highway.
Voted to accept the gift OF $500
from Hon. Gilbert Hartman.
Voted 800 for Canaan Village Gem
etery.
Voted 800 for So. Canaan Cemetery
4" $50 for Canaan Hill
License--yes, SO !; no, 52.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
BLOOM FIELD

Nn. Herbert Cooper and daughtsr'
Gensvisvs went to West Stewsrtstow",
y. H., last Friday night, returning hoa-
day.
Miss Ethel Cooper came home from
her school at Island Pond Sunday.
The village schools closed last Friday
for few weeks vacation.
Fred Bartlett returned to his work at
Lisbon. n. H., last Saturday morning.
Miss Nellie Andrews returned to her
home at Lisbon, n. H., Monday morn
ing.
At the annual town meeting the fol
lowing officers were elected
Clerk, A. c. Fuller.
Treasurer o. A. BuzZell.
Selectman, II. h. Stevens.
| Lister, Frank Bartlett.
Road Commissioner, Nelson Wallen
| School Director, Herbert Cooper.
The town voted to purchase a snow
roller, l25 per cent for town purposes
70 per cents for schools; 80 per cent TO
highways; per cent for poor. Licens
vote-yes, 2Oi no, 80. A number
3 the ladies' voted for the new school d
j rector.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
Henry Jewell i. quite i'll at this wit.

Henry Jewell is quite Ill al TINS ~'''
lug.
Steve Smith is working In the m'''
in the north part of the town
Some fine pictures ia sePiA aud black
and white OF Dougal, Miss Br~i'h"g :
let dog are being SHOWN at the stun"
Of ". F. BaIch.
The town officers for the coming year
are As follows:
Moderator, George A. Baleh
Town clerk. NJ. V. Il. Vance
Sel-ctmen, IIarlie Powers years
George Temple years, Albert Newman
year.
Overseer, George A. Balch
lst Constable, j. n. Dodge 2"o
Harry NJ. Day.
Collector Taxes, Harry NJ. Day
Lister, George Bell 3 years.
Auditors, LIST A. y. Bell, 2nd D ID
Powers, 3rd J. c. Breitling.
Road Commissioner, W. X, Bell
Agents, 5. b. Powers
School director, A. y. Bell 3 years
Library Trustee, Franklin Bell
| wears
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
GRANNY

John Wilson and Annette Walker
who were married February 18th at
the bone Of the bride iu Cabot, alter a
trip of ten days through Vermont
Massachusetts aud Connecticut, have
returned to their home here. The happy
couple received many useful and bean
tiful tokens of the love aud esteem al
their many friends, among Others hand
some carving set and a solid silver set oil
knives aud forks from the Good Temp
lars Lodge at Cabot. aud a set OF solid
silver teaspoons from Mrs. Wilson's
class at ST. Johnsbury Academy. Their
many friends wish them a long aud
happy life together.
At the town meeting the following
officers were elected
Moderator, Wilbur NJ Shores
Town Clerk and Treasurer, { W Mat,
thews.
Selectmen, George w Shores, W N
Shores, Is e Gleason
Road Commissioner, o. VI. Hodgdol
School director S 6 Wilson
Overseer of Poor, ii Wilson
Auditors, j. l.. Wells, A w Shores
ii Wilson
Listers, } l. Wells, A NJ Carpenter
Walter Gleason
Constable aud tax collector, a '
Shores
Voted to raise tax of one dollar o
dollar of the grand list. Also vote
to place 800 in the Bank, the interet
to be used to keep in repair the Iii
Cemetery provided the friends who's
loved ones are laid to rest there wou
raise another Sl0O. A large part
the second hundred has been pledge
Also voted TO expend SIS for new boo
for the library.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
GUilDHhLC

There was a social at Grange Hal
last Thursday evening, given by the
Ladies Aid Society. 1t was most en-
joyable affair.
The Lady Maccabees met in Grange
Hall Friday evening.
There was social dance in Grange
Hall last Saturday evening.
The Ladies Society served dinner in
the G. +. Webb store Tuesday noon,
town meeting day,
Town meeting passed off pleasantly.
The following officers were elected
Moderator, Geo. |. Fellows.
Clerk and Treasurer, F g. Adams.
Selectmen, A. A. Gray, c. II, Schotf,
Ezra Deering (elected).
Overseer of Poor f. W. Wyman.
lst Constable, &. F. Whitcomh.
2nd q" f. W. Wymau.
Auditors, G. A. Hubbard, S NJ. Pen
drigh, &. |. Fellows.
Trustee of Public Money, G. A. Hub
bard.
Town Grand Juror, J. NJ Pendrgh
Road Commissioner, c. f., Hubbard
| Town Agent, &. A. Hubbard.
| School Directors Thomas Gnrmlv
d. r. Kellum, j. F. Chessmau (elected)
Listers, Fred Jones (eIected), +. W
Ford, w, P. D-ering (eIected)
Voted to raise 81 go on the dollar o
the grand list; voted in addition tt
this $500 for permanent highways.
Voted to appropriate $50 for the pub
lie library.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04

Those who are familiar with Poultry
know with what eagerness they eat raw
meat OF any kind. The habit indicates
that raw meat is something their nature
demands. There is perhaps no material
better adapted to the needs of fowls---es.
pecially 10 winter-than Green Cut
Bone and Meat ground together. II is
not only invigorating but it contains in
form easily assimilated the very ele.
ments required for the making of eggs
1t will make hens lay when everything
else fails.
G. S. Page of Hyde Park, VI, vii
send 200 10. barrel Of Green Cut Bone
and Meat for &s.50, freight prepaid, t.
any Poiut in New England or Middl,
States. When writing him please men
ton this paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
LIE M INGTON

The academy pupils are home from
Colebrook, the schools there being
closed for few weeks on account of the
bad going, prevalence of illness, etc.
At the town meeting the vote was
IL to against license, The officers
elected were
Clerk, M d F Blodgett
Treasurer Otis Covell
Selectman, George Ramsey
Road Commissioner, Peter Daley
School Director, Louis PettiugilI
Tax collector, Gay Bodgett
Listers, VIM Merrill, T b Blodgett,
Peter Daley.
The roads have been in very bad
condition the past week or two, oviup
to snow, wind and thaws.
Little Clayton Greenwood spent a few
days this week with his mother in Cole.
brook.
Make Holbrook has bought the farm
on Bloomfield Hill at presen; oceupi4a
by his uncle, Jesse Holhrook, who will
move soon to Enfield, NH.
A travelling library of As books has
been received from the State Library
Commission, and can be kent six
months The nse of the books is free to
all Don't neglect this opportunity
The books are at Miss Maude Holbrook's
Kenneth Annis is staying with his
aunt, Mrs. Gay Blodgett, during the Sc.
we're illness of his sister Eliuor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
FRIDAY, March 1, 1910.
Progressive Republieanism.'

The esteemed messenger, the Que t''"'
has domIcie in st. Adams, attempts I"
take this paper TO task on account oil our
CLAIM that progressive Republicans are
supporting observation-disclosures Mead
for the Goyeruorship. la the course "i
lis handling of our claim, the contem-
porary, ever inclined to illuminate 10y
the power of its erudition, not only t''"
immediate subject of its attention hu'
all other subjects, even to remotest re-
lationship, does us and the public dis-
tinct service. An exact definition oil
Progressive Repnblicanism' has long
heeu needed. We would have written
such definition ourselves, If we had fel'
equal to the job aud, no doubt, many
another Vermont editor would have
done the same. The next best thing
was to have said something that would
bring out a definition from so capable
source AS the Messenger; indeed, we
feel proud that in our humble way we
could do Vermont Republicanism So
good service AS to inspire our versatile
and authoritative neighbOr.
Defining progressive Republicanism
the Messenger in effect says, that 1t EN-
bodies men most conspicuously identified
in the popular mind with leadership o.
activity designed to promote the bes
welfare of the State, the best know
representatives of the partys working
force, and the worthiest of the rank an'
file made up of intelligent aud indie
pendent thinkers. These are the mel
classifable as progressive Republicans
Briefly then, the Messenger tells HIS tina
Progressive Republicanism is made u
of leaders and followers This is some
thing worth knowing, something tina
should be published broad cast, and W
are glad to do our part in disseminating
information so enightening. WIT
leaders followed by followers and wit
followers following leaders, provide
there are enough of both, anything ma
he accomplished.
We admit residence in a far corne
of the State of Vermont. Possibly OF
vision is of shorter focus than that
contemporaries more centrally locate
but, however, that may he, we can on
repeat our testimony upon which tt
Messenger bases its complaint, that tt
men hereabouts answering its definite
of Progressive Republicanism, are
support of the candidacy of DR.. Jot
A Mead for the Governorship.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
LUN e N BURG

Irving Bowker and wife returned from
Glover and Lyndonville the first of H.,
week having enjoyed pleasant outing
The whist club met with Mrs, IIumnh
rey on Friday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Amanda Hill who went to Nav
fame to visit her daug Inter was called
home by the death of her brotha,
George Lane of Lancaster.
The property of Zelman Blood tba,
was advertised for sheriff sale was taLa,
hyJ. N. Dodge and X. r. Brown fine,
having paid the bills.
Miss Anna Goss is attending the biph
school at Whitefeld going over in the
morning and returning at night.
Considerable hay is being moved At
this time and selling at fair prices. po-
tatoes are being CARED at thirty. five
cents per bushel,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
EAST HAVEN

Miss Myrtle Agar Of West Burke i.
working 10 the boarding house.
!. A littie son, Norris George, was Dor,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Mekin Hartwell, Thurs
da. February "a.
Mrs. Bertha Rexford Deal of Berlin
N. H., is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Noah Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Walter of Yves,
Burke we're in town last Monday.
Alenzo Hudson and daughter, Mrs
Elmer Walter, are visiting Mr.. Hudson
brother Of Berwick, Me.
Colonel williams of Northampton
Mass, was in town last week on bust
ness.
Over 1900, 900 feet of hardwood ium.
Der has been drawn to the Veneer fac
tory this winter and 80 teams are still
drawing, most of them making two trip.
daily. The largest load of hard wood
drawn into the mill yard was draw,
with Alex Goulette's team. The load
consisted Of logs which scaled l46(
feet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04

past week, the outlook in those towns ~
brighter. While granite manufaetuT-
ing plants have been IDLE sipee early
part Of November Of last year, work has
been resumed aud every effort is being |
made to take care care Of business that
has accumulated. Manufacturers IN
general report fsyorably regarding de
maud. Some Of them have bat little
business while others report they have
all they can do and some state they
have turned away business being unable
To ill orders in time. This will gradu-
ally improve general retail trade among
retail merchants in respective towns.
Granite manufacturers in building work
are not as a whole as we'll supplied with
orders as they we're year ago but as
there is considerable work prospective,
this situation it is expected will soon
change for better.
Granite manufacturers outside of
3 Washington county district report out
look much better than it Was year ago
q Marble for monumental work is il
I good demand.
Some complaint is heard regarding
d too much snow in woods for quick worI
u among lumbermen. Generally speaking
y retail business for mouth compare vel
with similar period OF a year ago.
y Wholesale merchants report collee
he tions continue more or less uneven.
s. Failure reports for month include on
ri involuntary bankruptcy and three 70
CO uutary ones with liabilities of sS4. ole. 6
ne and assets of sl2,3Sl27. February ,
ty last year showed four voluntary banl
1t ruptcles with liabilities of o., SIS. 90 al
es assets of $5727 81. Number of failur'
RS for February this year were less tina
as the first month in the year which mon,
gave thrice as many failures aud amour
Ter involved was three times as large.
We While fire losses for the month W
,u- larger by $4,000 than for the san
of month of year ago, number was on
re- one more. A. reported, February
ch this year, included seven fires stfectil
is fifteen firms with an aggregate loss
49,, 900, while humber for same mon
my of 1909 was six affecting as many fri
his with total damage OF $4,000. Two d
isis nestle corporations were chartered d.
ing the month this year, with a Ii
number for same month of year ag'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-03-04
CONCORD
themselves, SO no, 52.

There was largely attended meeting
of the Grange last Friday night. Several
candidates received the first aud second
degree, the officers working the same i'll
costume.
Willard Brewer has returned to Bur-
lingtou University.
Lillian Virtue, who is at the st. Johns.
bury hospital for treatment is much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Rock who is i'll With pneumonia
is somewhat improved, Miss Dodge Il
trained nurse of Lunenburg is caring
for her.
Concord elected the following town
officers:
Moderator Elmer Reed
Clerk +. A. Brewer
Treasurer c. F. Cutting
Selectman 3 years Dan Ford
School Director; j. X. Hove,
Lister, Ira Grant
Road Commissioner, Geo. ReeC
County Grand Jurors, j. B. Wallace, D.
II. Morton.
Trustee of Public money, F. A. Brewer
Auditors, Elmer Reed, Glen Mooney
Richard SOuthworth.