davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Sunday Elections.

Sunday Elections.
In several European countries. IN
cluding France and Belgium. elections
are always held on Sundays.
Her Secrets.
He-can you keep a secret2 She
On one condition. He-What Is thatq
She Provided / don't know IT.
Old Roman Streets.
Many Of the sTeets of Rome were
paved with stone In the fourth and
fifth centuries.
Allmony.
Johnny--Pa, what Is alimony7 Pa
Alimony is the pension paid 70 the best
nghter.-Exchange
Emotion turning back on itself and
not leading on to thought or action is
the element of madness.-J. Sterling.
Butterflies.
The colors OF butterflies are infu-
enced by the temperature OF the air
In which they live.
Fried Potatoes In France.
In northern France fried potatoes
are sold hot tn the streets, taking the
place Of our peanuts and popcorn
HE Weakness.
Il wish were a man OF stronger
character"
-What do you meanT
Il hate 70 have the barber sell me
everything on his bin OF fare every
time go in for a shave."-Louisyille
COur5er-Journal
Clash Of interests.
'FWhat I'VE want Is economy" said
oDe statesman.
Il thought you wanted appropria-
tions," replied the other.
Il want both, economy for your con-
stituents and appropriations for mine"
--WashingtOn Star.
The Boomerang Logic.
Johnny, do you know why 1 am 60
ing to whip your
why. fatherT'
Because you struck a boy smaller
than yourself"
Il thought It was because / am
smaller than you are"-Exchanga.
He Knew.
'6queezem Is a mean man."
what makes you think soT"
II saw him put lead quarter I'm a
blind mans hat this morning."
How did you know It WAS leadr'
Il passed It on him yesterday."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Her Revenge.
Bxrst Woman-What did your hus
band bring home from his visit b the
city2 Second Woman-Two silvel
spoons for the children. and I was SC
mad at HIS extravagance that / weni
straight down to the store and bought
me q new dress.-Cleveland Leader.
Patriotic Dissemination.
-Your wife insists on being allowet
10 vote"
YES" replied Mr. Meek. ~sbe's no
content with having the last word II
n political argument She wants q
30 30 the polls and put In postscript
l-Wsshington Star.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
ST. STEPHENS EXCURSION.

St Stephens Lutheran Sunday
school will give their annual ex-
cursion tomorrow to Vernon's Grove,
on the Darby trolley line. near Clay
mont. There will be extra trolley
service from Eighth and Market streets
tickets for which can be purchased
at the Robelen Piano Company, store
10. 71o Market street. and from o. W
Lsdd. No. AIT Market street
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
REGISTERS ORDERS.
ESTATE OF DANIEL JAMES, JR.,
l. DECEASED

ESTATE OF DANIEL JAMES, JR.,
- DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary upon the Estate Of Daniel James,
Jr. late Of Wilmington Hundred deceased
we're duly granted unto Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company on the Second day
Of June. A. D., 1911, and all persons in
debted 20 the said deceased are requested
10 make payment to the Executor without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required TO exhibit
and present the same duly probated to the
said Executor on or before the Second day
Of June. A. d. 1912, or abide by the law in
this behalf.
SECURITY TRUST 3 SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, Executor.
Address Security Trust b Safe Deposit
Companv. City. i7.eod-9t
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
HART.PRIDE.
, ME EVENING JOURNAL

,GEORGETOWN, Del. June 2S-
Miss Rose Speakman Pride. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Job o. Pride, Of this
town, and Joseph Alfred Hart. son of
the late Dutton Hart, of PHILADELPHIA,
we're married by the Rev. James l..
Derrickson, at the zoar NJ f. Circuit
parsonage. Saturday afternoon at 1.3O
o'clock. They will make their future
residence in Philadelphia, where the
groom is employed with the Home
Life Insurance Company.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
GET AUTO DELIVERY WAGON.

Johnson Brothers, butchers and
provisioners. yesterday bought an in
ternational Harvester Automobile de-
livery wagon. the sale being made by
White Brothers. local agents for the
car It is the second auto delivery
Johnson Brothers have bought of this
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
MARRIED IN MONTEREY.

William T. Moore and Miss Mabel
Noble were married in Monterey.
California. several weeks ago. Mr.
Moore, who is a native of Maryland,
graduated from Delaware College as
a civil engineer, and is employed on
the Pacific coast at present. The
bride is resident OF that State. The
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
statesmen WANTED.

MEN TO CALL ON WOMEN AND DEM
Nl onstrate money making. work saving, pa
tented household article sells for $3.50; half
profit; not sold in stores; exclusive agency
now men sell 70 90 a day; samples loaned
TO men who want to work. S. G.. Chase Mil
waukee Wis. j24.to- iy1
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
YOU ARE RICH

ordinary
o
desired the intelligent app
The only who fails the who fears he cannot win
not
worked hard enough else energies have been
Cultivate
the things accomplish being square
In a
of your position that
Journal Small
you money apartment
sell exchange
automobile furnishings property
seeking empoye, anxious
exchange something don't for something need read
results
be obtained through other medium
Getthe Habit-Read and Use Journal Small Ads
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

ceremony was performed by the Rev
DR.. George Pebbles, and following the
ceremony a tip to the Yosemite Valley
was taken, where their honeymoon
will be spent
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
DEATH OF MISS
MARGAREr 4. REED.

Miss Margaret A. Reed. daughter
of the late Walter w and Rose A.
Reed. died yesterday at the age OF q
years. Her funeral will be private
from the residence Of her uncle, John
T. Gaynor, No 923 Clayton street,
this afternoon. and interment will be
made at Silverbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-TAN TERRIER. REWARD IF RE
- turned to 2305 Lancaster Ave. i27-2t
T OsT-ON DELAWARE AVE. OR KEN
- NETT PIKE, small black velvet bag sill
YER top. Return TO Mrs. +. E. Patterson,
Greenville, Del. Reward j26-eod-3t
7 OST-ON SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 49,
IL a small breast pin in shape Of half cir
Gle in going from Eighth and Walnut to
Epworth Church. Reward II returned TO
No sos Walnut st. j2S-1t
T OST-BETWEEN VAN BUREN AND
IL Tenth sts., on Delaware Ave, or on
Market between Tenth and Fifth, small silver
watch with Cherubs on back and gold fac3l
Reward II returned 10 this office. i2s.1t
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
FESTIVAL AND BAKE.

Goodman Church. Fourteenth and
dupont streets, will hold a festival
and bake on Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week. Ice cream,
cake, candies, bread. rolls, pies will
be on sale. There also will be a fish
pond, cabbage patch and neck tie
sale
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

VlyANTED-TwENTY GRANITE CUTTERS
w soc per hour hours per day, open
shop Apply al any Of the following yards
David NJ. Andrew Co., Mt Vernon Ave.
and goth st.
Berry g. Tracey, Warner ST. B. 3 o.
r. r..
Beardsley. go e. Lexington ST.
Ciough & Molloy, Hartford Ave. B. &
o. r. r.
Geo Mann. Columbia Ave & B. & o. r. R.
Jas. o Meara Bros, Frisby ST. b.
& o. r. r.
Rullman & Wilson, Lafayette Ave. 6 Mt
Royal Ave.
81.
All Of Baltimore, Md. t27-8t
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
MIoht Be Worso.

Horrifed Mother-I just this minute
saw Slr. NicefeIlow's arm around your
waist IT'S perfectly awful. Repent
ant Daughter-Y-e-s. mother. but It
would be a great deal more awful to
see bis arm around some other girls
waist
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
SHIRT SALE

Special values at SOC,
75c, 81, in new patterns.
Summer Shirts and Ne
gligees.
S1.50
for Fancy Russian Cords
in all sizes. Very Styl-
ish and Dressy.
$3.50
for Silk and Linen Negli-
gees In plain and fancy
patterns with double
French turnback cuffs.
UNDERWEAR
B. V. ID. Underwear,
all the good styles at 90
cents a garment. 81
garment for Union Suits.
Genuine Lislesook Union
Suits at $3.50 a Suit.
STRAW HATS.
b0c to $500.
Genuine Bangkoks at IS.
The lightest hat made.
Genuine Panamas at
S5. 81 and SS.
Full line of Fancy
Bands for Ladies' Hats.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON
9Th & Market
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

rrOR SALE-TwO ACRES ON FAULK
Road, near new reservoir, including build
ing; easily changed to a two-story bungalow;
fine well water. Inquire LIN THOMAS
Hahn 400 Market street.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Real Estate, Wants, Sales Resorts and Opportunities
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

roR SALE OR RENT-e ACRES WITH
buildings on Wilmington and kennott
Pike near Fairville. J. p. Nichols, High
lands, Wilmington, Del. j5-eod-lm
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

you ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT
Position. $4,000 month. Write for list
Of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept.
1-G, Rochester, N. Y. ml8-2m
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

neutralizes the destructive
acids Of the mouth-cleanses,
preserves and beauties the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

Wy ANTED-YOUNG MAN AS STENOG-
w rapher permanent position, good open.
ing for capable man. Address o, Journal
once 'S7-S'
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
ROOFERS.
TAILORS.

DRESSING, CLEANING, DYEING AND
Repairing Send or phone your order.
Prompt service. d. & A. Phone 56o2. T..
Cotton, 2ll W. Ninth St. palm
SSTANLEY sILKA. TAILOR.
- Southeast corner Ninth and Pine Sts.
Cleaning. pressing, dyeing and securing.
Ladies and mems clothes repaired. Delmar.
ia nhone e56s m2-Am
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
PUBLIC SALES.

--,,s>>----~
DUBLIC sALE-OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and furniture will be held at 1910 West
az 10 o'clock. Ten large rooms. consist
ing of kitchen utensils, cabinet gas range
and coal stove. Dining room-China closet,
table. chairs. sideboard and hoor coverings.
Reception Hall furnishings. parlor furniture
and coverings. Also bed room furniture,
beddings and clothing.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

rSoR sALE-MOVING TO LARGER
L property. we offer for sale the factory
properly, SIS f. Third St.. old established
brass foundry. Wilmington Brass Co.
j2s-3t
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
PRINTERS.
EXECUTORS SALE.

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
T. Under and by virture Of the power con.
tainsd in the Last VIII and Testament OF
Dora Tolliver, deceased, the undersigned
viii sell al Public Auction, at the Court
House in the City Of Wilmington, on Mon
dav. July 10 1911 at 10 o'clock A. M. the
following described Real Estate Of said do
ceased. go
All that certain lot or piece OF lana WIN
a two story brick dwelhnE thereon erected
inown as No 922 Wilson street. Lot II
feet Ia inches more or less by 76 feet more
or less.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by Security Trust 4 SAFE Deposit
Company Executor. 'z4-<S1y'
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
CHIROPODIST.
CARPENTERS.

--l11--7-'--l-l-1-l'------
xIyARNER g. LEWIS. CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder, 6o6 Orange st.
Jobbing a Speciality. Brick, Stone and Con
crete work. d. and A. phone, 56Ts.
jy6-ly
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Tor RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. 1o11
Tatnall St. j23,26,28
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

NIRARD-so5. AND SOC RACE ST.,
" Philadelphia. Rooms. 25c. s5c. soc.
Gentlemen only. may1-1y
Mower County transcript., 1911-03-22

s+-.r---sreflUra,t--tES7tcS
Mower County transcript., 1911-03-22

centage Of butter fat in the milk here.
Lots of land tor sale here Wild land
can be bought from S.. 60 per acre up
to $500 for pieces near towns. Im-
proved farms from $1,000 to $50. 90 per
acre according to the improvements :,
Every man here that has any money is.
specializing in land as. heavily as pos
slble. Some have made fo1tune in
that way. The country here has only
BEEN settled short time ..s5s There is
iron ore here but it is not being mined
yet Capitalists are trying to keep it
still till they can load up with land but
the cat is ont of the bag and there is
going to be something doing here soon
G. T.. DINsMOOR.
Mower County transcript., 1911-03-22
C0MRADE,NATE N. PALMETER
HEADED FOR THE NORTH,

st. Cloud, Fla, March IL, 1911.
Editor of the Austin Transcript.
write THE to let you know how we
are at st. Cloud. Welt to tell it as it is,
l am not we'll and have been partly sick
all of this month and Mrs. palmeter is
but little better This country has too
much malaria for my system. have
not been down in the bed but have re-
duced in flesh from 24S pounds down
to 2ll. The mornings are very fogey
and the days very hot from IS to IS
above in March, although the winter
months have been summer time all the
time. Now if.in March it is as warm
as Minnesota is in June and July whv
nine months of hot summer is to much
for us so have sold out and will start
back toward the north leaving here the
18th Of March for Valdosta, Ca, where
Mrs. Patmeter's brother lives.
With Best Wishes,
y. n. PALMErER.
Mower County transcript., 1911-03-22

fore the teachers Saturday morn.
ing is at the head of her profession
as primary teacher. p u -.
81 d. The big ad in this issue gives the
striking features of next Wednes-
days big program. -.
~ The following additional features
are scheduled; .*. ri. ~
!. j. w. Hare, Mill street Feed store
a special discount of 5 per cent on
all garden and field seeds.
143 head horses, lot of other
stock, machinery, ETC.. will be sold
Wrestling match at Auditorium at
r. ID. between PEGGY of Cresc0, Ia,
and Gordon, the ex-policeman Of
minneapolis. A struggle for the
championship for a purse of S1OO
Preliminary will take place.
All those who wish TO enter for
the prizes will report and register
H the +. I. Crane Lumber Co.,
where weight and earliest arrivals
etc will be registered except WITS.
pn hogs which may be weighed and
registered at the HORNED Packing C
II desired.
E., All entries must be in not later
f The names Of those winning prize
will be posted in window of Austin
National Bank and prizes awarded
lat same. bank from 500 to $3.50 P.
lM.- -.
s Six contests as follows;
Each. contest, three cash prizes,
Arst $3.50, second $500 third, 500.
/. 1 Heaviest single wagon load Of
|hogs.
f 2 Heaviest single wagon load of
wheat. .,.'.
F. 3 Heaviest pair Of horses driven
to Austin by farmer. :
t 4 The farmer bringing the larg-
Fest family of children.
/. 5 The farmer and family arriving
earliest by team from a distance OF
not less then 10 miles.
In addition to the above J. L:
Rogers offers a buggy jack and
wrench to the next three earliest
arrivals.
6 The farmer and family coming
{ the greatest distance.
+ The Elk Hotel will offer cash
prize of 81 so for the best dozen OF
leggs. Size and Color to be consld-
fered.
Mower County transcript., 1911-03-22
A Fierce Night Alarm

ID the hoarse, startling cough of a child
suddenly attacked by Group. Often it
aroused Lewis ChambIin of Manches.
ter, D. (R. X. No. sj for their four
children were greatly subject to Group.
'Sometimes in severe attacks he
wrote Eve were afraid they would die,
but since We proved what certain
remedy Or. Kings New Discovery is,
We have no fear We rely on it for
Group and for coughs, colds or any
throat or lung trouble" So do thous-
ands Of Others So may yon. Asthma,
Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Whooping
Cough, Hemorrhages fly before it, SOC
and 81 90. Trial bottle free. Sold BY
K. o. Wold's Drug Store.
Mower County transcript., 1911-03-22
in THE BIG WOODS
A Former Austin Man Tells Of
!. Life in the Woods Of Northern
Minnesota Plenty of
u. - tame Cold Enough ..s....z: !.
49, = in Winter.

- Shsvliu, MINI March II, 1911.
Dear Friend: Something reminds me
of you today. miss your calls and
! friendly greetings and am often lone
some for dear old Austin and Austin
! friends. 1 now own 100 acre farm
| have some good neighbors. There is
good school n mile from my farm q
! mile from the house. This is very
healthy place. The best crop is child
rem here We have two neighbors who
have ii children each, so my children
don't lack for piaymates. There is q
fine hill "a mile from our house. At
the bottom of the hill there is lake so
my children have the finest ski slide
ever. Fish and game are plenty be-
yond belief like to see the partridge
struting around in the woods and the
saucy deer on the watch with their
white Rags waving in the wind. And
as for bunnies, 1 stopped the horses
while lazy rabbit sat in the road and
! stopped to kick flea off. They are
white in winter and spotted brown and
white gray in summer. My boys catch
! them in GnareS.
We had two feet of snow on level,
most Of the winter. 1t is pretty cold
here in winter but the wind does not
drive it il so bad as at Austin. | have
often chopped wood all day with ther-
mometer down to 40 below zero with
no great discomfort. Wood chops
easy when it is 40 or 50 below. Oh,
yes, it is some cold here. l have to
dress in wool or fur. Or our feet We
wear or 3 pair of heavy wool socks
then sheep skin moccasins made up
with wool over them and then over
shoes or rubbers. The wood choppers
dress in heavy mackinaw, wearing at
least three suits at a time. Some are
dressed in gray, some in fire red or sky
blue, and some in checkered suits, cap.
coat and trousers all the same color.
The population is mostly Scandina-
vians. =" 49,. Pr :
= The land here was all covered with
large timber but most of the big trees
are gone now Some of the land is
level some rolling but most of it is hill
II. There is good deal of tamarack
swamps here, somenatural meadows ].
There is good soil for farming but there
is lots Of poor soil Wheat was q good
crop here last year but barley and oats
were light crop. Corn makes good
fodder but only the very earliest Yarie-
ties will produce any ripe ears. Veg
tables Of ali kinds do we'll and GLOVER
does batter than At Austin Timothy
and rcd top makes : fair crop This
| = o. % ths dairy. .part of IL state in
| ~ n1ar future I Ithilk Thsre no ists
|sf fcssanaiss hers, o. III 1Ailss frsn
~ mr. llrs ib svsry s1l.y lnrs1Isl -
Mower County transcript., 1911-03-22

!. PACT SHOULD i.
BE 0DIflED

senator Moses +, >Clspp looks st the
proposed reciprocity agreement with
Canada in q practical way. He ssys
that it is in fact = tariff bill pure and
simple. He has received an over.
whetmiug volume Of correspondence
from the people throughout Minnesota
showing great interest in the subject.
In 8 published letter Senator Ciapp
says:
"When opposed the fayne-Aldrich
tariff bill, it was because that bill
seemed to be framed in the interest of
the few at the expense of the many
In the main, it reduced the duty on raw
material. thus exposing the producer to
competition and. doing the consumer
no good, because between the producer
and consumer stood the manufacturer,
with his protected articles.
"The people indorsed my opposition
to that bill, which confirms me in the
belief that my position was right, and
il it was right, certainly cannot now
turn around and vote for a bill which
does precisely the same thing.
"There is no reason in the world why
the consumer should not have been
considered in this reciprocity bill.
Canada is. seeking the freedom of oul
markets sn6 Canada coald not and
would not have objected, when the duty
was taken off the raw material, to ou1
taking it off the finished product.
"You take the question of meats.
No one can give any good reason, why
the beef trust should be permitted to
ship cattle into this country. slaughter
them and then sell the dressed beef
from the vantage ground of. a protec-
tive tariff This is the evil which runs
through the bill. The American far
mer is asked to put his steer in compe-
tition with the Canadian steer, and yet
when he or any other consumer goes to
buy meat he finds he is paying for an
article that is protected. The time
has come when the consumer, who has
been so long ignored, must be recog-
nized, and cannot vote for the bill in
its present form, It ought to be amend
ed, and, more than that, it t.oughtto be
discussed 1t discussion should prove
the strength of the bill, so much the
better for the bill, but if. it should
prove its weakness, so much the more
need for discussion =
i am very truly yours,
Il 55 a53s$35 MOSES e. CLAPP.
Mower County transcript., 1911-03-22

crops than ever because they take bet
ter care of it. [ reckon that soil like
what we hav in Mower county under
scientific cultivation canSbe made to
produce bigger and better crops right
along so as to keep up with the ratio
of inereaain'. population. Ground re-
quisss rest and change same as folks.
We are gettin' 80 we catch on to the
benefit of rotatin' crops, and the agri-
cultural schools and instruction in our
deestrick schools is givin' to the ris1n'
generation the mysteries of Natur and
the character and habits Of differin'
plant life and what it needs for soil
and care: We're catchin' on to the
corollary that we can't keep robbln' the
land without pnttin' back equivalent
in clover and other fertilizin'':. amt
bit afeerd that we're goin' to starve
yet. =
I'm glad that the superintendent of
the Minneapolis schools hive shut down
Oh pupiia' presents to their teachers.
For years it was the custom of children
in practically every school room of the
city to CIV their teachers some kind OF
remembrance 1t the close of school and
in many cases the collections worked
hardships on the children in the poorer
sections OF the city Those who could
least afford to chip IN were most sensi
tiv~ for fear they might be counted
mean and stingy if they didn't help out.
Worse than this each class would strive
to ontdo its predecessor 50 the burden
got heavier. It's nifty. delicate mat
ter to handle and if yon don't chip IN
innocent youngsters fear the teacher
may be adversely influenced. like to
SEQ all such things cut out. Our pu-
pills ought to be on the same Identical
level Money distinctions ought to be
cut out. I'd like to see all the gradu.
attn gals At Commencement time
dressed in simple, inexpensive dresses
that all could reach without burdenin
and 60 hav all on Easy Street.
FARMER BEN
Mower County transcript., 1911-03-22
ADAMS VILLAGE


Mayor. N. NJ. Smith.
Trustees, A. 0. Sjobakken, John
Steichen and A. Schneider.
Recorder, A. :. J. Krebsbach.
Treasurer, Wm. w. Dean.
/ u Assessor, F.. Schneider. 81. rz.,.~..ss~.
Justice Of. the Peace. Nlls Anderson .
Constable, Math +. Krebshach.
ADAMS TOW NSHIP.
Supervisor, John ScanIon.
Clerk, JOS. See.
Assessor. John Bissen.
Treasurer, FL. J. Hanson.
Justices Of the Peace, H. J. Hanson
and Jos. See.
Constahies, Peter Heimer and J. z.
Mulienback.
LODI TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor, Alex Bell.
Treasurer, Thos. Rough.
Clerk, W. Y. Syck.
Constables, Y. l.. Webber and John
Gilgenbach.
Justices, b. :. Knutson, G. W. Stev.
ems.
MARSHALL TOW NSHIP.
Supervisors, A. A. HRseby, chair
AAoi, Aoaih OAASOu aIu 1OOyuo.
Clerk, NJ 2. Reagan.
Assessor, Henry Dammon.
Treasurer, Herman Rolf.
Justice of the Peace, Lou Corbitt.
TACPI VILLAGE.
Mayor, W. f Jordan.
Trustees, J. NJ Chamberlain, Jas.
eager and 4. Waidron.
Clerk, Nels Wiegen.
Treasurer, G. 5. Pitts.
Assessor, Z. kasel.
For license 13 against IS.
CLAYTON TOW NSHIP.
Supervisor, NJ H Gorcoran.
Clerk, E. A. Wignes.
Treasurer, Gus jacobson.
Assessor, simon Boen.
LEROY TOWNSHIP.
supervisor, j. J Meyer.
Clerk, Herman Oby.
Treasurer, H. NJ. Shepherd.
Assessor, H. B. Share.
Justice, H. W. Harrison.
- Constable, Robt. Dick.
LEROY VILLAGE.
Mayor, F. E. Garner.
Trustees. K. A. Meyer, Ray Becker.
H. s. Martz.
Recorder, A. D. Brown.
Treasurer, Merrill Bowers.
Assessor, F.. n. Meyers.
Justice of the Peace, w. W. Sweet
and Ed. Price
Constables, John kimbxll and B. A.
Harden.
Against license Sa. For license 49.
>~ RACINE TOWN.
Supervisor, G. II. Steffens.
Clerk, S. Utzinger. 80.
Treasurer, Il w. Chadwick.
Assessor, f. n. Schroeder.
Justice, F. H. Reed. -..
Col.stables, c. A. Cady and H. J.
Day. f.. $'>. ~..;..y.@...
s.. TOWN OF AUSTIN. ~
/ Supervisor years, Z. M. Cotter.
+ Supervisor 2 years, G. F. A ultfather.
j Assessor, A.. A. Hickok. +.
Treasurer, E ". Hart. @ r.
Clerk, a O. DinsmOor. 3
d Justice. Ira Vann ISL K, s ,.-...s., + -@
Constable, Elmer Nelson. ;s
TOWN OF LANSING III.
Supervisor, years, E. O.. AIdahl, a:
Clark, Geo. S. LaBar 81 ..3F. s@ & i. .%
Treasurer, a. E. BeadeIl.
Assessor, Geo. Weber. .5..
Constable, LoWia HAnaon
r gINDON TOW NeAIR.
81 Sur lssissc, 8. y. TAsnpss -
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