davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03

fairs of the company few years ago, it
was not paying proposition, but by su-
perior executive ability and good judg-
ment, it has become a good investment.
Mr.. Beggs is man of marked business
acumen and push, as has been evidenced
by his wonderful success. He goes to
St. Louis, Mo-, to make the street rail-
way system of that city financial sue
cess.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
Very Best Department.

A very interesting exhibit of articles
made in our city manual training school
department has been on exhibition dur
ing the week in the front window Of
John I. Ryan's stationery store. 1t is
very creditable exhibit and demon
strates the wisdom of the Board of Edu-
cation in providing such a department.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
Back From Michigan.

Julius Zemke, Felix Mclaughlin and
Casper Hub, have returned from
Adrian, Mich, where they have been
milk condensery for the Van Camp
Packing Company. The condensery
was erected under the supervision of
J. N. Millikan, who erected the plant
in this city.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
Not A Word of Sddnddl

marred the call Of neighbOr On Mrs. W.
P. Spangh, Of Manvelle, WyO., who said:
"she told me DR.. Kings New Life Pills
had cured her Of ObStenate kidney trouble
Lllnll her feel like new woman" !"
Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver
and kidney trouble Only 25c at Gamm
Drug Co.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03

always certain, such meat should also be
cooked before it is eaten.
A pamphlet giving information on the
subject may be obtained on application
to the Secretary of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. G..
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03

DR.. F. w. A. Notz, professor of
Greek at Northwestern college, OBJ
served his SEVENTEEN birthday ami
versary on Saturday. Receiving his
his degree of doctor of philosophy
from the university of Tuegingen in
1863, he later accepted the chair Of
ancient language with Pennsylvania
college, and a few years thereafter
with Muehlenberg college Of the same
state. He served as secretary of the
German-American Press association
in 1876, and was chosen president OF
the German Educational association
Of Pennsylvania in 1871. His editor
ship Of the Lutheran School Journal
extended from 1874 to 1894. During
1906 he was a member OF the hoard Of
official visitors of the University of
Wisconsin. He will have completed
fifty years of work in pedagogical
fields at the close Of this year. For
mer students Of Northwestern, resid-
ing in Milwaukee, will accord him a
special reception at their annual re-
union at the Republican house on
February %.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
John |. Beggs Resigns.

John [. Beggs, president of the Mil
waukee Light, Heat and Traction COM
pany, has resigned to take OBJECT April
l, next. When he took charge of tie af-
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
Advertised Letters

Bankie, Miss Lidie.
Davidson, David l..
Downey, James A.
Fitzgerald, D. M.
Maribbons, Mary
Morrison, Geo.
Oestreich, Erwin.
O'Roark, VIM.
Ristoff, Stevan.
Robinson, VIM. A.
Tessmann, Alvin.
Tharalson, Ed (2).
Tomalenn, Ed.
Truth Pub. Co.
Walters, G. S.
Wilcox, Thos. G.
Zweifel, Fritz.
Cnnoks "T afesf Ont Sc ri.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
MANY ATTENDED THE
TURNER mask BALL
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES ARE
CONTESTED FOR.
One of the Largest Gatherings Ev-
er Assembled in the Hdll-LiSt
of the Prizes AWdrded-Other
Social Events of the Week.

There was large attendance at the
Turner masquerade last Saturday even
ing, in fact one of the largest gather
ings which ever assembled in the hall.
1t was merry evening and everybody
reports royal good time. The follow
ing acted as judges for the priEes: Mrs.
W. E. Lyons, Mrs. H. Beers, r. M. Hahn,
Arthur Huenefeld, Miss Alma Sauer. The
prizes were awarded in the order named:
Zulu group-H. Euper, Tom Cooley.
Carl Fleuter, Harry Belle, William
Jahnke, George Hoffman,, Fred Just
mann.
Hobo group-Allis Pleasure club.
Milwaukee.
Sailor couple-Clem Stole, Lena
Biefeld.
Clown couple-William Eiffler, Geo.
Butzler.
Snowman-Ernst Leshinger.
Indian-George Gatterdam.
Goddess of Liberty-Ada Ebert.
Lady in Blue-Elsa friedrich.
Dutchman-Edward Buddewitz.
Happy HOoligan-Frank Eastman,
Oconomowoc.
Best comic lady-Mrs. Max Stats
Irish lady-Mary Arndt.
Santa Claus-Max Hilgendorf.
German sOldier-Florence Jones.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Street mnsician-Ralph Hildeman.
Gent jocky-Arthur Behling.
Policeman-George Block.
Flower girl-Miss Emma Kuhnke.
Cowboy girl-Miss Edna Blaschka.
Coon dude-Max Reuteler.
Fairy-Miss Ella Peters.
Happy Hooligan-John Schultz.
Policeman-George Wenck.
Indian-Albert Klueger.
Watch maker-Fred Gehrke.
COwboy-Lawrence Neither.
Fairy-Hattie Sprenger.
Tramp-George Russell, Oconomo-
woe.
Newsboy-Edward Winklemann.
Jockey-Fred Paradies.
Clown-Theodore Hack.
Gloomy Gus - Roy Schermerhorn,
Oconomowoc.
Dutchman-Harry Kleck.
Sweetest girl-Gretchen Sprenger.
Butcher-William Block.
Coon-George Euper.
Sailor-Fred Block.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03

Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
Crystal Wedding.
RESPECTFULLY submitted,
L. F.. EnAND. Chair

One of the most enjoyable social en-
tertainments ever given in Macon was
the celebration Wednesday evening.
June 14th, of the fifteenth anniversary
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Cavett.
The guests were ushered into the
parlor by Mr.. and Mrs. James Boswell.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Cavett, with Mrs.
j. S. Featherstone, Miss Ethel Cavett,
Mrs. Allie Swami and Mr.. Edward
Stevens constituted the receiving par
ty.
The guests numbered over one hun
dred and fifty. The spacious yard of
their handsome residence in Macon was
ablaze with arranged electric lights.
and there the festivities took place..
With Mr.. E. b. Boyd as auctioneer,
many of the ladies and gentlemen we're
a,Htioae9 of to tha highest bidder
fais FFafth fkfSsF fbsI II lsgff!5F
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
County Reunion u. c. V.

Noxubee County Camp, U. c.. V, No.
1926, held its annual reunion at Shu-
qualak on Thursday, June Is, 1911, and
the following bushes was transacted:
The camp was called to order by
Commander H. A Minor and prayer
was offered by Rev. w. H. Thompson,
pastor OF the First Baptist church of
Shuqualak. who also on the part of the
citizens of Shuqualak delivered a cor
dial address of welcome to the camp.
Comrade S. Stanley replied for the
camp.
The reports of various committees
were received and approved and the
following resolution was adopted:
Be it resolved by the Noxubee Coun-
ty Camp of Confederate veterans as
that the camp is grateful to it's CON-
manGer. Comrade H. A. Miner, and t
its adjutant, Comrade W. H. Holman,
for their untiring energy and devotion
to the interest they have taken in its
organization and to the perpetuation
of interest and for the success for cur
reunions. and we do unanimously de-
clare them to be reelected to fill their
respective Offices for the next ensuing
year.
Comrades T. j. Patty, ]. E. Hibbler,
H. A. Jackson, j. Yaretzky and j. S.
Stanley were elected lieutenant COM
manders and Comrade H. Lipscomb
was elected chaplain.
Macon was selected for the next
place of holding reunion.
We cannot close these minutes With
OPT assin extending ta the gaoJ sSlti
,sfis afHf FinfaaSs IF shiE1aslsk EtF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23

The following assessments were fixed
for varions candidates: For state of
fees So; for county Offices So; for beat
Offices, so cents.
Secretary instructed to ask bids
from county papers for printing tick
cts, tally sheets, etc.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that all candidates for the Legislature
and State Senate be required to sign
agreement to support the nominee of
the Denocrs tic party as declared N
the Democratic primary by the Demo
cratic State Executive for the Office of
United States Senate.
No further business, the committee
adjourned to meet in the room Of the
board of supervisors at 1920 O'Clock a.
m, July 18, 1911.
u. w. MULLINS. Chairman.
Attest: l. L. DORROH, Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23

and fun. Punch was served al fresco.
With Mr.. John as master of ceremO-
nies, who first gave his own reminis-
cences in happy and eloquent vein,
many of the married men were called
upon and gave their recollection of the
wedding gowns their wives wore when
at the altar. Among those responding
were Messrs. Walter Price, Hardin
Brooks. Walter Stokes, E. B. Boyd
and others
Another enjoyable feature was an
art contest, each guest drawing a pic
turc of his or her partner. Mr.. E.. b.
Boyd won first prize with a picture of
Mr.. John Binion as he looks in church.
Mrs. Feb Holman's picture was much
admired as fine work of art.
A beautiful frosted wedding cake
was cut, Miss Bessie Price getting the
ring, Miss Ada Aust the dime, Miss
Margaret Smith of Texas the needle
and Mr.. Edward Price the toOthpick.
Mr.. and Mrs. CavOtt were the recip-
lent of many beautiful presents, all of
cut glass. They also received the
heartfelt congratulations and good
wishes of their friends, of whom few
young couples have so many.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
The Veterans Meeting at ShuquaIaE
Macon, Miss June 21, 1911

Macon, Miss June 21, 1911.
Mr.. Editor:
On last Thursday l had the pleasure
of attending the reunion of the old
Confederate soldiers of Noxubee county
at Shuqualak. We expected great
time. and certainly had it. They had
invited the Kerhper veterans to meet
with US, and we had large number of
them to enjoy the day with US. Shu-
qualak certainly did herself proud, for
never saw a bigger crowd gathered
in NOXubee county, never partook of a
more bountiful or b tier dinner, and
we had the best band in the state-the
Meridian band-which discoursed sweet
music and played old patriotic airs,
which carried us back to the brave old
days of 81 to IS.
While it was a day that we all en-
joyed, my heart was filled with sadness
! when looked around on my old COM
rades, so many decrepid, old and dis
eased and thought these were all that
were left of the (rear guards) grandes t
army that ever trOd this continent.
These reunions are very sad to me.
can not help but think Of the gallant
host that once wildly, madly swore
our flag should forever wave" They
fought and died for Dixie, and then to
think how useless it all was. But then
it was glorious life. those four years
spent fighting for our dear country,
and am glad that was able to serve
in the ranks with these dear old Con-
federate soldiers. | am glad, too, that
the northern people have at last rec
pGnized What gallant soldiers the Cons
fadasatas 'tieres and h6w much honor
50 gsstIa:H aA 1sN our aaifHhfi Spiiifr,
iisE The dfHsE asF fftsEIs .f'sEt tpfE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
hat were at Shuqualak will be with us,
am, as ever, Yours,

hat were at Shuqualak will be with us,
am, as ever, Yours,
BIG BUD.
P. S. | forgot to say that the Nox-
lbee county camp were invited to meet
with the Kemper camp at Scooba in
August, the date to be given. DR..
Stanley gave all the old Confederates
and their friends a kind Invitation to
De with them at the unveiling of the
monument that the Daughters have
had erected in memory of the soldiers
who are buried near that town, and we
all hope to attend.
l was glad that my good old friend,
Mat Clark, honorary member of our
camp, thought enough of his old com
rades to come way from Mobile to at
tend our reunion. We hope to have
Mat with us as long as he lives. l also
was glad to meet my old friend Stanton
Field. 1t reminds me of old times to
see him. BIG BUD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23

1 wreath of flowers to be placed on the
graves of the Confederates at Airing
ton. This was a worthy tribute anc
one that we appreciated very much
The crowd at Shuqualak was so large
that actually l did not meet anybody
hardly. l did not meet with Jim Ed
wards, John Burrage. nor even Tom
Mcclure. l thought Tom was ubiquit
Gus, and I would be certain to meet
him. Our old comrade, Yaretzky, was
master of ceremonies, and of course
everything was carried out in splendid
style.
DR. Thompson, the Baptist minister
at Shuqualak, delivered a splendid ad-
dress of welcome and made US all feel
that we were welcome to the very best
that Shuqualak could give. Comrade
Stanley. the most enthusiastic Confed-
ate | ever saw, responded in fine style,
but am sorry that the hall was so
crowded that neither of these excel
lent addresses could be given the at
tention they deserved. l hope the au-
near future. The auditorium could not
begin to hold the crowd, and very little
speaking was indulged in.
DR.. Minor and Captain Holman were
again unanimously elected as COM
mander and adjutant, respectively.
They have made good officers and sup
pose we will keep them in office as
long as they live.
Comrade Lipscomb was unanimously
elected chairman, and better selec-
tion could not have been made.
Henry Jackson, T. J. Patty, Ed
Hibbler and DR.. Stanley and Julius
Yaretzky were elected vice command
ers.
Everything passed off most pleasant
ly. and there was nothing at all to mar
the pleasure of the day, except with
me, as | said before, there were so
many people there did not get to see
anybody.
We meet next time at Macon and
Macon will have to spread herself to
do as we'll in entertaining the veterans
and their friends as did Shuqualak and
vicinity.
noticed that the crops were most
excellent on the road to shuqualak,
showing careful cultivation and had
stood the drought better than any crops
| ever saw. do not think there will
be any doubt but what Noxubee county
will make more cotton than she has
ever done before. and ! hope. plenty of
corn to do US.
Hare's hoping that We can haye an
athSF happy Fenniat nsgt yser at Ma
iF'ai. sf4 fist al If tAs p. 81 81 AesiaifsiSs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
Shuqualak, Miss. June Is, 1911.

Shuqualak, MISS, June Is, 1911.
To the United Camp of Confederate
Veterans of Noxubee County:
Comrades, your committee on necrol-
ogy announce, with sorrow, the death
Of three of our number since our last
reunion at BrooksviIle-J. H. Lindley.
Co. D, goth Miss. Infantry; T. B. Pau
lett, Co. B, 9Th Tenn. Cavalry; ]. B.
Hill, Co. G, 1st Miss. Cavalry.
Although We knew nothing of their
soldier life, from all that we have
heard and have known Of them since
then, we know that they Swere true to
the cause we love so we'll.
And, comrades, it is sad to think
that we are passing through the outer
gates OF such a rapid pace.
"For soon the muff1ed drums sad roll will
Beat the soldier last tattoo;
No more on earth's parade will meet
The brave and gallant few.
The neighing troop, the flashing blade
The bugie'S stirring blast,
The charg :, the dreadful cannonade,
The strife, the battle yell, will be in the
eternal past"
RESPECTFULLY submitted,
L. E. EILAND, Chairman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23

heartfelt thanks and high appreciation
for IKE kind treatment, cordial well
come and the hospitable manner in
which they have entertained US. We
also extend our sincere thanks and ap-
probation to the good ladies who as
sisted us in our proceedings with their
interesting and appropriate songs.
June 18th was a glorious day and
will long be remembered and appre-
ciated by all U. c. VS. until the time
comes for them to cross the river and
rest under the shade of the trees.
H. A. MINOR, Commander.
w. H. HOLMAN, Adjutant.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23

The Southern Railway desires
first class exhibits of wheat, rye,
oats, onions, alfalfa, Iespidoze,
corn, soy beans, johnson grass,
Bermuda, oats, figs, pears, ap-
pies, peaches, pecans, ETC., to put
on exhibition at Birmingham,
Knoxville and at Madison Square
Garden, New York City. Nothing
but first class stuff wanted. The
respective exhibits will be takeu
charge of and will net cost you a
cent. Put your name on same and
forward to A. D. Whitehead,
Agent Cotton Culture Depart
ment, Lauderdale, Miss. If you
have something you think good
enough to place on exhibition,
you might write Mr.. Whitehead
snd he will gladly Gall to see You.
~ Il; -gEt .r u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
Meeting of Executive Committee.
Macon, Miss, June 20, 1911.


The following members of the NoX-
ubee County Democratic Executive
Committee met in the board of super
visors room pursuant to call at 10
O'Clock, to-wit:
G. M. Robertson. U. w. Mullins, j..
E. Robbins by proxy. Geo, D Russell,
r. G. Combs, J. G.. Wilkins, j. B. Bell
by proxy, j. T. Cook by proxy,
1t appearing to the committee that
the following vacancies had occurred IN
the committee by death and resigna-
tion, viz: c. c. Acker by death. G. 6.
Pagan, II. H. Brooks. j w. E. Skin
ner and Henry A. Minor, Jry., by re-
signatiOn.
Whereupon a majority of the whole
committee being present and repre-
sented by proxy, the following named
gentlemen were selected to fill the va
cancies as provieSed by law in such
cases: j. w. De~pre in place of G..
q. Acker, A. T De+1t in place of Hen
nv A. Minor, Jr., S. w. Adams in
place of G. G. Pagan, l. L. Dorroh in
place of H. H. Brooks, Jr., and j. R.
Sparkman in place of w. E. Skinner.
On motion of l. L. Dorroh, u. w.
Mullins was elected chairman of the
County Executive Committee, and l..
l.. Dorroh was chosen secretary of said
committee.
The County L,.ecutive Committee
selected the following gentlemen tc be
members of the Judicial Executive
Committee for the 10th circuit court
district for Noxubee county. viz: E. C.
Scales, E. V. Yates, J. G. Horton
Geo. Richardson. j. j. Prince and 7.
W. Tate
The following dates were fixed for
the speakings at the various precincts,
viz:
Sumerville. Tuesday, July IL, 1911.
Hashuqua. Wednesday. july IL. 1911.
Mashulaville, Thursday, July 13. 1911.
Lynn Creek, Friday; July IA, 1911.
Cliftonville, Wednesday, July 10,
1911.
Prairie Point, Thursday, July 20,
1911.
Cross Roads, Friday, July q, 1911.
Shuqualak, Tuesday, July 25, 1911.
Brooksville, Thursday, July 27, 1911.
Macon, Friday. July %, 1911.
The secretary was directed to have
the dates for speaking published in all
three county papers.
Motion mads, seconded and carried
that the aames Of candidates for coun~
ty o6ic;ss sppest % the ti5Eet fQ frisr
IN EhIeF ths shiHp4g IS pe.{ats ifa So;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-23
Leroy Percy Prince.

Not all the senatorial babies in Mis-
sissippi are named after VardamaD.
Mr.. jeff Prince has a year old boy
named Leroy Percy, whom his friends
will back, two TO one, as superior in
SIZE, looks and sense to any Of his age
in Mississippi named Vardaman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
This Shampoo Will
Prevent Badness

Badness writes Mrs. Mae Mar.
tyu, in the Boston News. '.is frequent
ly traced TO injurious shampoos. Soaps
and mixtures containing free alkali
have tendency 10 rob the scalp of its
necessary OIL This causes dry,
harsh, itchy condition. dandruff ap-
pears aud the hair-folhcles are deprived
Of sufficient nourishment. then the hair
becomes brittle and falls out.
"a delightfully."- soothing and cleans,
ing shampoo can be had with plain
canthrox, teaspoonful of which dis
solved in cup OF hot water is plenty
for thorough cleansing of hair and
scalp. This dissolves dust and dan
druff and eXcites the tissues to healthy
action, rinsiug leaves the hair and scalp
wonderfully clean CantbroX shampoos
Will make stringy.' lifeless hair soft,
fluffy and lustrous. even encouraging
a bountiful growth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Hospital Needs Ambulance.

SPNSldI 10 Inc lllpune.
PARK CITY. Nov, S.-DavId Baxter
and William T. Quinn rendered their
designations as directors on the board
Of governors Of the Park City Miners hos J.
pital here SATURDAY, and their places were
fled by Edward Kelly. an old time resi-
dent. and John ]. Cunningham also well
and favorably known here
Baxter and Quinn are two OF tie old =
est members OF the hospital boaed, hav-
Ing served we'll and faithfully from the
organization OF that institution, and 1t is
with a feeling OF regret to every one
concerned that they have chosen 10 dis
continue their labors In thar direction
The Park City Miners hospital is in
hourlshing condition at this time. and
with tho installation Of an X-ray ma
chine which was placed in operation last
week il is one OF the most up-to-date and
best-equipped concerns OF its kind in the
western country.
Some time ago an effort was made 10
secure an ambulance. Not enough money
was raised 10 accomplish this purpose.
but the community AT large is striving 10
this end and with the coming OF spring
the ambulance will be added TO the al
ready perfect eOuipmnpt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
MAKES CIRCLE OF GLOBE.
| Traveller Has Many Adventures in
His Wanderings.
Special 10 Tie Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. S.--Carl Emil Peterson,
globe trotter free lance and adventurcr,
arrived In Ogden today as the guest OF
q. d, Rasmussen, after completely sir-
ding the globe, meeting with a number
of thrilling and hazardous experiences.
including a two weeks soiourn with a
leper colony of the South Pacific ISLANDS
and engaging in a guerrilla battle with
the Bocrs AT an African village on the
Orange river,
Peterson says he has never begged,
but has always managed 10 find work TO
earn sufficient money TO carry him from
one corner Of the world TO another. He
is baker by trade. He is native OF
Denmark. hut speaks English and other
tongues iluently, on his second trip 20
America he was married 10 Danish girl
at Moline. H.. who had waited for TWO
years for him to return from his wander
inss.
The call or the road again obsessed
him and he started out for another whlrl
through the strange places Of the world,
His wife died during his absence. Peter
son has no idea where he will go next,
but he MAY make the circuit Of the earth
once more before he settles down. He
vas the guest Of President A l.. brewer
OF the Weber club this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Box Elder Election.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Nov s.-Compete
returns from various towns OF Box Elder
county show that the following were
elected at municipal elections held yes
tcrdoy:
Tremonton-Trustecs. J. Albert Locke.
president. Charles Mcclure. T.. NJ Wyatt,
VI. S. Holler and w. r. Gets
Garand-Trustees; w, l.. Grover, pres
ident; p. Il. Seacris, James Jensen, Will
liam King and i, w. Lewis.
Bear River-Trustecs: John r. Holm
sren. president; Ole Hanson Willard
Anderson, c. c. Johnson and ]. l.. An
derson,
Mantua-Trustees: n. C. Jeppcsen,
president: Conrad Jcppesen. Peter Ras-
musscn, Anton Jensen and Joseph Jeppe >
sen.
Fieldipg-Trustces: r F. Coombs.
president; NJ n yelling. o. Peterson, j.
5. Clarke, Jr., and NJ. a. earn.
Perry-Trustces; 3, f Davis. presi-
dent; Alma Ivcrson. Almon l.. Wight,
Philip Qualc and James Nelson
Corlnne-Mayor, John Y. Ferry; coun-
cimen. C. +. Adney. c. r. Shaw. Thoma ;
Cropley and r. G. Brown: recorder. Il.
J, Hanncr!and; treasurer, Sarah Ellis,
and Justice OF the peace. T.. r. Uadley,
oneyville-Trustecs; Israel Hunsaker.
president; Elzarum Hunsaker. George
Harper, Abraham Wheatley and j. NJ,
Booth.