davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
is WELL WORTH TRYING
Stuffed Tomatoes With Cream Made
After This Recipe Would
Tempt Any One.

Mix together three quarters of a
cupful of cold chopped chicken or
veal, three tablespoonfuls of soft
bread crumbs, a tablespoonful of
melted butter, one teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley, half teaspoonfu
Of salt and quarter teaspoonful OF
paprica. Wash and wipe six medium
sized tomatoes, take small piece
from the stem end, carefully remove
a portion of the pulp and fill the hole
with the stuffing; place on baking
sheet and cook for thirty minutes in
a moderate oven. basting often with
melted butter. Remove TO hot
platter; whip three tablespoonfuls Of
rich cream, add to it two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter and pour a small
portion over each tomato.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
NOTICE

state of Illinois, County of Alex
lndcr--ss.
+ In the Circuit Court of said Coun-
ty.
Henry Sondheimer, individually
md in his capacity as sole executor
4 the will of Sail Sondhelmer, de-
eased, Moses Katz, Rudolph Sond-
elmer, Max Sondbeimer and Moritz
ilauber VS. II. Sondheimer Company
n Chancery
o the Creditors of the above
named Defendant, E. SondheimeI
Company:
You are hereby notified to present
10 the undersigned, Charles Feuchter,
Receiver OF said r. Sondhemer Com
Dany by appointment of said Circuit
curt, at his office, No 500 Wash
lneton Avenue, in the City Of Cairo,
illinois, within ninety (90) days from
the date hereof your Claims against
said II. Sondheimer Company, duly
verified This notice is given under
IN order made and entered by said
Circuit Court in the above entitled
cause on November 4, 1911.
Dated this 18th day of November,
.191t.
CHARLES FEUCHTER.
AS Receiver Of Il. Sondheimer Com.
pany.
Lansden Lansden,
Attorneys for Receiver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

walon he called tnc rose OF Japan
lis friends. however gave ii his
anne end collcd IL camelia Dahlias
we're ough from Peru by one Andre
3ahl. l'uchsiss were named for their
iscoyerer, .eone Fuchs. Magno-
las receive / the me q Pref. Mag
poi de Montpel who first brought
he beautiful trees FIR N Asia and
America to France. Lavender is so
allied because the Romans put spray
II It in the water in which they
Washed their hands The Latin word
wash is lavare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
CONSUMPTION IN IRELAND.

One of the most interesting facts
brought out in the report of the reg
strar general for Ireland just issued
- q blue book, is the maintenance or
he decrease in the mortality from
tuberculosis. which has now been con.
inuous since 1908 The death rate
rom this disease tell from ~ per
900 in 1907 to 2.6 in 1905, In the FOL.
owing year the rate declined to "a
1er 1000, and in the year under re-
'iew to 2.3 per 1000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

San Francisco, Cal.-Michael Sulfi'
van, who has begged on the streets
of San Francisco for thirty-five years,
was found dead in his howell here
Bank books found in mattress
showed deposits of more than $4,000
Sullivan's death was apparently due
to natural causes. He left a will In
which he bequeathed $4,000 TO his sis
ter, Mary A, Sullivan, Of Utica. N. \.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
Nem AnrnInns

The novelists Of the day are taking
the new" women for their heroincs;
women whom life has struck blow
after blow until they have learned the
art OF laughter: women who know how
to Jest in the face of disappointment;
women who have comforting sense
OF humor
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

this beat well the whites of three
eggs and stir them into quart of
cream. Mix well and add two glasses
of sherry. two ounces of sugar, peel of
a lemon. Whip all into froth. Now
take out the peel and serve in glass
dish, cold
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

The remarkable force Of horse'S
kick was demonstrated tho other day
at training establishment at Kings
clere. near Southampton. The shoe OF
thoroughbred flew off and was
hurled over the top Of the opposite
stable, some distance away, at height
of nearly thirty feet, and landed on
the glass roof OF greenhouse beyond
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
NAMING THE FLOWERS.

The cameiia was named from a mis-
sionary in the Orient, Kamel. On his
return to France he brought with him
some gorgeous specimens Of a flower
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY
Ablr-bodied unmarried men between
ages OF s and 81; citizens of Unit
cd states OF good character and tenn
pefatc hafits, who can speak, read
and write the English language. For
Information, afp.y to Recruiting
Officer al Ohio street, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
FOR SALE.
A Natural Question.

"Hubby, I'm going in for the simple
life a while" "All right. my dear.
said Hubby. as he reached for his
check book. How many gowns viii
that require?'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

she-"Then you never told any other
girl that you loved ner?' lic-"No.
indeed the others have got It N WRIT.
inei"-Puck-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

Just as Mrs. Watcher was begin.
ming to get rested Watchers sister
and her family dropped OFF the train
to visit the dear relatives and incl.
1entally to shop. AS Watcher and his
sister always got along together Just
as beautifully as do gunpowder and
blazing matches, the visit reduced the
Watchers TO still deeper misery.
Then the people next door got a
photograph and the young man across
the street took to playing the cornet.
In the midst OF these Affections two
more cousins from Iowa came, be.
cause, as they said. the other lows
cousins had had such a perfectly grand
time that they didn't want to miss
the chance, since the Whatchers were
In town for the summer. They said
they thought the Watchers were very
wise not to attempt to go away, since
Mrs. Whatever looked so sickly. The
place for her, they said, was at home.
where she could have absolute quiet
and rest and do exactly as she
pleased
The cook left in the middle of this
visit and the second girl gave notice,
so Mrs Watcher celebrated the de-
parture Of the cousins by going to a
,anitarium for month
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-For land; two
tour-cylinder, water cooled, five
passenger autos; tops, wind shields
and magnetoes, in good condition;
have been run about twenty-five
hundred miles. Price, $500 for
both. Send full description of land.
Address Auto, The Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
Timber Lands.

40 nice homes, 40 acres up, in the
most productive part of the state, for
sale by owner. $40 to 20 per acre );
terms ii wanted.
1880 acres choice farm lands, one
block will cut one and one-half mill
lions feet red oak, 100, 5000 feet
hickory, 100000 feet gum, elm, etc.
1880 h. p. sawmill and improve.
ments on land $500, five miles from
station--half cash, terms. w. G..
Buchanan Floyd, La
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

FREE RIDE to Austin, Minnesota
and return to any part of Illinois or
Indiana to purchasers of my corn
farms and to agents who sell them
Write me the minute you read this
JOSEPH KEENAN,, Austin. MINI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

FOR SALE 1865 acres fine black
sandy loan land; SIS per acre If sold
before January 4, 1912. Address j.
W. WILLIAMS, Paragould, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
Farm for Sale.

FOR SALE--500-acre farm in
high state OF cultivation, well water.
ed, shaded, $4,000 two-story brick
mouse, in Sparta. high school district,
adJoins corporate limits Of Sparta;
good churches and grantoid walk to
any part Of city Low price, small
cash payment, easy terms Also
three other smaller farms well i'm
proved and conveniently located; on
easy terms Owner is a banker and
prefers Interest to rents. w. r. Bor-
ders, Sparta, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
AGENTS WANTED
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

SUSIE BUCHANAN, trained
nurse, can be found at 310S Wash
ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
soutnpound
TIME CARD CAIROlELECTRlC RY


Bolt limo cars due To leave Second So, go
A%N AthN Ing north on Commercial ave,
every Is minutes from q n m. 10 II y. m.
Going north on walnut ST. every Is minute
| from & a m. 10 1858 p. m.
Poplar ST. Line q eaye se AcS 's e. d ~
Ing north on fIobrook. at c;57, GIT, 6.42, 1857
| 7;l2 a. m, and on the same minutes every
| hour until l042 and 1879 p, M.
| Going west on Twenty Eighth st. at 5as
| $40. 8:8i: $40 and 7:ni A. nj. and on same min.
utes every hour until i02, and lls0i p IN,
Poplar St cars due TO pass 81 Mary's PARK
| ~ minutes after leaving Second ~,
Belt Line Owl Cars nos'9 ;. On M M tssa !.
| IN /; 80 q. m; 2:S0 n. M; $3.50 a. m; $50 a M
$50 a, m,
North on Commerciai~~l2p. m.' | q. mi 2 "
m; "a m; 4 n. m; 8 q. m,
Self and Owl cars ara due 70 pass west
Thlrty-fourth aSt " minutes after ieaylng
Second street.ES IN M Nv
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10
PUPILS LOVE
RAINY DAYS
Principal Oday Says They
Study Better On Cloudy
Days
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW
GIVEN EXPRESSLY FOR THIS
PAPER

Do you find that the children
do as well on rainy days as they do
when the weather is clear?"
Such was the question put to
Prof. Harry A. Oday, Phi. B., super
vising principal of the Honesdale
Public Schools by a Citizen man last
Monday afternoon, shortly before
the close of day that was cold and
dark and dreary, when it rained and
rained, and never seemed to weary.
{" rather think they do fully as
WELL" he said, " and l would say bet
ter. There is no desire on their part
to be outdoors. They would rather
be indoors than anywhere else. That
contentment of spirit is present if
you can have lights turned on.
" A day like to-day" he continued
ruminatively, Il can work better
than any other day On a nice
bright, sunshiny day l sometimes
feel I'd rather be some other place."
he sighed.
" Do you know of any cases where
children of poor people, who are be-
yond the school age, are kept in
school by their parents at personal
sacriice?" he was asked. s}1U
doubt it very much" he re-
OpOhoCu iohO ~ al ChC DOlou6As
we haven't many poor families. We
have one or two families that are
very poor. The other day l found
two boys, one fifteen, the other seven
teen. One can read and write, and
the other can't read at ALL They
haven't been kept in school to the
detriment of their parents.
l have at different times taken
cases to the Poor Board, and they
had to furnish the families with the
necessary clothing. We have few
families that the Needlework Guild
helps. They do a whole lot for the
poor people. All our children are
comfortably clothed. We go through
the school and have the teachers
make up list of the needy and give
it to the Needlework Guild and they
help certain families. '
/ think there is one case in
Honesdale where woman keeps a
boy, who could go to work, in
school, at a tremendous sacrifice ON
her part, She does any kind OF
work to make living. He is the
Oldest of three or four children.
Next week is Institute Week.
The entire building will be open all
of the week. The work of the pu-
| pills VIII be on exhibition IN the dill
| ferent grade rooms. Last year we
locked the entire building.
" In the grade rooms in the new
building we put green burlap strip
one foot wide just above the black
boards for the purpose of beautifying
the room and also to pin the work ON
they exhibit.
g So If the parents come to In
stitute and want to see the work of
the children they can do it. Also we
would very much like the people of
the town to come in and see the kind
of work the children are doing.
White Mills won both prizes in
the contest last Friday night. The
room was very comfortably filled.
The Judges were Prof. Mark T.
Greasy, principal of the Hawley
Continued on Page Five.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10
TOWNSHIP RETURNS
Official Count Shows Republican
Choice in Most of the Districts.
BERLIN NO. 1-Assessor-Earl

BERLIN NO. 1-Assessor-Ea
E. Ham, R., Sc, Samuel Saunders, D.,
I68. Constable-Alexander Crosby,
IR., 95, o. W., Treverton, D., 26. SUI
3pervisor-Matt E. Schmitt, R., ~,
Nicholas A. Houth, D., 80. School
Directors, 2 years-G. C. Oliver, R.,
rs, J. w. Refining, r., 50, G. H. Ge-
vert, D., 60. School Directors, 4
|years-John w. Lozo, R., SO, Albert
RG. Mitchell, R., 63, M. j. Conner, D.,
I23, Elery Crosby, D., 55. School Di-
rector, years-Wm. ]. Perkins, R.,
|108, Richard Schmidt, D., IA Audi
(tor-Horaee Budd, r., 70, Minor
Crosby, D., 43. Overseers of Poor
|-P. l.. Braman, r.. 70, Anthony
Knehr, D., SS, w. F. Wood, D., 81.
Town Treasurer-Charles Budd, R.,
lS7. Judge of Election-Frank E.
Warfield, R., 106. Inspector of Elec-
|tion-W. j. P. Warwick, R., II, A.
Keyes, D., AS. Registration Asses
Ives, R., SO. Shall
the Cash Road Tax be changed to
the Work System? Yes, 95; No 13.
BERLIN NO. 2-Assessor- Earl
&C.. Ham, r., 85, Samuel Saunders,
d., 33. nstable-Alexander .Cros-
by, R., 80, o. W. Treverton, D., So.
Supervisor-Matt E. Schmitt, r., 54,
Nicholas A. Houth, D., So. School
Directors, years-G. C. Oliver, R.,
43, j. w. Refining. R., So, c. H. Ge-
vert, D., So. School Directors,
|years-John w. Lozo, r., "a, Albert
G.. Mitchell, R.. 80, M. j. Conner, D.,
SO, Elery Crosby, D., 2S. School Di-
rector, 6 years-Wm. j. Perkins, r.,
80, Richard Schmitt, D., &c. Audi
tor-Hoarce Budd, r., 40, Minor
Crosby, D., Sc. Overseers of Poor
p. l.. Braman, r. 80, Anthony
Knehr, D., SO, w. F. Wood, D., 40.
Town Treasurer-Charles Budd, r.,
20. Judge of Election--W. D.
buckingham, r., 80, John Knehr,
~, "a. Inspector of Election
Charles Spry, Jr., r., As, Fred. Dain,
d., 81, Registration Assessors,
Fred. Marshall, R., So, Fred Smith,
D., 46. Change of Road Tax-Yes,
Isl, No l6. dSfAi1 ~
BETHANY-As Assessor - j. V.
Starnes, r., "a. Constable-B. F.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10

Blake, R., 33. Town Council-H.
A. Bennett, r., S3, James Johns, r.,
29 School Dir. l. j. Many, 33, ]. v.
Starnes, R., 50. School Directors, 4
years-B. F. Blake, R., 25. James
Johns, R., %. School Director, 6
years-M. E. Lavo, R., 80. Auditor
-Chas. Avery, R., 81. Overseer of
Poor-H. A. Bennett, R., 35, e. w.
Gammell, r., SO. Judge of Elec-
tons. Amos Ward, R., 81. IN
spector of Election. e. Hender-
son, R., 81.
BUCKINGHAM NO. Assessor,
James Hoag, r., SO. Constable, j.
Muraine, R., 54 John A. Carey, D.,
5. Supervisor, Ward Belknap, R.,
27. Thos. F. Flynn, D., z, Edw.
Wheaton 21. School directors, two
years, two elected, Edw. Eggler, R.,
SO, ]. E. Holbert, R. & D., 4S, M.
Kane, D., 8; four years, two elect
ed, E. w. Chapman, R., 81, ]. e.
Holbert, R.. 81. VIM. Flynn, D., 6,
Thos. w. Keegan, Jr, D., 20; six
years, Geo. Brain, R., 80. ]. E. Hol-
bert, D., IA. Auditor, Ralph Dill
Ion, r., 3. T. H. Clune, D., IA.
Overseer, Geo. Holbert. R., A. T..
]. Roark, r. G D., "a. Geo. Leon
ard, D., 20. Town treasurer, ]. w.
Farley, R. & D., 46. Reg. Assessor,
James Hoag, R., As, Road tax
change, Yes Al, No IL.
BUCKINGHAM NO. Assessor
James Hoag, R., 80. Constable
John Muraine, R., IL, John A. Carey,
ID, 40. Supervisor Belknap,
r., "a, Thos. F. Flynn, D., 13.
School Directors, 2 years-Edward
Eggler. r., 5. ]. E. Holbert, r., 26,
Miles Kane, D., IT, Fred Woodman-
see, 21. School Directors, 4 years
e. ". Chapman, R., IL, :. =; Hol- 81
bert, R., s. VIM: Flynn, D.; a5, T.
rector, 6 years-George Brain, r.
Ralph Dillon, r., 21, r. H. Clune,
D., 22. Overseers of Poor-George
Holbert, R., 16, T. j, Roark, R., SS.
Geo, Leonard, D., 21. Town Treas
urer- j. w. Farley, R., So. Judge
of Bernard McGarry, D.,
AS. Inspector of Election-James
Spratt, R., Is, Edward Carey, D.,
| 30. Registration William
Johnson, r., Is, Mathew McGarry,
D., 81. Shall the Cash Road Tax be
Changed to the Work System?--
Yes, AS; No, 4.
BUCKINGHAM NO. Assessor
James Hoag, r., 81. Constable
John Muraine, r., 10, John A. Carey,
r., 16. Supervisor-Ward Belknap,
r., 25, Thos. F. Flynn, D., z. School
Directors, 2 years-Edward Eggler,
r., 25, ]. E. Holbert, r., 26, Miles
Kane, D., 2. School Directors, A
yrs.-E. w. Chapman, r., 28, j. e,
Holbert, R., IL, VIM. Flynn, D., 10,
Thos. W. Keegan, Jr., D., 12. School
Director, 6 yrs.-George Brain, R.,
19, ]. E. Holbert, D., 8. Auditor
Ralph Dillon, r., 20, T. H. Clune,
D., 4. Overseers poor, G. Holbert,
r. "a. T. j. Roark, 23, G. Leonard, ID
o. Town Treasurer. w. Farley
R., 81. Judge of Election-Fred e.
Lord, r., "a. Inspector of Election
Joseph Woodrow, r., II, Philip
Finnegan, D., 20. Registration As
sessor-John Barrett, r., 2S. Shall
the Cash Road Tax be changed to the
Work System?-Yes, 10; No. IL.
OANAAN-Assessor-E. e. Weed.
R., 10. G. e. Moylan, D., Sc. Con-
stable-Fred. Short, r., 55. Super
visor-Warren Swackhammer, R.,
s, John e. Racht, D., 81, ]. Ryan,
%. School Directors, 2 years..
C. Snedeker. r., Al, James F. Moy-
Ian, D., so. School Directors,
! years-Edward Grannis, R., 80, c.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10

As, Marvin l.. Blackwell, D., 10.
Supervisor-John Jacob Swendsen,
R., Sc. School Directors, 2 years
Chas. Lovelass, r., 46, Joseph H.
Reynolds, r., SO, w. H. Crocker, D.,
43, Fred. Seipp, D., 10. School Di-
rectors, years-Silas D. Noble, R.,
56, G. c. Abraham, D., 80, Charles
Yatho, D., "a. School Director, 6
years--Roy Ellison, r., 40, Wesley
Rutledge, D., Is. Auditor-W. B.
Guinnip, R., So. Overseer of Poor
james Roliston, R., Al, S. L.,
White, R., 25, N. P. Dennis, D., Al,
j. M. Pollock, D., 21, Town Treas
urer--C. M. Pethick, r., 81. JUS
tice of the Peace-A. V. Tyler, r.,
Sc. Judge of Election-W. j. Rose,
R., 5S. Inspector of Election-A.
e. Sheard, R., AT, Maurice Rey-
nolds, D., 10. Registration Assessor
Will Calkins, R., 55. Shall the
Cash Road Tax be Changed to the
Work System?-Yes, 80; No. 29.
DREHER-Assesso Volt
jen, R., 80, w. H. Osborne, 81. Con-
stable-F. E. Rohrbacher, R., Ill,
j. B. Grauter, D.. A. Supervisor
Herman F. Lange, r., 46, Frank
Simons, D., 106. School Directors,
2 years-A. C. Angel, R., SIS, Reu-
ben Lancaster, R., 95, c. w. eraser,
D., As, A. j. Osborn, D., 56. School
Directors, 4 years-Chas. A. Sieg,
R., 55, Arthur Simons, M D., R.,
96, George 'Beehn, D., So, Geo. E.
Ehrhardt, D., So. School Director,
years-Maurice w. Gilpin, R., So,
Robert Whitaker, D., &C.. Auditor
Geo. Waltz. r., 7S, J. ]. Whit
taker, D.. 70. Overseer of Poor
Lewis Robacker, r., 9S, George
Beehn, D., 92. Town Treasurer-F.
Gilpin, M. D., r., 81; Democratic IL.
Judge of Election-Wm. e. Voeste,
r., SO. Elmer E. Carlton, D., 54.
Inspector of Election-Edward w.
Waltz, R., 81, Chas. |. Bartleson, Jr.,
D., 81.
Assessor John R.
Lippert, R., 113. Constable. J..
Hauser, r., 103. Supervisor-Wm.
F. Riefier, r., 55, George Madde-
ford, D., 80. School Directors, 2
years-Edwin H. Blake, R., 67, j.
E. Henshaw, r., 73, R. w. Kimble,
D., 68, C. H. Webb, D., So. School
Directors, 4 years-C. Egan, r., IA,
Thomas ]. Hoar, R., 81, N. S. Sar-
gent, D., Sc. School Directors,
lyears-Ed. Bunnell, D., 90 Auditor
Henry Lippert, r., 103. Overseers
of Poor. l. Bates, r., 107, Wal
lace Hacker, D., 79. Town Treasur-
er-E. H. Alberty, r., 1877. Judge
of William Hoar, R., 81,
Burton Faatz, D., so. Inspector of
Election-Charles Stiles, R., 63, e.
Clemc, D., II. Hs
HAWLEY-Assesso Thos. J.
Oldfield, r., 959. Constable-E. ].
Richardson, R., s22; Town Council
-Chas. Peter Nell, yrs, r., 216,
F. r. Stevenson, yrs, r., 157, T.
Corcoran, yrs, D., 239, Ernest
Kahleis, 4 yrs, D., 235, Richard
Reichart, yrs, D., 1872, Chas. j.
McHale, yrs, D., 268. School Di-
rectors, 2 years-E. L. schlager, R.,
146, Chas. H. Schardt, D., 1919, Arno
c. Voigt, D., 290 School Directors,
4 years--William H. Quinn, R., 1877,
Joseph S. Pennell, r., 237, A. H.
CatteraL, D., 269, School Director,
years-Harry j. Atkinson, r., 1873,
M. ]. McAndrew. D., 257. Auditor
w. A. Quincy, r., 157, Herman
Harness, D., 233. OVerseer of Poor
Patrick Hughes, r., 800, John ].
SwitZer, r.. S08. High Constable
p. ]. Richardson, R., 297. Judge OF
Election-Edgar TuthIll, r., 176, J,
l.. Tighe. D., EOS. Inspector of Elec-
tion-Roy Rollison, r., 1853, Will
liam Reafier, D., 223.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10

Mannick, R., A, VIM. Scully, D., As.
wood, r., 35. Auditor-Clarence
E. e. Weed, r., Al. Town Treasur-
er-orville Munson, R., 40. Judge
of Election-Chas. e. Keen, r., AZ.
Inspector of Election-Edwin Lock-
wood, r., So. Change of Road Tax
Yes, SO, No 13.
CHERRY RIDGE Assessor
Jas. F, Mcdonald, R., III. Con-
stable--George w. Roberts, R., %,
G. w. Collins, D., 103. Supervisor
Frank c.. Brown, r., SO, David j.
Buckley, D., 73. School Directors,
2 years.. Philip Dirlam, r., 73,
John Spinner, D., 72, Peter Theo-
bald, D., SO. School Directors, 4
years-A. M. Sandercock, r., 73, R.
B. Bonear, D., SO, Fred. Crocken-
berg, D., Al. School Director, 6
years-Edward E. Kinsman, R., Sc,
VIM. j. Rickard, D., 6S. Auditor
John A. Foster, r., IA, F. F. Caring,
D., So Overseers of Poor-James
Nolan, D., 94, j. M. Rickard, D.,
Brown, R., 63, Theodore Rose, D.,
lott, r., ga, Jos. Morgan, D., 61.
Bonear, r., So, John Murray, D., 60.
Change in Cash Road Tax-Yes, 106,
No 10. .srI..I...r- .fr q. .r..f
CLINTON NO. 1-Assessor-R. H.
Cliff, R., 81, c. ]. Stiles, D., 98.
Cowperthwaite, D., 81. Supervisor
w Morfnn ID NJ Cha NJ
ley, d., 102. School Directors, 2
Roe, R., SO, F. c. Griswold, D.. rs,
Geo. Hauenstein, D., So. School Di-
rectors, A years-G. H. Knapp, R.,
IA, Orson Lille, R., S6, VIM. Cole
D., 81, VIM. Rosner, D., 61, A. J.
Wilcox, Citizen, 81. School Direc-
tor, years.. A. Snedeker, r., II,
F. N. Rude, D., 81. Auditor-Mau-
rice E. Pethick, r., so, w. e. Rude
D., Sc. Overseer of Poor-W. L.
Hopkins, r., rs, e. w. Lille, R.,
1T, Joseph Burns, D., 107, Wm
O'Hara, D., 40. Town Treasurer
G. G. Wilmarth, r., So, Andrew Der
rick, D., 107. Judge of Election
j. e. Schobig, R., 1876, e. V. Moran
D., SO. Inspector of Election =
Eugene Bates, r., 119, John Flani-
gan, D., 54. Registration Assessor
Richard Cliff, r., 85, G. j. Stiles
D., SO. " ...|.
CLINTON NO. 2-Assessor- R
H. Cliff, r., IL, G. ]. Stiles, D., 90
Constable-A. G. Lee, r., 16, l. w
Cowperthwaite, D., 20. Supervisor
w. c. Norton, r., SO, M. ]. Shan
ley, D., 3. School Directors, yrs
F: E: Loomis, R., 26, Frank Roe, R.,
%, F. G. Griswold, D., 10, Geo
Hauenstein, D., 8. School Directors
years-G. H. Knapp, r., rs, Orson
Lille, r., 26, VIM. Cole, D., IL, VIM
Rosner, D., 4, A. ]. Wilcox, Citizen,
3. School Director, 6 yrs.-S, A,
Snedeker, r., "a, f. N. Rude, D., g.
Auditor-Maurice e. Pethiek, r., 22
w. e. Rude, D., 12. Overseer of the
Poor-W. L. Hopkins, r., 26, e. w
Lille, R., 26, Jos. Burns, D., 8, VIM
O'Hara, D., 8. Town Treasurer-G
G. Wilmarth, r., 10, Andrew Der
rick, D., 15. Judge of Election
Geo. w. Stiles, r., 32. Inspector OF
Election-Frank Shurponsik, R., "a
H, T. o'Neill, D., IL. Registration
Assessor-Anthony Drasler, R., 80.
DAMASCUS NO. 1T. l.. Burch'
er 81, s, w. Gregg 81; constable, o
j. Reynolds, 81; M. L. Blackwell 81;
supervisor John Jacob Swendsen SO;
registration assessor, G. Monington
80; school director e. yrs.) @. Love
lass, Ct; j. Reynolds S5, W. H