davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
MEANS RECEIvERSHIP
Aliis-ChaImers VIII Not Pay Interest
OF First Mortgage Bonds.


OF First Mortgage Bonds
New York. December 30-Announcc-
ment that the Aliis- Chalmers d,rec-
tors have decided not TO pay tho in
terest on It's first mortgage bonds,
due January !. 1912, thereby throwing
the company into receivership, came
as surprise to the financial district.
which had received assurances that
the corporations difficulties might be
tided over.
The amount of first mortgage bonds
outstanding is s11,l4S,00o. with si6,-
10000 OF preferred stock and $la,S3O,-
600 common. There arc two protec-
tive committees In the field one rep
resentlng the bondholdcrs and tho
other the preferred stock.
James II. Wallace. president OF the
Central Trust Company. Is chairman
OF the bondholders' committee No ac-
ton looking to receivership can be
taken until default actually has oc-
CURED.
1t is understood that tho company
assets are far in excess of its bonded
debt. and that from 100000 to &c.
100000 as working capital would help
the company out of It's present cmbar-
rassment. So far as could be learned
to-day there is no disposition OIL tho
part of the bondholdors to suppIy this
capital.
e. D. Adams. tho representative in
this country of the Deutsche Bank OF
Berlin. and successor to Il. H. Gary
as chairman or tho board Of directors,
would make no statement regarding
the company's affairs, and his counsel,
William D. Guthrie, was equally reti-
cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
nnsr,. "supermnnu Idea.
Especial to The Times-pispatcl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
philadelphia, December 30.-Presl-
dent Baer, OF the Reading Railroad,
famed in past times MS the revealer
of the "dtVino right" of capitalists and
corporations TO handle as they SEQ 6t
the less favored millions who do tho
work, Gavo further uttorance to his
'superman" principles Mt tho break-
fast given to distinguished guests by
John Wanamaker this morning, lust
prior TO the dedication of the now
Wanamaker, store by President Taft.
Upholding Mr.. Wanamaker az a
primo exempIer OF the "supermau''
Idea. which must prevail IL tho earth
Ia to roll on nndistprhed among the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
LIFE CONVICT KEEPS WORD
AND RETURNS TO PRISON

salem. Ore. December So.-Honor
bound TO return TO serve out his life
sentence as soon AZ he had earned
money to pay off Il debt owed his
tathcr-in-law, Allen Mack is back IN
the penitentiary after an absence OF
SIX months. Mack is serving n SEN
tencc for tho Staying Of George Carter
at Grants Pass. That no might have
money to defend himself at the trial.
MS father-in-law mortgaged his home.
Governor West learned that Mack's
family was destitute. Bidding the
prisoner go out and earn enough to
pay off the mortgage and provide
something for his family, the Cover
nor released Mack with only tho mans
word as security.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
.RUSSIA'S MOTIVE
IS SOROIO GRAFT.
Belgium Partner in Crime Com
mitted Against Helpless
Persia.
REAL STORY COMES TO LIGHT
Before shuster's Appointment
Country Had Been Mulcted
OF $4,000 Year.
REAL STORY COMES TO LIGHT
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispa ,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispa ,ch.l
ashinSton, December 30---AlI OF
tho bloodshcd.' the misery. the burned
and sacked cities and villages, the In
describablc cruelty Of the Coseac,,s
and Tarcomans In Persin, Is aimed ut
one ,h,ns, according to Information
received In Washington from the
Persian central committee in CONTAIN
tinopIe tonight.
According to this Information tho
real motive of Eussin and her Silent
partner, Belgium, now brought for tho
hrst time into thiH sordid tragedy, ls
that 100000 III annual graft shall not
cHcapc thcir hands.
For years the hnanclors OF RusyIn
and Belgium had mulcted the persinn
government o. 100000 annually, for
taking care OF her fiscal affairs. This
~ In addition to the great sums that
disappeared FROM the Persian treasury
going no one knows where.
1t wan learned tonight that The con-
tract made by the Persian government
With W. Morgan Shuster ana his
twenty ono asais,ants VAS for three
years at approximately 100000 per
year. n saving TO Persia in tho apgrr-
gate for that time Of nearly $1,000 900
INNS In addition TO the vast sum that
bF honest administration will be ken.
out Of the hungry hands of the greedy
CRATER.
Even before Sinister and his aides
assumed charge OF tho Persian FINANCES,
Russia and belgium made protest.
Practically the iirst day Shustcr WAS
III Office he ana Russian and belgian
bankers FLASHED. so eager were the
Two SraspinE nations to retain control
that they proposed to Persia that
shuster and his rarty DC paid the
inll amount OF their contract and be
sent homo 70 America. ielglum even
went 30 FAR. II is stated tonight a.
10 oner 10 foot the bill. Persia re-
fused.
Diplomacy having failed, only the
Co.sack sabre and the rinc OF the Tu-
conan remained
An instance OF tho march Of the
Sossack1 from Rcsht to knBbin was
read TO the correspondent tonight.
which for harbarity seems almost in
crcdlble. When the CoAsacks reached
hhsb!n ahead OF the column of 1000
troops they Invested tho place md
cS'ctcd the residents. A drunken Cos
sack. according to this story, was In
inc act OF carrying or the child OF
"iooW whose husband had served e.,
the civil war against the Shah. TIL.
woman enoeaTorcd to recover the chill
ana at her last appeal. was given
her little ono impalcd on a bayonot
~ another point, 500 women aru
ehildren were pcnncd In a field that
mad been irrigated for cultivation
lhch In the night Cossacks opened tho
hiulces and those who cscnpcd dealt,
ny browning wore shot and sabrcd 20
dcath by drunken cavaIrymcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

spheres. the divine" guardian OF the
coal deposits of the nation said:
I'm an age tending toward socialism
In it's ucllest form. socialism based
upon the fallacy that all men Will be
equal if given tho same opportunities.
yon. Mr.. Wanamaksr. stand as n
shining cXcmplai' Of the absolute false
ness Of such "a dangerous doctrine.
FIFTY years ago, when YOU started
In business, there were thousands Of
young men who had the same chance
YOU mad. but who lacked the ability
and the courage 70 seize and mako
use of the opportunities that surround :
ed them. the opportunities you haye
used to such great advantage.
This world must always be gov
crned by II few superior men. men who
will say III find a way or make one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Yale Glee Club

the Country Club combined TO prevent
as large AN attendance at the JcHcr-
son Hotel Auditorium last night as
the excellent CONCERT Of the Yale Glce,
Banjo. ard Mandolin Clubs deserved.
However, to fall back or that admir-
able phrase; what the audience lack
cd in numbers il made up in en-
thusiasm." FOR practically every num-
Der OF the program drew at least one
encore. and many OF them two or
three.
The Cleo Club sang with IT. custo-
admirably led by Il. q. Gardner G:i:).
who really appeared unnaturally happy
and care free for iordly senior. Prob
ably the hest Of the rl"cs was 'rmtti
which began with tho weird beauty Of
That Mysterious Rag continued
through the stirring strains OF Alex
and.r's RaEtinc Bard" ran into bits
OF every other musical composition
possible 10 piauola, including a line
or t*o Of II! PaGlacci,' ana ended
the Mandolin and Banjo Clubs were
q credit 10 their leader. ". 4. Clement,
also OF the class Of i?I2. who con-
Quoted with becoming severity and
seriousness.
The Mandolin Clubs most pleasing
numbers were fincks In the Shad-
ows." and sclcctiona from l.char'.'
Gypsy Love" while the Ranio CLUB de-
i
81, and the consequent encore. 4 medley
bringing in the famous ''Boola'' twrit-
ten by Richmond boy by the way,
and other songs, with q little banjeu-
rina standing out plccolo-like above
all the rest.
". ". Meyer sang "Carmina" with
a ringing. high baritone, accompanied
by the Glec Club. and Was forced TO
sing again. Mcssrs. Jancy. Gardner,
Parker and Campbell sang a quartet
arrangement OF Brahms's Lullaby" in
German. which was warmly appiauded
They came out again and made II false
start. but. receiving the hcartlcst en-
enlargement. tried again and so sue
cessfully that they ha d,o sing still
anothcr--this time tho humorous "She
Felt for Her Belt at the Back
But tho glitterinS star of the concert
was Cole Porter (l9l3l. This young
man has singing pianoloEuc act that
would easily make good in big time"
vaudeville lie Is II born comedian, both
tacially and vocally; plays the plano
very we'll and writes most of HIS own
stun" which ~ unusually clever. HIS
ono set number, song OF his own
was sufficient 10 indicate to the au-
dience what he could do, and he was
made TO sing six cncorcs. all OF them.
except one. presumably his own. or
his own stun. 'Mclodrama." the ,Mcr-
~ Widow modulations, and Heaven
VIII Protect the Working Girl" arc
All good enough for Charles r. Swec;
at his best Indeed, we rarely have
II man In any OF our vaudeville houses
as good as this Yale junior.
w T, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
SENSATION COMES
IN DYNAMITE CASE
(Continued IRON First Pagc.l

after the first arrest. Tho statement
says:
notwithstanding emphatic protes-
tations on the part of certain So
called labor leaders of opposition to
the dynamiting practices INDUCED in
by the IcNamaras, not ono of thon,
has lifted a hand to aid tho law in
their efforts to discover tho truth. On
tho contrary. there has been exhibited
a decided disposition to impede such
efforts.
The name OF organized labor has
been prostitutcd by a band of crimi-
nails. and 1t seems to those conduct
ing tho investigation that unless la
Dor leaders. who assert that thoy were
deceived by tho 1icNamnras, publicly
demand from the latter and all others
fun and complete exposition OF every
detail of their dastardly operations,
whoever may DO implicated thereby,
and thus demonstrate Il genuine re-
spect for the laws which have been so
ruthlcasly violated. doubts al to the
good faith OF such assertions arc am
ply justified.
The aid of District Attorney Fred
cricks and his assistants. as we'll us
that OF Mr.. McLnrcn. OF tho Burns
forces. has been Invaluable, and ia
most deeply appreciated"
Tvictmoc, Johannscn and Munscy
obtained bail in the sum of $1,000. after
having been held prisoners In the
United States marshnre Office for five
hours. Lecomptc Davis. one of tho
Mcnamara defense attorneys: Mrs. Job
Hartman. wife of another emo OF tho
attorneys who represented the McNa-
maras. and John Murray who formerly
edited q labor union publication. acted
as bundsnlcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
FARRAR IN PARIS
DisRraccd MinIstcr Believed to Have
Been Seen In French Capital.


Especial Gable to The Tigncs- Dispatchl
London, December 3G--A mysterious
anonymous letter received BY Scotland
Yard this afternoon stated that Row
Frederick Pcrcival Farrur, tho former
royal cha plain, who Is now "a disEra ced
cXilt, had been seen in Paris this week
accompanied BY j. woman. believed to
30 his wife.
The F'arrar scandal Is being forgot
ten by royal command, and there is
little likelihood that the case Will hn
revived through an Investigations
Scotland Yard is making no effort to
apprchend the minister. and 1t is quito
likely that the warrant issued against
Farrar, upon basis of gross immor-
ality, Will never be served Tho clergy
man has been reported variousiy as
fleeing to America and the continent.
Row h1r. Farrar's namc has been
clergy of tho Church OF England, be-
cause OF the nature Of the charGes
brought against him.
Friends of tho Farrars are touched
by the loyalty OF Mrs Farrar who.
aefore her marriage, was Miss Nora
Davis, sister OF Richard Harding Davis
Mrs. Farrar Is believed to be with her
husband.
The return OF King George from
tercst in the case, for it was early dur
ing the Kings absence that reveia-
tions which led to the dismissal OF the
chaplain were made. King Georre
sent the dismissal by cable.
Despite the flight OF Mr.. Farrar.
which in itself was virtual admission
Of his guilt, Dowager queen Aiexan-
and refuses to credit allegations
against his character
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
PlNCHOT nEPEATS HIS
ATTACK on "BoSSIsM.

Warren, o., December 3o-RcpcatinS
MS attack on "boss.sm" md special
privilege. made Ut Medina last night.
ana predicting the success OF the pro
Sresslvc" movement, Clifford pinchot
delivered HIS second and last address
In the Ohio Progressive" Republican
campaign here tonight
Ihc former forester related the story
OF La Follctte's early work along PRO
gressiVe" lines at Washington. and
paid high tribute TO the Wisconsin
senator's lighting qualities and earn
I'm here as Clifford Pinchot," said
the speaker. land what l say comes out
OF my own heart-hard and straight .
10 attend the conference OF .Prosrcs-
siFes In Columbus January l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
woodard Esnont; J. W Brookes. Lynch

woodsrd. EsmOnt; J. W. Brookes. Lynch
burg.
Murnhy'a-Mr. aud Mrs Il. L. Jcnreys.
MisS Bcssle Jcfrcya. Chase CNy: H. j.
arlington, Ciarctnont; J. T. Edenton. ".
j. Edcu;on, Mineral: 4. j. IIarlicid. Min
crh: W. T. Cousns, Norfolk: u. r. VIII
ltams, Danviilc; Il. NJ. DcShazo. Lexington:
u. . Powers kinderwood y Il. Chandler.
.ir.. Fredericksburg: C. T. bowers cuIncncr.
NJ Is. Edwards. Warcrly; j. Il. Pinucr,
SUFFOLK; NJ. NJ. Carver South III: $. w
W"ih, PctcrsburE: w. l.. Simmons, Union
l-eE",: ID. Y. shaw. Ia Crosse: w. r.
Smiihcy. Petersburg; Leon spink,. ,;nIyor.
SHY OF virginia: w. NJ Rpsers PETERSBURG.
DR.. w. b, Bradley Norfolk: H. W. Brink
Icy. Newport Ncws g. u. Lowe Norfolk /:
-. :. stanton. Newport News: II. *. law
thornc, Jr.. Appomattox; W d. Gresham
Roanokc; y. H. HUBBARD. Dany.,le; j. p.
Harding, l:npor!a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
wArrERsoS AT CHARLOTTE.
Advocates RniiBcaflou OF Pending
Pence TreutIcs,

Chariottc. y. c.. December So THAT
the notion that war makes for manly
history was largely the burden of an
address delivered here tonight by
Colonel Henry Wattcrson. who advo-
Gated tho ratification of the pending
peace treaties between the United
states and England and France. Col
onel WatterHon spoke on large audi
cncc, and was heartily applaudcd
throughout his address At the con-
clusion of Mr.. Wattcrson's speech
Major J, g. Ficinphill. editor OF tho
Charlotte Observer, offered set Of
adopted, indorsing the ratification OF
the peace treaties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
SCHOONER BREAKING UP.
wreckers Abandon All Hope of say

wreckers Abandon All Hope of Saw
Ing the Charles J. Dumas.
Norfolk, Va, December 30.-From
Cape Henry tonight it Is reported that
the fournasted schooner Charles j.
Dumas. which went ashore on Pea
Island several days ago, was break
abandoned all hope OF saving her
The schooner Is said to he full Of
water and is almost broke amidship.
Captain Curtis. who with his mate, re-
crew. has given up hopo OF ever seeing
her afloat again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Mule Irurt and Ruled.

While Attempting to cross at TWEEN
ty-eiShth and Marshall Streets carly
last night Americus Dudley. OF l:iT
North Twenty-second street. WAS
struck by q car OF tho Richmond and
Henrico Railway Company Hts wag-
OIL was reported to havo been wreck ed.
and tho mule he was driving had both
legs broken. After DIR. Watts, of the
city ambulance corps. responded 10 the
call. IT was found necessary to shoot
the mule. Dudley was sa.d to bo not
much injured, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
KILLED BY CAVE-IN
Coiored Man Buried by Enrth In Sewer
Accident

Owen Williams. colorcd Of ioS Cal
houn street, was killed. aud Edward
Jeffrics, colored. Of 7cT North Ninth
Street, was probably fatally injured In
u CAVERN yesterday morning Oh the
hermitage Road.
The men were in tho employ OF T.
c. Chcatwood, contractor on sewer
and were digging more thnp twenty
feet below the snrfacc OF tho ground
when the sides of the ditch topplcd In.
Williams WIS caught beneath ions of
earth. and was dead when fellow
workmen dug him out. Ienrics WAS
injured in the spine, and DR.. Watts, OF
the city ambulance corps. who an
swcred to the emergency call. hurried
him to tho Virginia Hospital. Later
reports said that he was resting fair
" comfortably. and was In no immc-
Liatc peril
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
99eftinGe

r. Z. LEE COUNCIL. NO. IL. J. o. u.
y. M.-At regular meeting OF
above-named council to be WE'D 4
NlISDAN, JANUARY 3, 1912. tho off (
GERS for ensuing term will be ina
stalled, inter which tho members
VIII be entertained with n smoker.S
Every member Is urged to be presI
cnt and visiting brothers cordially
and fratcrnally invited. RI
r.. w. IIANKFORD. X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

Seattle. WASH, December ao.-Peti-
tons have been signed BY 10000 voters
for the recall of Councilmen Max War
dell. president OF the City Council, and
). Il. j.. Blaine. chairman OF the FL
nance Committee. These Councilmen
have been vigorously assaulted by the
advocates OF single tax and municipal
ownership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Two brothers stabbed.

George Hunt. colored. WAS set upon
by three negroes In Market Alley last
night and was badly stabbed in the
arm. John Hunt. his brother. came to
the rescue, and was also stabbed in the
grin. The Hunts accused Joe Dixon,
doc Bray and High John, of the as
sault. Dixon was arrested by Police
man Erantlcy. Search was Instituted
for Joe Bray and High John and the
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Music nj Orphan Aarlnr,

The Christmas music will be repeat
lum this afternoon at O'clock. Mrs
Gill still has the holiday decorations
up and invites everybody TO the SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
agurlD y4nIues.
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL.
ST. PAUL's T. Il. CHURCH-REv. w,
RUSSELL BOWIE, rector: Rev. HENRY
J.. MANNING. assistant Divine service .as
II a. NJ. and L. NJ. Ushcrs Will gladly,
show visitors and strangers 10 seats. suns
day School Mt ?:t5 4. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

You can read tho enjoyment In your
guests, faces when you serve them
with Tho Velvet Kind leo Cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

a new creation--Afaple Nut. The Vel
vet Kind fee Cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Usea Golden Remedy, The Great Home
Treatment For Drunkards,
oderlesp and Tnsteless - Any Lady Can
tive IL Secretly At Home In Tea.
Coffee Or Food.
Costs MothEng 10 Try.

II you havo husband, son. brother
father or friend who Is Victim Of liquor
all you have to do Is to send your name
and address on tho coupon below. You
may BIO thankful as long as you 1.-Two tina
you did it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-13

The Cavalier Chronicle devotes perio-
ideally considerable of its valuable space
to critizising the people of Pembina for
bringing the county seat election into
courts. As we stated before the Chro.
nicle should have nothing to fear in the
matter, if their acts were lawful. Can
it be that they are afraid that they will
have to show what disposition was made
of the sl5, 900 Doodle fund they raised,
and which was later supplemented by
corporation corruption fund, according
to reliable reports, or can it be that the
5000 falling off in the population of the
county may have its effect when it is
checked up with the enumerators' re.
turns. Editor Fairchlld, the courts are
just and the proper places to settle this
matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-13


tied by young, vigorous people, mostly
newly weds, and one of the natural
results was large families of young
children many of whom were counted in
the census of 1910. Since then there
: has been natural reduction in the
birth,rate and moving away of the
grown up younger generation to the
Can dian northwest and the Pacific
states, with corresponding decrease
in population.
In other words time is bringing us
down to tho level of the older settled
communities IN the average age of our
population
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-13

"F1r" is THE FIRST THING YOU WANT IN
A PAIR or Shoes. THAT is WHY We CAN FIT
YOU. "LooK'' is THE NEXT THING YOU WANT
IN A PAIR OF SHOES. We CARRY Shoes THAT
LOOK WELL. ''WEAR'' is THE NEXT THING YOU
WANT. If We SELL YOU A PAIR OF Shoes AND
THEY DON'T WEAR; BRING THEM BACK TO US
AND We WILL ':MAKE GOOD. We WANT YOUR.
SHoE BUSINESS. we WILL GIVE YOU GOOD
Shoes FOR YOUR MONEY. We ARE EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS FOR THE GOTHAM Shoes. ANEW
|LlNE FoR SPRING JUST ARRIVED.
FELT Shoes AND FELT LINED SHOES At
GREATLY REDUCED pR1cEs--You WILL FIND
fnEM ON ONE or SUR bARdAIN TABLES.
-. 80 ": j. HENEMAN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-13
county seat issue.
/. state election.
Presidential.
state election.
county ,aeat iaaue

Thus. comparing the two state elections
of 1888 and 1913. each just areceding
the census fguses, We have only q loss
Of little overa hundred eoters In con-
tests Of 20 special interest.
Comparing the two county seat fsht,
Of 1924 aad 19lr we have approximately
the same; totals with the balaace in
favor Of the last election.
The largest vote of all was in 1900
which was presidential year ana was
but IS votes more than the vote Of last
fall. @. ).
Taking the city Of Pembina for
another example. while the census
Ggures are not yet published yet We are
certain that the totals will prove disap-
pointing, and yet the vote Of 1900
vas but 1853 while that Of 1893 was 1888
and Of the last election li7, which
latter figures show but l2H per cent
less in the voting population in ten
years.
Again, there were no moro houses in
the city sin 1850 than there we're in 1911,
and at the time tho census was taken
in the latter year notea single house wus
vacant That is, it would seem hat
#tlerc we're Just as many families in
Pamblnain 80 Q as there were in i9 G.
rhese lie gur, $ IRE MT, submitted with
any SPECIAL o j ctfsnr 1, argument We
:woul,i add but one observation incident
to these facts. We ARE growing old.
We are ten years older than We we're in
l90l THIS means thai while We may.
hsss % many fainilies ~ Ne had ten
Jjssls - that ths; 6hildtsh have grown
o aad soata hea ths eosuty5
-. 9 90 y -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-13
Official Directory

{ U S, Senators E E ETnempf.n ! sEsssmmss1
5 y s taf;xRss K;SRssssn-9'zk I ( , ) g4"nns Esmns
Lieutenant Governor.R Lewis
state Trsasnrer.G L Bickford
{ State Auditor-D r Brightbill
Attorney General-AndrewM Miller.
% missioneSs y VII Il Msn1 sts9,a,.h. e.
) supt Of Pub Inst-W I stockwell
Com Com a Ar 1nsoLssesM& I.SoT-M SSSBss G!1Bseath
5 Judge. ss,;., 3, Supreme s. T f|;s #;:.s.sx
JIG Carmody
STATE SENATORS
md bist2F K Haiiiday. Srystai
REPRESENTATIVES,
5GA McCrea. Drayton
LIST District Walter Wexford. Neche
2nd Dietsict-c Sanes1s, s. Thomas
COUNTY OFFICIALS
! States .AttosneyccM Rrynjolfson
ShsrinaGe" saa e Ses1siU Rosdhouse usee''o"
Auditor-Wm. W Felson
TreasurerIEH n Anderson
! Re9ister Ct Dee4s-cJ9hn = Gill
I sS1zsyoys& SsoInty 18TH Z H.Ss,t g x'et
9upt Of Schools-Isabella A Burley
Co1onet.Df. I. n Burrows -
Publir AAmin'r-Elis Thorwaldeon (
Ist..EC Myrick. Pem6ina
County 5rd-1ds@ StSa: Nossea. Sc.l' Scsvsl'r
(.ls lsth.Gm RiGy9od. st Thoss