davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
SAY REVILLE

Miss Della Smith has returned
from a weeks stay at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Hurlock and children Russell
and Dorothea, of Parlin, are visiting
friends In Philadelphia.
Miss oliver who has been spending
part of the summer at Ocean Grove.
has returned to her home in East
Main street.
Miss Mary Vogel and brother, Of
Newark, are visiting friends in Sayre-
Vile. -
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Dreamer, of
Albert's Hill, are entertaining out
of town friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heilmsn r"a as her
guest her cousin from Newark.~~~
Mrs. Kuhlthau has been entertain
ing her daughter from Newark.
About twenty people from Sayre-
vile accompanied the Changers on
their excursion to Coney Island We'd
nesday.
Miss Margaret Smullen, who has
been under a physicians care for
about seven months, Is much i'm
proved.
John Junker, stenographer at
Sayre and Fishers main office, is
taking a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Thorduson and
daughter, Miss Rebecca, and Miss
Dana, were New Brunswick visitors
last evening.
Miss Anatasia Phalen, of New
York city, is the guest of Miss Aga
tina QUAD, of Maple n
Mr.. John Griggs and son, who have
been visiting Mrs. Edward Meeker.
lor.a ,nl,.-,nl 10 +lnj, IN-eo L. Nv,
York city.
Mrs. John Dahlgreen, Jr., and son
Donald, are the guests of friends at
Point Pleasant.
Joseph Allgair is having one of
his houses on East Main street fresh
ened with a coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theopholis Bright
and daughter Miss Ruth accompan-
led the Changers on their
excursion to Coney Island Wednes-
day.
Sayre and Fisher Company have
placed a new fence around their va
cant lots on Main street, between
the homes of j. M. Blew and B. F.
Samsel. Contractor Holzworth is
doing the work.
Mrs. Bedell, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Maise, has
returned to her home in New York
city.
Mrs. James Bissett and Miss HILL
man, of South River, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Davis.
Mrs. Stella Buckelew spent We'd
nesday with friends In New Bruins
wick.
Miss Leila Lisk and Miss Florence
Parisen, of South Amboy, were en-
t~ertained by Sayreville friends We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. B. NJ. Tice has returned to
her home after a week spent g..
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Edgar Let's and Mrs. John.
athan Bright spent Wednesday with
friends in Bound Brook.
Wesley Jack, who has been visit
ing his uncle, H. F. C. Atkinson, re-
turned to his home at Collingswood
Friday.
J. Logan Way left for his home
In Pittsburg on Saturday, after g
weeks visit with his aunts,
H. F. c. Atkinson Is spending a
few days at Collingswood and Ocean
City.
Mrs. Meserole, who has been visit
Ing relatives IN Sayrev1lle. returned
to her home in Red Bank Friday
evening, taking Milton Disbrow with
her for a short visit.
Mrs. Dewitt Bishop is enjoying
a three weeks visit at Allentown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY
Is DULY OBSERVED
SpscioI to the EVENING NEWs.

Woodbridge, Aug. 31:-Wednes-
day evening Miss Sadie Huber en-
tertained a number of relatives and
friends at her home in Green street,
the occasion being her sixteenth
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in playing games, vocal
and instrumental music also helped
to make the affair more enjoyable.
During the evening delightful re-
freshments were served, after which
the merriment continued until a
seasonable hour, when the guests
departed wishing their young hos
tess many happy returns of the day.
The guests were from Railway, Sc
warren, Perth Amboy and Wood
bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
SOUTH AMbOY

Miss E. Mount, Of Bordentown
avenue, returned home last evening
after spending some time with friends
at Prospect Plains and vicinity.
Mrs. Doughty, of New York, who
is visiting at Prospec Plains, and
Mrs. R. M. Vanderburg. Jr., of that
place, visited South Amboy yester-
day on a grabbing expedition. They
spent nearly the whole day on the
bay and their catch was a large bag
and basket full, which they took
home on the $50 train last night.
We should Judge there were about
500 crabs.
Rev. G. S. Miller, having returned
from a two weeks vacation at Ocean
Grove, will occupy his pulpit in the
M. E. church in John street, Sunday.
Joseph Gurnan, of New York, was
a South Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Antoinette Kerr, Of Church
street, returned from a two weeks
~sojourn at the Harrisburg, Delaware
Water Gap.
Mrs. William ~Ingraham, Of Second
street, is visiting relatives in New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nichols, of
| Stevens avenue, were out of town
visitors yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Thomas Neal, pastor of the
Baptist church, returned from a four
weeks vacation Wednesday, and will
occupy his pulpit Sunday.
j. T. die, Of Fourth street, was
a New York visitor yesterday after
noon.
nortnJ nor1to ~ rnnrua Ctrnnt
was an out Of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
David Compton, of the Kearny
Home for soldiers, has been spend
ing several weeks with friends In
this city.
William Andersen, Of Main street,
is mourning the loss of his mother,
who died Wednesday In Philadel-
phia. The funeral service was held
at 100 p. m. today, at Dayton, where
she has resided for many years. Mrs.
Anderson is the widow of John An
derson, who was in the employ OF
the P. r. r. in this city. nearly forty
years ago., and at that time resided
here with her husband.
Miss Margaret Spencer, of Scars
dale, New York. is visiting with
friends in John street.
Edward Spearine, of Broadway, is
spending his vacation with friends
in Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague, of Church
street, spent yesterday afternoon en-
joying the sea breezes at Asbury
Park.
Miss Gene Gets. of Cleveland, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 1sely, of
David street.
A picnic will be held on the Stew
ensdale grounds Monday, Labor Day,
under the aspices of the Sacred Heart
parish.
The children Of Christ's Church
Home will hold an entertainment and
peach social at the home, Tuesday,
September 10. Admission twenty
five cents, which Will include refresh
ments.
There was a fair attendance at the
social of Miss Florence Cookers class
last evening. Along the social and
financial lines it was a success.
The straw ride given to those who
sold five or more tickets for the ex-
cursion last Thursday left the church
about $50 p. m. last evening. About
sixteen secured a place for the ride
by selling the required number of
tickets.
During the absence Of Rev. Mr..
Craig, of the M. P. church, Mr.. e.
R. Logan, of Perth Amboy, will oc-
cupy the pulpit both morning and
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
SOUTH RIVER BOY PLACED
IN CUSTODY OF GERMAN
Sold s~verywhers

South River, August 31.-George
Trichock, who was arrested on
charges made by his father and who
claimed that the boy had been caught
stealing and that he was beyond his
control, was placed in the custody Of
John Weidman, a responsible Ger
man, who runs a milk dairy near
Lyle's Conduit works. Mayor Mark
refused to commit the lad to the
State Home for Boys, as requested
by the father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
A YEAR G TODAY.

Employees in the local custom
house bid farewell to Collector Rob-
ert Carson and offered him a gift.
A heavy downpour of rain flooded
a powerhouse at Midtown and tied
up trolley traffic on the south shore.
1t was announced that State street
merchants were booming Thomas F.
Burke for sheriff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small tc
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
S%AYREVlLlE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal.

DR.. John Handley, district super
intendent of the New Brunswick
District, will occupy the pulpit of
the Methodist Episcopal church both
morning and evening. Sunday school
at 2:30 p. m. AS it is the first Sun
day In the month the regular month
ly missionary collection will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
German PreShYterian.

Rev. FIR. Stoebener, Of Jamaica,
Long Island, will preach at the Ger
man Presbyterian church in the
morning. In the evening there will
be no service. Sunday school at 8 :15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

D. c. Bybee, teaming contractor.
living at 669 Keeling Court, Canton,
Ill, is now well rid of a severe and
annoying case of kidney trouble. His
back panied and he was bothered
with headaches and dizzy spells. "l
took Foley Kidney Pills just as di-
rected and in a few days l felt much
better. My life and strength seemed
to come back. my. backache left me,
I slept well, and I got up free from
headache and dizzy spells. / am now
all over my trouble and recommend
Foley Kidney Pills to everyone.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
Use Receipt Books.

In order that candidates may have
some record of the subscriptions that
are sent to this department. kindly use
subscription books that we furnish. If
YOU are not now supplied with receipt
books, kindly notify the campaign de-
partment at once. In all cases where
remittances are received at this de-
partnlent voting ballots will be issued
and mailed to the candidates making
the remittance. These ballots that are
sent back. nave not been voted. but
are good and can he voted by send
ing them to the campaign department
We allow the candidates the privilege
Of holding their votes IL they sc de-
sire.
Candidates must not expect their
votes and coupons to appear to their
credit before allowing sufficient time
for them to reach this Office and be
credited. We always give Jul cor
respondence prompt attention: there
fore II there are any points that you
do not understand. write OF phone the
campaign department for instructions.
The standing az 1t appears in this
issue remains the same as yesterday.
hut will be changed tomorrow and will
include all the votes that are In our
office before Saturday noon.
Do not think because there is a
large list of candidates that it will
make it harder for YOU to win. as such
Is not the case. as the more candi-
dates entered the smaller will be the
number Of votes required to win one
of the przes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
Candidates May Secure
Subscriptions Anywhere
In the United State.
Get the Promised Subscription Today and Increase Your
Standing Before 1t Is Promised to Your
Nearest c Competitor.

Mabel Peterson. Mekinock....14.sso
Emma Keith. Fisher ........i3'SS0
Mrs; Hannaford. r. 2. Fisher. $40
Katie Mcdonald. r.. 2, Fisher. 1850
Martha Montgomery. 1nkster.
Hazel sarsent. sii Houston Ave-. ''O'o
E'1en ' c%nrisai mar; R. i Ns~; North
Lizzie Deneher. Northwood.
Edna NJ: Morrow ;;it;;'sMi Mallory: 1855 s,soS
Mrs. a. =: Rove. Larimore.... $40
EDNA peifer. Iarimore 10000. 1850
Mrs. VIM. Mckenzie, Emerald. $3.50
Esther Nelson. Orr. n. d. $40
Mollie Mcmahon. McCanna ...l3,5So
Mabel Goodahl. McCanna. N. d. 5,0SO
Mrs. F. Woodward, Niagara. .27,2S0
Grace Churchill. r. 2 G. +. ....l4.S40
Bertha Berg Berg: f. r: i i. q. tFi;:::: 1855 s.ssS
Lottie Hanson. r. l. G. F.......s.s40
Julia Aune. r. i Crookston. 500
Lettie Ellingson. Thompson.
Olive Forsyth. THOMPSON. II. d. :s s.SSS
Hazel Seign. Warren .......19, eco
Emma Block. Thompson. II. d. 1870
Eva Brown. Marvel. N. D..... $40
Nellie Murphy. r. l, Marvel. D. 5,27O
Mrs. 5. Herman. Marvel. n. D.. 5000
Annie Harvey. Marvel, y. d.. S.270
Mrs. Q. II. Steele. r, 2 z. G. f.. 43,1lO
Mrs. Florence Wincheste::. War
vesta Misner. Euclid $3.50
Anna Ekiren. Larimore. N. D.. .14.47o
Hazel Nesbit. Emerado. N D.. 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19

protection Of society generally. but
from the family standpoint the execu-
ton Of q murderer does not bring the
dead back from the grave nor restore
the income that was stopped by the
murderer's knife OF bullet.
The three civil suits started against
the Allen brothers at Bristol. Va.
probably will be pressed as vigorously
as the criminal proceedings which
have already resulted in the convic-
ton Of two of the assassins who shot
UP the Hillsville court house. Several
more of the clan remain to be tried
for murder. but even while these are
!pending the civil suits for monetary
damages will be scheduled for trial.
Most OF the Aliens had money.
Sidna, the leader Of the clan. has an
estate valued at about $4,000. 1t
nigh: I've thought that inasmuch as
Sidna doubtless will pay for his crime
| with his wv life. the burden of the
civil suit will fall solely upon his in
l%nocent wife and children. But what
! about the wife and children of the
judge, district attorney. mi other or
ficers of the law who were shot down
in the performance of their duty?
In such cases the law should be in
exorable. If it is the purpose OF the
law to infict punishment. not merely
to protect society from one cuiprit.
but TO teach a lesson to all others with
similar tendencies toward crime. first
consideration should be given to the
families of the men who have been
murdered. and not to the families OF
the murderers.
The families of the dead officials
have been robbed Of their income
through no fault Of their own. The
wives and children Of the Aliens had
nothing to do with the murderers. and
cannot be held responsible. but in
yielding their income they are paying
a Just forfeit for the acts of the men
of their families who have brought
all this upon them. Ever the most
hardened criminals think of their Ia
miles sometimes. and, perhaps. the
suffering Of the innocent members Of
the Allen families may make n
criminals pause before committing
crimes that will not only send them
to the electric chair. but will inflict
suffering on their W flesh and blood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novem.

Grace Ausbury. 1928 Belmont. $3.50
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson. als Hin. .14.25o
Stella Olson, 424 N. end, E. G.
Clara Paschke. SIS Brooklyn.
e. G. F. .i4.15o
Myrtle sullivan. 51s N. sra.
E. G. F. ..................l2.6s0
Della Erickson. ia N. srd; ,so
Clara Hagen. 4o4 n. End. E.
Edith 1T e Benson n; 1913 S. stn: go: 100
Clara SULLIVAN Il al MINI; AYE. .1s.llss
Annie Nolan. 2O9 No. 9Th ....13,560
Gertrude German. s07 N. 4th. is. $50
Clara Hale, 413 s. 9Th .......6 $3.50
1rma Mallory. 80 Walnut. ..44,s30
Mrs. F. G. Meeker. 213 n. 7th. .45,72o
Ruth Bundle. 1928 n. 3rd. ..42,sso
Edith Londergan, 618 Chestnut. Is, l7o
Margaret McMaster. Herald Blk. S. zoo
Mrs. Harry Geist, 3lS N. 9Th. .24.450
Mrs. v. d. Foote. e. G. +. ...:..5.oso
Margaret Hedican. e1s 8. srd. 1920
winnifred couttes. 213 N. 4th. 1880
Ethel Newark. 20 s. 3rd....... 5;4so
Hannah Thoreson. 2o1 s. 4th.
B1 F. "a = Martin. sl5 s. ara; AZ,
Grace Mccuilum. ios S. 9Th :::.S,sst
Margaret Ryan. 2o5 s. 5th.
E. G. +. ..................10.64t
Martha Barnes. sol S. 9Th. ...5, DOT
Mrs. John Bows. Dinnie Blk. 1880
Elizabeth Luas, 302 N. 4th....22.59
Anna Frankel. 1922 Dell. .....14,1st
Edna McCullen. 432 ". 4th 49,. 6,230
Evangeline Fairchild, SOB s.
4tn
Josie Johnson. Frederick hotel 1896
Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Flat so. Whit
Marguerite ertS"aat Lemm. sol n. 7ta:: 1885
Sadie Carney, 622 Allen, E.
F. ...24,17(
Elsie Dettman. Room % Herald
Bldg. 1855
Emilana Mayer, IL Chestnut. .14,26(
Silve o. Thompson. 500 Cotton
Olga Stein. 723 N. 4th ......2l,sst
Fanny Smith. 1914 N. 3rd. 1885
Mrs. B Starkman. 413 s. 4th. .14.13t
E%vangelin Lenzen, 613 N. 7th. .6,43t
Cora Hanson. 1926 Strong. {. 1883
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
Talks With Men of
National Prominence
At washington. D. q.

americans have no ideals; they
think of nothing but business and dol
lars. dollars and more dollars" re-
marked Hermann Leidheurer, repre-
sentative of the chamber of commerce
od, Milan, Italy; This is q very fine
for the dollar. American business
men and methods I have found to
be way above the average of Europe.
Your commercial organizations are
somewhat different from those of
Europe, particularly of Italy. Over
there the commerce chambers have
more intimate relations with the gov
eminent. while here your business
bodies are entirely Independent.
Italy. notwithstanding the war
.Leidheuser. THE Balkan situation
probably will complicate affairs. The
feeling Is exceedingly tense, and no
body a tell what may be the out
come Or what nations may become
inolved. I fear to think about the
future; I do not dare to talk about 1t.
Italy is fortunate to have at the. head
OF government a mar Of so great abil-
ity as Victor Emmanuel. The young
king Is q man of extraordinary parts,
n he and the queen are much be-
loved by the people Of Italy. The
queen was the daughter Of the king
Of Montenegro. and there. again. you
may observe, come complications.
ut will be many years. I fear. be-
fore the Camorrists are routed out
of Italy," added Mr.. Leidheuser. THE
conviction of the leaders may have
a salutary effect. but the society will
never be eXtirpated until the condi-
ton of the people in southern Italy
u%ndergoes a vast change. Their con-
dition must be ameliorated, and King
Victor Emmanuel is striving to do
thiSn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
.ARprors MEDICAL PRACTICE.

The hari-kari If General Nogi and
his wife as a mark of personal devo-
ton t the late mikado could only be
commented on as an indication OF a
philosophy Of Personal n social duty
incomprehensible to the western
world. That chasm is further indi-
Gated by the story that comes of the
disfavor into which the Physician who
attended the mikado has fallen. with
the elder japanese. because he did not
kill himself when the mikado died.
The japanese reasoning upon this
point is simple and direct. The doctor
undertook to cure the mikado and did
not succeed. Since his failure has
caused the light Of the empire to go
out. the least the unfortunate man
can do is to %extinguish himself. OF
course. the plea Of the doctor that
court ceremonial and the wilfullness
of the imperial patient so hampered
his curative work that he is not to be
blamed for his failure to restore a
man advanced in years to health is
entirely foreign to the ancient Jap
anese theory that all virtue comes
from the monarch and that the indi-
vidual who fails to enhance and pro-
long that dissemination Of honor and
merit has nothing else to do than re-
move himself from the encountered
earth.
OF course. this attempt to put the
i Japanese idea into the western ton.
que is futile. The discussion Of the
subject Is vain. since the Japanese
ide, rasts uDon sentiments and beliefs
more remote to the western mind
than the language is to most OF us
Since the story comes from Paris. !,
may be wise not to take the whole o!
1t as gospel. The japanese law for.
bids hari-kari. and it is not probable
that the whole of its people condemn
those who discard 1t. But there II
undoubtedly a survival of h old SEN
timent among a portion of its popula.
ton. For the western world to dis,
cuss the logical bearings of that senti.
ment is as void Of profit as to discus!
the grammatical rules or spelling o.
a language Of which We are who'll,
ignorant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE

IL Is Tue IdNOTllc assertion OF ueHl.
ocratic orators, repeated in daily
newspapers and agricultural publica-
lions, that prosperity is the gift Of
God and that 1t will not be in any
way affected. nc matter how the cleo
ton goes in November.
That was Precisely the position taxi
en- by the democratic orators and
newspapers in 1892. That was the
veal OF most bountiful crops and good
prices. Factories were running full
force, capital was eagerly seeking in.
vestment. labor was fully employed.
The republicans who tried to make
the people believe that a change of
political control would endanger pros
perity. were met by jeers and vet in
less than two years there was distress
all over the country. Wheat which
had been 70 cents per bushel in 1892.
was so cents a bushel in 1895; oats
went down from 81 cents in 1892 to 20
cents in 1895; corn. which was 81
cents a bushel in 1892 went down
to 1G cents in 1S95-all because a
democratic administration had enact
cd the Wilson tariff law.
One of the tariff bills passed by the
democratic house of representatives
during the past summer. places cereals
on.the free list. Had this bill become
Il law as it will If Wilson is elected.
farmers Of this country will be COM
PEELED to meet the competition of the
great fields of canada and all other
grain producing countries. And not
only the farmers but manufacturers
Syill c,pffor w, thn noono1o re 1ono1-
cratic free trade legislation. AS soon
as it is certain that the protective
system is to be wiped out, in accord
ance with the pledge Of the demo-
cratic platform, producers of manu-
featured articles will at once cease
manufacturing and await the blow
which will fall upon them. Then
will come the enforced idleness of
the workingmen and general distress.
If prosperity is a gift of God why
was Gods grace Withdrawn from this
country from 1893 to 1897? In point
Of fact 1t vas not withdrawn. The
earlier and later rains fell as usual,
the soil was just as fertile, the people
were just as industrious. and the crops
were just as bountiful as in the pre-
ceding four years and yet the prices
Of farm products during those four
Cleveland years were less by $4.50o.-
100000 than the same crops would
have brought II sold at the prices
which prevailed during the preceding
Harrison administration. That Is to
say. the penalty which the farmers of
America paid for four years Of dem
ocratic administration was equal to
one and one-half times the cost of
the civil q
Bountiful crops are indeed in a very
large measure, 1.-THE gift of God" but
God does not look after the markets.
That IL mans business and it is mar
kets which really determine the pros.
perity Of the farmer. The prices which
he receives in those markets depend
in largest measure upon the purchas-
ing power of his customer. Men who
are sleeping in the parks and eating
at public soup houses do not make
profitable customers for the farmer.
Democratic victory means a change
from the protective system under
which the country has ]prospercd for
sixteen years INC with that change. If
history repeats itself. will come disas-
ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
AN EYE FOR AN EYE.

It 10 a wise provision in the Vir-
GINA law that provides that civil as
well az criminal suits may be started
against a murderer or his estate az
part Of the penalty for taking a hu-
man life. Wives and children who
lose the breadwinner Of a family
through the cruelty and rashness of
q brute holding life cheaply. rarely
obtain much consolation from the
processes Of the criminal law. An eye
for N eye and q tooth for a tooth
- Q Doliey designed f0r. the greaAey
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19

hope not" he said. THE one great
power which the Balkan states fear
is Russia. Should the 2 a interest
himself in this trouble and give sup
port to n Of the states at present
involved in the conflict It would mean
an uprising in the Balkan states
whose result 1t IL hard to determine
at this time.
"Chief interest among the Balkan
states naturally centers in the city
Of Constantinople. This Is the chief
political center Of southern Europe.
and wen in the most peaceful times.
the Balkan states have their ablest
non at the Turkish capital.
Should all the Balkan states do.
clare war against Turkey and draw
Austria into tho muddle. II would
mean q conflict In southern Europe
the like Of which the world has never
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
County Candidates.

3'reasurer-TIolt a. Shaw.
County Judge-L. K. Hassell.
superintendent of Sthools-M. Be-
atrice tombstone.
Register Of Deeds-A. NJ. Lodmell.
Clerk Of court-M. ". Spaulding.
States Attorney-O. B. Burtness.
Auditor-G. P. johnson.
Sherif-John d. johnson.
Legislative Candidates.
Representative. Fifth District
John Kyllo.
Representative. Sixth District
John T. Freeman.
State Senator. Seventh District-H
A Bronson.
Trageton.