davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
11lPEIlNHijG3 4. !.
'sHuRTLEFF AND w ELToNls NEW
SHOE. STORE yilLerBE TARo OWN
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC - 60

On Wednesday evening Of this week
March 20, 1922 beginning u 1880
o'clock and continuing until dO:3O
O'Clock, VIII take places the opening OF
the shurtleif and WeGon's Teaodeled
shoe store. The opening fhisS year
will be more, elaborate and more iet'
l.ehsiye than at any preyious time on
account OF the tacs that tfe!F new
store will be open for the frFt time
for public inspection.
For the past several weeks the
store room Of the above firm has been
crowded with carpenters, paper hank
ers and decorators who have been
working out plans whereby Falrmons
sould have what is.perhaps the most
complete and'up9todste shoe sore In
this section Of West :ytrgtnia While
these alterations in, the building we're
being made; the, customers, of the
store were necessarily soueRbat I'm
convenlenced, but the nroprietors feel
that now something much better Is at
their dtsplosal for the comfort OF the
customers;
The new store presentsa most
pleasing appearance and many per
sons have conplimented the, propr5e'
tors upon the rooms, not only as. to
nieety OF Appearance, but upon the
completeness Of detail and eqapment.
tnn time to ime a. the stote WAS
being remodeled inquiries have come
to the owners as 10 the date when the
splendid new store would be opened
- tie pubLc ya I. 4
It will be ne aim Of The pTroBrieter!s
ia make their store the most com
plete. the most modern and.tpe most
up.to-dste shoe store in the State. . Be
ginning with ednesday, they Will oc:
cupy. three floors 1n. the building, all
newly furnished and edulppH' The
basement will be used as store room
or surplus STOCK and also asa sales
room for rubberst. On the first hpor
he mems aud boys department wilkbe
!ound, while upstairs the women and
children's department will be located,
The room on the first floor has been
completely changed and this part Of
the establishment ID Indeed 1.-the
mans store.@ The women and chill
dren's departmentts an innovation in
shoe store circles for Falrmont upon
entering theeosy 4! room which has has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
sgf ,,E5TTISGSSS
EnaaeatnenE Anno1need.

At an elaborate affair given by Miss
Nell Steele at her home on High
street Saturday afternoon, the en-,
gagement Of Miss Nan Brooke, Of
Charles Town, w. Va. to Mr.. E. D.
Harold, of New Haven, was an,
nouhced. BOTH Miss Brooke and Mr..
Harold are we'll known here. Miss
Brooke formerly lived here and was q
student in the. University, She is a
member of the Kappa Gamma Gamma
sorority. Mr.. Harold has been a ylSI-
tor here on several occasions. He Is
now senior in the Yale law school,
Morgantown New-Dominlon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18

1 Iumbus. O.. Or. FIN. Edwards, Prest
GUITAR .RiiEciIT'.4,,Ll

Mr.. johnson Bane VIII give q guitar
recital at the State Normal school an;
ditorium on Tuesday evening, March
10, at S:15 D. m. Plano and violin
Fecitals are common but theipeoplel d
Fairmont seldom have the opportunity
Of hearing d recital on the guitar 81
the master pieces For. IL years Prof.
Bane has, ,beeHa Touring the Unirea
States and Caiada and those who have
heard his famous concerts are loud
In praise othls skill as q musician.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
In Frostbura, Nd.

Miss Mary Louise Nichols, who has
been a guest at house party in Mer'
cersburg, Pa, is now in Frostburg'
Nil, the guest of Mrs. Herman Hesse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18

Misses Jacobs AT Home"
Misses Edna and Jessie Jacobs were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
M socletY.

THE Young Ladies' Aid Society OF
The NJ p. Temple wlllm meet this even
ing at the church. A large attend
ance is urged. Members will please
cater al the new side entrance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18

held here for some time. Saturday
night the Misses Jacobs entertained
the aides and number OF young men
Informally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18

"a meeting of the tedchers OF the
Presbyterian Sabbath school will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock az
lie church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
In Washington.

Mrs. Earl Smith, OF Quincy street,
has gone to washington, D. c., where
she Is the guest OF Mrs. Clarence W.
Watson. Miss Lucy Watson will spend
d part OF this week in Washington and
Misses Lucy and Maize sipe are also
guests at the Watson home,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
TIleLauI.gRkanI

/. The .LAuGLt5MAH, 1
There was! / man NAMED phtin,
Who Kept all the peepl latin
He ftd then on cheeelate, Bon eoHs
and Cream, ss.S {
TIL the rhefs Get fat the Girls laugh.
ed q cream. i
Jimmy and J6hHy' and sallie ana 2 afl
Eisxls and Annie AID FrEddy And Sail
eeerals SddJ e6nlse and NY ana sslil,
Jalty and tBtB eles and MAY ana FaH,
Hartley ard Halt dad watson and
Pickett II 81
Johhson aud Henry ard RaiNIe and
'FteftlH9 ana psnham md; ssmpl add
FetEr, ]
HeIbsrt and speddsn andANiehoiS and
Hoess Ind steysns and Shirley and
(. Gong; s5s y " :f;.. ~ s. 4,
shlss & ~ ss,ss! sGs sG.se e
They ~ liqehed and laushed slll
THY u fat,
And thlst ass where AZ az
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
LAST NIcnrS RECEPTION
Tho prsshyserian Family caahsrtn5 Isst Night
 . Dtt Saccess.

An informal reception and "Presbyterian family gathering was held last night at the Pres byterian church on North Main Street and was . most enjoyable occasion for the great throng oi people in attendance.
 As the printed invitation sent out said it would be, it was nei- ther a ''dress up" or pay affair, but one where the Presbyterians, their families and friends of the church, who are not members of other denofninations, were. in- vited to spend the evening in social pleasure.
 The ladies of the church had charge of the affair. From the church kitchen and cupboard a delicious luncheon supper con- sisting of sandwiches, salads, cakes. coffee and tea. was served to each md every one of the 187 present.
 During the evening Miss Inez Black with one of her magnifi- cent Victrola instruments. en- tertained the eussts with selec- lions iron the worlds most noted musical artlstS.
 A most enjoyable feature Of the evening was 11,e. contest be- tween the PresbS t3ridn boys and girls chorusek Hunabering about twenty inember5 each. The au. dience served ss the jury to de- eide which excelled
 pr. Morris. Pre- byterian pas- tor of Jonesboro. WIS among the guests present and made a very enjoyable address, while Pastor Temple gave greetings to the new members in whose honor the reception was given.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19

Mozart Goldberg, of Wheatley, was . Brinkley visitor Monday.
 Mrs. Frank Andrews returned Sunday from a visit to Chicago.
 Miss Blanche Werd, of Helena, is visiting in Brinkley, the guest of her cousin, Mrs Jeff Nicely.
 Mrs. Frank Johnson and two pretty children were in Brinkley 3 few days last week, guests of Mrs. M. T. Riner. They were en route to their future home at Cash, Oklahoma.
 I. N Strickler, the clever farmer. stock and real estste man, of Zent, left Tuesday for Hot Springs, where he will take a course of baths and : short va cation.
 ]. M. Wyatt. the Rice man was in Clarendon Sunday to attend the Burke 6 Hobbs revival meet ing. He reports g fine meeting and a strong sermon on Sunday night by Evangelist Hobbs.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
Briukley Sendss - n she
 Flood Sui lEefers.

The BrinkIey Elks did a good thing for Brinkley this week by starting ! movement whereby the Brinkley people were given an opportunity to send a nice contribution to th@aood suffer CTS. The Elks insh q donation of $40 and selected two mem bers, Exaltive Ruler, Henry Wolf andSC. F. Greenlee, to circulate a list. which these gentlemen did, securing about $l6O within a few minutes time. which was sent to the Commercial Appeal to be distributed among the flood sufferers.
 That's the way to do things. All that our good people wanted was the opportunity to give.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19

One of t'le most pleasant af- terno6n's of the season wss given last Thurs Joy by Mrs, James L. Woo1fin honoring the Embroid- cry Club. In connection with the needle work, the popular hostess arranged an original guessing contest, answers to the question names of stitches. Mrs. J. o. Kennard receiqed the dainty re- ward, ribbon needle book.
 A most delicious and tempting spring luncheon was served later. The members present: Mes danes Ed. Norton. Dana Terry, A. J. Terry (Brazil,) E. Chaney, M. E. Doty, (Ohio.) A. Huddle- ston, Jim Hendersop. ID. Wade. F. T. Murphy, I. J, Stout, lJ. o. Kennard. A. ;.Stokes, E. D. Me- Knight. Ira. Wood6n, ]. Harp. J. D. Edmunds, Wm. Rs Folsom.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
DlINKLEY DRAMATIC
The 2nd Entertsinment el the Chautauqua Club
 Course . Dig Success

On Friday night last at the al- ditorium the End entertainment of the Chautauqua Club Course was given. It was the "Old New Hampshire Home, F and . most clever and delightful rendi- ton too. The drama was clean and refreshing and the caste of characters revealed :a wonder full clever talent in thoee eiv- ing it.
 The old farmer'' of the play was done by Mir. Fred Roescher, and he was an ideal yankee farmer. The ''heavy yillian'' port was by MT. R. F. Smith, whose make up and playing was Al. The policeman was by Mr. Stanley Howard. and he handled the part af a thoroughbred cop. The companion parts played by lGiss Velma Cook and TT. Eu- gene Woodfin were excepd donally clever and taking. Mlea Euls Hannum. the spineter Who hated . man. but who surrendered to l Cupid thro' the embassy of s'her |Irish Nobleman. !" provoked much merriment. IT, Lloyd lLawrence as the villi1zb who turned on his pal was clover in lhis part. Miss Blanche Nc 1 tCreightas the good old nother'
 did we'll her part, Miee Naomi Morris F Mable, the dQughter,
 acted we'll her part Edgar
 Bacharach, the 'glass put h 1 mn" tho detective showed. ! remarkable ysrsatiie talent and ability.
 The concensus of III who at- 1 ltenced sThe 0ld Now Hampehire ! Home" that 1t was without 2 1 doubt the best and most enjoy
 able entertainment of the kind l rendered in Brinklsy for many yeals and there were many to
 aok fhpt t be siven aelip In ~. 1 5er tRnt tho1e rho nQlseed \
 nlInkf hsxs 2 2 ehaaes V sdio1
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19

 H. H. Myers, of Hot Springs, was sin Brinktey Sunday. Miss Hattie Brown visited in Helena last week.
 Don Bonds, of Monroe, was 2 Brinkley visitor Thursday.
 Neil Bohlineer. of Clarendon, was . Brinkley visitor first of the week.
 Mrs. Orlie Chamberlain, of Memphis, was the recent guest of Mrs. c. B. Johnson.
 Mrs. Fred Byers spent few days this week visiting friends in Lonoke.
 1Giss Katherine Gum is visit ing friends in Little Rock this week.
 lGins Beulah Hendricks, of Wheatley, was . Brinkley visitor the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. Clyde Woodfln and little ron are visitins in Mrs. F. l.. \ a(oodfin this week.
 ". I. Riner made . business trip to Higginsgn and Beebe first of tho week.
 Phil HoetsJ, the clever man aRefot the Wheatley Rice Mn. was . Bripkley visitor the past week.
 MT. and Mfs. D. |. Grimes and little son Lloyd. of Monroe, were in tee city on Saturday last trad ing with ARGUS advertisers.
 Mr5 alax Parker returned to her home in Little Rock Tuesday after . ten days visit to her daughter. Mrs. Joe Scholem.
 w. H. Crownse. state man. aeer Of the Germania Life Ins. Co.,. Of New New York. was in Brinkley Friday on business with their local agent. MT. s. Bacha- rach.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
- SHE WARD
LOST NULE,.

"A dark bay mare mule, 10 yea, old, about 14k hands high, one hind foot sh6Vs nIsrxyof cut by lbarbed wire, Nvh,ls there is a strip of gray hsiFs on neck. Strayed ffUE6 Ers. JlR. West 1lace 3 < miles Ieast of Wheat ley. Tuesday, April 18th. Will gladly pay 10 for any informa- tion leading to recovery of mule. Phone or address either Mrs. J. R. West, or
 Ton WATSON.
 Whect.ey, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
JOHNSON . HEATH. Proprietors.

Rock on business and will be.ab- sent several days.
 Billie Williford has located on Col. R. c, Lynch's farm. The ground will be torn up in places, when Billie gets started.
 Our telephone is out of work ing order so we can t:get the low prices on corn and whiskey. and it..keeps cloudy so that we can't tell the dinner hour.
 Mir. Editor what's the matter with the mails from Brinkley to Cotton Plant, we don't get the ARGUS until Monday or Tuesday after it leaves the press, possible high water, if so we can't af- ford to complain.
 Some of our enterprising farm CTS are plantidg cotton and corn, some blowing. others afraid to go to the fields for fear they will get wet.
 If the polk salad don't hurry up or somebody don't repair the bridges so we can get to Brink ley somebody will have to go to bed without any supper.
 One of our farmers has 2 bales of cotton at Waldrip's store and it has been there two weeks but can't get it to Brinkley owing to conditions of bridges. < The break. in the White River kyee frigttened Uncle Jack Burns and M Duncan and they drove their Cattle and horses from Grassy Ridge to the Corner.
 It proved to~be fright and not much watef. Uncle JAsk says it don't worry himl he only has to swim one-half mile to gxt out. So he is planting corn and will have corn for sale nextakall. He has 100 bushels for sale 1w. Who has $1Q0 they want to Q for good ear corn.
 MR. POLINe1
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
Dark Corner News.

What we don't want now, but what0we we fear we will want in July we are getting now. more than we need rain. One thing we want now, but can't got is the bridges repaired. so our farmers can get to Brinkley. 0ne bridge partly washed away, and the others dangerous. Who cid ao Mr. Polinsky1 Judge Holloway toli us on the 2Oth of March before the primary to have the bridges repaired and nend in account and he would ny it Fl. ". Letner one of our enterpring farmers md Eood bops. md says he got . latter from the Judge savlng no luin- without an order. 10 it possible that tho Judge hss forgotten hia psomisel y|ell the Judae II the noninee md will not ned n saajp IF kyvo ,coru
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
WOULD BUILD BRlNKLEY.
The Local Drinklsy Build. ini q Loan Association
 Would Build 
 Drinkley.

Since the first suggestion of a buildiag and loan company com posed of, managed and run en- tirely by and for Brinkley people there has been much favorable comment and interest shown in |it Many of our best business men who are conversant. with what thesa local building asso- citations have done in building up other towns are right in for forming one in Brinkley. No salaries and practically no expense, with each and every member identified in the push ling of the association to success, 1t is easy to understand that just | at this time, where there is such | an usual demand for residence property in Brinkley, that it would do more to help build these residences than anything else.
 Paragould, Jonesboro. Helena, and other prosperipg cities have profted by such organizations. |As an evidence of how the plan l is regarded in Helena the follow l ing letter is self explanatory:
 M. FINK, M. D. Helena. Ark.
 April 5. 1912. Dr. F. T. Murphy, Brinkley, Ark. Dear Murphy:-
 Enclosed find Bylaws and Annual Statements of both of Helena's Building and Loan As sociations. They will give you ] a good idea of their manner of doing business.
 These Associations have been lrun successfully for twenty-five years and have been very large 1 factor in Helena's progress and rapid growth. can recommend their organization in the upbuild- ling of Brinhey.
 l should be glad to furnish any 1 additional information on the subject you may wish. M. FINK.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
Shiloh News.

Tho farmers of this section are preparing u plant corn and come cotton, but if it continues to raIn there will will De a great many walking around with sad and disappointed look on their faces IF things are beginning to eet sexiQns.
 0. '; Abbot, of Blaektop Wss [ vi1itor in our community Sunday.
 Kemp 6trickland, of Holly Grove. paased through hete el1 route to Blaek ton.
 F. e sns' IF Galloway made | busineae trip n Holly Grove last Mondny. X
 ". D. NeN NBy srent Sturdy night and Glndoy in Glarendon Rith hio wife. le Y eonlned n h4r hed at her 1Aa'e, \, N Nsy|- hy.
 .0ar6 ws nsyaIl cst . bqot FIT "a IT iI TIT II t oas li 1' TIT n 6hoslld
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19

Mrs. Ike l. Well and daughter, Rose Cecil leaves Sunday for their home in Little Rock after . visit to Mrs. Joe Scholem.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19

us.
 Mrs. E. Riner, of Holly Grove, spent Sunday with her uncle, Henry Johnson.
 The musical entertainment which was to have been at Mira. Will Bryant's Saturday night. was postponed on account of rain. Those present tho had q nice time time.
 Joe Hicks, of Clarendon. was seen near Shiloh last Sunday.
 We havesa nice little church out here, but it seems as though we'll not have any more preach- ing but we will hope for the Lest. Does look like we should have Sunday school or a singing class.
 There was quite a crowd of young people gathered at the home of c. w. Grisham last Sun- day afternoon and passed away the time in amost enjoyable way.
 Mir. Hart, of Clarendon was in s this neighborhood Sunday.
 Raymond Powell made a bun. mess trip to Brinkley and Clars endon last Monday.
 Get ready to buy a mosquitc bar. because the mosquitoes srS coming. There are 70 napy gnats and mosquitos out here IT this part of the world that stoc { and cattle can't go to the IT lures at all.
 MT. Humphrey. of ,Mennph whozhas bought B.sB. Bentpu property. was riding around l Sunday viewing his late pns chase.
 MT. Shepherd and family m moved into our neighborhoe again and of course we are aI1 to have them back and wish tli& all rceess.
 Mrs. H: W. Moody vioit(Q " fateer at Blaekton mt weelI'
 Messrs G. w. 6riehapI e w. Moody wsze bnsineo( tosC Clarendon Int lfohd IF
 Mr. and Mrs. II. .: 1c1 spent aatprday md 9n1 W the home of llk. md TIT \ Johnson. s..ss
 Rossel Grish,l1 m Wheatley made | buslS ' ti Pea Ridge Mondays <
 Shiloh School Houof
 First Grade: 6hern6f ons. Geo. Aatio6k 5ay < Ethel J0hnson: Seoon6 < Andrew Cars6n. AIbSI Mahle Grimes. MS6lo rah Tonerlin. Gartxn1e F Third md fourth lo Chisn. Nesa Chism. MilWee III Nnlly, Mnnde Enl
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
New Factory in Brinkley.

The St, Louis Stove Co.,, is the name of a new factory that comes to Brinkley. The Com pany has leased the old Rurgen- Meehan site and the manager, MT. J. w. Chambers. will ar rive in a few days to begin op- eration.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-19
Personal

k1t41 fe y
 WilaQn for Sand. ,
 's l. < dssss ''6s6' viii kare chil's and fSver. | machines and clocks IT putin, good order |Ftrspairer at Orems.
 of Hazen was in
 adss, looking after
 lse basiness. ss ,.
 sy, of Hazen, was .
 " sity first of tie Dslla and Kate Bag gott unday with friend in \ < !. Van Beck is, visit ae Bluff this week, the |hfs. Fred Kesterson. x Mrs. Sam Lang and v children spent Sun- Rarendon.
  laanie and Hodge Vine. . ~ 2 few days in, Clar- ' week attending the Hobbs revival. K
 ~. making and IT. |p 1'l or phone thes4ues analley, Ark. Role
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
!: + !. !. j. i. !. + + + \ :. !. i !. !
|. MILFORD CENTER ITEMS.
! ). !. + 4 !. < !. !. :; !. !. !. !.
Items left out last Week.)

Otems left out last week.
Jas. Monahan was Denison caller
Monday.
Mrs. c. Jones and little daughter,
went to Omaha Saturday to visit with
friends before returning to their home
at Clinton.
Joseph and Marie Collins spent the
week at the G. E. Breen home.
Miss Grace Inghram attended the
D. N. c. play at the college in DEM
son Tuesday evening.
Alfred and Faye Hutchinson spent
Sunday with West Side Friends.
Miss Mary Byrnes returned home
Saturday from Cedar Rapids, where
she has been attending school the past
year.
Frank Murtbaugh spent Sunday
with John Byrnes.
During the electrical storm Friday
evening the lightning struck the Cent
er school house, damaging it slightly.
A social ball game was pulled off on
Sunday, at the Center, between the
Milford boys and the Deloit team, the
score being II to 8, in favor of Deloit.
Bruning Bros. are putting in a
ceemnt foundation for large corn
crib for F. L. Hawley, the past week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
HAYES ITEMS.
!. + + + + + T. i + ! ! ! :: !. .

Mrs. J. Cousins, of Kansas City,
Mo-, visited his sister, Mrs. G. S.
Brockelby, last week.
Hans Voss returned from his trip
through North Dakota last Wednesday
and says the country is alright-but
no Dakota for him.
VIM. Koberg, of Denison, spent the
day Sunday at the home of John
kearney.
Hans Hansen sold choice bunch
of hogs to Gavy & Voss last Saturday.
A few Hayes township young peo-
pie attended the dance at West Side
Saturday evening and report a fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mohr and two
children spent Sunday with relatives
near Manila.
Martin Hansen and wife were Man
ming shoppers last Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26

A switch in time has saved many a
couture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26

G. A. Norelius, room rent ...... 500
Fred Jepsen, setting UP and TAX
ing down booths, furnishing
lamps, oil, etc ........ ...... $50
James Nicholson, room rent .... 500
James Nicholson, setting up and
taking down booths ........... 200
Patrick Meade, returning poll
book and supplies ........ 49,. $50
. ing down booths ........ ... 200
Claims of judges, clerks and con-
stables for primary election were al
lowed as fololWs:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26

THE waiter knows that
I he is serving a dis
eliminating guest when
ordered to bring Pabst
BLUE RIBBON" Beer.
This is the beverage beyond
compare, and is appropriate for
all times and occasions. Whole
some and refreshing-a delight
to the eye and the palate-the
perfection of brewing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26

Board adjourned at O'CLOCK p. m.
to meet Tuesday, June IS, 1912, at 8
o'clock a. m.
M. ]. COLLINS, JOHN HAGGE,
Auditor. Chairman.
Suppose the prodigal son had come
home to find that his family had turn
ed vegetarians.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-26
Official Publication
Continued from Page Nine.u

H. w. Boeck, Clerk.
H. J. Cook, Assessor.
Denison township
w. Lueck, Trustee.
Martin Houlihan, Trustee.
George Powell, Trustee.
w. c. Pollock, Clerk
Bruce Bair, Assessor.
Denison City, township
w. c. Rollins, Justice of the Peace.
H. r. Bliesmann, Justice of the Peace
w. H. Laub, Constable.
| w. J. McAhren, Constable.
Paradise township
No nominations.
Willow township
F. H. Brown, Constable.
J. G. Nelson, Trustee.
IF. R. Shirtcliff, Clerk
A. c. Wickwire, Assessor.
West Side township
James Nickelsen, Constable.
Milford township
John Robinson, Justice Of the Peace.
Harvey Shives, Constable.
C. D. Fink, Trustee.
Josiah Inghram, Trustee.
J. M. c. North, Trustee.
Marion Hutchinson, Clerk.
Arthur Osterlund, Assessor.
Goodrich township
Ed Brogden, Trustee.
Hanover township
Chas. Friedrichs, Trustee.
Andrew Kramer, Trustee.
A: F. Rabe, Trustee.
Otto Huebner, Clerk.
Louis koeppen, Assessor
Charter Oak township
G. B. Coin, Justice of the Peace.
l. A. Mains, Justice of the Peace.
N. c. Thompson, Constable.
c. NJ. Jones, Trustee.
j. G. Jacobsen, Trustee.
r. H. Weed, Trustee.
Jackson township
F. e. Glascock, Trustee.
w. H. Meyers, Trustee.
Fred Rickers, Trustee.
S. ]. JAMS, Assessor.
h;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-22

Norway plans 10 erect one o fthe
largest wireless stations in the world
for direct service with the United
EAfA -lAAas