davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
IN
 HA|RDRESS|NC.

Positively no rats. puffs, curls etc, are worn by women who aim 10 keep up- to-date. The pounds Of false hair worn by women of all classes. refined and unrefined, is now condemned to "innocuous 'esuetu1e"
 Lady Duff Gordon. Europe's leading authority on styles and fash, ions. made a brief visit to New York recently. Interviewed on the question of styles in hairdressinG she said:
 Simplicity is the note of fashion today. if one wants to be in the height of fashion one must wear clothing as simple as that worn b." he school boy. Tn fact fashiona ble women at present are trying to make their heads as small as the head 9' an average boy
 Rats and puffs. curls and other artificial hair increasers have been ruthlessly thrown aside The stylish COiffure is one that discardS all arti- ficial aids and makes the hair on the top of the head as thin as possi- bie. The hair is now braided on the sides and curled over the ears md sides of the faces"
 ADpi hpF. tpry late and ppnula style is to part the hair, draw it low down over the ears. and arrange i; more or less low at the back of the neck in a Psyche knot.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
SMALL PIECES OF SOAP.

A very economical way to use up small pieces Of soap is To talk, some old piece of knit underwear and make a small bag or sack put in the pieces of soap and tie or sew the bag shut This makes a very nice in in the water and shaking occasion ing the water and shaking occasion ally. It is also very handy to put iu the boiler on wash day as it does not form a scum on top of the water as is so often the case when just odd pieces of soap are loosely thrown into the water.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
STUFFED EFSTEAk.

Procure q steak cut from the trump of beef and fill 1t with a dressiEa made of chopped bread. pork sagr, onions and sweet marjoram. and well seasoned; sew 1t up, put a slice or two of pork. or some of the dressin@ on the top. and set ii in a pan, into down tight and let it cook slowly ia thr oven three hours then take off the lid. brown quickly. and sery" hot
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
,TAGE 4 LYNCHINC AND
 MAKE A THIEF CONFESS

kENOSHA. Wis. With all tn, drcompaLiments Of real lyrchine. a rew police third degree" vas ad minist,rcd to Wiley Davis. negro until he confessed the whereabuu 5, Of q shotgun he had stolen. The test was conceived ny Sheriff An drew Stahl who organized mob Of farmers to storm" the Kencsha jail. They dragged Davis out and. ignoring the sherifTs pleas" hur ried the negro to tree in nearby woods A rope had been adjusted about his neck and apparently hr was about to be strung up when ho shouted.
 Don't hang me, I'll get the Iun'''
 Rope still about his neck. he was permitted to lead the mob to al clump Of bushes. where the shotgun was found under a pile of leaves. Then the rope was removed and hC was returned to jail
 Prior to the attempt at "lvnchine' Davis had taken oath that he kcnW nothing about the theft of the shot gun
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
tunnel. prospects fair.

tunnel prospects, fair
 Al the &I-.too, lrycl tunnel has aeeH ruH Horthoa=.rrfy aHou. so f,ar. ha.e lria, ou ro.H sides pf erossyut Gre matter is plainly d, Hurd bur carries small values lIay. muuyl,d a1ou, .o fa., and ,rossgua acst end of aI--faot level fair fooN n- ledge hut does nor carry raytna values al present.
 The average 1aluy oG or, mined and miIled has varied greatly. a- rock has not hp"u picked at all the last H. tons run from tly tr.' el November ,o .h- eleventh aver aging quite hi-h in goI8 content
 Tn, average da5ly JOS, of murfr. mill mInin- and hauIu- ore To mij this neludtne all expense. is a. proxtmatcIy <fjI per da>. with an average daily crnshm= capacity oe 25 tons
 The moving of the m.ll from t'- old site on inc hill to prasen. lo. cation at II Clcary cost >@.,5o az asr contract Nc were poupell,t .o purchase a urw boiler or rather secondhand onn. which vas Hur chased Very ehearls. together Ni,a a lo' of necessary Guin@s \ con raet was lat for the s.uktue of a we'll and We verc fortunate enough ID secure permanent supply ni water sufGrfcn, for our mt1 H. 1o.fal fu m.t enough aatar to tn. more stamps TH.s atres Us ,ontJoo. 1us winter work at uomHa ,>- 1,uso
 Thr moy5u4 of thg m.u has ? fu.- ed our wood cost eous.teraH. art placed us in d position to 4n pu-. tom work in the event that e. ar. unable to supply fine mill Iron a@r own mine
 The overhead cxpensy ha- '#,a -,'u-"d ro minimum: the g.m1ar fu- and mining heinz carried Q" m Ter fHD sa-ery sion of }r : k. c5 ria. uho has proven himself 'h,I- au-hN capable and reliable
 Nu arru.omcut has heeu ma- whereby all employees al the mta' akc moh5'I their @a2.s in s,o.a If tb- company at l. cents for sHura ali one hay" r.si2rrd on account Of su.h arr1secmrat-; H .as. tle onjre fore is working ... husiasti,alls and in perfect ae or.
 Further development work e.a er done as rapidly as possirl" and ore mined and mttl"d as ta~a Us pro- tahIe 1o dc So.
 RcspcctuIy submitted.
 LOUIS GOGDEN
 General NHra@,,.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
ceATANrKA BARBER DEAD.

t f bulk" har'.rr lirjae .haraHlka .ol 'E' n.s. several ,cars died a-htle seated in $ chair in the Sm>sor hosvl a iha' place Wc.- s,tay af,crncou f is 'hon2hf 'oa'h ~as causna h, hen" failore ha' br DHiorfh gives il as his opinion that death was caused hy elot of blood on the brain. Tha deceased had not been working "l bis traAe iot lnn naAt .Ix non.hs :
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
TO CLEAN RUGS,

Try this on your rugs when the become soilcd Dissolve three bars of ivory soap in three gallons a, water Let come to boil and aIG two ounces of alycerinp two ounces Of boraX and one ounce of ammonia. When cold apply with q scrubhin- brush. then rub with a cloth Wrung out of clean water. This makes ru"s lock like new. and will hot fade hem
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
PERMISSION GRANTED TO lNCOR
 pORATE

Iud@e Fuller signed an order Mon lav. granting permission to mcorpor ate the Town of Tana@a This F. quest was made of the court after an election being held and carried by | large majority q couple ot months ago. 4 town council has alread, been elected, and hencelorth the. ill be power unto themselves.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
CORNsTARCH CuSTARD PIE.

Very nice pies are made with two eggs. and two large tablespoonfu's of cornsfarch to a quart of milk; sNcetou and spice to taste; the corn starch should be mixed smooth with milk and eggs beaten up in it then thin out with more milk; sweeten, season. pour into pans lined with paste. and @rate a little nutmeg over the top.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
PITCH AND TAR STAINS,

Rub lard on the stains and let it stand for a few hours Sponge with spirits of turpentirr until rh,. stain Is removed If the color or H.a fabric be changed sponge f wi F. rhloroform and the color will h. 'estOrcd.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
INDICTED 0N CHARGE OF
 KOBBING SLUICEBOXES

The indictment r,.D'.ied bg lhe grand jury LOW ill session was one iGaimst l. r. Emmett on the chars, of robbins or attempting to rob tn smiceboxes of Julius Gins on Pc dro creek about two months ago. The defendant was given until Thurs lay to plead. Being unable to fur nish bond he has been confined il the federal jail ever since he Was irrGSted.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
TO FREsAeN BREAD AND CAKE

To freshen stale loaf of hrcaa or cake put il in a deep pan. cover i' close and set ia rather cool oven for about twenty minutes. Gh, loaf ptll be almost as fresh as when first baked. hut if must be used ,he same day. as il dries quickly whc. relocated in this manner.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
TOM MATO SOUP.

tE" cuart can of tomatoes: boil an hour. then stir in half teaspoon
 ml ot so h; when the foaming ceas.
 s add 1.-two sofj crackers rolled very Tine one quart of milk, one table spoonful of butter, salt and pepper 1o taste Cook fifteen minutes r 100 thick add milk or boiling. wa
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
WORKMAN INJURED IN
 CHATHAM GREEK MINE

John kolich employed by the Chatham Mining company was iu jured last Tuesday by A piece of the hang wall tall- ing on him while he was al work in one of the slopes. He Was brought into town on the eyenin@ train and taken to the hospital for treatment II was thought at the ime of the accident that the col, far bone was broken and serere in juries sustained about the shoulders.
 Curate-D Didn't l assure you that 2 COW is only dangerous when it has lost its calf?
 She-That's why Nas so frighten- ed; l couldn't see calf anywhere.
 All is care in love and war
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
DREOCE WORKS
 UNDERGROUND

\. G. Cox and J. =. Eose1ur-. 3s Charanjka. haya devised n,s piece ol magh.u,r. for jhr extracting of geld srom thr gravel and are or -aai.j#v a company for 'h. manu. H.lur" o' the same. II will ar known Us 'h" Alaska Drodec Ajauufacu ing company. with capital stock of S1oooou. divided into one hundred thousand shares. The incarceration papers have bron filed with the Jerk of jbr court and call for a -u-yoar lease.
 The company will start work on hr manufacture O. an unfrreround ftrd=r which has been arss4ued b. Na.SrS. Gov and RossHure \ mod ' ot the dredse is on exhibition in th" offi.e uf C Olson. the attorney. Nr G1~ehure expects 'ha, the ma chine will rcyomt5onizr placer mfr iug in the Interior. as II will alfori an opportunity for inc ehetr hand 'p- rG lovgralc dlrt thai can h" mlnra onl} by the drifting method n Is expected that the aonrriyauee When built cr larger scale. vi" permit operators To handle Ino ruhic feet of dirt day with ftvc men emloved
 The bucket win hc four feet iat and tho totM leu4th of ,hr dredae NiH he l2 fec. The hode e. frame-vorI Of thr drod-e vi1 s'au' feel from bedrock. while the irpdge will add a fool and t half to he height One end of the mor able sEtas on which rhc maehinery Is fastened is cylinder or drum on which the bucket rests The drum Is movable and before the hH kol starts to scoop up the dirt the mechanism allows il to rise and ~cropo up the gravel from beneath rhe machine. With the drum rc sotFiu-. and the ,abIc- to tbc bucket .aHt thr bucket t- liIlrI with gravel aud lift ro the top of the frame
 orN il ts pulled a}oa@ this to .'Gr rud near the shaft. and there eu automatic dumping arrau@emnn' .mptics 1hc gravel into cars
 Cables are used in the orer'ior entirely double drum hoist NiH furnish power for tho device the cables ro continue ro lh" sufiarr ,hroGgb thc aid of pGllrs-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
Timely Hints for the Housewife |

six drops of vinegar; pour into pans in which split figs are laid.
 Raisin candy can he made in th. same manner substiluins raisihs for figs
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
PLAIN MOLASSES CAKE.

One cup of molasses. One-half Cun of butter, two eggs, two heapine cups of flour one teaspoonful of soda. and spice to taste.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
FIG CANDY.

Take one pound of sugar and on" pint of water; set over slow fire When done add a lump of butter ana
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

The milk of human kindness is often Curdled
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
RATHER AWKWARD.

"NOuVe made a mistake in yGuI paper" said the indignant man. er!- tering the editorial sanctum. II vas one of the competitors at the athletic match yesterday and you have called me the well known lieht-Weisht champion"
 Well aren't you?" said the edi- tor.
 No: I'm nothing of the kind. and it's confoundedly awkward because. you see. I'm coal merchant"
 Two million acres of cut-over tim Der land in Washington and Idaho will be reclaimed and placed within easy reach Of the small investor if the program mapped out by the ln- land Empire Federation of Conner cial Clubs is carried out by favorable action of the Legislatures of th" two states at their next sessions.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
GREEK MESSHOUSE
 RA|ZED BY FIRE

Johnson e; Anderson laymen on Il below C!eary creek lost their messhouse by fire Thursday nigh. entailins d loss Of about $2.000 The fire occurred about l0:3a. and be fore assistance could reach the plac, i; was a total loss
 The origin of the flames aanno, he fully determined. bu, the fact that pot of beans remained OF the stove after the fire had been subdued leads 10 the belief that someone without authority was iu the place doing cooking and through carelessness allowed the fire 10 start.
 Hicks-I hear that Browns speech at the club dinner last night was cutie funny.
 Wicks-The opening sentence was very, He rose and said: While | was sitting on my thoughts chair struck me" Everybody roared
 Confusion often brings forth light
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

Confusion often brings forth light
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

All is care in love and war.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

! s'F7 T-7 " - = '
 General Nit'.1@, .,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31
MERCHANT HAS GLIB TONGUE
And a Conscience That May Safely
Be Said to Give Him Very
Little Trouble.

A professor in one of the leading
educational institutions Of New York
is an admirer of antiquities.
The other day he noticed the fol-
lowing sign on one of the mercantile
places of the lower West side: CAN
tiquities of All Ages and From All
Countries Sold at Reasonable
Prices" The pedagogue entered the
store and asked to be shown some Of
the goods.
S'This unique article" said tie
merchant, as he handed to the learn
ed gentleman a thermometer on q
dark brass plate, "was used by Apos-
tie Paul, when he visited the 18TH
mus of Panama and you can get it
now very cheap for only $7.85.
sWhat," exclaimed the astonished
professor, E'I never knew before that
some of the apostles were in Amer
lea, but there were no thermometers
in those days."
"Well," answered the merchant,
'sthat's why it is q unique article"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31
Pig ATE UP HIS LEDGERs
How Poor Pat, the Australian Saloon
Keeper, Lost All His Stand
ing Accounts.

In a small town in Queensland,
Australia, an Irishman kept dinky
saloon where the boys would occa-
sionally congregate for a round or
two of jollity. There were those
among us cattlemen who would
sometimes be short of change and
would tell Pat to charge up the bill.
Often our accounts with him would
run for months.
One day two of us went to the
saloon, just after having completed
a big sale, and we thought we'd
square up accounts with the trustful
landlord. Informing Pat of our in
tcntion, he went into a back room as
usual to figure up our standing. In
a minute he returned, moaning pitt
fully, wringing his hands and ours
ing the fates.
'SMe lidgers is all ct up" he walled.
''Begorra, 1 hoven't a bit of an ac-
count left. The bloody pig has ru-
ined me, so he has"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31
IT WASN'T DOC.

A tall man carrying black bag
and a shorter man met in the trac-
ton station the other day. The tall
man was in hurry, but when the
short man blocked him, expanded
his face into a genial smile and ex-
tended broad palm, he grasped it
and shook while Impotence came to
his face. The short man began :
Hello, Doc"
"Yes-I would be glad to see you,
but Pm not the man you think l am.
Yes-yes, I look like him-I know
Pm his double. Every time l come
to Indianapolis I meet dozen of
more Of his friends, aad they think
I'm him. But I'm not. Sorry
good-by. I'd stop and explain, but
my car is pulling out. Damit-le:
me CO."
And he was gone, leaving the sho.*
man with the bewildered look on hta
face and his hand sticking out where
the man who wasn't Doc had left It.
indianapolis News.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31
May Concert

Given by the Altar Society OF
St. Joseph's Catholic church. to-
night friday, at the land office
hall. Following is the program:
Estudiantina spanish students
song) Chorus for Mems Voices.
Messrs. Keller. Baunlan. Drees,
Dillman, Puder.
Piano Duet, Silver Spray, Muel-
Ter, Mrs. and Miss Hoover.
Violin Solo, Mazurka in F, E.
Mlynarski, A. H. Nuetzman.
Tenor Solo, "All That Ask of
You is Love-, Mr.. Keller.
Reading, Mr.. Dillman.
Intermission.
Violin, Cello and Piano, Home
to Our Mountains" Verdi, Messrs.
Cahill. Nuetzman and Mrs. George
Quartette, Selected. Messrs. Kel
Ter, Bauman, Drees, Dillman. Pu-
der.
Bass Solo. THE Bandalero"
Stuart. Mr.. Weeks.
Song, Voices of the Woods
Girls Chorus, Misses Hodgson,
King, Drees, Holley, Berther, Lip
pert. King.
Vocal Duet, "Oh, That We
Two Were Maying', Smith,
Messrs. Drees and Keller.
Chorus, Praise We the Father. !"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31
New c. N. & P. S. Hospital at Mobridge.

Mobridge, S. D.-Realizing the
importance of Mobridge as rail-
road center, the Milwaukee Hospi-
tai Association of the Puget Sound
extension decided that a hospital
at this point was necessary for the
convenience of railway employees.
Over a year ago arrangements were
commenced for the erection of this
new institution. and during the
winter of IoIo-IoII these arrange
ments were completed in order that
the work of building might be
started with the opening OF the
spring OF 1911. The institution
was built primarily for the use of
the employees OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railway
on all lines. including the branches
as far west as Marmarth. How
ever, it is open for the accommo-
dation of the general public in the
same territory.
The size of the building is 36x72
feet, with full concrete basement
and three floors above the ground.
The building is of frame construc-
ton above the basement, and is
strictly modern in every respect.
DR.. G. Fl. Twining is the physi-
clan in charge and DR.. R. c. Hal
gate is his assistant. All the physi-
clans of the city and the country
along the main line and branches
have access to the institution.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31
STILL CHANCE FOR HEROINE
Sympathetic Auditor Ready With Ad-
vice az to Polling tho vaunt-
inq Villain.

The town hall was packed and the
village audience followed the fair
young heroine's tribulations with
breathless interest.
She was having terrible time. Il
the space Of five short minutes she
was nearly run over by mad horse,
bitten by a mad dog and drowned
in a mad mill race. She escaped
these things only to fall finally into
the hands of the haunting villain.
The audience strained forward as
the villain led her to lonely cave
and cast her into the presence of a
huge gorilla.
'SR-r-r-reyenge at last!' muttered
the villain.
ooh, what shall / do?" cried the
heroine, as the gorilla approached
with a malevolent grimace. ooh,
what shall | do?"
1t was too much. In a frenzy Of
excitement man in the audience
rose from his seat, clapped his hands
to his mouth and shouted:
"Chuck him nut, missv"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31
QUAINT WEDDING CUSTOMS.

An old custom directs that the
bride, on being conducted to her
room, shall remove her shoe and
throw it among the bystanders.
It goes on to declare that the
catcher of the shoe will soon be mar
ried happily.
There was also an old superstition
that for bride to have good fortune
she must enter the house under two
drawn swords.
An unpleasant superstition de-
clared that whoever should walk un-
der ladder would not be married
that year.
There was at one time curious
superstition that if the youngest
daughter of a family should marry
before her elder sisters they must all
dance at her wedding without shoes.
This precaution would in the end
procure for them husbands.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31
EAT sEAWEED-AFTER WHILE.

America possesses an association
to promote the consumption Of sea-
weed as food. The members main
tain that in about twenty years. time
the failure of the production of
wheat to keep pace with the increase
of the worlds population will bring
us in danger of starvation. They
propose to redress the balance of the
land by calling into economic exist
ence the sea. 1t is said that in the
Sargasso sea alone sufficient nutri-
tious vegetation flourishes and de-
Gays to support all the iusaoitanta
of the United States if it we're har-
vested. Not long ago this associa-
ton held a banquet at which sea-
weed was served in all fashions, and
the guests thoroughly enjoyed the
fare.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31
DIRECTORY.

Timber Lake Commercial Club.
Meets the first and third Monday
nights of each month promptly at
7:3o o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
Jno. De Y. Smith, Pres.
Andrew L. Anderson, Sec.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31

Town Officers.
Trustees. Andrew L. Anderson.
Pres, R. T. Holihan, P. E. Green
man.
Clerk, w. H. Waterbury.
Treas, H. ]. Kindred.
Assessor. John Mock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31
TO THE POINT.

Mrs. Gramercy-It's awful to have
a jealous husband!
Mrs. Park-But it's worse, dear,
to have one who isn't jealous
Judge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31
TWO SUGGESTIONS.

'FWhat's good for falling hair%
s'While it is falling I would sug-
gest incarceration"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Martin.
Interest paid on time deposits at.
Stock Growers State Bank.
Chas. LaPlant was up from his
ranch near Whitehorse Tuesday.
Wall paper-largest stock in Dew
ey county.-Mc Carthy Drug Co.
B. M. Herman was a business
visitor at Eagle Butte last Tues
day.
H. M. Walby left Tuesday even
ing for a few days visit at Aber-
deem.
If you want to sell your farm list
it with Breck. Special list being
made.
S. M. Smith and George and
Artah Puder spent Wednesday in
Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bartz of
Appleton, Mimi. are visiting their
son here.
w. P. Johnson of Ducharm was
here couple of days the fore part
of the week.
You can get your draying
promptly done by calling u.
Pettis Bros.
Judge Aikens of Sioux Falls.
was here on legal business between
trains Wednesday.
John Mcbride and Lawrence
Mcdonald were Isabel visitors be-
tween trains Wednesday.
| have couple of good re-
linquishments for sale in 1926.
Write on call on Bryon Phillips.
N. B. Bartlett, the Mcintosh at
torney, was transacting business
in this locality the fore part of the
week.
See Ed Milligan of the First
State Bank for hail insurance in
the best companies and at cheapest
rates.
Don't run the risk of losing
your valuable papers. Rent
safety deposit box at the Stock
Growers Bank.
DR.. Huff will be at the Madison
house from the 5th to the 18th of
June inclusive, prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.
Expert watch repairing, jewelry
work etc. Prices right. X. H.
McEwen. jewler and engraver. At
Holihan's drug store.
For sale or rent, very conven-
iently arranged little house, good
well, cellar and garden spot. In
quire at Advocate office.
Word was received yesterday by
Mr.. Breckenridge from Maurice
Cahill stating that his father had
died. The deceased was taken to
their old home in Iowa for burial.
A subscriber reports the presence
of cut worms in the corn and sug-
gests that injury by them can be
prevented to a large extent by
prompt and frequent cultivation.
Don't forget that the concert
at the land office hall tonight COM
mences at 800 o'clock sharp. AID
mission rs cents. Tickets to dance
so cents.
John R. Shirley, republican can
didate for reelection to the Office
Of treasurer of Corson county, was
interviewing his constituents in
this vicinity the first of the week.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Congregational church will meet
Thursday, June 6, at 2 p. M, at
the home of Mrs. ]. J. Holley.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Home grown seeds and flax for
sale at our homes three and half
miles east of Timber Lake at $2.zs
per bushel. Samples at each of
the honkc Free fro,,, x,yoadc ,od
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-31

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners-O. J. Felt, B.
c. Ash, c. A: Flowers.
Auditor-H. M. Kent.
Treasurer-S. M. Smith.
Register Deeds-O. A. Leonard.
Clerk of Courts-J. ]. ]. Holley.
Supt. Schools-P. S. Jones.
Sheriff-Chas. Maupin.
States Attorney-Dawes Dris-
bine:
CAnty Judge-Alex. w. Stow.
County Assessor-Henry Fielder
Coroner-Dr. T. H. Baer.
Justices-C. c. Lever, Joe Ira
versie. w. Boldt. w. B. Patterson