davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
DEBS IS SEEING VISIONS
THESE DAYS.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-The Re
publican. Democratic and Progress
sivo parties are all financed from the
same source. according ia Eugene v.
prhs. candidatr OF the Socialist par
~ for president. who saturday nigh.
addressed large gathering Of So
cj,lists here. Mr. Debs declared the
country to be on the verge Of great
organic change
Socialism is inevitable h. said.
You may retard it for q time. but
vcu cannot stop it
Governor Wilson proposal 10 re-
.trict the trusts. he declared. meant
nothing and was never intended to
mean anything. lis said tho Pro-
~rc-sive party was lot responsible.
~lecause the Prosras-ir= party never
will sec power.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
tl,y Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Thomas
before the Clapp committee, inves-
.ating campaign contributions,
said he shouldcred $3.50 900 of debts
Of the 1901 Democratic campaign
and gave Il total of $3.50 900. lie
said he had given between seventy
five and eighty thousand dollars to
Governor IIarmon's campaign and
more than thirty thousand to I'm
dcrwood; tha, he had not been
askcd 10 help clark or Wilson. and
that he would have given them as
sistancc had il been requested.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
by Associated Press. J

Gary. Ind. Oct ~ RoOsevel;
announced that he WAS not fcelinG
any discomfort from the motion o
the train when his party stopped
east. Its not bothering me at all
II the entire trip is like this | shall
get along fine he told the CORE
spOndcnts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
ROOSEVELT LEFT
HOSPITAL FOR
HOME TO-DAY
SAYS HE IS FEELING FINE AFT.
Err MAKING A PORTION OF
HIS H0MEWARD JOURNEY
lRy Associated Press. !

Chicago, Oct. -. Preparations
fci ROosevelts departure from tn,
Mercy hospital to the train ut tn
Union station, which takes him t.
lis home at Oyster Bay, were com
plctcd early today lie was placc'l
ir an ambulance for the short triu
through the city to board the train
leaving ut $40.
The Colonel spent rather resi-
less night, but the nurse said thi
was due to the eXcitcmcni OF the dc
pcrture and not to any untOWart
symptom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
IN LAKELAND, NOV. 13.

A competitive examination under
the rules of the United States civli
service commission for the position
of clerk-carrier in the Lakeland post
Office will be held on Nov. -, COM
mencing at 8 o'clock a. M,
Those interested may secure ap-
WicatiOn blanks and other infOrma-
ton by applying to the local secre-
tary, Miss Kate Williams. at tho
Lakeland postoflice. Such applica-
ticn must be filed with the distric-
secretary in Atlanta. Ga, not later
than Nov. 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
BOARD Of TRADE
NOW HAS OVER
500 NE N bERS
,,e NEW NAMES ADDED TO RIOS.
TER BY LAST WEEKS
CAMPAIGN.

~. Board of Trades campaign
,,w members ended in the ira
..,al blaze of glory Saturday
nrw members being added up
last moment, although it had
Aought that long before tha:
Nj available material had been
Nslcd.
E,eu the smoke of contest cleared
.n and the count was finished, it
,ound that the Reds were vic
,nr.o.s over the Whites by score
- to 1873, making a total OF 446
v members, which, with the 62
,qeun3l members, gives grand to-
of 5oN members.
Ti, is splendid showing for a
,r, .! this size and demonstrates
I. commcndable public spirit is
,len, in this city With these
Il, more men all united in the
anon purpose of civic advance
uNi big things can be accomplished
~ ,h. GOOD of Lakeland.
ATTAIN Alfield and Captain Cox
haze every reason to be proud
ra" splendid showing made By
cams, and both worked faith.
Tor the success of their respec-
sides, but keeping an eye sim
also TO the ultimate success OF
,oard of Trade as whole. They
he hearty cooperation OF ev-
mnmber, and as fast rs a new
hcr was secured he also became
active worker. The two men
did the best work in the contest,
'hrir respective sides, were John
Edwards for the Reds and J. l..
>.lnrr for the Whites.
h. next big event in connection
The matter will be the banquet
rrod by the losing side to the
ncrs. Definite arrangements for
Important occurrence will like
made at the next meeting o.!
Board of Trade, which probably
~ held Wednesday night. a
'afc place to hold the affair IS
ilors problem. rs some GOO per-
A.ll likely participate. II has
proposed that the Woman's
donate the dinner and the
hat would otherwise be ex-
'". for the banquet be used for
'rHose of furnishing the room
auditorium building to be
iointly by the Board of Trade
-a he Woman's Club-which
SIS MS as a very practical and
sing suggestion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
HABEAs CORPUS DENIED
JOHNSONS WHITE AFFINITY
lRv Assnciated Press. ,

rhicago, Oct. 2l-An attorney TO-
DIV without success asked Federal
Judge Carpenter fer a writ Of habeas
corpus for Lucille Cameron, whose
rame is connected with Pugilist Iack
Iobnson The girl is held as wit
ness in default of bail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
BECKER ON STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
(By Associated Press. F.,

New York. Oct. 21.-It was an
nounced that Becker would testify
in his own behalf at his trial today
Oh the charge of killing Rosenthal
Policemen aiding in the raid on Ros-
entnars place testified to the gen
rineness of the raid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
RIVAL ARMIES
70 Soon WAGE
MANYbATTLES
HOSTILITIES OF SERIOUS MA.
TURE NOW IMPENDING IN
EASTERN TURKEY.
(By Associated Press }

London, Oct. 2l.-Three, and
perhaps four, big battles probably
will begin shortly in European Tur-
key. The armies of the Balkan al
lies have crossed the frontiers and
the Turks are retreating to strongly
cntrcnched positions, preparatory to
giving battle. Turkish warships to-
day bOmbarded the Bulgarian fort
of ka,arna, destroying the custom
house. several shops and dwellings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21

Doss-Yuuue man, this is the
third time, 80 my knowledge. that
you've buried = rrandmother.
BOy-Well. Yol see. boss. my
grandfather was Mormon Brook
lyn Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
=" +ENACE TO RAILWAY
PASSENGER TRAFFIC.

Oct. ai.-The automobile
"rd as new menace by pas
gents Of western railwaT
iey sec in the gasoline pleas
'iS cause for a ., to Ia
falling off in summer tour
ei TO Colorado. Yelloxston
similar points of interest
."opie who take vacation
or three weeks each year.
i :, hger representative OF one
largest western lines declared
many pople vi, rmerly
,,,. r summer touring by rail are
cong il in their own cars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
(By Associated Press, }

London, Oct. 2l.--A Servian regi-
Mcnt is reported as virtually eXter-
minated by an explosion of Turkish
land mines after crossing the from
tier into the district of Novipazar.
a c0rding to Belgrade news agency
dispatches today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
v0RAC|0US WOLF
DISCOVERED IN
A SLEEPS GARB
PREACHER BETRAYS ORPHANS
OVER WHOM HE IS SUPPOSED
TO WATCH.
(By Associated Press. }

Greenvillc, Oct. 2l.-Rev. Thurs
ton Vaughn, former superintendent
OF the Carolina Odd Fellows home,
was indicted this morning on the
r,argc of assaulting three little
sirls, inmates of the home and Sc
curing an abortion on one. \ spe
cial session of the court has been
o. dcred. and little time will be lost
it. bringing him to trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
WILSON, MAY MAKE
MORE CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.
Ey Associated Press.)

N.N York. Oct. Ex-Governor
>7 determination TO make no
rpcrches until Roosevelt IS
ai'l' 10 take the stump is not
' as final by the national
'r'l' managers. The fact that
square Garden has been
"r he night of Oct. y is be-
'~'H upon the governor as q
NaE h' should WELD TO the
~ his managers and speak
Norh on that date. Governor
T. agreed TO send out a
70 he read throughout the
Nnv. =. on Wilson and
Ut has not consented yet
'rsonal appearance on the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
The industries OF this country now
+ quirc 10000 900 horsepower.
MORE TESTIMONY AS TO
THOSE CONTRIBUTIONS
Murphy Gave No Funds for Clark or
Wilson, but Would if He Had
Been Asked.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington. Oct. u. George W.
Perkins, of New York, testified be-
fore the Clapp committee that his
total contributions TO Roosevelt S pre-
convention campaign were $l22 800.
The largest item, $32, 800, went to
the Washington Offices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
MUST HOLD UP on IN.
CREASED FREIGHTCHARGES
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. Oct. 2l.- Freight
charges on boots and shoes from BOs-
ton to Atlanta and other destinations
south, showing an increase of about
10 per cent over existing rates, were
suspended today by the interstate
commerce commission until April 80,
pending an investigation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21

A playwright is the prout eosses-
SCI OF 127 pairs OF trousers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21

Noses C. Flanders, a Merrimac. n.
H, man, has been hitting the snare
drum for sixty years
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
K|LBOURN DAM
WILL ENLARGE
Largest Hydro Ell ect ic
Plant In West at the Dells
City.

The Southern Wisconsin Power COM
pany is considering plans for an ex-
tensive enlargement of its plant at
Kilbourn, which means that Wiscon-
sin will have the largest hydro-elec-
trio plant in the northwest.
The idea has been suggested by the
continuous high water of the Wiscon-
sin river ever since last fall. Even in
comparatively dry seasons, all the
water power available has hardly ever
been utilized, but this year, with the
river practically at flood Stage all the
time, fully three-quarters of the latent
power goes to waste. The problem
confronting the engineers Of the COM
pany, and upon the successful solution
of which the carrying out of present
plans is dependent, is to regulate the
river SO as to secure an approximately
even flood of water throughout the
year 1t is believed that this can be
done with modern engineering meth
DDS, as the flow has already been made
more uniform by the building of the
power dam some years ago. 1t is
planned to add 1000 horse power to
the 5000 now utilized and to send the
electricity out for radious of so miles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12

Professor and Mrs. A. G.. Trobridge
have returned to the University of
Iowa after their stay at Baraboo. For
seven years Professor Trobridge has
been digging into the geological hidden
history of this region, coming with
classes from the University of Chicago.
Next year he will open new field OF
study and his place here will be taken
by new searcher after the story
ritten in the rocks. Professor Tro.
bridge has made some unusual discov-
cries and the information will be issued
in printed form soon.
He says the University of Chicago
has under consideration the purchase
of small tract of land at Baraboo in
order to establish a permanent sum-
mer school. Possibly botany and bi.
oIogy will be added to that of geology
This field is rich in these branches Of
science.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
DEATH IN GREENFIELD
Mrs. Herman Lucht, Long
a Resident of the Town,
Succumbs.

On Sunday evening about 1890 Mrs.
Herman Lucht died in the town of
Greenfield as the result of heart dis
ease. She had been complaining for
two or three days but no one appre-
hended she was so near the end. She
was born in Germany about 70 years ago
and came to Sank county something
like thirty-five years since. Besides a
husband she leaves several sons and
daughters, those at Raraboo being
Julius Lucht, Henry Lucht and Mrs.
Elijah Hardy. The others reside else
where. Mrs. Lucht was devoted
member of the German Evangelical
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
M. {. APPOINTMENTS
Not Many Changes Made
in the Madison Dis
trict Churches.

AT the Methodist Episcopal church
conference held at Mineral Point the
following appointments for the Madi.
son district were made, there being
but few changes:
E. G. Dixon, superintendent; Al.
bany, f. J. Jordan; Baraboo, E p
Hall; Bellville, G. s. Joslin; Black
Earth and MazomanIe, g. R. Carver;
Briggsvile, W.. Marshfield; Brod-
head, Varney Jacobs; Brooklyn, K. d.
Epson; Coloma, A. Ii. Pierstorff, sup
ply; Dane and Mcfarland, to be sup
piled; Delton, Victor Moon; Hancock !,
w. e. Baldwin; Juda, FL. 7. VoIk,
supply; Kilbourn, r. Pow; Lodi, Will
liam Hints; Lone Rock, George Brown
Monticello, r. E. BoWden, supply;
Madison, First, E. r. Patterson; Mad
ison, Trousdale, e. E. Horth; Madi-
son university, E. w. Brakeman; Mer-
rimack, Thomas Foulke Monroe, W.
w. Moore; Mount Horeb, William
Rowe; Muscoda, ]. t. Moreans; North
Freedom, D. E. Hill; PORTAGE e
Trimm; Poynette, James Irish; Prairie
du Sac, j. w. Barnett; Rlchland Cen
ter, A. V. Ingham; Richland Center
circuit, to be supplied; Sextonville, A.
G. Jet; Spring Green, F. w. Apple
gate; Verona, J. F. Dorland; Westfield,
G. E. Burden.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
Prairie du Sac Death.

Mrs. William Schoephoerster died
at her home in Prairie du Sac Satur-
day, August 81. The deceased was
born in Troy about So years ago. She
is survived by her husband and four
children. Funeral services were held
from the residence in Prairie du Sac
Tuesday afternoon and the remains
taken to the Reformed church in the
town of Prairie du Sac where services
were continued by Rev. q. Dahn.
Burial was made in cemetery adjoin-
ing the church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
SUNDAY At THE
COTTON CITY
Report OF the Seven Day
Adventists Conference at
Camp Ground.

The early morning meetings were
seasons of great refreshing from the
Lord. At $50 a. M. an educational
meeting was held. Elder w. IL.
Thurston led in the talk emphasizing
principles of church school urging all
to place their children where they will
not be contaminated by the falIacies
of the world.
Miss Case, superintendent of the
church schools, followed giving
brief narrative by the church school
work of the past year, and in present
ing plans for the coming years work
twenty-five schools have begun
Pastor John Hoffman of Superior
occupied the pulpit at IL a. N. his
subject being, The Support of the
Gospel Workers.
The pastor showed that we are citi-
zens Of heaven and are sent as am
bassadors to this world to do the
Kings business. The Lord pays the
expenses of maintaining his govern
ment in the earth. He does this by
making us stewards over His posses
sions. He owns the cattle on the
thousand hills, the gold and silver also
are His; and, further we are not our
own, but are bought with the price of
the Kings life. The tlthe is the Lords
and this is to be used for the support
of the ministry. To further the work
of the Lord, offerings are to be made
from willing hearts, to carry his work
of soul saving to every part of the
world.
At 100 the Young Peoples meeting
was conducted by Miss Frances l.. Case.
She spoke of the work being carried on
by the Missionary societies of the
churches in the state. She urged all
to make every effort bend toward the
securing of an education that intelli-
gent work might be done in pushig
forward the gospel message; that this
education be three-fold in charater,
mental, moral and physical.
At 2:3O p. m. Elder w. FL. Thurs
ton of Grand Rapids president of the
Wisconsin Conference of South Da-
kota Adventists occupied the pulpit.
His subject was, The Relation of the
Law to the Gospel. The pastor proved
that the Savior came to abolish death
which is the result of transgressing the
law of God, but not to abolish the law
of God. Christ gave his life to take
away sin, but not to take away the
Law of God, the detector of sin. Christ
came to destroy the works of the Devil
not to destroy the law of God. Christ
through death was manifest to destroy
not only the works of the devil but to
the devil himself, and not to destroy
the law. In Matt 5:17-19 Christ says
he came not to destroy the law, but to
ulfil, and to fulfil the law does moi
mean to destroy it.
The evening meeting was conducted
by Pastor Ill. w. Reed of Madison
The pastors subject was, The Bless
ings of Religious Liberty and the
Evils of Religious Legislation.
| The pastor showed that our nationa
constitution is the grand bulwork O.
our glorious liberties. Quotation!
were made from George Washington
showing that he was a staunch advo
cate of civil and religious liberty. III,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
OBITUARY

Andrew f. Washburn was born
in Genesee, Chautauqua county, New
York. He came to Baraboo in 1916.
In 1850 he married Miss Cordelia Nc
Coy. To this union six children
were born, five of which are living, one
son, Charles, having died in 1880.
Those who survive are: De Loss
Washburn, Wonewoc; Mrs. G. B.
Powell, Delton; Mrs. w q. Powell,
Delton; A. La Roy Washburn, Bara-
boo; Bertram F. Washburn, Delton.
He is also survived by % grandchild-
rem, 10 great grandchildren, two
sisters, Mrs. Lucinda Willard, Wone-
woe; Mrs. Susan Severans, Pittsville;
and one brother Lorenzo of the west.
He died Sept. 2, 1912 at the age of IS
years, 10 months and 20 days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
AbLEMAN

Misses Anna Smythe and Hazel
Hindes spent Friday at Reedsburg.
Miss Eva Colyer spent Thursday
and Friday with friends at Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Douglas, Mrs.
Fuller and Miss Lena Paff motored to
Portage Thursday to attend the
fair.
Mrs. w. j. Hummel entertained
the Lutheran Sewing Circle Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fey and two sons
and EMrs. j. Fey spent Sunday in
Sank City the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Krause.
Prof. 9rLangenhan Jr. an in
structor in the University at Madison
is spending few days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. LANCE
han.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steckenbaur and son
of Beloit spent Friday and Saturday
| here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0.
Scharnke.
q. M. Ganser spent Sunday with
| friends at Lodi.
Mrs. Ida Flickner of Baraboo spent
Saturday and Sunday mere the guest
of her sister, Mrs. John Hindes.
Mrs. Charles Geissler and daughter,
Mabel, returned Friday from weeks
visit with friends at Evansville.
Herman Nemis of Juneau county
and Miss Minnie Doro from here were
married last Wednesday by Rev. F..
Popp at the German Lutheran
| church.
Mrs. W. J. Hummel entertained
the sewing circle last Thursday.
A farewell party was given to Mrs.
e. Schroeder at the home of her broth
or, William Kumke, last Friday even
ing by few neighbors and friends.
She left for Freeport Ill. last Saturday
after three weeks visiting with her
brother and family.
Albert Kelm and family left for their
home in Sleepy Eye last Thursday with
their automobile after a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Bender and family. Her sisters, Mrs.
Ida Meyer and Miss Title Bender,
| accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lutz of Milwau-
kee are here to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. FL. Steinhorst and family.
Fred Holtz left for Chicago today
after visiting few days at home.
Misses Meta and Lena Schultz re-
turned to their home at Milwaukee
Sunday after two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hum mel.
Miss Emma Bartenbach left for
Milwaukee to attend Normal school
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rienfiiesch visited
relatives at Baraboo recently. From
there Mr.. Rienfiesch went to OhIa-
homa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Northup, Mr..
and Mrs. Acel Allerton and two child
rem returned to their homes in Chi
cago after two weeks stay here with
relatives.
! Miss Scharnke left for Baraboc
|, where she will attend Business col
lege.
Misses Nellie and Theresa Timlir
were recent guests at the John Daul
, ton home.
Prof. A. G. Kingsford was Madj
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
lUTH KILLED BY
PASSENGER TRAIN
thur Sebring Meets Death
Early Sunday Morning
Near Baraboo.

,rthur Richard Sebring, aged II
RS, was struck by passenger train
512 early Sunday morning and
family killed. The accident hap
led about one mile west of BaraboO
the engineer on the train reported
Ihen he arrived at the station. A
cial train, consisting of a caboose
| the switchengine, went to the
ne and picked up the remains.
len brought TO the depot here it
some time before the body was
ntified.
-ccording to the story of the engi-
the young man was not struck by
pilot of the locomotive, but that
as walking beside the track and
he train came along he staggered
the rear wheels of the engine. The
ing man was returning to his home
r Kirkwood, about four miles west
}sraboo, after spending the evening
he city.
he young man was a son OF Mr..
Mrs. Robert Sebring of Kirkwood
formerly resided about a mile
Jh of the city. He had always
d in this vicinity and at times had
ked in Baraboo. Besides his parents
leaves the following brothers and
ers:
henry Sebring, Kansas.
hubert Sebring, Chicago.
liss Fern Sebring, Bsraboo.
he body of the youth was not
ngled but his head was crushed be-
id Identification. The remains
g taken to The E. S. Johnston un-
taking parlors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12

he funeral of Arthur Richard Sc
ng, who was killed early Sunday
ming, was held at 3 o'clock Mon
afternoon at the Congregational
arch, Rev. l.. A. Goddard otficiat-
and six young friends of the un-
tunate youth acted as pail bearers.
terment took place in the city
.etery. Among those from out OF
Rn who came to attend were Hubert
oring, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Her, Miss Ella Clemens. Mrs.
oebe Costerison and Mrs. Ben Tyler
,nton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12

showed that enforced Sunday legis-
lation will destroy liberty of conscience
and the reign of religious persecution
will be The outcome.
A baptism took place near the close
of the day.
SECRETARY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-09-12
OFFICIAL RETURNS:
PRIMARY ELECT ON
The Vote Cast Was Very
Light, Little Interest
Being Shown.

The Sank county primary election
have been made, the Republic
can figures being as follows:
Governor
Francis Il. McGovern-l21S.
Lieut.. Governor
Thomas Morris-1l64.
Secretary of State
John s. Donald-1116.
State Treasurer
Henry Johnson-S9l.
Henry Krumrey 2S2.
Attorney General
Philip Lehner-623.
Walter G. Owen-532.
Representative in Congress
Andrew IL. Dahl-647.
John Jacob Esch-766.
Member of Assembly
George Carpenter-l09O.
County Clerk
Sanford Fl. Wood-l096.
Charles III. Farnum -456.
County Treasurer
I'll. G.. Koester-400.
James II. Mastin-596
Simon Coblei9h-506.
Sheriff
Walter Meyer-349.
William Welk-S30.
A. G. Malloy-396.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Albert FL. Clark-1S22.
District Attorney
James FL. Hill-1426.
Register of Deeds
Walter E. Gemmlil-527.
Ulysses &. Keller-251.
Carl M. DuBois-800.
Survey or
Gustav Scharnke-l24S.