davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-05

pursued her lie asked Judge Ffnelite to
punish Mrs. Davis for contempt
Then Mrs. Davis hired lawyer The
lawyer claimed that Mrs. Davis had not
been served. The Court read the UNI
sympathetic records and decided that
Mrs. Davis should be fined the total
amount OF her husbands debts, but
granted permission TO pay tho bill by
instalnents. This will make it unneces-
sary for Mrs. Davis TO Join those who
lnger in Ludlow street jail for con-
tempt of court
The evening world., 1913-03-05
TRAIN HITS STALLED AUTO.
Five Men Pushing Machine Mar
rowIy Escape Death.

1--WE men trying 10 push stalled au-
tomobilc of the Long Island Railroad
tracks ut The Thompson avenue cross
Ing in Winfield had narrow escape
to-day when AN electric train. bound
for Manhattan, swung around curve
and struck the ear. The men, warned
hy nngman, jumped ont Of danger
Just in time The automobile Was badly
damaged
Il. Lenny was driving the car, which
belongs to rhc Elmhurst Garage. when
II went dead" while spanning the
track. The train was due IN
a few minutes and Lenny. the crossing
hagman, and three other men started
n puxh the car QAt 81 tho way
The evening world., 1913-03-05
TOT KILLED PLAYING TAG.

Joseph Hejduck Of No. iI3 East One
Hundred and Fifty-ninth street. three
years old. was run down and instantly
killed by a motor true In One Hundred
and Fifty-ninth street In front OF his
home to-day. Joseph was playing tag in
the street around moving van stand
ing at the curb. Giuseppe Galgenio Of
No. 81 East one Hundred and Sixtieth
street. a helper on the moving van, saw
The evening world., 1913-03-05
COURT CLOSED TO WOMEN
AT SUFFRAGETTE'S TRIAL.

LONDON. March 6-Ella Stevenson,
q militant suffragette, was sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment at the
Old Bailey Sessions to-day on a charge
Of having placed in a letter box at
phosphorus.
The Judge excluded all women from
the court during the hearing despite the
voluDle protests OF Miss stevenson, who
alleged that II was an injustice. She
desired 10 bave her case reported by q
woman reporter. Under the name of
Ethel Slade, the accused was sentenced
to four months Imprisonment in Lon.
don last November for damaging shop
windows.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
The American Society Woman Snobbish,
WIZ No individuality, Says Nine. Yorska

Her Culture Is Super
fetal and Her Sincerity
CraUeiy to Be Doubted
She Has Lost the
Good Qualities That
Are Typicaiiy Ameri-
can and She Has Not
Acquired the Conti-
mental Virtues for
Which She Yearns."
The evening world., 1913-03-05

that the little fellow was retting In the
way Of the truck and caught at MS
skirt. The boy pulled away and was
killed. Vince DIR. Liss OF Lebanon HOS
pital arrived he found the child's mother.
who had seen the accident. sitting on
the curb with the lifeless form In her
lap.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
Suspicious Com parisOn.
From the Washington

Nrroui tIs Wshnihktoh Nhrl
MY wife says she knows me like a
book"
We'll. you don't object to that. do
your
I'm not sure. You see. my wife reads
terribly trashy literature"
The evening world., 1913-03-05

Italy to show NJ Panama Fair.
ROME. March 6.-The Italian Govern.
msnt to-day announced In the Chamber
of Deputies mat italy would particle
pate officially In the Panama Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco and asked
for an appropriation OF t+0o.OOo.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
GIRLS LEAD MOB
i OF STRIKE RIOTERS;
MANFATALLYH HURT
Desperate Battle in Williams.
burg Between Garment
Workers and Police.
WOMEN FIGHT WILDLY.
Slxteen-Year-Old Leaders Ar
rested After Police Weld
I Clubs on Crowd.
WOMEN FIGHT WILDLY.


morning resulted in one man being ia
tally injured. q policeman being seri-
ousiy wounded. several minor casual
eles. windows broken and a number OF
arrests. The riot broke out in front Of
ne store OF Samuel Peck 4 Co. At Nos.
, and 10 Forest street. and two girls.
each sixteen years OF age. seem to have
been tho leaders.
Policeman Connolly was on guard on
ehc premises and there were quartered
on the top floor a number Of men. who
have been eating and sleeping there
since the strike Of the garment workers
started. The crowd Of rioters was COM
posed largely OF women and girls. but
there was good representation of men.
Policeman Connolly ordered the mob
on the premises and u brick came whiz.
xing toward his head. Then he charged
on the crowd and they gave him battle.
Policemen Carbury and Benson were on
their way on car to the Hamburg
avenue police station. They saw the
crowd and. jumping from the car. went
rushing into the thick OF the fray.
Bricks, bottles. stones and other mis-
s!es were hurled at them by the crowd
and they engaged In n hand to hand
night with tho strikers. being forced 10
use their nightstlcks.
The women shriekcd ana fonght ike
demons. windows were smashed In the
factory the crash oil glass adding to the
dan. Tho strikebreakers auartered In the
building peered down from the winSows
Of the top hoor ana the sight OF them
only added to the frenzy OF the mob.
RESERVES BATTLE WITH FURl.
GUS STRIKE Moa-
A ,c,ephon, massage w.s so,, o. ,,o
yIamhnr- .xo,,. .,.,,o, ,,s,,.r. a..
..,y., ,v.n,y-,,ur Il, nu,,,,.r So.
eating r.aav n % nm Tho ,,r.., wan
Can,a,n p.c,.r a, ,h.,r h.oa IN. no..
..rv.. r,.h.d :, m. .,.,a -, ,,.o.,ar
rh.v war. me, no vn,,.v 90 49,.
ho,,,o. an, ..ora. ,,, ,h.,. L.n, .'.
.v..nI,y int ,no crowa viii, ,ha go"
q, nm ayal.rcn. u.,r. ,ho,r ~.
sasck. liks fa,ls Th. .,r,L.r. -.
back at them with .narl, and sbr,sh.
the women and girls using their nails.
ciAwing Ike animals. tho men using
prIcxs ana ci"ps
The strikers could not hold out long
against the reinforcements and the re-
serves soon ma them on the run. In
tne meantime crowds or str'kebreakers
nAo @rrNeu ana tney were tho man OBJ
's0o VI A'."eN' Inc mats ana eiothins
VI he wo"eh were u"'h' the'r faces
scseAe"eu ""u GU. Aeh "nhutoS arter
The evening world., 1913-03-05


r.
of to there
was a
The evening world., 1913-03-05
ask for cigarettes with the roast.
Now At least men wait until they
have their coffee.

The most disagreeable thing about
a man IL the odor of tobacco which
hangs around him. Why should wo-
men sacrifice their charming odor of
femininity for the scent OF an unpleas-
ant weed?
~ once heard some woman say
to l6rS. Lydig, oh! A. soon 80 We
get the vote We can do without
nion' oh, nor Mrs. LyUg re-
piled. 4 want the vote because OF
the help Il viii be TO ~ all, but
the woman who - politically free
will always be glad TO have some
mans broad shoulder to lay her
head uponr"
do you like American menT
asked.
They are the best husbands In the
world" Nine. Yorska responded. with
candid fervor. Il have II little daugh-
ter eight years old and l have always
said l should bring her TO America "a
marry her.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
WOMEN ARE TOO GREEDY FOR
CIGARETTES.

why" she urged, should America n
women. In their desire to be inde-
pendent, copy the very traits which
hold 30 many men slaves. hut which
only recently have taken strong hold
on women?
"Your society women are not
only fond OF cigarettes; they seem
even more devoted to the practice
OF cigarette smoking than the mon.
Often ct womsn's dinners and
iunohsons ] have seen the guests
The evening world., 1913-03-05


The
The evening world., 1913-03-05

Thus are the sins Of society expuunded
BY small person whose gray eyes
have been studying them for the
last few weeks. She II Madame Yorska,
actress and musician, who took prom.
incnt part In the production of judith"
recently given at the home Of Mrs
Philip Lydig. incidentally. Madame
forska wants It distinctly understood
that Mrs. Lydig stands above all zee
proach.
"She is charming" asserted the criti-
cal youns woman. Just as an instance,
some OF the members OF the cast Of
Judith were not quite used to such biz.
beautiful homes as that In which the
play was given. They might have felt
extremely awkward and III at ease. But
Mrs. Lydig singled them out for special
attention. always greeting them person.
ally and seeing that they had their tea.
She made them entirely happy. and In
the most graceful ,und unconscious
fashion,
The evening world., 1913-03-05
HUSBANDS ARE BAD
lY TREATED.

THE American husband Is dreadfully
uiappreclated. No European wife would
ever dream OF leaving her husband for
nine months or "a year, to visit another
country, unless Indeed her Me was In
suaportable and she had determined on
u permanent separation. But all the
time American women are running over
To Europe. leaving their men at home
/, earn money for them. And the Amer
lean wife will often desplse her hus-
band because he cannot chatter her
small talk of literature and the arts.
How should he. when ne Is too busy TO
learn II?
American women rave about the po-
likeness Of the rrenchman, the gailan-
tries OF the Italian. But there is In
fnitcly more real chivalry In the plain,
unassuminS American. Here In New
York man Will take my arm to help
nc across the street. simply with the
honest desire to see that ! get across
81 fely. In Paris a man takes your arr
not, primarily. to help you. but for the
pleasure of touching you
I'm Europe o mans wife, II she
IL really fond Of him, lives TO take
caro- OF him. II she doesn't take
care OF him financially, she 10 at
least supposed TO take care OF him
morally---ana . lovely lob she has!
Here In America Ats the other way
round, and the husband feels II his
| privilege TO do everything for his
wife.
| The American man is "A fighter, and
! that Is why | hIsi him 30 interesting ]
| can't talk to hin about DAnnunzio and
| Rodln. but | eau tulh aDuut the modern
world of men and women. the queerness
and picasantness and funniness OF II.
Oh. like himl
Il like best Of all the American fan
HES who are not in tho blue books"
| concluded Madame Yorska Society
functions over here are 80 stupid! Every
one Is stun instead OF simple A real
princess has much more unaffected
code OF manners than many "a New YORK.
hostess And then society women seem
t. me always ON the verge Of drinking
one too many cocktails. but the quiet.
kindly. unpretentlous American families
have a strength, "A sympathetic response
/ which IL entirely delightful. They are
themselves, and to me they are the
finest essence Of America"
The evening world., 1913-03-05

~o,,a S', yam .'sn% EIOUR.
q s:.; s' on i: :5s: Is
James MCCreery & Co.
34th Street 23rd Street
On Sale Thursday, March eth.
"McCreerys''
Annual Silk Sale
Is now being held
10000 Yards Of Double Width Satin Crepe
Meteor in White, Cream or Black LAS yd.
value ESQ
$4,000 Yards of Novelty Dress and Waist
Silks in light, medium and dark colors. suitable
for Spring and Summer wear. 75c to Csc yd.
value las to l.5O
WAIST PATTERNS:
Iand-embroidered Chiffon Waist Patterns in
Black, Navy Blue or Taupc. value e.zs. 3.05
Hand-embroidered Batiste Waist Patterns with
Irish lace. value s.7s. 6.75
Hand-embroidered Batiste Waist Patterns.
attractive designs. LIS and 4.25
value as to o.;
WOMEN'S HOSIERY.
Black Thread Silk Stockings with double
tops, reinforced heels, soles and toes. 1.35 pair
value ZOO
Black Thread Silk Stockings with double
tops, reinforced heels, soles and toes. S5c pair
value lis
Isle Stockings with extra reinforced heels,
soles and toes. Black or Tan.
value zsc. 6pairs 2.85; SOC pair
Lisle Stockings with double tops. reinforced
heels, soles and toes. Black, White or Tan.
value SOC. 35c pair; pairs l 80
Cotton Stockings with double tops, reinforced
heels, solcs and toes Black only.
value sse. Csc pair; pairs l.35
DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES.
Dress Shields, sizes 2, 8 and 4.
Silk Covered. ..........1 4c pair; so dozen
Nainsook Covered. .....1Oc pair; 90 dozen
Taffeta Seam Binding. Observation-Disclosures.
lOc piece ITO doz pieces
Directoire Betting in White Black ..
IA to inches wide &c yd.; piece of 10 yds. zoe
"McCrecry" Net Brasseres with best quality
shields attached. value l.so, 100
'koh-i-noor' Fasteners Recommendations.
&c card 75c doz cards
Reliable Hooks and Eyes ...........18cg gross
English Twillcd Tape, n to IS inch wide. ......
&c piece; 75c dozen pieces
Eve" & "Astra" Collar Stays. .. .85c doz cards
Dressmakers' Pins ................. u h.. 15c
Weighted Tape. ........... &c yd.; 9Oc piece
SC yd.; SOC piece
Skirt Markers Observation-Disclosures. &c each
Scissors gilt or nickel plated. .... Csc pair
34th Street 23rd Street
The evening world., 1913-03-05
"Offen at Dinners I Have
Seen Women Guests
Ask for Cigarettes With
the Roast-NoU, at
Least Men Wait Until
They Have Their Cof-
fee."
Mar guerife W0Oers Marshall.

Marguerite W00eTs Marshall
"Ths American society woman
10 stuck mp, snobbish, q poseur.
She has NO individuality Of her
own; her one idea II to copy what
others are doing. Her culture 10
superficial and her sincerity
Gravsiy to be doubted. she has
lost the good qualities that are
typioally American and she has
not acquired tho Continental vir.
tues toward which sho ysarns."
The evening world., 1913-03-05
FROM THE VIEWPOINT OF cos.
MOPOlITAN.

But Madame Yorska has met many
other figures In the social world Of New
York besides Mrs. Lydig. And az her
father was "A Russian, her mother q
Frcnchwoman. her husband an italian.
and as she has acted In nearly every
European capital. she is sufficiently q
cosmopolitan To draw comparisons.
u think that the lack OF sincerity IL
the very worst fault In the women of
the Four Hundred" she eiucidat.d.
Take this question OF suffrage. For
myself. I think IL would be an excellent
thing to give working women the vote
In arder that they might SECURE FOR
themselves the protection that they
need. And ] think II splendid for the
women OF wealth and leisure to help
their overloaded sisters In securing their
rights.
"Dut II the society sunragist 10
sincerely animated by . love OF
womsnkind, . desire TO make things
easier for those less fortunate
than herself. why does she not be-
Gin Ut homer Why does she mako
. suffrage speech Mt public meet
! ing, and on her return ny into q
| perfectly unreasonable NJ OF anger
with the tired maid who 10 wait
/ ing mp for herr
II know wealthy American women
who can't keep a maid fifteen day
They show absolutely no consideration
or even self-controi In their dealings
/ with their personal attendants. If thcy
really believe In the slsterhood of wo.
The evening world., 1913-03-05

Assemblyman
q misdemeanor with penalty Of $40
The evening world., 1913-03-05
WAIST PATTERNS.

IIand-embroidered Chiffon Waist Patterns in
Black, Navy Blue or Taupc. value s.7s. 3.95
Hand-embroidered Bats ste Waist Patterns with
Irish lace. value s.7s 6.75
Hand-embroidered Batste Waist Patterns.
attractive designs. 1.75 and 4.25
value 2.75 to o..
The evening world., 1913-03-05
INC reerys"
Annual Silk Sale
Is now being held.

10000 Yards of Double Width Satin Crepe
Meteor in White, Cream or Black. LAS yd.
value ESQ
$4,000 Yards of Novelty Dress and Waist
Silks in light medium and dark coors, suitable
for Spring and Summer wear. 75c to CSC yd.
value las to l.sO
The evening world., 1913-03-05
News Oddities

The Enrc
originally
members
ninety family expected bu
the 5OOacrC al
suspicious patrol In Il
mean had eoneh home
a o
OF d.
who o
uniucky. for he will be sentenced that date
themo tho
The evening world., 1913-03-05

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regn-
late and inUigOrate stomach, iiUer
and bOlpeLs. SUgar-c0ated, tiny
granules, easy to take as candy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
Legal Notice.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest
County, Pennsylvania.
George Emlen Hare vs.. South Penn Oil
Co. No. IA, September Term, 1918.
Ejectment.
To the above named defendant:
Take notice that on October 10th, 1918,
the following order was made by the
Court in the above entitled case: "And
now, to-wit, October 10Th, 1918, a rule is
granted On the South Penn Oil Company,
defendant, TO appear and plead to the writ
Of ejectment obtained by George Emlen
Hare for the following described land:
All that certain undivided -tenths
part OF a certain piece or parcel of land
situate in the Township OF Howe, County
of Forest and State of Pennsylvania, be.
ing tract or Warrant No. 5l02, containing
1857 acres of land, more or lesss, bounded
on the southwest by tract No. 5l03, on the
northwest by tract No. SOL, and on the
northeast and southeast by other lands
owner or wner unknown. Returnable
the first Monday Of January, 1914"
Extract from the record.
S. r. MAXWELL.
Prothonotsry.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
TENER'S PROCLAMATION
Governor Names Nov. 27 as Date Of
Thanksgiving.

Governor John X. Tener of Penn
s~ylvania issued the annual Thanks
giving day proclamation, calling upon
the people of the state to set aside
business and render thanks for the
blessings vouchsafed to Pennsylvania
IA the year about to close. The proc
lamation in part is as follows:
1.-The citizens of Pennsylvania have
countless reasons for rendering sim
cere thanks to the Supreme Ruler Of
the Universe for the many material
blessings which have been enjoyed
during the past year. The fertile
genius of our people has brought forth
inventions, by the use Of which the
mighty forces of nature are utilized to
tighten the physical burdens of man
and to promote comfort, health and
happiness.
mo great calamity or epidemic has
visited us to blight the peace and con.
tent of our people. Amicable relations
have generally existed between the
employer and employe, labor of every
character and kind has been steadily
employed and the various products Of
industry have found ready markets"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. d. Hinckley,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding a Court ofCommon Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on
the Third Monday of November, being
the 18th day of November, 1913. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination. and
other membranes, to do those things
which TO their Office appertain to be done,
andtothose whoare boundin recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be n the all of Forest County, that
they may he then and there to prosecute
against them a shall be just. Given I'M
der my hand and seal this Goth day of
October, A. ID. 1918.
W. II. HOOD, [L.s.l Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
For Greater Efficiency Among The
Churches.-A Religious Survey
of Forest County.

Two watchwords of our present age are
efficiency and cooperation, the n in
order to the other. The religious forces
OF the country are catching this same
spirit. Church bodies long divided are
now learning how to march in step, as
separate regiments in one united brigade.
In 1905 the first National Interchurch
Conference was held, and the movement
thus started developed three years later
into the Federal Council of the Churches
Of Christ in America" which now repre-
sents more than thirty protestant denom-
nations. Similar declarations have come
into being in many states. counties and
cities. Their object is to cultivate friend
ship and good understanding, and to Sc
cure economy and ~thoroughness in all
the service, local and national, which Is
the common responsibility of the
churches.
The latest step in this direction is the
organization this year of the I%nterchurch
Commission of Northwestern Pennsyl-
vsnia, In which so far six leading denom-
nations are cooperating. Its first work
is to be a thorough study OF conditions In
the counties of Clarion, Crawford, Erie,
Forest, Lawrence, Mercer, Mexican, We
mango and Warren, to get at the facts con.
corning the overchurching of some sec
tons and the neg lect of others. These
facts will furnish material to guide all
the churches TO the wisest use OF money
and workers for the saving OF men, the
upbuilding Of righteousness and the
highest welfare of each community.
The United States Census Bureau pub
lished in 1905 two bulky volumes of sta
tistics concerning religious work through
out the country. Certain facts recorded
there concerning the counties now
being surveyed ought to be of general
interest. For instance, the percentage of
the total population enrolled as commuu-
icsnts of all churches, protestant, Catho-
lie and Jewish, varies TO a remarkable
degree. In Mercer county 1t is 81, in
Clarion 43, In Venango Al, in Warren 20,
and in Forest less than IL. This last Is
doubtless due in part to the floating char
acter OF the numbering population, and to
the isolation of many families; but 1t
seems to indicate that money might be
saved in some other counties by uniting
churches, aud wisely spent here among
these Forest county hills. At any rate
the facts are to be gathered aud made
available for the use of all who are inter.
ested In them.
The committee having this survey in
charge for Forest county consists of Mr..
W. X. George and Rev. E. B. Welsh OF
Oil City. Printed blanks are being
mailed by them to representative citizens
in each borough and township.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
New Township officers.

School directors, John @. Lyons, A. +
Mechlins; ak collector, Cherries Black
assessor, W. A. Burkett; assistant assess
ors, Frank Irwin, George Hullng; audi
tor, NJ. j. Fitzgerald, supervisor, job
Uplinger; Darlington, Judge Of election
s. W. Fitzgerald; inspectors, r. NJ. Bren
neman, Chas. Il. Matthew's; C~ooksburp
judge. J. B. Slocum; inspectors, A. M
Cook, William Fitzgerald; Redclyfe
Judge, John Galley; inspectors, Johl
McCsnna, s. W. Boyd.
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
School directors, l. II. Allison, Ira II
Brooks; auditor, s. II. Secor; supervisor
Thomas Sibble; tax collector and assess
or, X. w. Ledebur; assistant assessor, II
A. Dotterrer; Nebraska, judge, g. B. Nc
KowD; inspectors, James Smith, u. Il
%Burhenn; ~Guitonville, Judge, c. J.. Has
let; inspectors. A, @. Wilton, X. T.
Dotterrer.
jerks TOWNSHIP.
School directors, Leo f. Heating, l.. Il
Songer; auditors, @. Il. Wilton, T. J
Reyner; tax collector, Justine Baxter
assessor, II. A. Shipe; assistant assessor
VIM. Cunningham; supervisors, VIM
Payne, Alex Bell; M~arienville, judge, ].
II. Russell; inspectors. W. W. Wilson,
G. ii. Wilton; Duhring, Judge, F. W,
knapp; inspector, A. r. Kinney.
TOWNSHIP.
School directors, George Klinestiver,
q. F. Walters; auditors, Lewis Arner, W.
@. Silzle. r. w. whitehill; tax collector
and assessor, W. J. Detar; assistant as
SCISSORS, Frank Kranking, Harry Ru.
dolph; Kellettville, judge, Joseph Cum
bingham; inspectors, Il. B. Dotterrer,
George Zuendel; Mayburg, Judge, Henry
Walter; inspectors, James Bsbb, Frank
Fitzgerald; Newtown, judge, w. o.
Blsuser; inspectors, Harry Rudolph. c.
NJ. Coy.
HICKORY TOWNSHIP.
School directors, Mrs. N. p. Wheeler,
Jr., Il. W. Hsslet; auditors, G. II. War.
den, W. G. Fisk; tax collector and as.
SCISSOR, J. L. Klinestiver; supervisors, o.
p. Lemon, N. P. Wheeler, Jr.; judge, NJ.
W. German; inspectors, j. A. Anderson,
John Burns.
HARMONY TOWNSHIP.
School directors, A. A. Anterior, @. A.
Bryan; auditors, NJ. l.. Weikal, l.. 4.
Fitzgerald, f, G, Carson: tax collector,
Joseph Green; assessor, NJ. l.. Weiksl;
assistant assessor, j. X. Anderson; con-
stable, s. F. McMullen; supervisors,
James Mooney, Milon Tucker; justice Of
the peace, W. P. Siggins; West Hickory,
X. X. Morrison; inspectors, Isaac
SigRins, W. R. Smith; Fogle Farm judge,
d. f. Carson; inspectors. r. c. Anderson,
Nathan Osten.
HOWE TOWNSHIP.
School directors, o. K. Rupert, d. F..
Groscost; justices of the peace, A. c..
Gregg, o. L. Rupert; auditors, l.. W.
Swan, d. l.. Bean; tax collector and as
SCISSOR, A. p. Anderson; assistant ASSESS
or, Carl A. Anderson; supervisors, John
F. F. Spencer; Brookston;
Judge, Carl A. Anderson; inspectors, Sam
Swanson, Henry Sorenson; Lynch, judge,
D. L. Bean; inspector, G. N. Fulton.