davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
Five Million'Is Tangipahoa's
Strawberry Crop Value.

PonchatouIa, La, Jan. "a
Tangipahoa's strawberry crop,
the most important in this sec
ton of Louisiana. valued at S.,
100000, will soon be ready for
the pickers and packers.
For several weeks truck farm
ers of this and other sections Of
the parish have been busy in
preparation for the biggest crop
of berries ever raised in Louisi
ana.
Last years enormous crop.
bringing to the farmers more
than $4,000, 900, will be insigniti-
can't if the weather man is kind
during the next two months.
The farmers commenced plant
ing the berries early in Septem-
Der and the work was continued
through December. 50 that prac
tically at this time the plants
are now beginning to show real
life by the addition of blooms.
This is just a bit earlier than the
truckers anticipated. There
fore, if one or two good killing
frosts visit this section a million
dollars will be saved. When the
crop natures too early there is
no ready market for them.
Chicago, Milwaukee and the
great cities Of the north are
wrapped in blankets of snow and
ice. Strawberries to the regu.
lar menu are then not quite so
appetizing.
With the advent of warm
weather in the northern markets
then the Gail for strawberries is
great. March and April are
considered the best months for
shipping Strawberries from the
Tangipahoa country, though the
markets have been open up un-
til June |, when prices were
fairly good.
The first berries have brought
as much as SIS. 80 per crate of "a
pints, and the average made by
the Ponchatonla Farmers Asso-
citation for 1918 crop was $50
per crate. This is considered a
splendid average and is much
higher than many other associa-
tions in Tangipahoa.
The reason for such encourage
ing conditions is the fact that
the picking and packing in ,his
section is rigidIy prosecuted.
No berries of an inferior quality
are allowed to leave the Poncha-
toula market. They are con-
demned at the packing shed and
cast aside for local consumption,
if desired, or allowed to decay.
Picking berries is an art, in
asnuch as the ordinary individ-
ual would consider only that he
had to go into the fields and
pick as he desired.
/ Usually women are hired to
do the picking, for they are more
capable and handle the fruit
more tenderly than the mascu-
line sex. The Job of packing,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
Best and Cheapest.

For Constipation, Biliousness, Head
ache, RoyaIine Liver Regulator is best
and cheapest. 15c. Money back plan
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29

State Supervisor Rural Schools;
Prof. of Rural Education, L. S. U.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
Biz Real Estate Deals
Paul KOhler Makes Sale OF Two Nice
Pieces Of Grant County Land

Paul Kohler the real estate
and farm land man consumated
two sales of Grant county lands
while in Iowa and Wisconsin last
week. One OF these was the
Emma Bailey farm in Grant
Center, 32O acres in section q,
which was purchased by Mr.. A.
Hilbrands, of George, Iowa, for
$4,000. A son Of the purchaser
will take possession ard occupy
the farm next fall. Another
sale made by Mr.. Kohler was
the quarter known as the Harts-
horn farm in Big Stone township
section p, which was purchased
by E. E. Klinkenborg, of George
Iowa. the consideration being
$1,000. This piece of land three
years ago sold for $37 an acre.
That Mr.. Kohler, who made
these sales, has q good looking
face when down in Iowa, and has
q standing with the people there
is evidenced by the fact that
neither Of the purchasers of
these tracts ever saw the land
they purchased, but made the
bargain on tho strength Of Mr..
kohlers word.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

The Excelsior Club met in the
club room Wednesday March 4.
1914. Meeting called to order
by president Mrs. Bingham.
Roll call "A Rhine City and it's
Characterization was responded
to by twenty two members.
The regular order of business
was transacted. A paper The
Germanan an American by Mrs
Mills was very interesting and
instructive A magazine arti-
by Mrs. Watson 1.-THE Tenenant
house in Germany "The Lor-
elei, a little German poem was
was given by Mrs. Downie in
German dialect The legend was
also translated into English
which when translated made q
very beautiful story as Mrs.
Downie went far back in history
and gave US true superstition
of the ancient legend. Rura
life in Germany, q reading by
Mrs. Thompson closed the meet
ing for the afternoon. We h&d
for visitors Mesdames Smith and
Haugen from Webster. Light
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Golfer and Watson and
Miss Mesmer. It was Child
ren's Home Day and each Club
lady donated two pair Of stock
ings.
"Beneath me flows the Rhine,
Aud like the stream of time it
flows amidst the ruins of the
past"
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
visits Postum Company

A Battle Creek, Mich. paper
says: Mrs. Mae Prevey, Mil
bank, S. D., who is in the city
for a few days with relatives and
friends, enjoyed the privilege of
visiting the Postum Cereal
Company Ltd, probably one of
the largest pure food plants in
the world, on Thursday after
noon. With the other guests
she was shown every process in
the manufacture of Postum,
Grape Nuts, Post Toasties and
Post Tavern special, and person
ally saw these foods being made
and shipped. The Art Gallery
in the Administration building
was one of the most attrao tive
features of the visit as G. w.
Posts collection contains many
notable paintings, rare relics,
tapestries and valuable statues
which have been placed on ex-
hibitiOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

The Womans Foreign Mission.
ary Society Of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Stafford, Feb. &. Mrs. Pay read
two letters from S. Oak, Mis-
sionaries, the Brethorst Sisters,
who left their So. Oak, home
last November, and are now
stationed in the mission field Of
West China. This letter was
very interesting and it brought
bright and encouraging news to
the home society. Mrs. Pay
read part of chap. V. prayer
in the plans of the missionary
society study course. Mrs.
Harper read "How Revivals Be.
gan" from the Kings Business,
Mrs Fuller read from the study
course, "The Stewardship OF
Money" The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Lockhart
on March +, every member is
REQUESTED to bring her Mite
Box, as this will be Mite Box
opening day. Reporter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
Schroeaer.hoeam

The Minneapolis Tribune of
March lst contains the following
wedding notice of a young lady
who spent her childhood years
IN Milbank, and who is we'll
known to many of our people, all
of whom unite in congratulations
and kindest wishes: The marri-
age Of Miss Ruby Hocum, dauqh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hocum, 1923 Clinton avenue, to
Mr.. j. Wilbur Schroeder of Chr.
cago took place Saturday even
ing in Chicago at the home of the
officiating minister Rev. A.
ThibOdeau, Sheridan road. The
bride wore a white charmeuse
gown trimmed with filet lace and
carried bouquet of white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Wallgren of
Chicago were the attendants
Mrs Wallgren wore a yellow
yellow charmeuse gown elabora-
ted with lace After the cere-
mony wedding dinner was ser.
we'd at the Hotel LaSalle. Mr..
and Mrs. Schroeder came to
Minneapolis on their wedding
trip and are guests OF the bride s.
parents for a time They will
make their home in Chicago afte +
April I.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

Last Sunday morning Mr..
Tibbetts spoke to splendid au.
dience of the members and
friends OF the church on "A
Reasonable Service Required by
a Reasonable Cod" At the close
of the service Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ricklow and Mrs. J. Medley
came into tie mem bership of the
church. In the place of the
morning quartet Mrs. G. E. Mills
sang a beautiful solo. In the
evening "The Ideal Husband
was presented to large and APP
preciative audience. "The Star
of The East was sung as trio
by Misses Holbrook, Amsden
and Partridge. Next Sunday
morning "The Flag Of Truce"
and in the evening 1.-The Ideal
Wife. Good music both morn
ing and evening. Specials morn
ing, the quartett will sing and
evening, Mrs. r D Jones will
sing "Abide With Me" by Jenn-
ings Bernet. The boys and the
men Of this community should
have heard last Sunday even
ing S lecture and the girls and
women of the community should
hear the lecture next Sunday
evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

Last weeks issue of the
Browns Valley, (Minn.,) ) Tribune
contained All abltuary Of Thomas
NJ. Potner a former resident of
this city, who at one time kept a
meat market here, and who was
q settler on homestead in this
county in the early SOS. He
moved from here to Wilmot, and
later to Browns Valley, where
he resided until 1912, when h e
went to California on account of
his wife 5 health. Later he loca-
ted at Tioga, N. D., and last fall
while building a home there he
became i'll from over exertion.
and never fully recovered, pass
ing away on Feb. II. His widow
two, sons, Fred and Frank, and
two daughters, Mrs. S. Y. Cor
don Of Browns Valley, and Mrs.
A. E. Taplin, of Sisseton survive
him. He was in the list year of
his age. He was man Of fine
moral character and kindly
nature.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

James Gold. of Big Stone, was
in town Wednesday morning,
having come in on the flyer from
the east and was on his way to
Big Stone from Minneapolis,
where he had been called by the
illness of his brother, Frank O.
Gold, who died on Tuesday.
The deceased man was 50 years
of age and been afflicted with a
serious heart trouble for a num-
ber of years. He leaves wife
and two sons, both of the latter
having grown to mans estate.
He was a former resident and
banker at Renville. Mimi, but
for a number of years past had
resided in Minneapolis where he
was engaged extensively in
philanthropic and church work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

A very pleasant farewell party
was rendered Mrs. Fred Nelson
last Friday evening by the men,
bers of the Makocha Study Club
at the home of Mrs. w. j. Fergu-
son. The ladies played cards
and listened to several excellent
musical numbers rendered by
members Of the club until late
in the evening, when the hostess
assisted by Mrs. F. r. Schneider
served a delicious two course
lunch. The color scheme Of pink
and white was carried out in the
tally cards and refreshments.
At this time spoon, engraved
with the idea of reminding it's
owner of Milbank and the cluo
of which she has long been a
valued member, was presented
to Mrs. Nelson with the club s
best wishes for the future.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

The lecture of DR.. Bancroft,
the psychic researcher, was
not as largely attended as it
should have been from the char
acter of the lecture. The doctor
has been patient Investigator
of psychological phenomena, and
his Investigations all tend to the
explanation Of the phenomena
through mental suggestion or
telepathy and the action Of out
side mind force upon the sub
conscious mind. The doctor s
lecture is of a character that
may be thoroughly comprehend
ed by a layman. holding the in
terest Of the ordinary audience,
and still being scientific from
first to last. The speaker touch
ed upon the phenomena of hypno-
tism and gave personal
al experience with a spiritualistic
seance in which he took part.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
Mrs. =. N. PascO Married.

The following notice of the
marriage of a former resident of
Milbank is taken from the Mon
ticello (Minn.,) } News of Feb. 25th
Married-At the home of the
brides parents, on Feb. 10Th, Mr.
Henry Taft and Mrs. Evalyn A.
Pasco. Rev. Henry Holmes per-
formed the ceremony at high
noon in the presence OF near rel.
atives only, after which a fine
wedding dinner was served. The
contracting parties are well
knwn in Monticello, having lived
here eight or ten years, with the
love and respect Of many. Mr..
Taft has been connected with the
Methodist Episcopal church of
this place, and was one of the
faithful workers; for several
years he was superintendent of
the Sunday school, always inter
ested in any good work, and a
staunch temperance man. Mrs.
Taft has been another worker
for long while as clerk in the
dry goods department. Of S. J.
Mealey & Cos sto.e. caring for
the aged father and mother, and
doing what her hands found to
do along all lines which made for
GOOD. a consistent member If the
Congregational church and at
one time superintendent of the
Sunday school. A couple so val
ued we are glad are to remain
with US Mr.. Taft sold his farm
and will live in the village; at
present, however. their home will
be with Mrs. Taft's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Webster.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

Mr.. H. 4. Smith, former
resident Of Roberts county, now
connected with the Indian In
dustrial school at Wolf Point,
Mont under the board of mis-
sions of the Presbyterian church
sends us his annual remittance
to the Herald d-Advance, and saws:
1--WE have had some very severe
weather since the 2lst of jan
uary, once the mercury getting
down to AZ below, but for the
greater part of the time the CAR
penters have been at work on the
outside. Buildings are going up
all the time, and we are soon to
have electric lights. How is that
for town not two years old9'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

The Aberdeen News Of last
Saturday speaking of the meet
ing of the Aberdeen board of
education says: The board also
accepted the resignation of J T.
Glenn principal of the high
school, to take effect July |, next.
This action was taken with con-
siderable regret on the part of
the board members but in view
of the fact that he is going to
Milbank to take up work which
will present larger opportunities
than does his present position,
the board members unite in Civ
ing him their best wishes for
continued success in this new
position.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
Growing Banks
Merchants National will Increase Its
Capital stock to $4,000.

AS will be noticed by the ad-
vertisement Of the Merchants
National bank, it is the intention
Of the bank TO shortly increase
its capital stock from $25, 600 TO
$50, 900.
This will make the capital
stock Of the two banks ia the
city larger by $4,000 than that
of the three banks as for rmerly
constituted.
The Merchants National is the
oldest established bank in the
county. having been organized in
1881 by w. 3. Saunders and A.
G. Dodge, was Incorporated as a
state bank ia 1882, and IN 1907
was reorganized as q national
oank, and during all the years of
its exis tence it has been one of
the solid and impor tant moneyed
institutions OF the com N unity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
Change Of Assistant Cashier

Chas. E. Williams, who for the
past eight years, has been assist
ant cashier in the Merchants
National bank, has resigned his
position, and Mr.. Harvey Fem
ner of Twin Brooks, who has
been connected with the State
bank of Twin Brooks for some
time. has been secured to fill the
position held by Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. Fenner, who is a son of JUL
ius Fenner Of this city, comes
from the Twin Brooks institution
with splendid recommendations
and will undoubtedly make q
capable and efficient officer. Mr.
Williams has several pro-
positions under consideration for
his future work, but has not yet
decided just what he will do.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

Mrs. Arthur Bingham received
word the first of the week that
Raymond Fortune whom we
mentioned last week as being IN
California in poor health, had
succumbed to tuberculosis and
that the remains were being
brought home to Andover for
burial. Besides his wife the de-
ceased man leaves two small
children and his mother, who be-
came a widow some eight years
ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
First National Bank.
AeettnE Of Stockholders Elects Board
q Dirctors and Officers of the
Consolidated Bank,


Last Saturday afternoon the
first meeting Of the stockholders
Of the newly organized First Ma
tional bank was held, some nine
teen of the largest shareholders
being present. TIE following
omcers and board of directors
were elected: F. B. Roberts,
president; A. Templeton and
Ben Moser vice-presidents; c..
E. Mills, cashier; o. B Osmund-
son and Frank Boerger, assist
and cashiers; J A. Liggett, tel
Ter; N. F. Boerger and Il. A..
Iiebenstein, directors.
The consolidated bank opened
for business under the new re-
gime Monday morning, and the
full working force of the bank
has had a busy time OF it during
the week, one of the bank s Gus
toners remarking as he saw the
busy force Of clerks at work that
the place had all the appearance
of large city bank.
The First National is deposi.
tory for the United States, for
the state Of South Dakota, for
the county of Grant and city of
Milbank, and is also depository
of some nineteen of the smaller
banks in this locality. The state.
ment of the bank published in
our advertising columns this
week is well worth reading, as
indicating the splendid condition
of this new and greater institu :
tiOn which has resulted from the
consolidation of two such solid
and substantial banks as the
First National and Farmers
banks of Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
Towel Shower

The members of the Deaconess
Aid have inaugurated a towel
shower for the Deaconess hospi-
tai at Mitchell. Anyone wishing
to help in this good work can
leave a towl with Mrs. David
Kyrk, Mrs. E. VanWalker or any
other member of the society at
any time before the 18th, when
the towels will be sent on to the
hospital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

On Thursday Of last week
Mesoames Albert Smith and T.
E. Hau9en, of Webster, visited
the public library as the guests
of the Excelsior club. They
were securing inf0r nation for
the purpose Of starting : public
library at Webster.
Roport comes from Wilmot
that C9Fl RDut0on . bartender
IN the local tn1ooa hAd died from
dellrium tromG1o.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

The school in Alban Dist No ,,
Miss Mercy Chapman teacher,
gave program Of patriotic ex-
cuses at the school on February
q, 1914, which was we'll attend
ed. After the exercises dolls
were sold to the highest bidder
and each don represented girl.
who shared her supper with the
purchases OF the doll. The sale
Of the dolls brought between $l5
and x16, which will be used to
buy books for the school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
Christ Episcopal Canrch

Evening prayer and Litany
with address Friday evenings
during Lent at 7:30 p. m. No
service Sunday March 8. Sum
day school IS usual at IL.
Rev. EDGAR F. SIEGFRIEDT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
TWIN BROOKS

Supervisor, 3 years A. A. Bohn
2 years w. v. Rickard
Clerk, 6. A. Siegert
Treasurer, Siegfried BOhn
Assessor, Franklin Fenner
Justices, j. r. Christensen and
Frank Seiveke
Constables, Robert Siegert and A.
J. Lupinek
500 was voted for general township
purposes and 1t was unanimously
voted to work out road tax.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

Everyone interested in puc-
chasing Seeds for 1914 to write
US for our descriptive CatalOg.
The FREEMAN-BAIN Co,
Aberdeen, So. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
MAZEPPA

Supervisor, G.. H. Fransen
Clerk, Fred Zielky
Assessor, George Stoddard
Treasurer, Helmuth Hu;er
Justice, George Stoddard
Constable, Thos. Austin
POundmaster, Fred Zielke
1t was voted to work out the rO
tax.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
M1LBANK. s. OAK. FRIDAY, MARCH 6 1914
Township Officers
4 Bssy Day Among the Farmers In
Grant County


Grant County
Following are the officers elect
ed last Tuesday in the several
townships in the county:
ALBAN
Supervisor, Harvey Schaffer
Clerk, L. 4. German
Treasurer, B. PeschOng
Assessor. Louis Schwandt
Justice, August Kuchenbacker
Constable Oscar Damerow
500 was voted for general purposes
ADAMS
Supervisor, o. S. johnson
Clerk, John Miller
Treasurer, Nels Dahle
Assessor, Herman Brandt
Justices, years Thomas Street
year Albert johnson
BIG STONE
Supervisor. T.. B. Clevidence
Clerk. w. d. Hall
Treasurer, Alfred Swanson
Assessor, Alfred Swanson
Justice, w. D. Hall
Constable, John Blem
BLOOMING VALLEY
Supervisor, H. Dorsett
Clerk, A. Hovland
Treasurer, Adna Woolsey
Assessor, Nj CrankinhOtf
Justice, G.. X. Mogen
Constable. j. Steinocher
FARMINGTON
Supervisor, B. G Mahon
Clerk, A. w. Freeman
Assessor, F. Fransen
Treasurer, J. Fromne
Justice, A. Nelson
Constable, T.. Farrell
GEORGIA
Supervisor, L. p. Larson
Clerk, Louis Johnson
Trea surer, Andrew Haukland
Assessor. Simon Dahlberg
Justice, +. F. Lundquist
GRANT CENTER
Supervisor, John Wright
Clerk, Geo. Oehler
Treasurer T.. j. Koch
Assessor, David Trapp
Justices, Frank Leddy and Fred
Radtke
Constables. Fred Koch and Chas.
Siers
800 was voted for general purposes
kILBORN a
Supervisor, S. X. Johnston
Clerk, L. A. Herrick
Treasurer, j. +. Walker
Assessor, Will Wilde
Justice, VIM. Harrison
Constable, Louis Schuler
LURA
Supervisor, John Maxwell
Clerk, +. J. Xix
Treasurer, Emil Huier
Assessor, +. HeathcOte
Constable John Johnston
1t was voted to work out the road
tax.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06

Read the platform OF n. r. Richards
tor Governor. Il explains toxation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
Increased Taxes
For Lands, City Lots and Personal
Property, and Decreased Taxes
for Corporations.

lOC OUTpOToSlOuSs
The present state admini>tra-
tion has been attempting in it's
newspapers to mislead public
opinion by declaring that the
great increase in taxation which
it has made, has been upon cor :
porations and not upon general
property. All q man has to do
however, to prove the falsity Of
this, is to pay his taxes. But
here are the figures from the
auditors books that cannot be
gainsaid, showing that Governor
Byrne's laundering tax commits
sion has decreased the tax on
corporations and increased the
tax on land, lots and personal
property. Following are the
taxes for the years 1912 and 1913
in the city of Milbank, the last
named year the assessment being
made by Gov. Byrne's tax com.
mission:
Tax of Tax of
1912 1913
Railroads S3,l74.O3 92,943 73
Telephones 929.2 439. .O6
Banks l,62l.S0 1906. IA
Land l.6O4 O5 1906. 40
Town lots 5,l32.7J 1888. -
Personal property S,943.SS l.5j6. so
State tax in city l,533.l7 1852. IL
Look at the above figures and
it will be plainly seen that the
state tax has had a good stiff in
crease in this little city, and the
increase has not come upon COR
pOratiOns, as our progressive
newspapers try to make out. but
the increase has come upon land
lots and personal property, while
the tax of the corporations, rail-
roads, telephones and banks
have been decreased.
Byrne's tax commission, draw
ing $4,000 in salaries, have
proved anything but a boon to
the tax payers Of Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
MADISON

Supervisor, Frank Gill
Clerk, John Nord
Treasurer, Nels Nord
Assessor, A. G.. Swanson
Justice. Oscar Manning
Constable, G.. w. Amsden
500 was voted for general purposes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
OSCEOLA


Supervisor. H. Q. Barstad
Clerk, G. B. Williams
Treasurer. Martin Lee
Assessor. Carl Lindgren
Justice, G.. b. Williams
Constable, Martin Lee
STOCKHOLM
Supervisor, John Backland
Clerk, G.. A. Berg
Treasurer. NJ. G.. Hedman
Assessor. Erick Erickson
Justice, @. p. Johnson
Constable Will Hedman
TROY
Supervisor, G.. II. Berquist
Clerk, John O. Nelson
Treasurer, G.. J. Linngreen
Assessor, Mat AbrahamsOn
Constable, A. Peterson
VERNON
Supervisor, Ed Bunting
Clerk, NJ. Garvey
Treasurer, II. vandervort
Assessor, NJ. Garvey
Justice, Oscar Sackreiter
Constable, Ernest Sackreiter
d 500 was voted Tor general pur
poses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-06
MELROSE

Supervisor. l.. F. Nichol
Clerk, w. I. Lowthian
Treasurer. Henry Hermans
Assessor. A. M Hamilton
Justice, Chas. Hooth
Constable. John A. johnson
$500 were voted for general purpo-
seS