davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06
- -
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
ColOred Auxiliary Held Big Patriotic
Rally i'm Concord Township.

The colored men and women of
Concord township responded in splen-
did patriotic style yesterday to the call
for organization of Concord Township
Committee Of the Colored Auxiliary
County Council of Defense at a pa
triotic rally at st. Paurs A. M. E.
Church, when several hundred as
sembled participated in that meeting.
Temporary Township Chairman E.
W. Gregg resided and introduced
the speakers, white and colored, and
he made patriotic talk in the course
of his cordial welcome to the Elk
white business men of Sumter who
attended the meeting. >.
The meeting was opened by singing
My Country 'Tis of Thee" and the
three hundred and fifty patriotic color
ed men and women certainly did some
fine singing
Chairman A. c. Phelps of the Sum-
ter County Council of Defense, Mr.. p.
6. Bowman, chairman of the Four
Minute Men organization; Secretary
Reardon, OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, and Mr.. Warren A. Smith, of
the War Savings Stamps commit
| tee, Rev. I. D. Davis. chairman of the
Colored Coun,. Council Of Defense,
and Rev. A. j. Andrews, chairman of
the Sumter Township Committee of
that councii were the speakers. Lib
erty Loan bonds. War Savings Stamps,
Red Cross, Food production and con.
servation, organization for general
war activities, were the subjects un-
der discussion and every speaker
made fine showing and was reward
ec with liberal and enthusiastic ap-
plause.
A permanent organization Of that
township committee was effected by
electing E. w. Gregg chairman, r. d.
Graham, secretary, and Adam Perry
treasurer.
A War Savings Stamp Club was also
organized by election of Mrs. Jane
Williams. chairman; j. d. McFadden,
secretary, and B. ]. Mccoy, treasurer.
Messrs. Horace Hardy and A. D. Har-
by of Sumter attended the meeting but
did not speak.
Those two colored patriotic organ
izations assured their white fellow cit
izens that e colored people of Con.
cord township will be heard from in
the sale of Liberty Loan bonds, War
Savings AMI Thrift Stamps, and in
extraordinary production and con-
servation OF food and feed stuffs.
The patriotism and the loyalty Of
the colored citizenship of Sumter are
sources of qualification and pride to
the white. people of this county In
every instance where called upon the
colored people have turned out in
greater proportionate numbers than
the white people, and in proportion to
worldly wealth they have purchased
about as many dollars worth of Lib
erty Loan bonds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06
COUNTY BOARD MEETING.
County Divided into Districts for Su. |
pervision OF Road Work by Commits.
sioncrs.

The County Board of Commissioner.
met at 10 a. m. April End. Present
l.. Il. White. Supervisor; Chair
man j. j. Britton; w. NJ. Lenoir, II. ].
McLaurin. f. Il. Minis and M.
Oliver. Minutes of March 5th were
read and confirmed.
March reports were read from
Home Demonstration Agents and Ru-
raj Policemen and received as infor-
nation as also was certificates from
City Cotton Weighers that their scales
had been tested and found accurate
A division was made of the county,
into districts for supervision by Com
missioners. as follows:
e. T.. Minis: Scottsville and all
roads leading to eastern section of
the county.
j. j. Britton: Manning road, Pax
vile and Pinewood via S. A. Haryin.
ii. j. McLaurin. Jr.: Black River
road to the crossing. Sumter Wedge
field road. on to Claremont and back
to Sumter. Also roatl to Dalzell and
Brewington road.
w. M. Lenoir: Wedgefeld- Cam
den road, from Claremont to county
line. Dalzell to county line and in
termediate roads towards Meanwhile.
on to Rembert. including the Trinity
Ford road.
b, M, Oliver: Bishopville, Mayes-
vile and Oswego roads. with all con-
meeting roads, beginning near Man.
vile. extending to Black River and
Scottsville.
Mr.. McLaurin proposed that the
Commissioners should be furnished
with mules and equipment for work in
their respective territory; but the
large cost incident to that plan. and
the uncertainty Of labor. made the
proposal impracticable in the opin-
ion Of the Board.
The Supervisor was authorized to
contract for ditching on Plowden MN
road.
Mr.. ID. ID. Noise appeared before
the meeting and stated that he had
secured $325.O0 from land owners to-
wards deepening Turkey Creek, and
asked that the Board agree to pay
half of the remaining cost. provided
the expense to the county does not
exceed $4,000. The Board accepted
the proposal. the work to be done by
the city.
Messrs. w. j. Rees and r. d. Epps
presented a petition from citizens oil
Wedgefieldr asking that constable
be appC nted for special service in
their community; since It had seemed
impracticable for the Rural Police to
render service that is necessary there
for the presentation of good order.
The Board appointed Messrs. H. j.
McLaurin and ]. ]. Britton to investi
gate the matter. comforting also with
Rural Policeman Norris. and act as
the situation seems to require.
In view of the fact that more work
Is placed upon the rural police SER
vice since magistrates constables
were discontinued. and that their pres
ence in the county is needed at all
times. the clerk was directed to re-
quest the sheriff not to send the police
beyond county limits. when the SER
vice required can be done by a deputy
sheriff or special officer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

The new plan adopted by the Coun-
W Board of Commissioners to divide
the county into road districts. with one
Of the Commissioners I'm direct charge
Of the supervision OF road work In
each district. has much to recommend
u. and should result in immediate i'm
provement In the public roads of the
cOunty--if the Commissioners get on
the job In earnest This plan Is in
operation In several Georgia counties
that are famous for their good roads
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06
Death.

Mr.. Eugene s. Miller died at his
home on Wright Street at 11.3O last
night. after an illness Of about two
weeks aged forty-nine years and
eleven months. He had been a great
sufferer for many years with asthma
and his last illness began with an at
tack of this malady. Complications
developed and IL soon became evident
that his recovery was scarcely to be
hoped for. He passed away quietly,
after hours of Inconsistencies, and
his gentle spirit was ushered into rest
Mr.. Miller was the second son of
the late DIR. ]. I. Miller OF this city
lie spent his entire life In Sumter and
from boyhood numbered his friends
by the hundred. for his character and
disposition won and retained the re-
spect and affection Of those with
whom he was associated. He was of
dale, and unassuming manner and his
popularity among his fellows was the
result OF the true worth Of mis- charac-
ter. He is survived by one brother,
Edwin r. Miller. four sisters. Mrs. ].
N. Fleming. Mrs Jessie T. China,
Miss Cora Miller and Miss Leila Miller.
The funeral service will be held
afresl his late residence . on Wright
street Mt $50 o'clock this afternoon
and the interment will be al the ceme-
terry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

If every person in Sumter county
does as we'll in proportion to his or
her means as the banks have done i'm
subscribing for Liberty Loan bonds
the quota OF the county will be greatly
oversubscribed. The banks were large
acubscribers for the first loan, they
took second loan bonds to an amount
equal TO ten per cent of their respec-
tive capitals and now they have again
subscribed ten per cent of their cap
ital in third loan bonds. When cor
porations do so much men should do
more -:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

The local high school baseball team
easily DEBATED PinewoOd Tuesday on
the Pinewood grounds. score 6 to 3.
Again the Gamecocks played good ball,
Blanding pitching a strong game.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

Get up by the clock and go to work
by the clock and YOU will get some
thing done. Also go home by the
clock. else there will be somethinG
doing g-Wilmington star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

Germany is not yet alarmed abou,
Russia but bear is a bear, even
when il has n ring i'm It's nose Mem
phis Comercial- Appeal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

1t is the biggest sort OF a mistake
If any one suppose the colonel either
Tribune,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

Wells. Amanda S.
wells. E. NJ. Sumter.
Whife, s. E., Sumter.
WIndham, Mary b., Durant.
wright, Ella, Sumter.
Young, Nellie G., Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

Good Middling 35 Ia.
- Strict Middling 35.
Mi6dllng "a "a.
strict Low Middling 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

'O'~' oO'i N'' NlottS DTIuBe.
Geddings, j. S., Privateer.
Geddings. John NJ, Privateer.
Gillis, j. A, Rembert.
Grady, H. c., Sumter.
Hodge. T. r.. Tindal
Hudson, j. W., Privateer.
Idol, III. NJ, Sumter.
Lawrence. j. A.. Sumter.
Lawrence, j. p, Sumter.
Jockey. William K. Pinewood.
Mathis, e. H., Sumter.
Minis, Timothy. Ashton.
Morris, NJ. j., Sumter.
Mckinney, ]. c., Mayesville.
MCGEE, p. A., Olanta.
Mcleod, r. T., Tindals
McLaurin, Cornelius. Wedgefleld.
Nettles, JOS. A., Sumter.
ONeal, S. D., Sumter.
Pace. II. D., Sumter.
Player, j. W.. Lynchburg.
Postin, j. w., Sumter.
Pritchard, T. W.. Privateer.
Rauton. II. r.
Rogers. r. M. Tindal
Sauls, E. III.
Sanders, f.. r., Stateburg.
Singleton. j. c.. Wedgefeld.
Spann, H. NJ, Sumter.
Thames, r. r., Tindal.
Thompson, j. W., Sumter
Tisdale, j. G.
Turner, John T. Pinewood.
Weldon. w. A., Providence.
Windham, j. p, Wedgefleld.
Wright, e., Sumter.
Glass c. No. 3.
Barfleld, Martha, Hagood.
Benton, Sarah d.
Cato, Amanda, Sumter.
Keels, Ann Eliza Shiloh.
Oxendine. Elizabeth.
Villennuve, S. j.. Sumter.
Glass &. No. 4.
Baker. Eliza, Sumter.
Baker. Sallie.
Ballard. NJ. l..
Barwick. Margaret.
Belts. Malissa. Manning.
Broach. Maggie, Sumter.
Browder, S. E.. Sumter.
Brown. c., Rembert.
Burkett, Sallie D.. Sumter.
Cato, Mary l., Borden.
China. r. j., Sumter.
Clark. Clara, Oswego.
Clark. Mary c., Sumter.
Compton, Elizab beth, Sumter.
David. Sarah A.. Sumter.
Dean, Hattie, Mayesville.
Deveaux, A. c.. Sumter.
Dennis, Jane. Shiloh.
Dinkins. S. NJ, Sumter.
Dixon, Elizabeth, Rembert.
Dunlap, r. e.
Flowers, NJ. A., Sumter.
Flowers. Matilda c., Sumter.
Geddings. Maggie. Sumter.
Grooms, Olivia. Sumter.
Harrington, Martha A., Atkins.
Hodge, Eliza. Tindal.
Hodge, Mary.
Holiday. Mrs. n. B.. Sumter.
Howell, A. NJ, SUMTER
Hudson. Eliza, Tindal
Jenkins, Mary j.. Sumter.
Jolley, Mary Ann. Providence.
Jones, Mary A., Sumter.
Kilgore. NJ G..
Lackey, Josie.
Lackey, Sarah A., Sumter
Lee, Martha L.. Sumter.
Lewis, Annie. Sumter.
bide, Annie j., Sumter.
London. Il. L.. Sumter.
Mellett, T.. NJ. Wedgefield.
Mitchell, Mrs. Fannie. Sumter.
Mcleod. S. NJ. Oswego.
McElveen, M. f.. Sumter.
Nesbit, Florence O., Sumter.
Newman. Sallie j.. Concord.
Outlaw. Carrie. Sumter.
Pigford. Ellen. Sumter.
Player. Mrs. Ellen r.. Shiloh.
Pool Jane. Tindal.
Powell Mrs. NJ NJ. Sumter.
Robinson. a. f.. Oswego.
Smhh. Annie E., Mayesville.
Smith. Eliza. Motts Bridge.
Thigpen, Henrietta. Sumter.
Turner Elizabeth. Tindal.
Wcathorly, Emma, Sumter.
Wclch, NJ. c., Durwood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06
THE MILITIA COMPANY.
Roll of Sumter Light Infantry Re.
serves South Carolina Reserve
Militia.

Militia.
The following is the complete ro
to date of the Sumter Light Infant,
Reserve Militia recently organized an
mustered into service:
Bradham, r. A.
Bradford, w. M.
Brown, Hugh G.
Brown, Manning.
Bultman, w. X. "a"
Bultman, D. G. f.
Brogdon, E. M.
Bryan, James c..
Cantey, Ben. o.
Calk, James.
Chandler, Frank w.
Chandler, julius r.
Colclough, Leroy s.
Cuttino, David w. Jr.
Cox, w. B.
Daniels, Miller.
Deas, L. H.
DeLorme, B. K.
DeLorme, w. M. Jr.
Dick, d. M.
PesChamps, E. S. Jr.
Dickson, Hilton nj.
DuBose, r. e.
Dorm, Clifton.
Emmerson, Horace.
Edwards, Isaac A.
finn, Philip S.
Graham, James d.
Graham. Robert d.
Gallagher, P. j.
Hall, E. NJ.
Haynsworth. Burt.
Hill, Henry G.
Hood, r. S.
Hurst, c.. E.
Haynsworth, r. F.
Hill, J. M.
barvin, Jake.
Ingram, L. o.
Israelson, l. M.
Jones, w. H.
Jennings. j. Norman.
Lennon, John d.
Lyman, F. A.
Lyman, w. b.
Moses, Henry P.
Moses, Perry.
NOISE, II. w.
Moore, M. j.
McCallum, E. w.
McCollum, H. Warren.
McCollum, Eugene T.
Mccarthy, F. A.
McInvaile, F. T.
McCulloch, L. C.
Mcknight, John A.
Mcclellan, r. F.
Osteen, c. p.
Osteen, N. g., Jr.
Palmer, Joseph.
Phelps, Archie.
Phelps, A. G.
Phelps, V. H.
Rivers. w. P.
Rose. II. A.
Strange, w. NJ.
Shirer, I. T.
Schwerin, J. A. Jr.
Stafford, A. F.
Strange, J. K.
Shaw, w. J.
Smoak, S. II.
Spann, Rufus HI.
Spann, w. Y.
Stoudenmire, S. +.
Smith, Warren A.
Troublefeld. w. II.
Talon, B. M.
Wallace, B. C. Jr.
Wilder. ]. c.. II.
Wilder. r. X.
Wilder, A. II.
Williams, r. G.
Weeks, S. F.
Wright, r. l.. Jr.
Williams. Jeff J.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

WE HAVE--In stock in Sumter the
followii... goods: S-3-3. S-21 2-1,
$50. Ground Phos. Rock and
Ground Limestone. Write or call
us for prices. Southern Brokerage
Co., Sumter, s. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06
PENSION ROLL FOR 1918.
List of Confederate Pensioners for
Sumter County.

Pension money for Confederate
pensioners is now ready for distribu-
ton. having been sent out from CO.
lumbia to the Clerks of Court of the
several counties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

The debate at the High schoo, las

New York spots. 5000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

Unusually Attractive Musical Enter
talnment Arranged for Red Cross
BENEFIT.
Old Glory has gone to the midst of the
fight,
Our boys have carried her there,
TO say to the world you MUST do
right"
our boys we love so dear
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
kids MAY HAVE
| THEIR FIREWORKS
Purchases Restricted to 'Ten-cents a
Package, However, and no "Boom-
ers" Unless They're
Sixteen.
LICENSE COSTS 25 CENTS
Explosives Inspector for Iowa Cen
sorins Independence Celebration
in state for
U. s.

Don't worry kids, you're going to
have your Fourth of July all right,
no matter if it is restricted to the
use of less noisy fireworks than
usual.
Here's what you can buy:
Chinese firecrackers, American fire
crackers, toy torpedoes, serpents,
sparklers or toy paper caps, provided
these do not retail for more than ten
cents a package.
Several other kinds of harmless
fireworks may also be obtained if
they are within the ten cent limit, SO
long as there is a disposition on the
part OF the dealer and purchaser to
obey the law.
If you want to light any other kind
of fireworks that costs more than a
dime, license must be obtained
from the county clerk at twenty-five
cents and even then the purchaser
must prove that he is at least sixteen
years of age.
John ]. Hughes, United States in
spector of explosives for Iowa, is
censoring Fourth of July celebrations
in the state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21

Our country and our allies are fac
Ing a serious sugar shortage Iowa
can help meet the situation by grow
ing sorghum for strip making. A
small amount of cane grown on each
farm would greatly lessen the de-
mands for sugar by providing sub
stitute.
There are numerous city dyeners
Interested in the "grew-an-acre~ cam
paign who may also well give consid-
Grafton to this crop. The first step
is to ascertain IL a mill is available.
A survey of the state has been made
and the county agent can give informa-
ton regarding the location of the near
est min and as to seed supply.
The sorghum industry was at one
time an important one In this state,
but with the advent Of corn strip at
low price, the production OF sorghum
strip waned decidedly.
The sugar In sorghum is principally
cane sugar while the sugar In corn
sirup Is glucose.
It II wesIknown that cane sugar Is
much superior to glucose in sweeten-
ing qualities. According to Hoover
the comparative sweetness Of corn
girup and sorghum ut the same density
= In the ratio Of approximately to ~
b favor Of sorghum.
A yield OF from 100 to 150 gallons
per acre is not uncommon, and at
present prices sorghum Is profitable
- wen ~ much@neeied crop in Iowa
"A ciay loan or sandy loan produces
excellent quality Of strip and OF
lighter color. On heavy bottom lands
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
MAKE PLEA FOR
OILING ROADS
Dusty Roads Automobiles Greatest
Enemy Says PROSPECTUS Sent
Out by City Organ
i:at!on.

The Keokuk Automobile club
telling automobile owners in the cit
and in the rural districts that it
worth while to consider an ole
roads proposition that has recent
been taken up by the club and motto
owners outside the club.
In card to car owners, here
what the club says:
Would you invest from 81 to
IS in a proposition that will add
greatly to the life Of your auto
mobile and at the same time
make it possible to derive great
er pleasure from your car?
You paid hard earned money
for your car-7oor, dusty roads
are an autos greatest enemy.
Every car owner in Keokuk will
actually make money for himself
by contributing to the fund de-
scrtbed below. 1t is the duty Of
every man who owns a car and
expects to use the roads about
Keoknk to give what he can to
this Improvement. The wear and
tear on your car which you will
save by having these roads fixed
will amount to many times what
you contribute.
1.-THE county and city are about
to put the roads leading into
Keol1uk in perfect condition BRO
vided the automobile owners
will raise $500 which will be
spent for oil to preserve such
roads. These improvements will
include the lake shore drive to
Montrose, the Main street road
to Summitville and the Des
Moines river road"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
Iowa-Grow Sorghum and Save Sugar
By A. T. ERWIN. Professor at Ames College.

the yields are excellent, but the strip
is not of the best quality.
Like the bean, sorghum is distinctly
hot-weather crop, and should not be
planted until the soil becomes thor
oughly warmed. The last half Of May
is a good time for planting for sirup
in Iowa.
Planting
Plant one inch deep and four inches
apart in a firm garden fine seed bed.
On thinner soils give six-to-eight-
inch spacing. The rows are the same
width as for corn. A hand drill or a
corn PLANTER with special plates may
be used. In case of large acreage
II is well to spread the planting over
a period of two to three weeks IN or
der to allow more time for harvest
ing.
Two pounds Of seed per acre IS am
pie. Avoid seed mixed with nom
saccharine varieties. The State Agri-
cultural college is getting carload OF
seed. It costs IS to 50 cents pound,
only.
Cultivation.
The plant is rather slow In start
ing. The cheapest way to Tight the
weeds rs by killing them before plant
,nr. Get the ground ready ahead OF
t,n1e and allow the weed seeds to
per,nfnate. Then harrow just before
n,autfpg. Do not allow the weeds to
srnother the young plants. Usually
me hand wedding and thinning are
required. Cultivate as for any gnr-
den crop.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21
wbat,. the Answer7

A medical journal vouches for this
story: A distinguished surgeon,
while making his rounds through a
hospital. was momentarfly dazed
when a wounded soldier inquired
ENORMOUSLY: Say, doctor, when one
doctor doctors another doctor, does
the doctor doing the doctoring, doct-
or the other doctor like the doctor
wants to be doctored, or does the
doctor doing the doctoring doctor
the other doctor like the doctor do
ing the doctoring wants to doctor
bim2"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21

The war has created great boom
IN the fishing industry of the British
isles. Some Of the old fishing skip
pers are said to have paid taxes this
year ON income amounting to $35, 900
ind more.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21

yer. s
| SERVED
hne III
I Lined
|explosi}
| mont
nnounS
day. III
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-21

| ID. Kas|
he brds}
ing cu|
il'cihd|
&c nl&
'py coua|
|urday, {
who y
e Of Ma|
depart
nneapO1
n Of VI
arnall |
nph> z
the JSl
e acca
I and {
week
and D
pit.
BIT be /
the trs3
Of Jul
fer. E
Service
une IL
Lincd1
explosi}
mort
nnound
day. Il
Pfore Z
eastsj
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

Egan, Andrew Honz, John Drummer
Hayes ship-Committeeman, p
!: Walsh: Delegates: VIM Ewoldt, ): J
East Boyer Observation-Disclosures
A. G. Lochmiller, Delegates, a: G. Locth'
miller, II. w. Meyer I. j. Giblin, VIM
Denison First Ward-Committeema
G. Otto. Jr., Delegates, c. Otto Jr., +. L
carry. T. sah kom mans John T cesteilo
Denison Second Ward-Committem
E. r. McAndrews, Delegates, p. J. Far,
reilly j. T. Ha%sh II 1ohanHnser p
Denison Third Ward-Committeem
Otto Il: Vosgera4, DELEGATES, ! 7: Carey
gers, r. J. Shropshire, John Cook, w
Denison neutrality-suspicious. c.
VIM. Krutthnoff, Herman Otto, WIN. Eg:
gers, C.. p. Harvey. @
Paradise Township-Gommitteeman; s
V Il n T. IT, p Sraniey. s. II M Fill
Arion Observation-Disclosures, none
Delegates; Chas. Trip, John stegeman
Wtiiow ip-Committeeman
Foley, Tim Cronin, o. j. Staley. Fred
sieyers. D; F. Ballantyne: w
!
starek, Delegates, John Malloy, a. G.
|Schoenjahn, John Hagge, c. J. Schoen-
jain. T. J. Beirne.
Fitzgibbons. Delegates, 3. o'Donnell. NJ.
r. McGrath, Wm Harrington, ThOs. Fitz-
gibbons. j. P. Duffy, Chas Mccormack,
J; J; Dugan. James BrogaE George
B. McAndrews. NJ. Giblin.
none. Delegates. James Hickey, s; A.
Kral, w.. w. kral. S. G. schlecta' VIM.
Deloit ct-Committeeman. none,
Goodrich Township-Committeem f.
Jepsen, Delegates, +. w. Evers, Jurgen
Jepsen, John Henningsen, Amos l.. Peter
sen, Fred Jepsen, Chas. +. Jepsen, Chas.
Hanover Township = Committeeman,
Carl H. Huebner, Delegates, Carl II:
Huebner. Ed Ebert. Fred Jeschke. Fred
Charter Oak Township Committeeman
H.. H. Bockelman. Delegates. Julius ia
cobs, J. H. Riessen. Frank Robb. Iur-
gen Koch Paul Pau Huffman Richard Nick
| jackson Township - Committeeman,
Frank Aylward. Joe Dozark. Jesse Diet
er. John Downey, Lew Kerrigan, John
stockheim Committeeman.
| none, Delegates, w. F. stehr,, John A.
Pithan II P. Hansen John A. kovar'
Kiron Precinct-Committeem G. A.
Norelius, Delegates, Ed Kastner, w. J.
Hummer, G. a: Norelius. J. A. Nordell.
Schleswig Precinct - Committeeman,
Fred W. Mohr. Delegates. l. N. Vollersen.
Theo. Rohwer, Johannes LorenZen, Mic
Naeve. Chas. Miller. Fred w. Mohr, knud
FriedrichSen
Morgan Township-Committeem Ed
Reimer, Delegates, Ed Reimer, Gustav
Else, Louis Wellendorf, Jacob r. Jensen,
Henry p. Hansen sr.-,...as ,,... 5-.
Soldier ship-Committeeman, p.
W. Johannsen, Delegates. Henry Doralc.
Albert Foster. #