davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-23

We will have as guests at that segy-
Ice the members of the recently reor.
ganined Knights Of pythias Lodge.
The message will be especially fOr
them. There will be special mp4lc.
An Invitation Is extended TO the pbb-
lie In general to this service.
In the evening We will meet NJ
the Houston opera house IN joint SER
vice with the other churches In fare
we'll 10 Rev. W. +. Rambo. Service
at 1880.
The e. l.. Society will meet there
also at G:3O y. m. in Joint service
with the other societies.
Eleventh Street Baptist church
Rev w. II. COX. rastrr Telephone
1865. Residence. 235 Tenth street.
Sunday school at 9:i5 n. ~, Mrs.
T.. ID. Owen superintendent.
Preaching service at II n. m. sub
iect. THE Believers Calling"
Sunday eyealng, union service at
the opera house.
u. Y. r. L. will meet ut $3.50 p. III.
In Joint service with young peoples
societies of other churches.
You are cordially invited to these
meetings. Get the habit. Enlist In
the heavenly army.
Firs' Christian Church C'The Lit
tie Brown ChdIch")-Corner Ninth
and Pine streets. W. L. Rambo, mn.
ister Residence SIS 9th. Phone 33i.
10 n. M. Bible school. Mrs. Clara
Moore superintendent. All Depart
ments.
IL n, m. morning worship.
G:3O y, M. Christian Endeavor
Society will meet at the opera house
In Joint session with young peoples
societies.
730 p. m. union service at the op-
era house.
Evangelical Lutheran services will .
be held In tho Eighth street Baptist
church at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 9 p. m.
Sermon text, Mark. |, 2l-2S
Sermon subject, Power In the
Words OF Jesus"
All Lutherans OF Klamath Falls are
most cordially invited to attend these
ervices. All others interested are
Welcome. Anyone knowing of Luth-
rams in or around Klamath Falls
'lease notify NJ. c. Rossman, pastor,
81 First street. {
. .
St. raurs Episcopal Misslon-Li-
vary hall, corner Third and Main
treets.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-23

upon the books Of the company q
trustee or In any other ndueiary rsia-
tion. the name Of the person or cor.
poratiOn for whom such trustee Is
acting. IL given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing affant's full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not ap.
pear upon the books Of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities
In capacity other than that OF bona
fde owner: and this afFlant has, no
reason to believe that any other per.
son, association. or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect In the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
5-Yhat the average number OF
copies of each issue Of this publica-
ton sold or distributed, thru the
mails or otherwise. to paid subscrib-
ers during the six months preceding
the date shown above Is 1850. (This
Information n required from daily
publications only.) .-
w. o. SMITH. Editor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-23

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 21st day Of February, 1918.
(Seal) BERT c. THOMAS,
Notary Public for Oregon.
tMy commission expires March g..
1S21.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-23

st. raul's Episcopal Misslon-Li'
brary hall. corner Third and Main
streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-23

The Ladies' Of the Maeeabess Lodge
net on Thursday afternoon At the
home Of Mrs. Il. l.. Alexander. with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-23

The Pythian Club Will meet nsxt
Tuesday afternoon at the homo Of
Ars W. d. Cofss. SIS jefferson
street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-23

Sunday school. 10 a. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-23

First Presbyterian Church. corner
Third and Pine streets. Rev. II. p.
Lawrence. pastor.
"Life's Great Adventure" will be
the subject for the morning sermon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
MRS. EVA Il. BEDLE.

Funeral services for Mrs Eva
Holmes Bedle. wife of Joseph d.
Bedie. who died at her home on Board
ST., Keyport. Saturday afternoon after
an illness Of more than a year with
complication of diseases, were held at
her late home on Broad street, Key
port, Monday afternoon. Interment
was in Green Grove cemetery. Rev
A. l.. Iszard, pastor OF ST. Johns H.
E. church, ofieiated.
The deceased was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Holmes OF
South Keyport. She was born In Key
port and always resided there and was
30 wears Of age. She is survived by
her husband, two daughters, Marjorie
AdeEa and Iris Holmes Bedle, and her
narenfs. and q brother. William 8.
Holmes. She was a member OF st.
Johns IL. e. church, the Keyport
Literary club and the local chapter OF
the Red Cross
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
AdeIphiia

John Compton of Brooklyn was
the guest this week of relatives here
Mrs. Annie Hendriekson of the
Georgia road was the Tuesday guest
of Mrs. Charles Barkalow.
John n. Miller. employed by Funer-
al Director Clayton, is enjoying his
vacation this week.
Mrs. Robert McDermott of East
Orange has been spending this week
with Mrs. G. H. I. Clayton.
Charles a. Craig has purchased q
new Ford sedan.
Teachers who have been engaged
to teach schools in Freehold township
some of them near this place are Para
disc Grove school. Mrs Mary Hall;
West Freehold. MISS Meyer; Sloan
Albert kiley; Georgia, Miss Laura
Southland; East Freehold, Mrs. Anna
Matthews.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
Obituary..
80. JoHN Z HEENRsseY

4 t Va A, 5DH- - ~ q 2 = - 80 - =
the pioneer fisherman, died at his
home. 81 Atlantic avenue, Long
Branch, on tuesday, Aug. 27th, 1918,
aged "A years. He had been critically
i'll for two weeks. He was the son Of
John and Elizabeth White Hennessey
and was born at Hamilton, Mon
mouth county, Nov. IS, 1874. He was
one of 12 children, II of whom at
tanned their maturity.
Forty years ago Captain Hennessey
engaged in the fishing business at
Galilee and two years later moved to
North Long Branch. His success en-
abled him to establish three other
fisheries on the Jersey coast. He was
twice married. His first wife was Miss
Annie M. Francis, sister of Ex-Sena-
tor G. Asa Francis. The marriage was
celebrated in 1874 His second wife
who survives. was Miss Mary Clary,
whom he married 10 years ago
The surviving children are Mrs. ].
Morris, Mrs e. VanBrunt, Miss N.
Hennessey. Harry, Ralph and Ira
Hennessey. Captain Hennessey was
a member of the Asbury NJ E. church
for many years he was active in fra
ternai circles, holding membership in
the Masons, Odd Fellows, Royal
Areanum and American Mechanics.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
Willis.

Among II wills just probated at tha
surrogate's Office are three by former
residents of Red Bank and two by
former Asbury Park citizens. Briefly
stated they are
Samuel w. Holt of Asbury Park, in
a will dated Aug. 10. 1912, bequeathed
all of his estate TO his wife. Elmira G.
Holt. and appointed her executrix.
He provided however, that should
she remarry William Carter should be
substituted as executor of the estate
and she paid one-third of the income
from his estate the remainder, after
her death, to be paid to his legal
heirs
known as Charles j. Ross, be-
oueathed his estate TO his wife. Ada
Kelly. known as Mabel Fenton Ross,
| in a win dated Oct %, 1g11- Mrs Ross
/ is named executrix of the estate.
Dennis C. Atwater of Red Bank. IN
will made Nov. 21, 1910, bequeathed
all of estate to his wife, Ellen v
Atwater. for life. and after her death
the remaining estate is to be equally
divided between his two children
Frances E. Atwater and Benjamin L.
/ Atwater.
Inawin mede March ii last, Ger
ardus C. Morris of Red Bank devised
all of his estate to his wife, Elizabeth
B. Morris. except $500 which he
beoueathed to the Fair View Ce1ne-
terv association, the income to be
used for the care of the Morris fam
ily burial plot
Dora Usher of Red Bank made her
viii Aug. 20, 1910, appointing her
husband. Thomas B Usher, executor
and bequeathing him all Of her es-
tate.
oneathed her husband. Howard Cory
ell and named him executor.
Alice Nj. sweeney of Brooklyn. who
lowned real estate in this county. be-
laueathed 81. 900 to her brother-in-law.
| David /. Coffin, and S1-00 to her
brother. Herman G. Mathew. the re-
naming estate is devised to her sis
lter. Ellen NJ. Mathew, who is named
lexecutrix.
Dewitt C. Heyer of Long Branch
made his will Oct. Is. 1916, bequeath-
ling s.. 000 to his wife, Mary Heyer,
and the residue of the estate to his
| two daughters. Eva Heyer and Jennie
Hance. He appointed the daughters
executives Of the estate but Miss
erdeclined to serve, leaving Mrs.
| Hance sole executrix.
Thomas Clark, ST, of Rattan town
ship. beuueathed his estate Is his
wife. Franciska Clark, for life, and
after her death to their children He
appointed his son, Jesse Clark. ex-
ecutor of the estate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
MRs. CATHERINE II AuMAcK.

Mrs. Catherine Taylor Aumack wife
of Daniel s. Aumack of Englishtown
died Wednesday Aug. 20. at her home.
aged 80 years. The was the daughter
of William NJ. and Ida Ann Taylor
Besides her husband she is survived by
three children. G. " Aumack Of. Eng
lishtow, Mrs. r. s. Wines Of BeImar.
and Mrs. VIM. L. Schenck Of Plain
field; eIso one brother. William NJ.
Taylor of Wharton. and two sisters.
Mrs. Sarah A. Lane of Panama and
Mrs. Alfred WooIley of MorganviIle-
Funeral services was held from her
late home Sunday at 2 o'clock, inter-
Inent at Cedarwood cemetery, Keyport
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
FREEHOLD

The schools will open next Monday.
The Baird Wlkoff reunion was
held at Tennent on Thursday.
Mrs. John Many and children of
New Orleans, La. are visiting DR..
Mrs. VIM. M. Hepburn.
Rev. and Mrs Daniel Johnson and
daughter, Ethel. of Hammonton,
called on friends in Freehold one day
last week.
Hazen Hunter a former teacher in
the Freehold High School is now
attending the officers training camp
at Louisville, KY.
Mrs. G. III. Clayton, of Trenton, is
visiting her brother, Theodore Hend-
erickson at West Freehold.
The Freehold Loan Association
will meet on Friday evening.
In the official q. 8. Bulletin, No. 1893,
the Navy Department announces the
sinking of the u. s. s. Protus off
Cape Hatteras, N O., thru collision
with another steamer all lives were
saved excepting one coal passer.
Alphonso Williams, son of Mrs. Anna
williams, Haley Street and Dewey
Conover, of Woodsville, were mess at
tendants on the above ship.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
Holmes Dennis Sd
I'd Lieutenant

Holmes V. M. Dennis 3rd, son of H.
V. NJ. Dennis, Jr.. has received q Com
mission as second lieutenant, and Is
visiting his family at Sprip@ Lake
during a short iurloughSfH Lieut..
Dennis graduated from tha Rutgers
Prep. School in June, 1919 and was
valedictortan of his class.
He entered PrincetowfH University
in the class of 1918. White 81 Prince
ton he was on the rowing s4uad, was
a member of the Elm Club and was
president of the Classic4 Club. He
was also member 81 the Glee club
and the chapel choirh was captain
Of Company A. of Priheeton Regiment.
He was graduated )ast June with
highest honors and was awarded a
scholarship in thegraduate College.
He was admitted to the Fourth
Officers Training School and was sent
to Camp Grant being later transferred
to Camp Taylor. Kentucky, where he
received his commission as second
lieutenant in field artillery on August
18th. He has been assigned to the
5Oth Artillery at Camp Bowie, Texas,
where he is to report this week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
EngIishtOWn

Prof d. Stanton Hammond OF
Cloister was the guest of Miss Mary
G. Dawson over the weekend.
Miss Grace Erwin visited her par
ents Mrs. Charles Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman mo-
tored to Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Esther Bulloeh entertained
over the weekend Miss Mabel A.
Brown of Freehold.
J. Laird Hulse has purchased new
Page auto.
Urias Reid and daugter. Miss Lau-
rinda Reid, went TO Browntown on
Tuesday where they are visiting Miss
Daisy Brown.
Miss Louise Reid is spending sever
al weeks with Mrs. George Reid of
Mount Holly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar Of
Bound Brook were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Perrine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn. Miss Cor
della Vaughn and Miss Lourinda Reid
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Pullen of Tennent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burtt and
baby aud Mrs. Chichester of Free
hold visited Mr.. Burtt's mother, Mrs.
Cornelia Burtt.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Voorhees, and
family were guests of Mr.. and MIS-
William VOORHEES, of Como.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sehanck of
Cranbury were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Duncan.
Miss Ruth Whitson of Marlboro is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Whitson.
Miss Edna Perrine presided at the
organ in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday in the absence of the regular
organists Miss Marion Mount.
Prof. and Mrs. s. g. Winans and
son, David visit relatives at Raven
rock. n. J., and Carversville, Pa, the
last two weeks of August
The schools of Manalapan township
will open Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs James Smith and fam
! lily and Miss Marjorie Hoppock spent
Sunday at Belmar as the guests OF
Mrs. Addie Hoppock.
| Miss Ella Burke is spending severa
days in Ocean Grove with relatives.
Walter Tillburg of Newark was tht
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomp
son. Mrs Tillburg, who has beer
/ visiting her sister for two weeks, hal
returned home with her husband
Miss Katherine Hoffman was il
Jamesburg several days last week al
the guest of Mrs. George Kennedy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
WAS TRACY OR TRENT FOUND
ERS or TRENTON7

The editor of The INQUIRER with
put desiring to detract in the leas t
from Chancellor Walkers intensely
valuable historical contribution
on the Founding of Trenton, which
ne and others had the pleasure of
hearing, vet wishes to take excep-
ton to the statement that either
Tracy or Trent were the founders of
Trenton. In the opinion of the edi-
tor and corroborated principally by
Raum's History of New Jersey, the
settlement existed number of years
under the name of the Falls of the
Delaware, or its Indian name mean
ing the same, before either of these
men selected it as place of habita-
ton. | have always understood the
falls was on the old Indian trail and
the digging up of so many Indian
graves along the river in that locality
is evidence that in very early times
they had settlement there. the
beauty of the falls at that time prob
ably attracting them.
The very fact that induced Mahlon
Stacy to locate his mill there is anoth-
er evidence that there must have
been a settlement there at that time,
so as to make the venture a paying
one, as mills in those days were To-
Gated invariably where settlements
had been started.
SETTLEMENT BEFORE 1880.
On Page 110, Vol l, Raum's His
tory. are two letters from Mahlon
Stacy, in 1880, one of which is from
Fails of Delaware. 1t is plausible
to think he would not have used the
name if there had not been a settle
ment there at the time and one of the
post-boy stops.
On page 125. same volume. Mahlon
and Robert Stacy in 1882 were ap-
pointed among the justices of the
peace of Burlington county.
Sept. 18, 1888, same book, Mahlon
Stacy was appointed one of the Ran
gers (game wardens) OF Burlington
county.
From pages 156 and 157, same book,
we find:
The first settlers of the Yorkshire
tenth, in West Jersey, had several of
them built upon the low lands, near
the Falls of the Delaware, in 1876,
where they had lived and been i'm
proving about sixteen years
1t will be seen if the above is cor
rect that there was a settlement at
the Falls of the Delaware, sixteen
wears before 1875 (1660). twenty years
before Mahlon Stacy built his mill on
Asunpink creek.
II seems improbable that the settle
ment of such delightful scenic site
should have been delayed until 1850,
when before that time even if the
settlers had not landed at Burlington,
they could have come from Mon
mouth, via Allentown or Crosswicks.
GREAT FLOOD OF 1899.
1.-The Indians had told them that the
buildings were liable to be damaged
by freshets in the river Delaware, the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
A Model U. S. Hospital

A visit to the Lakewood Hospital
was made on Friday by the editor
with Sergt. Harold Cartwright, who
was a former patient. The hospital
has skilled staff of surgeons and the
hospital is equipped with all the up
to-date appliances and is conducted
under strict military discipline.
We were very mI1ch interested in
the souvenirs brought from France
by Sergt. Gorden Cooper. They con-
sisted Of German helmet, q German
officers revolver, different types of
hand grenades, shoulder straps. &c,
Sergt Cooper is iii great demand as a
speaker and made addresses at Ocean
Grove. Spring Lake, Trenton, Bay
Head and other places and the news
papers have spoken very highly of
him. 1t is hoped that arrangements
may be made to have Sergt Cooper
speak in Freehold for the Liberty
Loan.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
Historical Association Il
u Meeting at Red Bank
CHANCELLOR WALKER ON
FOUNDING OF TRENTON.

A very largely attended and enjoya-
BILE meeting of the Monmouth County
Historical Association was held at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ID. Wi
koff. 1923 Broad street, Red Bank, on
Thursday afternoon. In the absence
of the President Hon. WIN. H Vred-
enburgh, one of the Vice Presidents.
presided. Secretary z. S. Atwood.
of Water Witch, kept the records.
After hearing reports of the treas
urer and other reports, and the cleo
ton of new members, the officers OF
last year were reelected TO serve
another year.
Chancellor of the State of New
Jersey, Hon. Edwin II. Walker, OF
Trenton, then read a very interest
ing and valuable historical paper on
1.-The Founding of the City of Tren-
tom Mr.. Walker contended the
founder was Mahlon Stacy, who es-
tablished mill on Asunpink creek at
the Falls of the Delaware tnow Tren-
tom Stacy was Quaker and came
from Yorkshire, England, a few years
prior to 1886 and at first was resi-
dent of Burlington. This was twenty
years before Col. Trent, a Scotch
man, after whom Trenton, is named,
went there. While giving due credit
to Col Trent for improving the place
the Chancellor contended he was not
it's founder and a tablet that had
been placed in Trinity Episcopal
church, Trenton, naming Col. Trent
as the founder should be corrected.
Chancellor Walker is a descendant of
Mahlon Stacy, and has made pro-
posal to erect rival tablet in the
Friends Meeting House, that city,
naming Mahlon Stacy as the founder.
Some humor, which greatly pleased
the hearers. was injected in the news
paper controversy which was wagAd
in the State Gazette and Trenton
Times in 1905 over the question: aud
agitated the residents of the Capital
City. n
The Chancellor was given votepf
thanks for his valuable historical
document.
Miss Margueritte Hazard, of Mt
Vernon, T., delighted her hearers
with some vocal selections which
were greatly appreciated,
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wikof received the
que SITS and on their departure
we're rendered congratulations upon
their genial hospitality and the great
success 0f che meeting.
~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
Monmouth County Courts

Judge Lawrence Thursday sen
fenced two women to the state refor
matory for women and colored boy
to the, state home for boys at James
burg. One of the W men, Lillian
Williams of Asbury Park. is an old
offender. She was twice in recent
years convicted of illegal sale OF
liquor at Asbury Park and was pa
rolled each time after serving 3. short
term in the county jail. the last time
being warned to keep away from her
old haunts. Probation fficer Hough-
ton last learned that she had returned
to Asbury Park and he .ap-
pretended her and returned her to
the county jail.
Irene Brackett, arrested the second
time in a few weeks for immoral
conduct. was the second women. or
girl to be sentenced, as Irene is but
is years old. She halls from Raccoon
island, Monmouth Beach.
Lester Copeland. colored 10 years
old. of Spring Lake, whose parentage
is in doubt, was sent to the reform
school for petty thievery.
Benjamin Greenfield waived indict-
ment and pleaded guilty of stealing a
watch chain and ring valued at $50
and $24 in cash from Louis Neinstein
of Belinar He was remanded to
await sentence.
After several soldiers from Fort
Hancock and others had testified
before Judge Lawrence that minors
had purchased wines and beer froln
jacob Casfsebhuiu's wholesale liquor
store at Gravel Point. Highlands
and that liquors had been purchased
there for soldiers in uniform, Judge
Lawrence promptly revoked the
Castlebaum license.
Benjamin Greenfield who waived
Indictment, pleaded guilty before
Judge Lawrence of stealing a watch
chain and ring valued at $35 and $24
in cash from Louis Weinstein of Bel
mar, was fined $50 and costs.
and paroled for two years in custody
of Probation Officer Houghton, tx
whom he is to pay the fine in install
ments of 81 weekly. Also he is to max
restitution of the money to Mr.
Weinstein, the watch and other
trinkets salreadyhaving been returned
Greenfield, who halls from Newark, il
said to have been chum of Vein
STEMS for several weeks and was el
tertained at his home.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05

situation Of the place rendering such
a thing probable.
They had, however, erected several
wooden tenements, with out-hOuses
which in the Spring were according.
lydemolished. The SHOWS suddenly
melting above caused an uncommon
Overflow of the river, greater than
ever before or since.
This flood came upon the inhabi-
tants so Unexpectedly that many
were in their houses, surrounded by
the water, from whence they were
conveyed by neighbors in canoes, to
the shore opposite. The water con-
tinued to rise until it reached the up
per stories of some of their houses.
when most or all of them gave way
and were dashed to pieces and many
of their cattle We're drowned; beds,
kettles and furniture were afterwards
picked up on the shores below The
damage occasioned by it was consid-
erable, and the inhabitants were very
much alarmed.
Two persons, in one house. who
were carried away by the sweeping
current. lost their lives before they
could be rescued.
By this accident the inhabitants
were taught to fix their habitations
on higher ground.
This was called the great food at
Delaware Falls and occurred ia 1892. >
The story of the flood is introduced
to show that there was quite a set
tlement there at that time.
We have seen an old Indian tonIa-
hawk, with an Indian trail cut on it
probably done by frontiersman, on
which was ''1668, Della ware Falls.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
Obituary
MRS. ADELA1DE E. PoLHEMUs.

MRS. ADELAIDE K POLHEMUS.
Mrs. Adelaide e. Polhemus, aged 81
wears. wife of the late Cyrenius of SEQ
beyville. died Sept 3, from chronic
nephritis. Mrs. Polhemus was the
daughter of the late Sarah Ann Min
ton and John Willett. and for 90 years
had resided in the house where she
was widely known turnout the local
ity.
She is survived by two daughters
Miss Bertha G. and l.. McClane, both
live at home. Surviving sister and
brother both of Rector place, Red
Bank. The funeral will be held
Thursday at 2. 80 o'clock at the late
residence with Rev. DR.. Lester y.
Legget, pastor of the First Reformed
church at Red Bank. Interment viii
be at Colts Neck.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
Lecture at
RumsOn Club.

The president and board of trustees
of the Rumson Country Club have
extended to the members of the
Monmouth County Historical Asso-
citation an invitation to attend lee
ture at the club house, on Friday.
September 9Th at 900 o'clock p. IN.
by Hon. James M. Beck. entitled
The Miracle of the Marne."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-09-05
Freehold Township
Clerk Th0mpsQn's
Petition Being Signed

A petition nominating Joseph ..
Thompson for Township Clerk Of
Freehold on the Republican ticket Is
ers Of the township. Mr. HON pson
has made an efficient officer and
should be reelected.