davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
DISTRICT TO Be
ASKED TO DRAIN
SEEPED SECTIONS
Water Companies Have Come to the
Conclusion That They Must Face
the Seepage and Alkali Conditions
Sooner or Later and Will Call Upon
Central Body to Do the Work.

AS a result Of meeting Of the di-
rectors Of various water companies
with Professor Weir, drainage expert
of the University of California yes
terday, the Irrigation District may
be asked to survey the entire valley
for the purpose of establishing a sys-
tenn of drainage to stop damage from
s4epage from main canals.
Three suits have been filed against
water companies by complainants, who
allege damage from seepage from
main canals and negligence on the
part Of water company directors in
not preventing seepage by drainage
systems. Attorneys for water compa-
MES attended the meeting with Pro-
fessor Weir and had their ears to the
ground as to the liability of the mu-
tuals in the matter of seepage dam
age.
The bylaws of the several compa-
nies do not permit them to do drain
age work. As the annual meetings of
the stockholders in most districts have
just been held, it will be year before
the change in the bylaws can be au-
thorized.
The District is authorized to do
drainage work and it is proposed to
have the District install drainage ca
nails, and the mutual companies will
assess the stockholders for the cost
to reimburse the District
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
OEL|NQUENTS TO
Be NAMED FEB. 23
Draft Board Gives Men of Draft Age
Not Yet Called Until the End of
Examinations to Return Question
naires-Large Number of Question
naires Are Out Yet.

Men of draft age who were sent
guestionnaires have until February %,
a week from Saturday, to make re-
port on them before being automat-
ically drafted into the army, accord
ing to a mandate of the local board
today.
There are more than 800 who have
as yet made no return on their ques-
tionnaires. Others have returned with
their list of questions, but have not
finally filed them with the board. All
these will be placed in the delinquent
column after the examinations on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are
finally finished.
The percentage of delinquents in
this county is already larger than in
most counties in the state, and the
second call threatens to add great
er percentage to the column than the
first
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
OBJECT TO ODOR Of
WROTTENBERG PLACE

The district attorney today asked
Superior Judge Cole for an injunc-
ton against the continuance of the
Wrottenberg dad animal farm, on
the Turner ranch, northeast Of In.
perial.
It is alleged in the complaint that
'ounty Health Officer McGuffin no.
titled Wrottenberg to discontinue his
hdsiness on October IS, but on Novem-
hcr Is the malodorous business was
still going.
Hanchels in the vicinity state trat
lhey have found it next to impossible
to live within a mile of the Wrotten-
berg fertilizer works.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
FOUR DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED IN ONE DAY

Divorces were handed out in the
Superior court today to four persons.
In three cases the allegation was de-
sertiOn, the fourth charge being cru
city and failure to provide. None of
the suits were contested.
Angela Rivers secured a divorce
from Victor Rivers, charging failure
to provide and extreme cruelty.
Ben Shapiro was unyoked from Es-
ther Shapiro, who lives in Kern cOun-
ty and who failed to answer the sum-
minis charging desertiOn.
The marital tie which bound Ebert
p. TrOwbridge and Emily TrOwbridge
was united on the undisputed charge
of desertiOn.
Wacil r. Wetther was divorced from
Arthur +. Wetther.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
RUMOR OF BOIL WORM
IN BARD UNFOUNDDD

The rumor that evidence of the
pink cotton boil worm had been found
in the Bard district proved to be un-
founded. A state horticultural Off
cial made an official visit to the cot
ton district of the Bard Valley and
made thorough examination of con-
ditions there in the interest of the
states legal barrier against the cot
ton pests of the South. 1t was re-
ported that no serious cotton pests
were found,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
Fourteen More Bodies Recovered.
(By Associated Press)

Montreal, Feb. 15.-Recovery from
the ruins of the bodies of fourteen
more children increased to SO the toll
of the first-swept west wing of the
Grey Nunnery last night. Through the
valiant efforts of the nuns nearly a
thousand crippled men and women,
wounded soldiers and babies only a
few weeks old were enabled to es-
cape.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
RICE PROVES He
IS MARSHAL Of
IMPERIAL CIT !
Deputy Sheriff Appointed Marshal by
Imperial City Fathers, Whose Au-
thority Is Disputed, Arrests Police
man and Pugilist in Dispute Over
the New Job.

E. B. Rice the plucky officer recently
sent to Imperial by the sheriff to
preserve order, and VINO was appoint
ed city marshal of Imperial by the
city trustees yesterday, showed his
fitness to hold the job by arresting
F. j. Parker, city policeman, and Bill
ily Stewart, pugilist, who are said to
have disputed his authority.
Today Rice filed his bond as city
marshal and Mr.. Preble, the deposed
official. turne ovedr the keys to the
city jail Parker had two guns on his
person when arrested, it is stated, and
Rice was forced TO draw gun to get
Parker behind the bars.
Yesterday City Trustee Frank M.
Salisbury resigned, leaving the dry
faction in complete control of the
board
Preble to Turn Over Keys.
Charles F. Preble, who has been
city marshal and tax collector for the
City of Imperial since the resignation
Glenn Smith on August %, 1917,
made the following statement in al
interview this morning:
"The sum and substance Of this
whole fight is that the drys are Try,
ing to rid the town of the wet vote
and think l have had something to
do with keeping it here. u this as
sumption they have been mistaken
| have tried as hard as any man could
do to do my duty, and must say that
II got very little encouragement.
an one month we ran out between
one hundred and one hundred and fiji
ty men, and never got BIT of credit
for it, just because their names didn't
appear on the police record and l
didn't care to blow my horn about it.
The night after she sheriff made the
raid here we ran sixteen women out
of town, and not a word was said
about it.
81 am satisfied from legal advice
have had that if / were of mind to
take the matter to the courts l could
win out, but l have reconsidered the
matter and feel that, even if | did,
would be kept in hot water all the
time, and, rather than engage in a
fight, l will turn over the keys. My
books, as tax collector, are being au-
dited and am turning the money into
the bank so as to release my bonds
men.
81 figure that if the people of I'M
perial don't want me as city marshal
I ought not to want the job"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
All Foreign Commerce to Be Licensed
(By AssOciat ted Press)

Washington, Feb. 15-The presi-
dent by proclamation has placed the
entire foreign commerce of the Unit
ed States under the license system.
The War Trade Board after today will
reduce the shipment of non-essentias
to release ships for war service. 1t
will also serve to conserve products
of the United States for domestic use
and for the use of the Allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
VERNON CASTLE KILLED
IN AIR At Fl. WORTH
(By Associated Press)

Fort Wbrth, Feb 15.-Captain Ver-
non Castle of the English Royal Fly
ing Corps was killed while flying near
Benbrook Field, when he swerved his
machine and it got beyond his con-
troll and he fell, while trying to avoid
collision with an American cadet be-
ing instructed by the British. Castle
spent nine months on he Flanders
front and made more than $50 flights
over the German lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
Tunnel Under BorphOrus.
(By Associated Press)

Amsterdam, Feb. 15.-The Turkish
parliament has approved a bill pro-
viding for the construction of a bridge
and tunnel acros sthe Bosphorus, con-
Meeting Europe and Asia. The con-
tract has been awarded to a Budapest
firm and work will begin in April.
The Borphorus connects the Black Sea
with the Sea of Marmora. 1t is 1900
feet wide at the narrowest point.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
MESSAGE SENT IN
GERMAN SAUSAGE MEAT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 15-Frances's
messages to the German troops
that they will do we'll to sur
render and give the password
'kamerad Republique." are be-
ing carried to the Germant front
lines in sausage meat. according
to the House public information
committee on the Allies prOpa-
ganda in Germany. Airplanes
have distributed pamphlets show
ing that the war aims of the Al
lies are the overthrow of Prus-
sian autOcracy, 800 miles back of
the German front.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
Peace Negotiations With Rumapia.
(By Associated Press)

Amsterdam, Feb. 15.-Berlin news
papers say peace negotiations with
Rumania are about to be opened. 1t
is assumed that the Rumanian delega-
ton has arrived at the place agreed
upon to discuss an extension of the
armistice.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
Fast Work at Mare Island.
(BY Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. 15.-Secretary
Daniels today announced that the de-
stroyer Taylor, launched yesterday at
Mare Island, was 60 per cent complete
four months after the keel was laid.
This establishes navy yard record
for swift construction
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
VERY YOUNG BRIDES
APPLY FOR LICENSES

Three brides under the age of
Is appeared at the county clerks
office today and yesterday to ask
for marriage licenses. The
groOms, in two cases, were not so
youthful. The affidavits of the
parents appear in each case.
The licenses were issued to the
following: Lewis Williams of
BrawIey, aged %, and Lille Bah
cock, II, of the same place; Mi
chael T. Burke, aged 81, of San
Diego, and Lula M. Johnson, II,
of Imperial; and Frank G.. Boyes,
aged 33, of Imperial, and Ruby
Campbell, aged II, of the same
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
Munitions for Finland.
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 15,--A Copenhagen
dispatch says that great quantities of
arms and ammunition bound for Fin
land have been seized in Stockholm
harbor. 1t is reported that half {,
million cartridges were delivered at
the habor to the order of an alleged
private individual. Workmen in the
Vesteras factory informed the gov
ernment they would stop work if ex-
portation of the munitions was per-
mitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
Franchise for Women.
(By Associated Press)

Ottawa, Feb. 15.-The government
has announced that the extension of
the franchise to Canadian women is
a part of its stsblished policy 1t
is stated that woman suffrage will be
an established fact before another
election.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
Passenger Rate Increase.
(By Associated Press) J

Washington, Feb. 15.-The Inter
state Comm cree Commission has au-
thorized an increase of about 10 per
cent in passenger fares between San
Francisco and other California points
and Reno on the Western Pacific rail-
road.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
British Steamer Founders.

New York, Feb. 15.-The British
steamer Miguel Delarrinaga founded
in mid-ocean February 6. Ten men
parished. A British warships rescued
27. The cargo of grain was lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
Lieut.. Bagley to Wed.
(By Associated Press)

New York, Feb. 15.-Lieutenant
Commander Bagley, brother-in-law of
Secretary Daniels, and who was COM
mander of the destroyer Jones'. sunk
December 6 with the loss of GA men,
has obtained license to marry Miss
Marie Harrington of Colusa, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
Passenger Steamer Damaged.
(BY Assoaiatea Pressl

Atlantic Port, Feb. l5.-An Ameri-
can passenger steamer has returned
to port with a hole above the star
board water line. She collided with
an unidentified steamer whose name
is unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
O'Donnell Receives Appointment.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb 15.-Mark Requa,
chief Of the Oil division of the Fuel
Administration, has appointed T. A.
ODonnell of Los Angeles to take
barge of oil production.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
Lightship Is Safe.
(By Associated Pressl

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-The relief
lightship which broke from its moor
ing off Cape Mendocino Tuesday
reached port here today. All on board
are safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
National Guard Officers. u 4.
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, Feb. 15.-The governor
has issued commissions to the Off
GERS of seven newly organibzed Ma
tional Guard companies at Visalia,
Sacramento, Fresno, Stockton and Los
Angeles. The Visalia company has
for captain Norman Wolff; for first
lieutenant, Arthur Becker, and for
second lieutenant, Frank Mains.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
(By Associated Press)

New York, Feb. 15-Vernon Castle
and his wife both attained interna-
tional regulations as dancers. Both
also played star roles on the stage.
They resided in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15
French Penetrated German Lines.

Paris, Feb. 15.-The French pene-
trated the German lines on the Aisne
front last night and captured a num-
er of prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-15

PRESS WANT ADS BRING
QUICK RESULTS.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11

Wagoner William Horace Warden, Augusta, Mont
 Privates
 Lewis Aaby. Ute Iowa.
 Edward l.. Basile, Philadelphia. Pa. James k. Beckham, Houlka, Miss. John A. Dean. Butler \. J. Michael Duffy Philipsburg. Mont. Edward M. Fay, Wakefield. Mass. Albert Fines, Cleburne, Texas. Ernest Firth, Terryville, Conn Thomas Fitzgerald, South Berton, Mass.
 Henry A. Poser. Imboden. Ark. Wayne c. Franklyn, Westfield, x. Y. John F. Harrington, Greenfield, Mass Alvin Lavelle, Indianapolis. Ind Tony Mautino. Lexington. Mo. John Mayne, Boston. Mass. Willie l.. Morris. Pirkey, Va. James l.. Murphy. Roxbury, Mass. Edwin T. Probasco. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
 Oscar Cornelius Sauvagoet, Wheel ing. w. Va.
 William A. Short. Kansas City. Mo. Stanley Skibinski. Alpena, Mich. Russell l. Smith. South Norwalk. Conn.
 Arthur l.. Soca. New Haven. Conn. Miles Shelden Sturgeon. Woodruff, III.
 Ludwig Tande. Tande, Mont. Henry A. Underwood, Iuka Miss. Howard l.. Vail. Pasadena. Calif Lafayette ?. Bauley. Newport. Mich. Gelindo Boraschi, No address. Joseph M. Cleary, Hartford, Conn. Austin Cullen, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank J. Duquette, Providence, R. I. Clare Kent Eggleston, Auroro, Ohio. Mark Elvidge, Jessup, Pa. Jacob F. Fox. Charlestown, Ind. Guilio Fredo, Erie. Pa. Marvin Hawkins. Davy. W. Va. Albert R. Hull, RockyGap, Va. Fred Jones. Philadelphia, Pa. Charlie Marinie, Chicago, III. Guglienlmo Pasetto. Sn Embrogio, Italy.
 Constantine Pedranti, Olema, CaIif. Stephan Alfred Rapp. Somerset. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
WOOL SUPPLY SEEMS AMPLY. SUFFICIENT
.[RepubIlcan A. F. Leased Mlre1

WASHINGTON Sept. s.-For the army, navy and marine corps. the gov ernment for the year ending June 30 next will require 266,O00. 900 pounds of secured wool, all of which is available Brlgadier General Wood, acting quar- termaster general. said today.
 For semi-gorernment needs 17.5oo.- .ooo pounds additional will be required and to meet this extraordinary de :1nland mar some of the product will be inn ported rom Argentine and Australia. besides the wool in process of man. aIacture. tailors and stores have stocked . up SIX or eight months ahead, iie saio, so no real shortage will be expected under fifteen months.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11

a fresh attempt at a counter revolt contains 121 names, including those of the Grand Dukes, M. Nerkhovski. war
 minister under Premier Kerensky.. Prince Shal1hovsky, minister of public and Tn the Lvoff cabinet number of bankers and Serbian officers, the cdi tor Of the Bourse Gazette, and a num- Der of generals
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
OVER FIVE HUNDRED
 HAVE BEEN EXECUTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM. Sept 9.-Accorlipr to an official announcement made at Petrograd and received here today bv telegraph, up to the present 512 alleged counter revolutionaries, sincludiny 10 members of the Right Social revolu- tionary party, have been shot as a re- prisai for the murder of Moses Uritzlxy. chairman of the Petrograd commission Tor the suppression of counter revo- lution.
 The first list of hostages who. it is th ~aa fnra1 uriII ba ahot i.- 4ha oo~- =
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
MORE QUICKSILVER
(From the Earth)

M ioHl lflt IdTl1)
 The demands of the war have st;,,,,, lated the production of quicksilver in the United States. In 1917. there were 3e,3ol flasks mined and manufactured worth $3.S57000. Not since 1883 has so much been mined in the country. Tn lslb the production of this mineral was zS,932 Tasks. A flask is "a pounds.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- plied by using and reading The Re publican's Classified Pages-Arizona.s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
AMENDS ESPIONAGE ACT.

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-An amend ment to the espionage act designed to reach draft slackers and to punish dis loyal talk was passed by the senate today and sent to the house It fixes a maximum penalty of 20 years inn or fine of S10,O00, or both
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11

KILLED IN ACTION
 lieutenants Charles R. Middaugh. Jackson. Mich. William Muir Russell. Detroit. Mich. lrhy R Curry, Marlin. Texas.
 Seraeants Abraham Friedman. Brooklyn. \. Y. Coleman A. McGraw. Gaffney. s. '. Albert Meyers, Jersey City. N J. Charlie Pietraszak, Toledo. Ohio 5eamon r. Wheaton. Cleveland. Q. Daniel B. Wright. Providence. R. I. harlcs $. Wyke, Andrews. x. C. South Mcintosh Jackson, Ky. Arthur Mitchell. Sylacauga. Ala.
 Corpor..s Leo Frushinski. Nanticoke. Pa. Chambers l.. Bunting. Jr.. Asheville ". C. ''''' William Walter Callahan. Lewis. town. Pa.
 James Collins. Providence. R. I. John r. Foley. Altoona. Pa. George K Hamilton. Samia, Greece Joseph Hassenforder. Secaucus. N | Joseph A. McKearn, Beloit. Wis. Anton Misek. New York. N. Y. Frank D. Seybert. Council Bluffs. Iowa. Clarence F. Ward Portland. Mich. Lowell F. Coleman, Goodland. Kans. George w. McCaffery, Owen Sound 'ntario, Canada
 Buglers Robert Kodzie Smith, Detroit. Mich John r. Fallon, RoXbury. Mass. Mechanlc Joseph Safonte, New York, N Y.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11

for making false reports or state, ments with intent to interfere with thi United States military or naval sue cess. The bill was introduced Gl Senator Culberson of Texas last Jan
 uary.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-Tho fol- towing casualties are reported by the commanding General of the American LNnelIilonarv f'nrcce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-05

SDttlIuUu Ns AptVNsNs
i862-Trank i,anderbaugh, Howard
1863 Howard D. Fidler. Frederickt'n
l8G4-Daniel s. Garno, Mt. Vernon
1865-Alfred G. Cramer. Mt Liberty
1866 Willis v. Wondering, Mt. v.
i867-Artie j. Jones, WaihOnding
1868 George Collins, Mt. Vernon
18G9-Thos. Higgins. Frederfcktown
l87O-Verner u. BrOkaw. Centerbnrg
l87i-Raybernal Bross, Danville
lS72-Perry Gallagher. Frederickt'n
1873 Martin II. Whitman. Mt. v.
1874-Wm. IIupp. Centerburs
75--Floyd II. Dnrbin. Mt. Vernon
1876 John Il. Alderman, Nit. Vernon
1910. Guy Taylor. Mt. Vernon
1878 James r. Purdy. Gambler,
s79--Iames r. Phillips. Mt. Vernon
1SSO-David Neighbarger, Centerb'g
1881 Albert W. Welker, Mt. Vernon
1882 Warren A. Unroe. Mt. Vernon
lSs2-Dana 3. Chase, Mt. Vernon
1884 John d. Welch. Mt. Vernon
1885 Henry D. Shaffer. Mt. Vernon
ls86-Chas. A. Beck. Mt. Vernon
1887 Chas. r.. Nichols, Butler
dissolution g. Stream, Mt. Vernon
1880. Geo Stumph. F'redericktown
1 1S9O-Wm. II. Koppert, Butler
1870. Easter Collie, Mt. Vernon
1926. Gregory Henley. Howard
1899 3-Cecil u. Jackson. Mt. Vernon
1894 Rally d. Bird. Centerburs
1896 Clyde r. hiarins. Mt. Vernon
1896 -Auatin j. Cochran, Gambler
1897 Walter NJ. Earleywine. Mt. "
1898 Earl d. O'Donnell, Danville
1899 VIM. l, Evers,. Utica r
l9OO-Iierbert y. Andrean. Mt v.
1901 Al. Snyder, Buckeye City
1909 Geo. Al. Tish. Mt. Vernon
1903 Frank l.. Martin, Bangs
1904 Roy L.. Anderson. Centarburg
1905 C. J. Higgins, Centerburg
1906 Homer NJ. Noble, Frederickt'n
1907 Andrew Shumaker. Mt. Vernon
l9Os-Wilber w. Condor. Mt. Vernon
l9O9-Alton Il. Yeaton. Mt. Vernon
Walter Mayo. Mt. Vernon
1911 Warner j. DevOe. Mt. Vernon
19ia-Chas. C. Better. Mt. Vernon
1916. ". Crlse. Jr.. Buckeye City
1914 ThOs. J. Gainor, MI. Vernon
1915 Robert l.. Carr. Gambler
19i6--IIarold Liggett, Democracy
ll9l7-Lear Canway. Centerburg
19lS--Cassil B. I.aym0n. Gambler
/ 1919 Frederick w. Fobes, Mt. v.
192O--Fred l. Dripps. Mt. Vernon
192l--Lester j. Essig. Centerburg
1922 Walter Thatcher, Danville
1928 Clarence Il. Mcpherson. Mt. '
l924-George Latham, Utica
1925 &C. u Stringfellow, BuckeyeCit
l9s6-Perry Otis Earnest, Mt Verno
l927-Walter Jones, Mt. Vernon
f92S-CalvinB. Gifiln, Greer
1929-Emery b. Clanton. Centerbuy
l93O-James G. Fredrick. Mt verno
193i-Clarence A. Brown. Eredktn
l932-Wm. j. Miser. Danville
, l933-Geo. W. Woodward. Fredkt'u
: 1934-Ralph W. Litzenberg. Ceut'rb'
l935-Bert d. TIumbert, Mt. Vernon
l936-Clay O. Beeney. Fredericktow
f937-Arthur r. Lift. Fredertcktowu
q fs38--Glenn w. Nyhart. Danville
1sss-Clifton NJ. Layton, Centerbur
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-05

1861 WIN. n. AIlgire, rredericktown
1862 Fred n. Clark. I'redericktown
1563--Willis u. Chilcote, Fredericktn
1864 Wilson 8. Gray. Mt. Vernon
1865 George u. Jacobs. Gambler
1866 Jacob v. KingGeld, Mt Vernon
1867 Mark NJ. Ewalt. w. VERNON
1aGS--Alvia ]. Smith. Mt. Vernon
15G9-- Orvie j. Gobson, Mt. Vernon
1570-rJos. G.. Cline, Buckeye City
157t4-John J. Miller, Wnlhonding
1873 Samuel G.. Frey, Howard
1573--Isaac s. Robertson. Centerburs
1874 -Chas. l.. Knox. Nj. Vernon
i515-George Hatfield. Mansfield
1578--LOnls Boucher. Mt. Vernon
I577--Oscar Harmon. Mt. Vernon
1873 Howard 8. Tarr. Mt Vernon
157a-John T. Baughman. Mt. Vernon
i5s0--Harry w. PetFy. Gambler
l58l-Edgar l.. Parker. Mt. Vernon
f5s2-Joseph Mansfield, Mt. vernon
i583-John Mcdonald. Mt. Vernon
1884 Otto 8. Baker, Mt. Vernon :
1885 Craig !. lowell. Frederitkt'n
1886 Floyd T.. Williamson, Nj. ".
1887 Clyde 8. Benhurt. Greer ~
i5Ss-Harvey H. Gladden. Centerbg
1882 Earl N. RowIey. M. Vernon
1890 Otto N. Bnrrls. Mt. Vernon =
i59l-Carl Amos Pears, Mt .iVsspon
I592-C. Howard Willis. MI. Vernon
1893 -Fred p. Bradrick. Frcderickt'n
1894 Cleo }. Pembroke Butler,
l595---lToy W. Wagner, Frederiekt'n
1895 Frank G.. Riley. Centerburs
1897 Arthur E. King, Mt, Vernon
159S-IIoward Il. IIotchkiss. Mt v.
1b9s-Chas. w. Reep. Fredericktown
1900 Frank j. VanVoOrhis, Mt. V.
l6Oi.-Amos l.. Beckholt, Bangs
i602-Chas. w. Ayers, Fredericktown
1909 Harry Sells, Buckeye City
1904 Chas. j. Reed. Fredericktown
1905 Il. B. Hyatt, brinkhaven
1906 Samuel G.. Scoles. Mt. Vernon
l6O7-Albert d. Dalrymple, Mt. v.
| t6OS-Chas. G.. Severns, Greer
| 1909 John W. Fesler. Buckeye City
16lO-Chas. G. Taylor. Mt. Vernon
i6l1--Ralph G. RingwatI, Mt. Vernon
i6i2-Fred J. Keefer. Mt. Vernon
1919 George p Morgan. Mt. Vernon
i6t4-A. L.. Latham, Mt. Vernon
l6i5-Beatty p. Williams. Mt. Vernon
Robert G.. Clark. Frederickt'n
1917 -Elwood T.. Stephey. Mt. Vernon
1618-N Nelson b. Nugert. Gambler
16ls-Chas. l.. Johnson, Mt. Vernon
1920 Wilbert McC. Wiifett, Mt. Y.