davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
FEAR c. O. & P. LINE
FOREMAN FRACTURED
HIS SPINE IN FALL

William Ryan, of SO7 West Jack
son street, is lying at the point Of
death. in the Spring Valley hospital,
suffering from injuries, received Satur-
day morning when he fell from a tel.
,phone pole at Howe station, five
miles west OF Spring Valley. Mr.,
Ryan's spine is injured and his back
may be broken. If he RECEIVERS. he
will probably be "A cripple for life.
The accident occurred just as Mr.,
Ryan finished flying some wires on a
telephone post. He started down the
pole. when his spur slipped and let
him fall backwards to the ground a
distance OF about twenty-five feet,
DR.. ]. +. Lewis was called to attend
him. and he was imemdiately re.
moved to the Spring Valley hospital
but the outlook Of his condition H.
very grave. Thus far the attending
physicians have been unable to de
terrnino the exact extent Of his in
juries.
Mr.. Ryan is one of the best knowr
men in the employ of the G.. o. 4
=. railroad. and few men working fol
the company have larger or more
loyal circle Of friends than he. HI
was employed as line foreman b,
the company for number of years
About year ago he Quit and went t.
work for the Belrose Sand Co. return
ino to the interurban about TIVE
months ago.
He Is a married man, and has
three month old baby daughter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
MARY HE|SER, WELL
KNOWN RESIDENT
PASSING COMES AT RYBURN
HOSPITAL FOLLOWING OPERA
TlON-lS SURVIVED BY TEN
CHILDREN - DAUGHTER OF
LATE VICTOR AND MRS. PEI
TIER.

An incurabe malady that attacked
her two years ago. and for which
she underwent an operation last Tues
day at Ryburn Hospital, last night at
10 O'Clock, proved fatal to Mrs.
Mary j. Heiser, wife OF Fred Heiser,
well known west Ottawa gardener.
Bringing into the world thirteen chill
dren, ten OF whom survive, Mrs Hell
ser was taken from life just at a
time when the future held its great.
est prospects for her,
A member OF one of the city's old
est and best known families. the de-.
ceased was daughter of the late
Victor and Mrs. Peltier. Born in
Brooklyn. \. Y, December 2, 1865,
Mrs. lIeiser came to Ottawa with her
parents when she was a young girl.
For forty years she was permanent
resident OF Ottawa.
May u. 1855. she was married to
Fred Heiser and became the mother
of her large family, three of the chill
uItU nltttUlHS itl III utdtll' lie pt-
reaved husband and these sons and
daughters survive to mourn her
death: Mrs John Price. Seneca;
Mrs. Harold Mason, Wedron; Mrs,
Wilbur Mathes, Joseph, Fred, John,
Victor, William, Harold and Emma.
all Of Ottawa.
She is also survived by her moth
er. Mrs. Victor Peltier, and two broth
ers. Joseph and Seller peltier. and
three sisters, Mrs. Theodore Iellers,
Mrs William Ieller and Mrs. Charles
Pyle. the latter OF Aurora.
Mrs Heiser, if present arrangement
is carried out, will be the first to be
buried in the new Calvary Cemetery.
which yesterday was formally dedi-
Gated with deep religious rites.
Preparations are being made for hold
ing interment in the burying grounds
northwest of the city Wednesday
morning. The cemetery is within
sight of the Ileiser residence, which
is located on Bridge street. north of
the canal
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at
St. Francis church, Rev. Casimir Mil
Ter. officiating.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
BACON GOES FOR t8C A POUND
AMERICAN CHEESE 2OC; SHOES
so 80 A PAIR IN PARIS SALE OF
u. S. GOODS.
CHy 'ho Associated PreHi

Paris. Nov. 3. The French govern
ments sale OF military stocks pur'
chased from the United States viii DC
opened Eere ana in other cities tomor'
iuw in the right against ;he high cost
of living.
Al the present rate of exchange,
with the dollar quoted at between :
and . francs the American equivalent
of some OF the prices placed on the
goods are as follows:
Cocoa. 30 cents pound, bacon, Is
cents canned peas. 10 cents; driei
navy beans, ~ cents; tapioca, Sia
cents; American cheese. ~ cents;
sweet chocolate, - cents dried ap'
pies, - cents; Malaga raisins, cis,;
rice flour. 4 - cents
No sugar or wheat flCnr is on sale
here. but II Is expected sugar will De
sold in some districts at prices iiAed
locally. Clothing also is offered
principally from the used stocks Of en-
listed mems garments, suitable lo'
working men. No shoes are available
in Paris, but elsewhere army shoes
pre to he sold at $3.50 and repaired
shoes at Sl.lO. Used overcoats are
priced at from $l,Sj to sl1h oliv'
drab trousers fS cents; sheep -kii
lined canvas oyercOats SlO.2c; WOO
drawers dS cents; wool socks q
cents; Gotten drawers - cents, wool
Tined leather vests $3.50. etc,
Officers olive melton, d0.inch width
= TO be sold at $iS2 yard. with low
/ prices for lower quality Of good.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday. probably show.
ers; much colder tonight
and Tuesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

TRY tho Free Trader. Ionrna, want Ads
journal lor quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

In resnonse to manv innrirics IN 70.
r"rd ~ tho election tomorrow. the N.
"fmrticn IL piven out that the women
NAV vote uDon the initiative and reter.
tndum; but not vote for tho cnrdidn'' 's
q The constitutional convention. Wo.
men should intern themselves upon
~" 'wo subjects 10 which they are er
titled to suffrage 40 that thev NAV
vote vote with Intelligence upon mat.
ers OF such vital importance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

was done by amateurs. as a prOteS-
sional robber would have taken the
stock of expensive yelNets and other
trimmings in the rear room, The TACT
that the hats were of different kinds
and shapes indicates thai they were
picked out for members Of a family
as one Of the shapes was a child J
hat.
A careful examination of the Irem-
iscs today indicated that the rObber
mad entered the frCnt door by the use
of a key and had left the same way
without leaving any trace of his yifi.
until the loss was discovered The
store was entered AT night, as Il
would have heon impossible 10 have
got back into the wo,E room in day
time without being detected
Chief OF Police Grove was informed
of the burglary and immediately
started working on the case
The robbery OF the store Is The siNil
case Of loop business house bein!
entered ana pilfered Since last May
the thieves in each case. with the ex
ccBtun Of the Megaiiin robbery, max
ing their getaway without being de
teCteh The other stores robbed wors
the Megallin shoe store the Pearson
Hardware Company, Smallenberg0I
clothing store, the Wheeler a. Mal'
Drug Company and the Hentric'
music store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
DEMANDS U. S. KEEP
HANDS OFF; Law TO
BE ENFORCED LmER

Washington, Nov. 3.-Attorney General Pal
mer today informed coal miners who protested
ion that the governmentaganst the strike njunct
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
DEATH OF JOHN A. McKINzIE

John A. McKinzie, highly respect
ed resident of this county, for many
years, died Sunday at his home on the
Grand River road six miles south of
the city, after an illness of more than
year.
Mr.. Mckenzie was born in Bellvilie,
Ont, came to this county with his
parents, in early boyhood, and had re-
sided near the city the greater part
of his life.
The deceased was married in 1873
to Miss Emma Sager. The widow
survives with one son, Dewey Nc
Kenzie, of Durand.
Mr.. Mckenzie was much respected
citizen and a good neighbor and
friend who will be missed by large
number in this county.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at the home. Rev. j. ID. Young,
of Cass City, former Shiawassee
county minister, officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
DEATH OF NJ. L. BURCH

M. L. Burch, 67 years old, died Sun
day at his home, 627 Woodlawn ave-
nue.. He was born December 5, 1851,
at Butler, Branch county, Mich, and
was married November Ia, 1875, to
Hannah L. Hovey at Litchfield, Hills
dale county, Mich. One daughter, Mrs,
Irma Howell, survives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burch moved from
this county to Detroit and returned
several times, coming back the last
time January last. He was car
penter, but had been unable to follow
his trade for about three-years on ac-
count of declining health. He was a
member of the Church Of Christ and
the Owosso Odd Fellows lodge and
was a man whose qualities as friend
and citizen had won him a wide cir
Gle of friends.
The funeral was held Tuesday after.
noon at $3.50 from the house and at 4
o'clock from the church, Rev. F. ID
Draper officiating. The services were
held under the auspices of the Ode
Fellows lodge.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
Will Give Half Holiday Bonus Also
Paid.

On Tuesday noon of this week
Charles E. Rigley, president of the
Estey Manufacturing Company, called
together the men in the employ of that
company and stated to them that the
company bad been considering the mat
ter of shortening the hours of labor and
submitted to them their choice of
fifty. four hour week or ffty-6ve hours.
taking Saturday afternoon as half hol-
iday, in either case the wage to be paid
upon the full sixty hour week Mr..
Rigley stated he wished the men to de.
eide for themselves which plan they
preferred and after discussion the men
selected for the summer months the ffty-
five hours with Saturday half holiday.
but beginning in October the fifty four
hour week will be adopted.
On Saturday of this week the employ.
ees of the Estey Manufacturing comp
any will receive what Is termed by that
company the extra pay rolf for the
last full calendar year, and all who
were in the employ of the com psny dur.
Ing the entire year of 1918 which
amounts to about seventy per cent
will receive an extra compensation, Q
SUM sggregating between five and six
thousand dollars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
CASE STARTED TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS AGO FINALLY SETTLED

Among the decisions handed down
by the supreme court at Lansing Sat
urday was the decision confirming the
judgment of the Shiawassee County
Circuit Court in the case of Frank J.
Sayre, administrator de bonus non.
OF the estate of Charles H. Sayre, de-
ceased, VS.. the Detroit, Grand Haven
and Milwaukee Railway Company.
This case was started in 1895 for
damages against the railway for
burning a saw-mill, located between
Durand and Gaines. Charles H.
Sayre, the plaintiff, died and his es-
tate was probated, and the attorney
for the defendant also died.
In 1915, when the new court rules
went into effect and all cases had to
be placed upon the calendar this case
was one of those which appeared on
the big calendar. Attorney Leon F..
Miner of this city then took hold of
the case, had it adjourned and had an
administrator de bonus non appointed
by the probate court.
The railway company fought the
revival of the case from the very start.
They appealed the decision of the pro-
bate court in appointing an admins
traitor de bonus non to the circuit court
and there it was affirmed by Judge
Dodds. The defendant then made a
motion to dismiss the case in the cir
cult court because of the great lapse
of time, this motion was heard before
Judge Searle who dismissed the case.
Attorney Miner appealed to the SUI
preme court from that decision and the
supreme court reversed the case and
ordered the case be tried upon its mer-
its.
Trial was then had upon the merits
in the summer of 1918 and verdict
of $3,184.43 was awarded to plaintiff.
Defendant then appealed the case and
yesterday the supreme court affirmed
the lower courts Judgment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
Good Race In Burns.

Burns township saw a hot race
between Republicans and Democrats.
Roger Haviland, Democrat, beat Will
liam Dyer, Republican for super
visor; Fred Stowell, Democrat de-
feated Ben Fisher for clerk. John
Foster, Republican, won over Claud
e. Burkhart, for treasurer. Floyd
Rohrabacher, Democrat, beat Homer
Nichols for highway commissioner.
For member of the board of review.
Ernest Gulick, Republican, won over
Eugene Wilson. For justice of the
peace, Mrs. Bertha Harper, Republi-
can, was elected over William e.
Savage. The Republicans elected
the constables.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
Woodruff Township.

The Republicans elected a full
ticket in Woodruff with the excep-
tion of supervisor, E. d. Colby,
Democrat, who has served several
years, being reelected.
The township officers are:
Supervisor-E. d. Colby.
Clerk-Vernon w. Leeman.
Treasurer-W. S. Shaft.
Highway commissioner - George
Foland.
Highway overseer-Horace Carl
ton.
Member board of review-Adel-
bert Purdy.
Justice of peace, full term, Edwin
Duffy.
Justice to fill vacancy, Burt Wood
bury.
onstables-Edward Poland, Mari
on Leonard, A. Parks, Mark Van
Wormer
The result of the vote on the
amendments was not available at
noon today.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
Antrim is Republican,.

l.. c. Scribner was reelected
supervisor and Antrim township
went entirely Republican at the
township election yesterday. The
beer and wine amendment lost out
two to one, and the good roads
amendment received an adverse ma
jority.
The complete ticket:
Spervisor-L. c. Scribner, 1856,
Henry Cunningham, 81.
Clerk-Guy Blake, 153, William
Eddington, 1877.
Treasurer, Stanley Jarrad, 1S9; B.
Hankinson, 81.
Highway commissioner-Fred Will
liams, 1853; Thomas Heney, 119.
Highway overseer-Jasper Hill
1853; Irving Kellogg, 112.
Member board of review. j.
Atherton, 1877, Joseph Kingsley, 109.
Justice of peace--Herbert Morgan
III, Orrin Rogers, SO.
Constables-Frank Mortimer, Har-
vey Clay, Joseph Jacobs, E. Fuller.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
Rush Township Republican.

Rush township Republicans were
victorious in Mondays election
Harry Coy was elected supervisor
over Jesse Bliss by vote of 1872 to
152. Mrs. Sadie Gordon was elected
township clerk by vote of 2O2 to
142 for Stanley Krauth. Howard
Amos for treasurer received PA
against 1873 for John Epton. For
highway commissioner, Willis De-
lemater received 212 against 1876 for
James, Lynch. For justice of the
peace Charles Gassman received PIG
againstH12S for B. s., Watson, For
board of review. S. d Morris re-
ceived 213 and George Drown 1874.
Jasper Ross and Howard Middleton
were elected constables.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
VAN sICE ELEVATOR SOLD

w. H. Van Sice, who has conducted
a most successful elevator, coal and
building material business on West
Main street for eight years, has sold
his interests to J. d. Judson of Red
ford, and will take needed rest and
later engage in other lines Of work in
Owosso.
Mr.. Judson is an experienced man
in these lines of business and will un-
doubtedly keep it up to past standard.
L. L. Laing will be in charge of the
business and j. H. Jones will be re-
tanned as elevator foreman.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
Republicans fin HazeIton.

Hazelton township ran solidly Re-
publican true to form in the election
Monday. The successful candidates
were:
Supervisor-Arthur Hanchett. So
majority.
Clerk-Will S. Beatty, 26S ma
jority.
Treasurer-o. j. Wallace, no op-
position.
Highway commissioner-Him
e. Collard, 156 majority.
Highway overseer-Henry Lyons,
217 majority.
Member board of review-John
w. Fair, 246 majority.
Justices of peace-Bruce Moore
and e. ]. Deale.
Constables - Charles Bellour.
John d. Hart, Roy Everett and Fred
McKone.
The beer and wine amendment
lost by sos majority, the good
roads amendment carried by A
majority and the salaries amend
ment lost by 229 majority.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
New Haven Prohibition Win.

The prohibition ticket swept every
thing before it in New Haven town
ship. The only Republican to win
was Sherman Keith for highway
commissioner and he had no op-
position. George Kern defeated w.
j. Williams for supervisor, Ray
Jones defeated William Bowhay for
clerk, Wesley Splitter won from G.
j. Jenkinson for highway overseer,
James Hopson defeated Jacob
Schautz for justice of the peace, and
William Smith won from Roy Dick
inson for member of the board of
review.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
Republicans Dominate Venice.

Republican had the better of the
argument in Venice township. The
results were as follows:
For suDervisor-George Lawcock,
r. 221; Wellington Post, 2O1.
For clerk-Cecil Baker, Republi-
lican with 261, defeated Bert Augs-
bury, who polled 15s.
For-treasurer, Finley Reed,
Democrat. defeated Floyd Luchen-
bill, Republican 221 to 200.
For highway commissioner
Ernest Self, Republican defeated
James Lawcock, Democrat, 227 to
1872.
For highway overseer District No.
John Bernear, Republican, de-
feated Frank Long, 259 to 157.
For overseer district No. 2-Lee
Chaplin, Republican defeated George
Bullemore, 265 to $50.
For overseers District No. ED
ward Watson Republican defeated
Ray Ellis 25S to 157.
For overseer district No. 4-Wil-
liam Melvin Republican, defeated
Harry McMichael 260 10 153.
For member board OF review
Thomas Herd; Republican, defeated
Hiram Stewart 261 to 1856.
For justice of the peace-Joseph
Geeck, Republican, defeated Mrs.
Nina White 252 to 164.
The constables are Frank Lamb
erton, John White, Earl Fish, and
Claude Owen.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
Shiawassee Township.

The republicans won the lions
share of the honors in Shiawassee
township. The results:
For supervisor-Roy Colby, re-
publican, 362; l.. Kanouse. demo
crat, 1872.
For clerk-Charles w. Mcclure,
375; Dell Greenman, 110.
For treasurer-Frank Case, 374;
M. Rifenberry, 10S.
For highway commissioner-Matt
McCardle, 1885,; Glen Chalker, 1913.
For highway overseer = John
Cramp, 36S; Fred Shlep, 112.
For member board Of review
Frank Sergeant. 374; William
Brown, 108.
Justice of peace for four years
H. Dunning, 363; N. p. Harder,
113.
Justice of peace three years -
Stella e. Potter, 377.
Justice of peace one year-C. e.
Godfrey, 374.
Constables elected are Louis w.
Heath, George Lake, James Riley
and William Smith.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
HUNT-BENHAM

The marriage of Mrs. Grace Hunt,
of this city, and G. F. Brennan, Of
Lansing was solemnized at the First
Methodist church in Lansing April 8,
Rev. M. Luther Fox officiating. Mrs.
Benham will be remembered by many
as Miss Grace Smith, daughter of the
late Judge Stearns F. Smith. The
groom is manager of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. in Lansing. Many
friends extend congratulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
DRYS AND GOOD ROADS
WIN SWEEPING VICTORY IN MICHIGAN
Fairfield all Republican.

The Republicans made a clean
sweep in Fairfield tiwnship Mon
day. Clarence l.. Van Dusen
defeated Roy Tabor for supervisor;
Guy l.. Walter was reelected clerk
over Clifford Durham; Roy c. Peters
defeated William Cook for treas
urer;; Richard H. Williams defeated
George l.. Beard for highway COM
missioner; Fred Williams won for
member of the board of review, over
l. r. Darling; l.. f. Clark defeated
William Tumulty for justice of the
peace.
The vote on the liquor amendment
was 62' yes and 210 no. Both on
good roads and salaries amendments
carried.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
Perry RepnbIicans Win.

Perry township republicans made
a clean sweep in Mondays election.
Leslie Clark beat Harry o. Bridg-
er for supervisor.
George III. Dutton defeated Mrs
Mary Warren for township clerk.
William II. Morrice defeated Mrs.
Minnie Devore for treasurer.
Edward A. Burke won from NJ
j. Arthur for highway commission
er. G. II. Haskins beat w. II. Davis
for highway overseer. Mark Grout
defeated III. r. Starks for member
of the board of review.
A. N. Mcqueen, the only Demo-
crat to win, defeated A. M. Bots
ford for justice of the peace. The
constables elected are John Anthus,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
Final Blow Given Attempts to Renew the
Booze Business
ShiaVassee County With Over 5000 Majority, the Banner
District in This Good Work.
Women Show Ability Equal to That Of Men in
Citizenship Matters.

The election Michigan Monday sweeping victory for
the Republican party for the advocate of good roads and for
Michigan demonstrated that it right
great political morally in the first rank and
progressively of the list The of Michigan dem
that take their place alongside the best of
deciding questions la the first place they doub
led the republican majoy they than doubled
business and they themselves
favor proper improvements despite the added taxes They
of the amendment to permit the in
creasing of judges salaries.
Michigan stood grand old party the women votes al
doubling the normal republican majority The majority
against amendment will reach $4,000 while the good
bonding question will have 100000 majority The
defeated jory estimated at 5000
despite that thousands did not which
way vote The republicans elected big
age city officials and have of all the
memberships on boards of n
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
Allan Wins in Corunua

Due to the voting of the women, and
the general excitement of the campaign,
the normal vote of the city of Corunna
was about doubled in the melee that
took place in the various wards of the
otherwise peaceful city on Monday of
this week. Harvey Allen was elected
mayor over Earl Durham by a majority
of 1873. Joe Shuts was unopposed for
clerk, and received Ais votes. Miss
Phoebe Shick was opposed by Mrs.
Eliza Harding, Miss Shick winning by
majority of 1913.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
One ticket i'm Vernon.

DURAND, April S.-There was
only one ticket, the Republican in
the field in Vernon township. The
township rolled up a dry majority
of 710.
The township officers elected are:
Supervisor-Chester M. Urch.
Treasurer-Glen Hoag.
Highway commissioner - James
Marks.
Member board of review-Joseph
Dickinson.
Justice of peace-S. c. Patchell.
Constables-A. Parks. j. Downer,
Charles Butler, Frank Fowler.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
DIR. o. L. Sutherland and family, of

DR.. o. l.. Sutherland and family, of
Coldwater, and DR.. Berabeau, of
Grand Ledge, spent Sunday at the
home of DIR. B. S. Sutherland. The
doctors are attending the state con-
vention in Detroit.
Miss Lena Beanish, South Dewey
street, entertained thirty friends at a
surprise party in the form of variety
shower Friday evening in honor of
her sister, Miss Zella Beamish, whose
marriage to Ralph ]. Owen will take
place in the near future.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
One Middlebury Ticket.

Republicans had the only ticket
in the field in Middlebury township:
The following were elected:
upervisor-Edward Il. Vincent.
Clerk--William J. Brookins.
Treasurer-Ralph Hewitt.
Highway Com'r-John Hafner.
Highway Overseer-Justice 8.
Babcock.
Justice of the Peace, full term
Ed. G. Wilson.
Justice to fill vacancy-Lucy
Jorae.
Member Board of Review-Frank
Stewart.
onstables-Bertha Hyde, Spencer
Seemons, Myrtle Wilson and J.
Purvis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-04-11
One Ticket in Owosso Twp.

There was only one ticket the
Republican, in Owosso township.
The result:
Supervisor-George Fauth.
Clerk-O. r. Harryman.
Treasurer-Emory Simpson.
Highway commissioner-C]orge
Dye.
Highway overseer-James Wink
ler.
Member board of review-Harry
Stewart.
Justice OF peace-Wm. Cooper.
Constables - Matt Cavanaugh,
Edward Wright, William Cooper
and Patrick Stevens.