davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
BY MARION RUBINCAM

younger girls speculating about the
now professor. At p years one might
be quite excited because the teacher
was young n reputed to be hand
someI But at a. what difference
did that make? Besides, Alice vas
engaged-her interest in all men but
Lawrence was q very smpersonal one.
She felt much older and wiser than
these girls as she listened. There
was a laughing rivalry for the front
seats, and much buzzing about this
new man. Alice deliberately went to
the very last row and sat down. smil-
ing at the interest the other girls dis
played.
Hes probably married and wears
glasses" she said teasingly to one
c~lassmate.
The buzzing stopped as the door
opened to admit the new teacher.
Aiice's heart stopped for an instant.
1t was David Thorne who walked
into the room.
For one minute the whole place
swan around her. She was conscious
of the respectful silence of tho other
girls and the few boys In the class.
and of the old professors deep voice
Introducing
Mr.. David Thorne, who is to lee
ture once a week to this class"
She had n great desire. to get
out of tho But she had chosen
a sea- ON the last row.. and to leave
meant that David and everyone In the
room would see her. Besides, she
felt she must look very queer, she
felt SO odd.
But David must not see her. There
were 40 new faces in the room. Per-
haps. she thought, IL she kept her
face down. he would not recognize
her. She bent over her notebook,
glad she had learned to wave her
hair and dress IL fashionably, so even
the contour of her head was differ
ent. Davfd's familiar voice began
talking. in quiet. even tones, giving
an outline of the work proposed for
the term.
Tomorrow-Discovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
SIMPSON MISSIONARY
SOCIETY PLANS EVENT

The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Simpson NJ. E.. church have plan
ned a very interesting open meeting
for this Tuesday night. The meeting
VIII be held In the lecture room anu
will be open to the public.
The speaker of the evening VIII ps
,r,ss Emma Morris. a local woman,
who is in this country at h present
time on a furlough from her mission
airy duties in India. A VocaI solo ny
Mrs Marcy Michaels. a piano seiec-
ton by Miss Irma Hilsdorf n
number by the Epworth choir VIII
also be features on the program.
Mrs william walters Is general
chairman of the committee in charge,
assisted by Mrs. Edgar ID. Thorpe
Mrs. Frederick w. Richards, Mfs'
Ludlum Barnes. Mrs. Frank Parsons.
Mrs. Jane Ovrington. Mrs. Cnaries
y. David, Mrs. Sidney Bloodgood, Mrs.
3. Dennis Mrs. Daniel Hughes, Mrs.
@. o. McMurtree, Mrs. Ferris Hailo-
way. Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. David Mug
ford and Miss Emily Trout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
Personal Mention

Francis Willsey. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Willsey of 237 Madison
avenue has Joined the u. s. nav and
Is now stationed in Newport. X. I.
Miss Ruth Stacey, of Kearny ave
nue., was a New York sojourner yes
terday.
Harry Pintard, Of Atlantic City. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ebels. of
1S4 Madison avenue. NJ P.rintard was
formerly a resident OF this city.
Miss Helen Grannis. of tombstone
street is attending q convention in
Asbury Park today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Greet, of
Washington street. have taken up
their new residence In AL Penn street
Mrs. J.. Tesoro. of 1872 Smith street.
and Miss Lena Verducci, of Amboy
avenue. have left for a visit in King
ston, N. Y.
Sergeant Charles Trout, OF the u.
8. Army Medical School. Is confined
to the Walter Reed Hospital. Wash
ington ID. c., pending a consultation
of army surgeons as TO what treat
ment shall be given his knee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14

Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger
All rights restrved.)
In the early colonial days corn wal
undoubtedly the article of commerce.
and also the staff of life. Modern mill.
ing has made it possible for us &c
utilize this wonderful sun-kissed gold
en- grain the year round by removing
which can be utilized for commercial
purposes.
Cornmeal makes delicious hoe cake,
batter bread or spoon bread, cracking
cake, cornbread, mullins, johnnie
cake, griddle cake. and I would like tc
see the American housewife make use
of this wonderful all-American pro-
duct the year round.
Mush Is the most familiar form In
which We find cornmeal. 1t is used
throughout the winter as a substantial
breakfast food.
The following are some recipes for
sur passingly good breads made from
|cornmeal:
Hoe Cake
Place in a mixing bowl
One cup of cornmeaL
One teaspoon of salt,
Two tablespoons of strip.
Two tablespoons of shortening.
One tablespoon of grated onion
Now pour over the meal one and a
half cups of boiling water and beat to
a smooth batter. Let stand until cool.
Form into fiat cakes as thin as waters
between the hands and then bake In a
Turn frequently. The cakes can be
served with stews, goulashes and
|hashes in place of potatoes.
This recipe for hoe cake has come
to me from an old gentleman who is
about eighty years old and who is the
son of one of the first settlers Of
Ohio. His grandparents
|dians and his mother improved upon
and formulated the recipe.
Batter of Spoon Bread.
Every true daughter of Dixie has
her own pet recipe for this old ante
bellum delicacy. In the days of long
ago, when nanny could afford to
have a liberal hand with cream and
"aigs and sich," this bread was as
rich as a cake and must then be eaten
sparingly. But old man III. G.. l.. has
come to the rescue" and this bread
Is now minus the rich ingredients, but
is ~palatable and very good and thus
may be eaten in generous portions
without the danger of o~yerheating
the blood stream.
The Recipe
Place in a saucepan
Two and one-half. cups of boiling
water,
One-half cup of shortening,
One-half cup of strip.
Now pour in very slowly and stir
constantly to prevent Jumping
One cup of cornmeal.
Cook for five minutes and then turn
nto a bowl and let cool. Now add
One u of sifted flour,
Two level tablespoons of baking
powder.
One teaspoon of salt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
WOODBRIDGE

The block dance of the AmeriNn
Legion and Woodbridge Fire Depart-
ment planned for last night u posi-
noned ON ccoun Of the rain VIII DC
held next wednesday. May ID, n
the next night in case of rain. ms
purpose of the dance is to raise iuhaA
81 Elizabeth's Unit Of Trinity
church. of which Mrs. +. r. Valen-
tine is chairman. win hold q lawn
fete at the home Of Mrs. %.
SATURDAY afternoon and evening.
lime 10. to raise funds for the new
The builders of the Methodiss
Episcopal church are planning ior
two events in the near uture .
rwo sale on May 20 and n
we'll known movie. The Stream OF
Life" on the evening of June 10: r,r
The annual meeting OF the natf
will be held on Monday afternoon
Nav IT, at S.45.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
L CLUB

The Girls Club Exchange which II
being conducted is an opportunity a1s
the women of the city to obtain iittls
things which they need. Inc ex-
change is being run as follows VS.. Ger yoI.
tain members of the ciup have
unteered to make salads for serves
OF an afternoon, others VIII make
candy. others cakes, Cd srGcnsisd h Sasi.
Sarchtefs etc. A price will be set for
these tasks and the amount received
minus the cost OF the material WIN IN
otbar words the girls will receive no
compensation for their work but VIII
donate that time and energy TO ths
club. to,a
This exchange viii nave a duo-1oio
pos 1t will give the townswomen
an opportunity to have an expert cain
task for her at an amateurs price
and it will enable the members Oh ms
club to raise money for their treaSo,s
without donating anything exceps
their time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline, but do not compel
SATURDAY. NAY Is. 1920.

! copyright, 1870, by The Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
This is not a fortunate day. ac-
cording to astrology. Although Jupl.
morning, Mars, Saturn and Uranus
are all in evil place.
1t is a swey that promises great
organizations and coordination in
many lines of business and this i'm
pulse toward efficiency will be re-
Elected in demand for sweeping re-
roms an government affairs.
There is a sign hat seems to prom
tse honorS for q Senator who will
gain a great following among per
sons that place principles above poll
tics. This man Is not from the west.
During this planetary government
there is likely to be great w ten
sion and spreading discomfort.
Mars again stirs men to rebellion
and even to warlike demonstrations.
The effect of this planets adverse
sway will be felt in labor troubles
n ever in m where bitter
competition may cause dimplomatio
complications.
This Is not an suspicious rule for
agriculture n there may be more
than n crop failure.
The conjunction of Jupiter and Nep-
tune In the ninth, which favors q
continuation of interest in psychical
precipitate religious dissensions, as
trologers predict. Intolerance will
develop In sects that represent OLD
established faiths.
Stars that are read as likely to bring
about the u~ncovering of corruption
VIII auS nan scandals in cities.
one mayor will be sadly ~discredfted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
Corn! Its Many Uses From
Commerce To Your Table

!, One-half cup of cold water,
Two well beaten egg
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg.
Beat hard TO mix and then turn into
.w-ell-greased baking dish and bake in
ia hot oven for thirty minutes. The
fact that 1t must be lifted from the
dish with a poo n served with q
rasher of bacon. n thus form a deli
lcious breakfast. gives 1t the name OF
spoon bread.
Cracking Cake
Mince fine four ounces of salt pork.
place In q frying pan and cook slowly
until a light brown. Turn h crack
ling and fat into a mixing bowl and
add
One and one-half cups of cornmeai.
One cup of boiling water.
Stir until cool and then add
One cup of -four,
Two level tablespoons of baking
powder
One teaspoon Of salt.
One-half teaspoon OF nutmeg.
Three-quarters cup of brown sugar.
Three-quarters cup of milk or
water,
One-half cup of raisins.
Beat to mix and then turn into we'll
CREASED loaf-shaped pan and bake for
forty minutes in a hot oven.
Corn Bread
PIaCe In q saucepan
One and one-quarter cups of corn
meal,
Three-quarters cup of flour.
One teaspoon of salt.
Two level tablespoons Of baking
powder,
Three tablespoons of shortening,
Four tablespoons of strip,
One egg,
One one-quarter cups of milk or
water.
Beat to mix and then pour in we'll
creased and Toured pan and bake for
thirty-five minutes In a hot oven.
This bread is delicious If baked in
a narrow loaf-shaped pan. When one
day old, cut In thin slices and butter
and spread with a fruit mixture; from
into sandwiches. Fol the fruit mixture
use ~ralsins, nuts. prunes; chop fine and
mix to a paste. using a table
spoon or two of strip and n tea
spoon of lemon Juice.
This corr bread recipe also makes
delicious mullins IL baked in either the
iron opover pans OIL custard cups. II
a also be made into corn pone IL
turned into q literally CREASED iron
roatsting pan three-quarters of an inch
deep; bake in q hot ven for twenty
five minutes.
MENU FOR FRIDAY.
Breakfast
Grape Fruit
Soft-boiled Eggs
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Reheat Beans
Stewed Tomatoes
Lemon Pie Tea
Dinner
Wgatercress Asparagus Vinegarette
Crab Salad
French-fried Potatoes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14

Many women endeavor to enhance
an otherwise dull and lifeless com
plexion with rouge, but 1t is ever 80
much more important to make sure
that the colors which they are accus-
toned to wearing bring out he best
Qualities Of the skin.
There Is, for example. a shade OF
gray with a tinge of yellow in 1t,
which may best be described as putty
tam" This is admirable for the
type of woman with very dark hair
and dark eyes,, with lack-lustre skin.
and Is best used in the duller textures
like crepe de chine. as in the fashion
able afternoon dress shown in the
sketch.
The loose-hanging panels of pleated
chiffon may seem a little extreme to
the woman of conservative taste. The
idea, however, has been used on the
smartest gowns shown this season,
and offers an agreeable relief for a
plain skirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
NURSES ALUMNI DANCE
AT ELKS CLUB TONIGHT

Tonight in the EIks Building in
Madison avenue the Nurses Alumni
of the Perth Amboy City Hospital
will hold their first affair, II being In
the form of a dance which it is plan
ned to make an annual event. inc
committee in charge has been work
ing hard for the past few weeks
planning for the affair and disposias
of tickets and 1t is expected to be q
well attended and successful
The general chairman of the COM
mittee in charge is Miss Mary f. v.
Armstrong, she being assisted by the
following graduate nurses: Miss
Pauline Stricken, tickets; Miss Jennie
Rasmussen, music; Miss Daisy Muir
dock, decorations; Mrs. Henry Han
sen, Miss Caroline Juhl. Miss Elvina
Hansen, Miss Pauline Boettcher and
Miss Rose Bohlke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
Girls Plan For Hike.

Some OF the members of the COM
mittee of Organized Factory Activi-
ties met last night in the Commun-
ity House. They decided to hold q
hike to Staten Island on Sunday after
noon, May 23. The girls will start
from the Community House at 2
o'clock. Each girl will bring frank
furtera rolls and any other lunch
she desires. Miss Doris Willsey Ia
the chairman in charge of the athletic
activities of this body.
Following the meeting refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
Ladies', Aid Plans Festival

The Ladies' Aid Society of Our saw
tours Lutheran church met at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Thomson in los
Broadway, Keyport. yesterday AFTER
noon. At the business session ar.
rangements were completed for the
strawberry festival which will be heid
Thursday, June IT. in the cnurcn
hall in State street. The ladies' also
decided to hold an apron sale In con-
nection with the festival. The aprons
will be donated by the members and
their friends.
Following the business session re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. At the next meeting to be held,
June 10, Mrs. Chris Nelson and Mrs.
Hymark Thomson will be the hos
tess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
BARBARA FREITCHE GIRLS
PLAN SOCIAL ON MAY %

The barbara Freitche Girls held
their regular meeting last night In
the Community House. They decided
to hold a social on Sunday, May 20,
in the Western Improvement Asso-
citation Hall. The Misses Marie Han
ko. Nieolena Petersen and Marie
Hlavic were appointed the committed
In charge.
The election of officers took place
last night with the following results:
President, Miss Marie Hanko; fnan-
cial secretary, Miss Anna Beck.
Two new members We're admitted
to the club, the Misses Stephano
Churchill and Alma Petersen.
Following the meeting a social
time was enjoyed with m n
cake served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
Oficloth, Leather and PIumes
"a ssociated Press Corresporderoe.l

PARIS. April 27:-Oilcloth, leath-
er n plumes are among the ma
terials being used by Paris milliners
In the making of this seasons sum-
mer hats. They say hats of the ultra
modes this year will cost as much as
a dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
Win Complete Dance Business.

All members of the British n
American Social Club are requested to
bring money and tickets for the dance
held in April TO the meeting tonight.
The committee in charge will settle
accounts following the meeting to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
Rosary Society Rummage Sale

A Rummage Sale will start Tues
day ut 452 State street under the au-
OF the Holy Rosary Society of
st. Mary's church. Any articles of
clothing etc., which will be donated
are requested to be sent to Mrs. james
White of so Harrison Place or notify
her and they will be sent for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
sexine Circle 10 Meet

The Girls Sewing Circle of Our
Saviour's Lutheran church will meet
Tuesday night at the home Of Miss
Esther Lovenberg in Neville street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
Baked Tomatoes
Lettuce
Bread Pudding
Butterscotch Sauce
Coffee
ASPARAGUS yINEGABRETTE

Marinate leftover asparagus for
Thursdays dinner in w~ell-seasoneo
French dressing. adding
One-half onion. grated.
One teaspoon of finely minced pars-
ley.
one teaspoon of finely minced green
pepper.
Serve as appetizer. ice cold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22

McCABE-John Jones 5000 ]. (. lang $6GC Jessie T. Jones 5000
 MINNEHAHA w. Johnson $GG0 F. Wngert 5000 C. S. Lap ham $6C0 Bernice A. Johnson $60O Anne Mcclure.
 NELSON-Iamp Bevn $00 E. Barandon $z00 Albert Blevns $zG0. ean l Wilson Ethelda Trenberth $7O0 S Harry Temple SLIGO J. F. Grdne SLIGO T. Cox SLIGO Post due Inspector S1S+
 OCTAVEE Reissman Gs Amer Chders 5000 5000 Postage due Inspector Slz5
 PEEPLES WALL EY-R w. Forbes $650 Leieng So5O Floy Hays Forbes $65O Dan B. Genung $o5V
 PERKNSVLE- J. Perkins S6CO Mrs M A Perkins SOUL Al A. Perkins S6G0 Fannie Perkins 5000 w. A. Nunn 5000 .o m Ebe $32GO E. $320O Malcolm Bar S3OG F. $2O0 Richard Twamy 5000 Richard TWan ley $3C0
 $2lO $zl0G II. Bishop $2lG0 Eric lndhuit PREsCOTT-S E4 L. $25O $25 $50 Arthur Morrison S5G Chas A. Wedler $255O Gary o. Vyne $255C, Julius Iacoby $2550 Joe Bauer $500 . PRESCOTT s Wugene Newman S5OC0 John blancon S5000 Al Weber S30C0 Cha $QO0 $500
 RINCON A. Miller 5000 R. H. Lowdemnk 5000 J. w. Wdener S6C0. Sadie G. Jacobs $6OO.
 F. Montgomery 5000 Matie L. Osborn 5000 F Jones $6CO - ...o. -
 IGAIAN-Co F Rich $4GO T. Hudpeth $400, Claude L. Stephens S4OC, SLIGO A. Ramsey SLIGO !. w. Wmberly $1050, Orille Bozarh $1050
 SKULL VALLEYW L. Copper $400 C. Young $l4ON R. C. AfcNary SLIGO T. Arnold SLIGO w. Coughran $14C0
 ETODDARDGeo w. Johnson $500 Chaney $8CO L. Burle- son $80O A. D. Coover $8GO C. (. Soaulding $500.
 TURKEYFankie Baker $1O0 w. H. Sl100 A. Garrett SlOG Campbell SLIGO Angus Douglas SLIGO Postage due Inpec WAGONER-H W. Cole $6CO James McNary 5000 Mrs Kttie
 OOntnued four)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22

COTTONWOOD Sl6OC Aono Mason $lG0O Ed Ma 1hos $6OO Chas. D. Willard Postage $5,56
 CROOK CANYON-J. B. Honnson $9OO Luther Wilson 5000, Roma Tonnson S9G0 A. B. Tomlnon $9CO F. L. Tomnson $500 T. F. Gilmore $500 Postage due Inspector 74c.
 GROWN KINCC J. KimbeH SlGOO Henry Braun SlOO0 M A. Mckay $l0OG c. A. Tyler $lG0C F. K. Nelson $lO0O
 DEWEYC $lOC0 Annie GiIeland $l0CO Mrs Emma SlCG0 E. Sl0C0 Sharlot M Hall $OOO Post age-nspector $l5S
 GRANITE MOUNTAIN-A L. 5000 Springfield 2G0 Hattie Springfield $9CC Lon F. Springfield $2C0 Mrs Louise Lee
 
 HENRIETTA-R Ednupson $70G D. S $zoO o. Cay L. Postage
 
 HILSIDE-W II. $8OG Guy Shultz $500 G. H. Miller w. Davis
 HOPEWFI.I TUNNEIl-C A. Collins %O0, Mayn ard Gay $700 Byrd Fields $Z0C Carol Collins $70 Postage due n SIPS
 HUMBOLDT-C Henry $5Co W. Knight $l5OO Ernest Chf ders $l5OO, r. w. Freeman $l5O0 J. C. Kenweu $l5OO
 JEROME NORTH-W. c $19C0 Gillespie $1900. Geo. w. Salisbury Sl90G Henry Clark $l2OC Paul T. Murphy Sl9O0 Jake Weber Postage-Inspector $534
 JEROME SOUTH NO I'll. N Grain $lSC0 Clas Sauer Sl8O0 J. Cain $1&C0 M F. Sl&C0 w. L. Thompson $lSGO
 JEROME SOUTH NO. 2Edu. RucbT $18CO A. B. Stephens S1SC0 Hughes Gleason $SO0 A. Hayes S1SOo $384
 JEROME SOUTH r. $l30C w. & Sl300 H. L. Goldman S300 R. L. DAry $13OC Tobe Bowser $l3O0
 JEROME JUNCTION-Car Ree $9C0 w. R. Rhodes 5000, A. C. Wood $G0C, (. w. Rankin $9C0 C.. r. Frey $0G0
 KIRKLAND-A S. Rudy $00G L. J. tIaselcd $lOOO Cha N Evans $1000 Grant Carter $0C0, F. W. Shride $1000
 MASSICNS NJ. Bob1e M A1bcrtson 5000 w. A. Long $6C0 Berry A. Rush 5000 F. F. $6O0 Wm Blount $500 ae $&00 l. F. Wilson $lSOO F w. Groux $SOO Express due In :rectcr
 MILLER VALIEY-E c. Veil $12O0 F. $1200 E. nen $l2C0 Mrs Laura C. Well $1200 Mary A. Brown $1200
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
PAGE THREE
OUR CHRISTMAS TREES
 FAME IS WIDESPREAD
lFrom Tuesdav's Dailvl

lfTOm uCSQdN DallyJ
 The fir trees to be found on Spruce mountain are popular these days, and many Prescott people have been carting them home to do service on Christmas day or eve, but the reputation of Prescott trees is not confined to these precincts, as was attested yesterday when letter received by County Superintendent of Schools II. Curtis Miller was made public.
 Writing from Swansea, Claud Fer guson, superintendent of the Swan sea mine, stated that he had heard that trees were obtainable in this district, and requested Superintend- ent Miller to get one for the Swan sea school if possible.
 Ferguson's request was promptly compiled with by Superintendent Miller, and the school children of Swansea will be present at a Christ mas tree party in which a Prescott tree will be the center of attraction.
 Trees were cut again Sunday under the direction of Prescott For est Ranger NJ. l.. Nichols, who was out on the ground to issue permits and designate the trees to be cut. Only those marked by Ranger Mich ols may be taken away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22

Tournal-Miuer Liners get results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 YaVapai County, Arizona.
(Continued from page ?

C. L. F. Beaver Creek II. 70, lear Creek 23, ChIdS B. total l25.
 CLARKDALE JUSTICE PRECINCT (neneau Chief Creekl6 ; total 450
 CONGRESS JUNCTION JUSTICE PRECINCT D. G. Sinclair (D Congress Congress Junction 24 Columbia O. IT,
 GROWN KING JUSTICE PRECINCT J. E. tD)Cown T., Mnnelha Soldiers and Sailors O. total r. J. E. Shr u}-Crown King 5, Mnneala ,. Soldiers ;
 HUMBOLDT JUSTICE PRECINCT E. Corey (D)-Cherry a. IiJmboidt Me Cabe z total l99
 JEROME JUSTICE PRECINCT l. J. Sullivan (DJ Jerome North H. Jerome South No 8l Jerome Jerome 0, HopewelI I Jerome z5 C. Hopewcl Perkmsvi-e
 MAYER JUSTICE PRECINCT T. F. Thompson (D)Buc Bell F, Bunb Bee g. Mayer lE9. Stoddard 9, Turke PRESCOTT JUSTICE PRECINCT Robert Birch D-Copper Basin Crook Canyon Granite Mountain 4l Kirkland 34, Masicks F. Miller Valley +Q Prescott N E. Z9 Prescott N w. IT. Prescott S F. 264 Prescott w. IT, Skull Hillside Walker 1 and toaI117
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
SELIGMAN JUSTICE PRECINCT

 We the undersigned the Board o Supervisors Yav2pai County
  table true correct and complete tabuaton of the returns of the held o showing of person Constable election of by in respective Justice Precnct
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22

Chas E. BurtOn-State Senator. David Morgan--State Senator. w. Curtis 'Mnler-Alember. House of Representatives. Alfred H. Gale-Member. House of Representatives P C. kecfc-Member, House of Representatives Elbct A. Stewart-Member, House Of Representatives. Warren C. Dayis-Sheriff.
 F. A. MCSwigFn-C County Recorder. F. E, Smith-Couny Treasurer C.HF. Genry-County Assessor. John L. Sulivan-Couny Attorney. Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler-COunty School Superintendent. W. H. F. Jones-Supervisor (Four year Term).- C. ( Stlkey-SuDerNiSOr Tv,y Tern)