davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
LIQUORS DEATH HOUSE.

The Saloon. long established as the
citadel Of liquor, has proven 10 be it's
death house Liquor, certainly the
Hghters liquors. might not have come
under the ban Of nationwide prohibj-
ton had not the saloon established IL
self on every possible street corner
and made itself the center Of a vici-
Gus, demoralizing, crime breeding cir
Gle.
The. moderate use Of liquors might
have been defensible and prohibition
OF It long Deferred; but the existauce
OF the rum shop was not. 1t had to 90
It was menace to every phase Of
life. II robbed men of health, char
acter and opportunity, women Of their
virtue and the community Of decencv.
Scarcely a criminal ever passed be-
hind prison walls without realizing
that he had travelled a beaten path
from the corner saloon to the Jail. It's
Milestones merely marked the wreck
Of homes and lives that would other
wise have been contented and prosD-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

sfesr are an Fsss.N 9ares
Near'v every Ere aaf asH. ssr 4 80
ga tae wtrl8 Us s9uIet aF
pessrHtst Sc @
werv SONG E ~ gee
there ar 3eat .Er fe seearF
tne Nay. srt ae s w
ge ta So
us4s aHi s,ear~g
GHhauHy
ts
; 9a8 ard e.atae af H
are ras-F aEarr EH-E ~ ta
manu- fas. ayv s atr
laaeg fsrsHt ar 81 s s.
fhe after s are rH
manufactured Raves are eeF
Art fagk - Ar farmer
su4 farm 'aaoF SIRE ,.
eousa strs
Eug 'ts IS reas staert Tesy ta.s
rs &. aEs cess He tsse saar
Qtr
Ha tarr % ea.aa hs ttf q
ere at 90 Big .rH tte desc 81 Yu
careful. hu# gp4 sgeH yaw aaaaey
Don paF a.F Erre tEst il as6-st
ktud sarsfhIng cheaper tfa @H
or ara Say raE 60 bias as sE
yoA absolutely EE ta hes. he
gain Hlhtef nenE bass aarsh az g
yQu cau heip Il fraaa b 81 fe a sa
haFe sda reasns sn l~te f.rs
Fou mare lIst tseaase Is a4r srs e
Spend u0 efarr .Har 4z ss .fef
II possible E4F fewer 'lturea IAfsr
thaf you ARE teey tHryeu Be-
SAVING regularly part " whas a
earn ard invest t III saue Eu@l eater
prise
Ard RS 70 e era asnss dave
worA for every aayH PAS Deliver
JUST a ll1ie nr faf fhe 81 apy .han
yoa eser asa ifre Is gn.s ~ fagtM
for .ts uHn sake and for t.s sost ~
the rest e az By bngine less ard
woretag wpfe, yuu sliI trlp pre-
QUESTION catch 90 vith demand. ana ~.
ter aA itst IS alDst ~ eur trouble
We are Used O. living Nith surflas
q food and manufactured praslaets
ahead That surplus descent esNf
now as g balance a heel ard L = art
o. the d!ac0Hrgr1lns ymptams of re
adjustment Il makes us sugrg reese
less, dissatisfied. afraid
II some strong trusted man GOA 8
rise up and tell as wtat Is the matter
with Us. tell us al 90 be courageous
and sensible and industrious and eco
nomlcal, Il would do a lot "a help as
through this trying. worring readiust-
ment. Bat IL shouldn't be- necessary
for any one 20 tell Us this. We ought
70 know that II we will keep our heads
and remember the other fellow. and 20
our best we VIII get through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

spent Saturday evening as the guest of
Miss IhelIna Harvey at this place.
Mr.. Z. K. Savedge has purchased a
soda fountain which he will install in
his ice cream parlor in the near future
Mr.. h. V. Fisher. of Altamont, was
in town on business Monday.
Miss Louise McRobie, of Swanton,
spent few days last week with rela-
tives at this place.
Miss Pauline Chadderton was shop
ping at Oakland Tuesday.
MIR. Moon was in Hutton on business
Tuesday.
MIR. Harry Weimer. of Washington,
ID. c., is visiting friends at this place
Mr.. Roy Wilson, of Akron, Ohio. is
spending few days of this week with
friends at this place.
The corporation has a force of men
employed working and repairing the
roads and streets in and near town.
The manager. golf instructor and
ticket agent are here and are prepAr-
ing to receive the guests at the hotel
and cottages this coming summer.
Miss Olive Chadderton. Of Fairmont.
W. Va arrived here Saturday evening
where she will spend the summer with
her father. Mr. W. H. ChAdderton. Of
near this place.
Mr.. Jones Is improving the appear
ance Of his store. by applying coat Of
paint TO the exterior and interior Of the
building.
Misses Susan and Louise Marshall. Of
this place. attended the teachers ex-
sminaiions AZ the Garrett County High
School Friday
Mrs. Rachael i.nuRhlin. d NJ LAKE
PaFk. spcnt a fcN dsys nth frieHis
and relatives 81 this place last week
Mrs G. WFlgh'. - Aiinmort. Wa
shupl ~ Be- tDUn NU1dsy
Mics Mi.fr Rose. 81 "a lsnn. was
shopping 10 ioau Mouday.
NsEl-TWgE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

Mrs May Thrasher ard daughter
Mrs. T. W. Burson and MIRA ~ a.
Jones we're shopping N Oakland Wed.
ncsday last
Mrs c. II. Browning spent Wednes.
Gay with relatives at Mt. Lake PARK.
Mrs Haulenbeek. and Mrs. Dewitt
and SISTER were shopping IN OAK land
Thursday.
Mr. J. " Walter, Of Oakland was
IN town last week
Mrs. H. A. Smith. Of Altamont. gas
shopping in town Thursday.
Mrs. II. v. Fisher, Of Altamont. was
in town Friday.
Master Junior Haulenbeek returned
last week from a visit to friends at
Baltimore.
Miss Hilds Thrssher spent Wednes-
day evening as the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Leighton at Nj Lake Park.
Miss Marie Maroney, of Oakland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
COUNTY KIDDIES DON'T
GET SQUARE DEAL

The eleven million school boys and
girls who attend rural schools are not
getting a square deal, according 70
Hon. Thomas +. Finegan, state super
intendent Of public instruction Tor
Pennsylvania. He says that while
city children have the privilege OF
ten months Of public school educa
tional training every year, the best
Of equipment as 20 teachers. school
buildings and school room convent
ences, also courses Of study that the
rural schools are as while less use
ful today then they ~ere 20 or IS
years ago.
During May I Travelled through
four states, including my owu. and to,
one rural school was open TIE
reason They bad used ap an the
time required by their stag. 'aw FOR
attending schools Some states reQusrv
only 100 DAYS u rural school atteu-
dance said Prof Fiuegan. while
most - tte citg schools require a.
least 200 days such a situation plac.
Is The country cbild at q dieaatagy
We also have h.er putting tte poor-
est teachers and poorest equipment
in our rural schools, uhen only thr
best Il eaea Is good en9agh.
Courses - stuiF should also D. ~
arranged. Prof FlneFau added
Recitati0us every four 90 seven mln-
uies all day l0uv e one raam hg ane
teacher. Is unfair &c hoth teacher ana
pupils. The onr ruou tetaai fuust
give say 20 thv coaso. dated haal
the school term nsust b.e leugf hsnssi
and betteT teachers. better baslalaws
and other eqa-r H1rnt rart D. Hsua.s
ed. that ltc cauatg8 reiia nay save
az equal chance Tor etlarafan N5gt
the s:y rhtl8
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
Honor Man In Pharmacy CIass.

AZ the commencement exercises II
the Louisville College Of Pharmacy,
Louisville, Ky, held on last Thursday
night, Mr.. Albert f. Ely, son Of Dr..
and Mrs. J. G. Ely, Of Oakland re-
ceived the Noigt medal for second
honors in his class, which was COM
posed Of thirty graduates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
25-Acre Farm for sale.

Twenty-Five acres in good cultiva-
ton; 3 acres woodland; 10 room house
in good repair; barns and other
buildings; good running spring water;
one mile to Oakland, church and
school; good road. For particulars,
write M n. SCHRoCK, Mountain
Lake Park, Md Advertisement 15-4s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
Decentralization Service At Creilin.

On Sunday. the 18th inst, the ser
vice flag q the Crellin Methods,
Episcopal church will be dcmobliFed,
upon which occasion the Rev. ". II.
Shultz. pastor Of ST Pauls church In
Oakland. viii be the speaker. To
this service Pastor McCamic has asked
the Editor Of the Republican 70 say
that all viii be welcome and are in
vitcd TO attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10
BAUGHMAN WILL ENFORCE
NEW AUTOMOBILE LAWS
First List OF Approved Headlight De-
vices Will Be Received Monday.


The first list of approved headlight
devices will be received from the New
York testing laboratories by Automo-
bile Commissioner +. Austin Baugh-
man on Monday. Under the new head
light law. which went into effect on
Tuesday of last week, clear-glass
lenses are a violation of the law and
the patented non-glare devices which
do not pass the tests which the State
Headlight Commission has formulat-
ed, viii make the users equally liable
to arrest and fine
A few days of grace have been al
lcwci 6utoists because of the inabli-
" of the commission, of which the
Automobile Commissioner is a mem
ber. 10 complete tests Of makes nov
Oh the market. As soon as the list of
acceptable lenses has been made pub
lie, however, a crusade will be inau-
gurated AGAINST violations. The AZ
tivities OF tae authorities will be Ill
rected hrst agairs; those who have
plain glass in their lights. Such IN
the view of Commissioner BauR b.
man, have clearly made no effort 90
show consideration for other drivers
or TO meet the requirements Of the
igw.
The Headlight law. however. Is only
one Of numerous regulations NhKh
became effective on June and Csi-
tuel Baagl man lis autotsts mat
they had better familiarizr them
ft,fez with tae requirements
Within the next 30 days al owners
% motor cars must make applical o.
Tor certificate ~ ltle ApF
nn blanks have hvrn mailed ia 800
tHose whp are nos holding Nrsuata
Ter automobile Iha registration fse
81 70 see1rv fitle t wll De- 1s-a
rzsarF % furnish the Aatar8as.v
Iammiss. ousr @tth fui dfssftE. 90
- Gee Esr fgF ah.rh b. salgl
sq4rrsa af aauerahsp and arraa eaas
kawe @sta azaatss ~ rg se1 ra
tagHsr ttAt ihs uwugr - 8 car saa
HHA rt egEEe Hauilar #4 atFi ftr
slwe athsu ahsch ~ n4ss a9 fr
tslr s aaarserc1 ta ~ 1asa
lt u a2 ts 69rat ~ shs 90.
tassa rauta ssasaHeF ta 4rf
ata .asT ral leaF tissl ash .ss .Aa
Ha HsHs a fvrAl tkzs nr
Sans .sHfe ass tAe AS aas ff
tngs saa stability ta rreva .aee-sss
a iHr Fat ~ @ae@afg nzRf ~n tx
ttc as~e s@f4rvt z-3 seq
y he te am 10 f-lg 2H~fatsss eel
~ ta sH a~r4sz shat q a -
- trg strf a ssss@ e4f
ts sa Et-s s-a4 Map
arsrE t ssx
tHAs ta-E zaps a ase
a eert afr tssee8 a. f
.rE nH es He 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-10

~ ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-02-05
COMPLETE INSPECTION
Miss Edna Flanagan Makes Re-
port on Work in January.

The inspection Of rural schools has
now been completed by Miss Edna
Flanagan. county nurse. During the
month of January, almost six hun
dred children were examined. OF
this number, over 33 per cent were
malnourished; over SO percent had
defective teeth, over 81 per cent en-
lareed tonsils, over 3 per cent had de-
fective vision and over ? per cent de-
fective hearing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-02-05
LAMB EXPLAINS STAND
Representative From herington Not-
ed After Much Deliberation.

Representative d. Il. Lamb return
ed saturday afternoon from Topeka
where he attended the special session
Of the legislature. The princfa
measure before the session was
course. the industrial bill. The SEN
timent over Mr.. Lambs district was
no doubt for the bill but in his home
town -Hcrlngton-th hill Is mpop-
ular. Hence, It will be seen that h.
was in an embarrassing position.
With reference to the industrial
court. Mr. Lamb said to Times
man:
I'm my opinlon-an opinion form
ed after hearing the matter dlscussed
by some OF the brightest minds IN
the country for over two weeks
this bin will prove the greatest piece
of legislation ever enacted in Kansas
and the best law ever passed in the
state for the good Of labor
when went to Topeka, like
many other Legislators, had my mlhu
practically made up to vote against
the bill. But when l heard Its dh
ferent provisions discussed, when J
saw its purpose, when | saw that In
Istead OF being direct slap at labor
llt was really curb upon capital
lthanged my mind. l voted for 1t be
lcause the bill is a good one, because
1.-The time will come when the laboriny
linen Of this community will in my
: Judgment come to me and express
} their approval OF my action.
my mind was not made up III y
minute or an hour, but after days %
, deliberation, after consulting som'
of the ablest men in the state, aftel
. hearing all sides discussed. The very
! things In the bill which labor fears
: will never become operative accord
ing to eminent constitutional law
/ lyers. | am confident that time am
results will justify the last Kansa
i Legislature in passing this industrial
. court bin. Herington Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-02-05
!. 0. BRuNsoN JERSEY LEADS
Article In Jersey News Cites Record
OF Dickinson Cow.

The October summarized COW test
ing association report shows the
high herd average in three Of the
six associations reported, 70 be held
by Jerseys. j. A. Comp and Son led
the Morris County Association with
an average production Of 35.O9
pounds OF fat. The highest average
production in the Montgomery Coun-
ty Association was 3I.75 pounds OF
fat, which was made by the Jersey
herd owned by l.. X. Fansler. In the
Miami County Association, Fritts
and Posts Jersey herd topped the
hist with an average production OF
$40 pounds Of fat per COW.
In November six associations re-
ported and three Of them We're led Dy
Jersey herds. The Comp herd was
again high In Morris County with al
average OF 4O.s6 pounds of fat pei
cow and the Fansler herd topped th'
Montgomery County association To-
the second time with an average O
1923 pounds of fat. Bruce Brunsol
who lives at Abilene right In tn
midst Of the black and whites, car
ried off first honors In the Dickinson
County association with an averag
of 29.2 pounds Of fat per COW. MI
Brunson had one cow that produce'
6S.3 pounds OF fat that month whicl
was the highest cow in the Who'll
association. In Morris County MI
Comp had the high cow with a pre-
duction of 6O.2 pounds Of fat.
The Jersey COW will prove her 81
premacy II you will introduce her
the milk scale and the Babcock tes
Ter. Are you testing your cowsF
not, you are not giving your goo
COWS a square deal, and your poo
ones are knocking the Jersey bree'
Give. her the oportunity and the Je
sew cow will advertise herself
Kansas Jersey News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-02-05
SCHOOL BOARD HELD MEETING
Formerly Elected Teachers To ~"
Vacancies in Schools.

The members of the board OF edu-
cation held their regular monthly
meeting in the high school Monday
night. They allowed bills and at
tended to regular routine business
and then formerly elected Mr.. Xii
bourne and c, L, Pannabecker TO the
nositions on the faculty Of the junior
high school and the high schoo
(which they have held for some time
hut to which they had never peer
formerly appointed.
MFR. Kilbourne came here In De
cember to fiji the vacancy left whe'
Mr. Potter resigned as principal o.
the Junior high school, and Mr.. Pan
nahecker arrived just following th'
onening of school after Christmas Z
take the place Of X. n. Keefer a
science teacher, on the high schoo
faculty.
The members OK the board ais
decided that the business men
Abilene should be invited to tax
one Of their noon-day luncheons a
the high school cafeteria, conducte
by the girls OF the domestic scienc
department. Two weeks ago III
board Of education was served D
the class and was so pleased WI.
the success Of the cafeteria they al
Ianxlous to have the business men
town see how well it is conducted
The students serve any where iroi
60 to 1876 pupils day and the pr'
position is self-supporting.
"There is no confusion In the rus
of the hour" one school board men
ber asserted, land the food is we
cooked and nicely served III
!. work is carried on under the dire
tion of Miss Marie Story, domest
science teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-02-05
HAD AUTO sMAsHUP FRIDAY
Two Cars Came Together On Buck
eve and EIeventh-None Hurt

An automobile collision Friday
a afternoon M the corner Of Eleventh
and Buckeye resulted In a broken
back wheel on the sedan driven py
Rruce Thayer but no injury to the
occupants OF either car. Miss Esther
Room. driving west ON Eleventh
turned her machine and struck Bruce
Thayer's car as he was driving north
ON Buckeye. Miss Roop's car was
but. slightly damaged.
Both drivers assert that they uio
not see one another until too late tC
Iavoid the accident.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-02-05
A Mean Look.

There are people right in this VI
cinity who seem to always have =
mean look and grabbed, fault-hnd-
ing disposition. This may be due to
a disordered stomach, constipation
or headache resulting from these
disorders. When such is the case a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
will soon make them cheerful and
happy. These tablets have met viii
much success in the treatment o
those ailments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-02-05

Nv 10 care for "nu" patients. Some
units are at work but the organlza'
tion OF the remainder has not been
eompleted. according TO Miss Flaha'
gan who submits The foregoing re-
norf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-02-05
Death Of Mrs. J. Robb Brady

Mrs. ]. Robb Brady died Friday
in Caney, Kans., at the home of hei
parents, according to news received
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Brady lived IL
Idaho. For some years Mr.. Brady
was in the newspaper business here
and he is well known in Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-02-05
Made 737 Visits

During January, 237 visits have
heen made on the "a cases under
care of the public nurse. sixteen
cases have now been dismissed, leay-
ang Is cases to be carried into FEB
mary The entire last week Of the
month was spent in trying to or
eanize the nursing force of the couh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-02-05

Clean, old papers, sc bundle, at
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-02-05
Inspect 5000

The total report shows that pracu-
callv 1900 rural children have been
examined. over 9 per cent hau ue-
fectiye vision, over 2 per cent de-
fectiye hearing, over 13 per cent
ladenoids, over 3S per cent enlarged
tonsils, over 3s per cent defective
teeth and over 33 per cent under
weight. Only two schools refused
inspection, one teacher being toe
busy and, in the other district
hoard member would not grant per
mission, owing to personal disappro
val of practically all organizations
including Y. w. c. A., Y. Nj. O. A.
A. X. c., and others, IN all thei
forms.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07
BROTHERS KILLED
 WITHIN 3 WEEKS

Piggot, Oct. 2.-Ed Tucker, an aged gentleman and broth CT of 2. c. Tucker, merchant, was run over late yesterday afternoon by an automobile driven by Mrs. Burton, wife of County Clerk Ballard Bur- ton, receiving injuries from which he never regained con- seiousness. He died at 3 o. clock this morning.
 A brother of deceased met death about three weeks ago in an automobile accident ln Kentucky when the car he was driving skidded over a high bluff.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07
PROCLAMATIo

Notice Is hereby given that an election will be held at the various voting precincts in Independence County, Arkan. sas, on
 TUESDAY, NOV. ?, 1920
 For the purpose of voting for the following officers, to- wit:
 Nine delegates to the Elec- toral College,
 One United States Senator.
 One Representative in the Congress of the United States from the Second district of Arkansas,
 One Governor of the State of Arkansas,
 One Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arkansas.
 One Attorney General of the State of Arkansas,
 One Secretary of State of the State of Arkansas,
 One State Auditor of the State of Arkansas.
 One State Treasurer of the State of Arkansas.
 One Superintendent of Pub- lie Instruction of the State of Arkansas.
 One Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture of the State of Arkansas.
 One Commissioner of State Lands and Highways of the State of Arkansas.
 For or against proposed constitutional amendment No. 13.
 For or against proposed constitutional amenment No. I4.
 For or against proposed constitutional amendment No. 15.
 One Prosecuting Attorney for the Third Judicial District
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07
ALL PRICES DOWN

The return of all commodi- ties to normal prices is pre- dicted by the president of the Chicago Board of Trade in Q statement given out last Sat urday. He says all food pric- es have declined 9 per cent in Chicago since the first break in prices four weeks ago.
 Clothing prices are on the downward trend also, and prices of clothing are said to have been reduced 15 to % per cent.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07
CITY AND THE COUNTRY

Cities are increasing in pop ulation seven and one half times as fast as rural districts, the Census Bureau has disclos- ed in a compilation of figures covering approximately s per cent of the new census.
 Those facts should be al- ways before the eyes of Con- gress, of state legislatures and of the nation as a whole.
 Broad measures to increase the rewards of life in the country, to increase it's com- forts and to improve it's gen. eral surroundings would work to the benefit of the people in the cities as well as those on the farms.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07
sL8 Aste
70 s-Sz-kG VETERAN KILLED
 LOADING TIMBER

Newport, Oct. 5.-Lester Kenard, aged 27 years, was almost instantly killed while at work in . saWmil at Grubbs Saturday afternoon The young man was loading logs with Q team and chains, which were used to raise them. One log struck Kenard, who was knocked down, the log striking his body, causing in ternal injuries from which he died in 3 few minutes. The young man had returned but a few months ago from 3 long service in France and Ger many, and had married 3 few weeks ago. He was 3 nephew of Sheriff ). M. Ivy.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07
pyuYpfmG WANTED 144AAzZ1SA ! - fF Eass J GA(

Each county Tn Arkansas should be represented with an exhibit representative of its resources in the ag1.icul- tural, mineral and Industrial museum at the State Capitol in Little Rock and l making an appeal to those in charge of local and district fairs to reserve some of the best spec imens of farm products at the fall shows and send them to me to be placed in this display, where they will be arranged so as to give credit to each county or community.
 Where fairs are not held it will be possible for conner cial clubs or public spirited citizens to collect . suitable exhibit. If agricultural pro- ducts are not available, miner al specimens or manufactured products may be sent.
 This exhibit of state resour- ees at the Capitol is not only visited by hundreds of strang CTS every day but 1t is a sour ce of pride to the people. of Arkansas, especially to those from the counties represented This is an opportunity for each county to advertise, with out one cent of expense, its resources. Won't somebody take up this matter of collect ing a local exhibit?
 Ship exhibits to Jim C. Ferguson, Commissioner of Agriculture, State Capitol, Lit tie Rock, Arkansas.
 JIM c. FERGUSON,
 Commissioner.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-07
of ofArkansas.

of Arkansas.
 One County Judge for the County of Independence.
 One Sheriff for the County of Independence.
 One Circuit Clerk for the County of Independence.
 One County Clerk 1or the County of Independence
 Two Representatives in the Legislature from the County of Independence.
 One County Treasurer for the County of Independence.
 One Assessor for the Coun- ty of Independence.
 One Coroner for the. County of Independence.
 One Surveyor for the coun- y of Independence.
 One County Weigher for the County of Independence.
 And in each township, one constable, two justices of the peace and one Road 0yerseer, except in Ruddell township, there will be three justices of the peace, and in Oil Trough township there will be two Road 0verseers to be voted for, at said election.
 Said election will be held in