davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-09

8 - 80 .
Detroit, noyiembre 25.-Edsel B.
Ford, presidente de la Ford Motor
Company, ha negado rotundamente
la version que corria sobre que este
Iafo no Sc repartir1a entire los emplea-
dos de su fabrica la suma de $4,000
de doIares en- acciones, como en- amos
'anteriores.
Las declaraciones que este res
Ipecto hA publicado Mr.. Ford, dicen
iasi:
"Mr. Edser Ford. presidente de la
Ford Motor CO., ha anunciado esta
maiiana que la regular suma en- accio-
mes al contado establecida en- enero
IL de 1920, sera repetida en- las mis-
mas. .eondiciones este aiio,, para 10 cual
lya Sc estan extendiendo los cheques
lde acciones para su distribution el
pEjnero de enerol1921. La suma que
Sc repartira este ano excedera de
l7;000,Q00 de d6lares.
"En adicion este, la Ford Motor
sCo. anuncia un extra de un 8 POI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-09

de. ct de Renavente, ell de. haber acerta.
do &c tan feliz manera con. el fondo y.
con la forrna 1iteraria, sino que, ade-
mas, Sc mnestra altisimO poeta al mo-
gNer con tanta gracia y agilidad sus
"muilecos en- I'M ambiente de elegans
cia externa, en- especial el segundos acs
to, que Sc desaTrolla todo el baflaslo
por UNI luz slaylsiIaa de. intensa poe
sia. \ en- este aspecto 81 questfiunfa
la pantalla sobre el escenario, puesE los
estrechas limites de este no bermiten
desarr0Har con todatla esplendidez so
Slala por ell alltor, ia fiesta de dona
Sirena yiendose obligado "a .ocultar al
sI1blico cliadross tan vistosos como el
bale, el caitto de Arlequ1n, rodeado de
poetas, a orillas de un estanque ilumi-
nado por Ia hlnas Y escenas capricho-
sas, elegantes. como 4el jnego del es-
condite lie Arleqmn y Colombina que
Ia .pantalla -presenta teniendo por fondo !.
I los reales lardiness de Aranjuez. U.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-09

La casa rl1anufac-
turera de .atltorno-
viles Ford volvera
q reparti1' este ailo
entire sus eI1lplea
dos la enoruae su
ma de z r11illones
de dollars en- ac-
/ clones
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-09
WHITE TRUCK
De 31a s toneladas.
Dos meses de uso.

Las 4 gomas acabadas DC. poncr,
y de la meier calidad.
iIgual que nueyo!
Sc vende con rebaja por no po-
.,erlo atender el dueno, Quien 10
interese dirfjase por eserit0 a
Box 35I-PONCE, r. r.
Blusas Georgette a tres pesos fal.
das peso en- LAS Nevedades" Bran
as. San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-09
- SsssS a. 80 8. .s5sls
POSITIVAMENTEE B:
IA CIUDAD De MEJlC0" : .s:::: =:
Positivamente esta yendiendo barato sln
anunciar descuentos ensus artlculos. y

ST afguno quiere comprobar esta noticia,
haga una vista este establecimiento ysse
conyencera.
Zapatos, Camisas de algod6n seda, para
guas, GOrras, Sombreros, PantalOnciHos;SG Cal
misetas, panuelos, corbatas, tohallas un sin
numero de articulos que omitimos emu
Imerar. 1929
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-09

pedido nj un empieado, que ascien-
den en- toda la fabrica mas de Gin
cuenta mil. "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-09
CA NJ BIOS

federal VISIBLE" signifca
eapidez en- Ell calcuIo y prontitud en- 81
negocio. SQu6 es la Federal VISIBLE?
Pregunte. indague, tisela. as
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
Million Packets Of
Flower Seed Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes OF the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have set aside more than one
million packets OF seed OF beautiful.
yet easily grown flowers to be given
70 our customers this spring for the
oeautifytng OF their homes.
Hastings 1920 Seed Catalogue is
now ready Brilliant cover in natural
eolers. 100 pages OF garden and farm
Information, profusely illustrated. It's
the one worth while seed book for
southern gardeners and farmers. This
catalogue is absolutely free TO you on
request Your name and address on
postal card OF in letter, will bring il
70 you BY return mail.
This 1920 Catalogue will show Won
Just how you can getkfive packets of
Tower seeds Five different sorts) alb.
soiutely free Of cost this spring. Send
Tor this catalogue today without fail
NO obligation to buy anything unless
you want to. n. q. HASTINGS CO.
Sesdsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt)
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
RELIANCE

We are sure having some win
ter wealth at present.
The sick people at this place
are all reported better, There
has been several cases of flu and
measles here this winter.
Mr.. Bill Long died suddenly
last week. He was just recover
ing from the flu. but heart failure
was the cause of his death. Mrs.
Long has the sympathy of the
community.
Harry Higdon's many friends
regretted to see him board No. 4
Sunday afternoon. for Arizona,
where he has accepted a position.
d. c. Haskins was in Benton,
on business Tuesday.
]. G. Taylor and chilcren and
Lit Carver of Wetmore, were IN
Reliance Sunday.
Edna Mahony of Etowah, spent
Saturday night with Willie Mae
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11

St1 %
III pIBsa uRQ--.. 'qlfuIs sql 50
uSIsSp sql 9soq0 9q pSqS!uU &C
ssAIu4 sQl usQM lnq 'IsdBd uMoI !,
uABIp uzsllBd qlIms sql sA!s !,
.GBA. Sp 40 'sIAoa ISuoIOO 's1Bsqie
iu0dRsA yeql smRu' asoqM sIallBI
40 psldopB pug =IeuOIoo GlqSnop Is
IO1 VIqdIspBIIqd uOIJ qlImSslIqM I'd
spBm sBM lnq 'sIAoa 100 40 psluit
lou sBA sJIu4 alMoa snomBg &
'ssAIu4 pun suns uMO LISql .
usAs ssmp smos 6eql pus psdoIsa
HIq8Iq SRA IIIEs pus SlInuaSuI I!sq'
.4uSnbSsuao 'lnOqlEn luaA 10 spooS
sized pspRIl IsqlIs ssql s0usg ST
-Y0na GpIeq sql SuomB sIoRIB uA
-un uB 1s0suIB sBM G5uom ana 'IsI
uBIpuI SutIspuBM smOs moIJ pas
ind 10 IseuoId srp &q spatu Ial
a-sM sIESslR IIp RIOS iuE 20 30
GU 'AsSI1sHuBl on 'suoqs qlImsNo
on sIsA sIeql IsauoIJ pIo eql no.
1sIn1os1nusW uA~o s!H quo ~Is",
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
CHANCERY LAND SALE
John :. Shanblin. Abmr,
y.
Mrs. Eva Green. ct al.

In obedience to an interlocatory
decree made at Chambers in
above styled cause. / will on
Saturday, March p. 1920, offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der, at the west door of the Court
house in Benton. Tenness. the
following real estate to wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
CT farm. situated in the old 3rd
Civil District, now the LIST Civil
District of Bradley county, Tenn. &,
containing $50 acres more or less.
and known as the c. c. Dunn
farm, and bounded on the north
by land of Kelly and Burns; east
by land of George Beard; south
by land of Epperson, Beard. Hicks
and Fenster; and west by land of
Rogers but a parcel of said land,
containing one acre more or less,
is reserved fer school purposes, so
long as same is so used, under
conveyance by former owners.
Said land is the same real estate
conveyed to said f. A. Swan by
c. c. Dunn and wife, by deed
dated OCT. 7, 1918, and of record
in the Registers office of said
county.
Also certain lot or parcel of
land, situated in the'old 9th Civil
District of Bradley county, Tenn,
and in the Cleveland Land & I'm
provement Company'S addition to
the city of Cleveland; and bound
ed on the north by lot of Hardy
east by all alley; south by al
and west by the Cleveland
and Wildwood pike road.
Also certain parcel of land,
with two houses thereon, situated
at Old Fort, Polk county, Tenn.
and bounded OH the north by land
OF Finneli3east by lamp of Finnell
and Smith; south by the public
road and west by land of Finncll
and being the real estate conveyed
to said F, 4. Swan by B. T..
Finnell and wife, by deed of re-
cord in the Registers office of
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
The Wonders Of America
HELL GATE BRIDGE.
ByT. MAxN

THE completion Of the NeE York
Connecting railroad gave us our
first all-rsil through route from New
England via New York, to the rest
Of America and a continuous rail- line
up and down the Atlantic coast from
Key West 10 Halifax. Ii also calls
to mind the fact that the insurmOunt-
able obstacle which had heretofore
blocked the way had been overcome
and the supposedly impossible accom-
plished.
Before this route could be opened,
it was necessary to get trains across
that terror to navigstors, the rocky
b0ttomed tidal channel. known as
Hell Gate" between Long Island
shore and Wards Island In the East
river opposite Manhattan Island on
which New York city proper stands.
1t was not possible to sink piers into
the channel, and the stretch WAS con-
sideFed too great to be covered by
one arched span. An engineer with
vision came to the rescue and trains
now cross on n wonderful fOur-trNcked
steel bridge. A peerless, steel arch, l.
OFT feet long said to be the longest
as we'll as the heaviest ever nung
across any waterway OF equal width,
now bridges the gap. The entire
weight is carried by gigantic 25O-foot
high towers on either shore. The
bridge Is 90 feet wide, designed to car
ry 10000 pounds per linear foot. The
extreme height of the arch Is more
than 800 feet above the water.
About 1900 tons Of steel were used.
The towers are bedded In solid rock,
aAd 1t Is estimated that they contain
5000, 900 cubic feet of masonry. The
bridge cost $12,OO0O0O.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
THE DODO'S COMPANIONS

The dodo has as his companions:
The grocer who put sand in his su.
gEr.
The butcher who weighed his hand
with each steak.
The market man who used a false
bottom in his peck measure.
The dry goods man who was a yard.
stick juggler and could sell you 34-inrh
yards While you were looking at him.
The hunorist who used to get paid
for writing about those things.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
TRUTH IN PELLETS

1t doesn't make any differ
ence how rich man gets to be,
If he isn't a gentleman he isn't
good company.
Even the crouch fills a place
In this world if it's only to
make other people glad that
there aren't more like him here.
Any woman will tell you that
she doesn't want things her
husband can't afford. All she
ever asks for are the things
she's certain in her own mind
he can afford.
Wen say this for the in
creased telephone rates. Since
they went into effect there has
been noticeable falling off in
the number of guess who this
Is speaking" calls. .<..
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
said county.
TERMS OF SALE:

TERMS OF SALE:
Said lands will be sold on a
credit of six and twelve months,
equal payments, taking notes OF
the purchaser or purchasers for
paymentsn hearing interest from
date, with good personal security,
and As a further security, retain
ing a lien on said real estate to
secure said notes.
Said tracts of land will be sold
and in bar of all rights
of redemption and homestead.
This March 2. 1920. 3-25 1923.
A. ]. WILLIAMS, C. & M.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
MEET OF THE STUDY CLUB
MapIeton Organization Enjoys
Splendid Session; News
Gathered

Mapleton, December The regu.
lar meeting OF the Study club was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Claude Saxon. About half OF
the members were present. The roll
call was responded 70 by Thanksgiy-
Ing sentiments and many beautiful
thoughts We're brought out. The pro-
gram was upon the subject Of Pales-
tine and papers were read by Mrs. j.
=. Albrecht, Mrs. w. ]. Richter and
MRS. J, Johnston. The club also ex-
poets to get behind the Red Cross roll
call and health seal sale, which will
be held in the near future. The next
meeting will be held December IA at
the home OF Mrs. L. w. Kruger. -
II. G. Hotaling spent Thanksgiving
family.
The annual Red Cross meeting
will be held Tuesday evening at the
high school for the purpose Of elect
ing officers and deciding what amount
will be sent for foreign work.
me audiences at the Federated
church meetings ARD very good and
with better roads 1t Is expected there
Win De an increase from the country.
Rev. Melby continues to interest
people by his very human sermons.
Mr. Engel passed away at the home
or his half brother, T. Simon on Sat-
urday Of cancer. He had been q long
and only came to Mapleton a short
sufferer, having been operated upon
ana only came to Mapleton q short
time ago. The deceased was born in
Germany and cane to this country
with his mother when quite young.
He was unmarried, a good worker
and managed to save something for
his old age, which he was not per-
mitted to see. He was q member OF
the M. w. A. and I. O. o. b. lodges
and carried insurance. Frank Simon
Is the only relative who survives.
Oscar Simon, Mrs. Clara Lafiesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanger Of Wells, Miss
Violet Simon OF Heron Lake ana Mrs.
Bernt Of South Dakota were here to
attend the funeral OF their uncle.
Gordon Twining and Lloyd Getty
left Monday on trip to Canada.
Gordon expects to attend the we'd
ding Of his brother.
Miss Laila Quinn spent Thanks
giving and the week end at home
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
John McGregor took q trip to Chi
cago, leavins hera Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rinehart
were thrown from the rig and the
team ran away Sunday noon. No one
was hurt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
QUESTIONS OF TAXATION
They Will Occupy the Attention Of
Legislature This Session.

They Will Occupy the Attention Of
Legislature This Session.
Taxation problems will occupy
much attention of the Minnesota leg
islature at its coming session, with
a struggle over the tonnage tax as
a spectacular feature, but with other
important tax measures likely to
claim even more time and attention.
Consequently the makeup Of the tax
committees in each house is receiv-
Ing more than ordinary care at the
hands of the appointing Officers.
Measures that are expected to en-
gage legislative attention include the
following:
Tonnage tax on iron ore, expect
ed to appear in two or more bills.
Royalty tax to reach incomes Of
fee owners Of iron properties.
Revision Of the tax classification
laws to favor residence structures,
tools and machinery, farm products
and household goods.
Attempted taxation Of the incomes
from ground lease, enjoyed by fee
y owners who now pass all taxes over
to the lessees.
Two important tax questions were
settled for the time being by the
people at the last election. The bill
making railroad companies 1aDle Tor
special assessments for permanent
improvements adjoining railroad pro-
perty was submitted to the people by
the last legislature and approved on
Nov. 2. It requires no further action
to make Il law.
The income tax amendment was
defeated In view of that fact It was
not likely to be submitted again un-
til there is more public demand for
it. It may be revived as an educa-
tional proposition, however.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
CLEAR OFF THE WALKS.
City Responsible For Injuries Due
TO Ice and Snow.

TO Ice and Snow.
st Paul, Mimi, December Under
q ruling of the supreme court, mu-
inequalities are made liable for injur-
les sustained by reason OF the ac-
emulation OF snow and ice on side
walks
The ruling Of the supreme court
p. McManus against the city OF Du
luth, wherein the plaintiff sued for
damages on account Of injury sus-
tanned In q fall on an icy sidewalk.
The court held that when munich
pality permits snow and ice to &C
cumulate on its sidewalks so that
slippery ridges form, making the
sidewalks unsafe and dangerous for
public use, the city is liable for in
juries sustained in consequence
thereof. :
The plaintiff in the case above re-
ferred to was awarded verdict Of
$3.130 in the district court of St.
Louis county for suffering broken
leg when she fell on an icy sidewalk
and the verdict was ustained by the
supreme court.
The decision of the supreme court
Is OF importance to every municipaii.
ty in the state and calls attention to
the need Of an ordinance that Will
compel property owners to keep the
sidwalks in front or their property
free of snow and ice. and likewise to
the advisability Of q strict enforce
proper ordinance the city would un-
doubtedly be able to come back on
the property owner in the case of
damage suits and collect from the
property owner whatever damages
were awarded against the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
EVENTS IN EAGLE LAKE
Ladies' Aid Held Meeting; Local
Creamery Pays 70 Cents For
Butterfat

Eagle Lake, December 1.-The
Ladies' Aid held business and So
GAL meeting in the NJ. B. Cook build
ing Wednesday afternoon.
Roy Compton and Francis Jackson
came down from the cities to spend
Sunday at their respective homes.
Mrs. Myrtle Harein Of Lamberton
home Of her sister. Mrs. ]. N. Comp
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McCarD and
family spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives at Winona
Several friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Schlekau gave them pleasant
surprise last Friday evening. The
evening was the occasion Of the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of their wedding.
Progressive card playing and dancing
were INDUCED in after which a
splendid lunch wa sserved. The bride
and groom were rendered an appro-
pirate present; The event was given
In the Houghtaling hall.
Several Of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Westphal gathered at the Westphal
home Saturday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Westphaps twenty fifth
wedding anniversary. 1t proved a
very pleasant surprise and all were
web entertained at cards. The new
lyweds were given handsome silver
present.
Will Rose and Ed. Englerth are
back to Eagle Lake after spending
hte summer in the West. They re-
port conditions to be good and work
plenty.
Mrs. L. D. wayatt of Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting her relatives at
Eagle Lake. Mrs. Wayatt will be
remembered as Miss Stella Harein,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hare
in. Mrs. Henry Harein is again at
Eagle Lake after brief visit to the
coast.
The local creamery paid seventy
cents for butterfat for the month OF
November. The following patrons
each received a cream check Of $50
or over for the present month: Swan
Swanson, August Borneke, L. J,
Compton, ]. R. Anderegg. G. A. Pc
terson. Andrew Loeffler and Walter
Wilkinson -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
ENDED LIFE WITH ACID.
Stranger Stepped From Train And
Then Committed Suicide.

stranger oteppeo FROM IRAN ANA
Then Committed Suicide.
Austin, Mimi, December L. A
stranger got off the Chicago Great
Western train at Taopi at about 1880
Sunday night and entered the station.
He asked the direction of the lunch
room and went out. A few minutes
later he returned and asked If the
station would remain open all night
He then lay down ON one of the
benches and was later found dead.
County Coroner DR.. Peirson Of the
city was called. He found note,
written with lead pencil, which read
as follows:
Telegraph to L. L. Devereaux, New
Rockford, N. D. Your brother George
died here tonight"
He died from the effects of drink
ing carbolic acid.
Little is known Of the man who was
about forty years of age. He had a
glass eye. red hair and a deep scar
across the front of his forehead. This
description DIR. Pierson wired to the
brother L. L. Devereallx and received
word in reply that he would come at
once.
The man carried no baggage Of any
kind and besides the note the only
thing found In his pocket was $40
bill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
AUSTIN IS GUARD Center
IONYEADOUARTERS
ARE AT THAT POINT
1t Will include the Company
Recently Organized At
OWatonna

Austin, Mimi, December Further
prominence will come to Austin as
the result of the establishment Of bat
talon headquarters here. The announ-
cement was made by B. Gruenebaum,
who will be major of the new unit.
Major Gruenebaum reorganized Com
pany G recently.
Not only will this be the first time
that the distinction has come to the
city, but the first time that battalion
headquarters were established in any
OF the smaller cities of Southern Min
nesota. The battalion will include the
company recently formed in Owa-
tonna, and Austin itself will have an
additional company, which will per-
haps be designated as Company H.
Major Gruenebaum stated.
Company G. Largest Unit.
The rapid reorganization of Com
pany @, Indicative Of the interest
shown In the national guard here, was
instrumental in securing the battalion
headquarters for Austin. Regimental
officials declared that the reorganiza-
ton Of the unit was accomplished in
record time. Company G within few
weeks reached strength over eighty,
eAN 40 INV NV ASA oOSS SSA~APeSAy 49, sAAS
state.
Major Gruenebaum stated that the
present company will BIO recruited to
a strength of Ito. A drive will be
made soon to recruit Company H, and
is to be completed before December 10.
Officers To Be Added.
The organization of a second COM
pany here, as well as the establish
ment Of battalion headquarters, will
give to local men an excellent opror-
tunity for promotion. Already the two
heutenants Of Company G, A. w.
Simpson and Walter Z. Tollefson, will
be promoted to captaincies. each hav-
ing charge of one Of the companies.
To the staff will be added four lieuten-
ants, and battalion adtutant, ranking
as first lieutenant and about thirty
non commissioned officers.
Armory Center Of Activities.
Meanwhile preparations are under
way for making the armuory the center
OF the proposed activities. Decora-
ton to cost over $1,000 Is under way.
A pool table has been installed In the
club rooms, and a reading room will
give members Of the company a place
to spend their evenings. The addi-
ton Of the new company will bring
to the ArmorW larger share Of the
national guard fund now In the Gus
tody OF the United States treasury
department. Austin's total share will
be IS 900.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-12-03
Many ARE AFTER PLUMS.
GOVERNOR PREUS TO HAVE
OFFICES FILLED
Appointment of State Auditor
Is Question of Greatest In
terest To People
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

st. Paul. Mimi, November 28.--
With election more than three weeks
past, speculation as to appointments
to the appointive offices of the State
Of Minnesota is more rife tina pre-
oeding election. Officials generally
profess to know little upout where
the plums may fall, but. judging from
the steady attendance In the office OF
j. A. o Preus, governor elect. there
is no shortage of applicants for posi-
lions.
The authorship remains as big q
question as ever. Mr.. Preus has made
no statement to indicate that he will
resign his present position until It is
time that he assume his duties "a
governor January 3, NJ. J. Desmond.
chief of accounts in the auditors Of
fee. R. P. Chase. deputy auditor. and
odin Halden of Duluth are promi-
nently mentioned.
The auditors appointment, while
causing the most comment, Is only
one OF q number Of appointments to
which Mr.. Preus has been elected
governor. There are many rumors as
to re- appointments and new appoint
ments, but Mr.. Preus refuses TO dis
cuss them. One persistent report is
that some of the departments will be
consolidated and that some may be
eliminated altogether.
Those Holding Office.
1ee;ao xx-LtoI~ I'LL
vacant during the next two years and
which will be filled by appointments
with salaries listed In the 1919 Blue
book follow:
Adjutant general, w. F. Rhinow,
$500.
Assistant adjutant general, W. c.
CARTS.
Insurance commissioner, Gus
Lindquigt, $500.
Dairy and food. Chris Heen, $4,000.
$500.
State librarian, e. J. Lien, $1,000.
Tax commissioner, J. G Armson,
$4,000.
Hotel inspector, w. A. Wittebecker.
Fire marshal, George III. Nettleton.
Custodian, J.. H. Schoonmaker
Board Of Health, r. w. Cappelin,
none.
Board of Health, Dr.. Roscoe C.
Hunt, none.
Board Of Health, DIR. Neill H. Wat
son, none.
University regents, Charles L. Som
mers, none.
University regents. A d. Rice.
none.
University regents. John G. VII
Board OF Pardons, DR.. H. G. Swear
mgen, none.
Normal board, C. L. Atwood, none.
Normal board, s. II. Somsen, none.
Normal board, II. O. Strong, none.
Normal board, John @. Wise. Jr..
none.
/. Board Of visitors, A. w. Milton,
hone.
Board of visitors. Rev. C. Nystrom.
none.
Arbitration board, R. J. Seiberlich,
none.
Arbitration board, F. B. Thompson,
none.
Arbitration board. H G. Ribenach.
none