davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

Sailed sist. motor chiQuimuia. Puerto Bar
rios.
sex. Philadelphia for Jacksonville land pro-
ceeded).
Cleared %. str Santa Barbara. Pniiadsi-
phia.
Sailed I'd, str West Isleta. Phiadelphta:
TACOMA. Wash. Sept ARRIVED, str fo-
shida Maru No (Jap). Portland. 9.
Sailed ID. str Santa Rita, San Pedro:
VINEYARD HAvNN. Mass, Sept z--Ar-
rived, sehrs john Bracewell New York Tor
Southwest Harhor; Peaceland tEr), 90 lor
Annapolis. Ms; Alfarata (5r). Nova Scotia
for Stamford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
SAILED.

strs New York City CBr), Bristol; General
w G Gorgas. Cristobal; Narragansett lBr)
London via Baton Rouge; Aurora (Dutch)
Cape Haiti. &c: Bratsberg (Nor), Helsing-
fors; Princess May (Br), Port Antonio;
Great Falls, Kingston; Pioneer. Texas City;
Mundale, Baltimore; Erholm tNorl, st AIMS
CB; Belvedere QtaD. yigo Via Norfolk.
Str Lake Tanning, Wilmington; motor ship
Kennecott, Philadelphia.
schrs Cape Biomidon (BD, 81 John. NIB;
Nantisco, -.
U S worden. Newport. RI: Eagle Nos
II and 81. for sea.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York or
Friday. Sept 2, 1921, at 8 AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and eight hundredths (30.0S) inches
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-four (T64) miIIimeters. Captains Of al
vessels now lying in or near the ports OF
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
use the above official data Cor observing
whether their own barometerss require any
considerable correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM. w. 1S miles:
cloudy; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Naval Orders
.ciaI Despatch to The NEW YonK HnaALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 9.

New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Sept. ..
These naval orders have been made public;
Capt Thomas T. Craven to destroyer force.
Atlantic fleet; Capt. Charles r, Train to
bureau of Navigation. Navy Department: /:
Capt Chester Wells to u. 8. Savannah. In
command OF Atlantic submarine flotillas;
Commander John +. Cox to u. 8. 8. Wyo-
ming; Lieutenant Commander Alfred FL. Bal
sley, Lieutenant Commander Charles b. G.
Carey, Lieut.. Otto Nimitz and Lieut. Leigh
ton wood TO Navy Yard. Washington; Lieut..
.Aibin II. Cecha, Medical Corps, to Y: s; g
Savannah: Lieut. Reuben II. Hunt. Medical
Corps, to u S. S. Pensacola; Lieut. Harry
A. Keener, Medical Corps, to U. s. 6. Nep.
tune; Lieut.. Harry B. Lehnberg. Medical
Corps resignation accepted; Lieut.. Roy. X.
Leutslser. Medical Corps. TO receiving ship.
san Francisco: Lieit. II. l.. McDermott and
Lieut.. John 9. Powell. Medical Corps, to
VIM. v. Fox, Supply Corps. to U. s. 9. Cleve-
land Lieut.. Hugh Q. Quinn to receiving ship,
New York; Lieut.. Frank r. Tuck, Supply
Corps to office navy purchss sing and dis
Tribou, Chaplain Corps. to home; Lieutenant.
Commander John A. Davis to. horne. and
Lieut.. Claude A. Angonnet to Naval Train
ing Station, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
pRoPPINC OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Sept 2-Tne tim. ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute. %
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
18th meridian, or 5 hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
aGyl
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Dangers to Navigation

rReported TO the Hydroeraphic Otfice.1
Aug 81, lat 20 40. Ion 60 81. a conicai buoy
painted white above water and red below
water.
Aug IL, lat 80 o5, Ion 81 20. wreckage
about 80 feet long and about feet out Of
water.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
FOREIGN WEATHER, CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF, Sept 2-Barometer at
noon 29.65 inches; wind. w, light breeze /;
weather, duh and hazy temperature. 56 deg
Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAN. SATURDAY
PORT OF NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1921

Is expected to dock at pier 81, North River,
Sunday afternoon.
Str Alabama. Port Arthur for Providence,
was 27 miles NE Of Hatteras at noon 3lst.
Str Nantucket Boston for Philadelphia,
was 81 miles SW OF Fire Island at noon
31st
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

The time given IN the above table is East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add hour.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMYrR

Grenada. s. Vincent, Trinidad. and csudad
Bolivar fGuiana y, via Grenada. Trinidad
and Georgetown, str MATURA, AM.
Jamaica and British Honduras CCuba,
Guatemala and Tela o. via Santiago. King
ston. Belize, Puerto Barrios. TruxiIlo and
Teia. str zACAPA, 80 AM.
Costa Rica CUBA Caral Zone and Pan
anna y. via Havana, Cristobal and Port
Iimon. str TOLOA. 1880 AM I.
Newfoundland III. Via st Johns. str ROSA
LIND. 7;30 AM
Cuba (*), via Havana, str MORRO
CASTLE, s AM I.
Curacao and Venezuela; also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico. Via
Mayaguez Lnguayra, Curacao and Mara
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SEPTEMBER 3.

Chester Kiwanis. Bouogne 2od .Elwell Co
Eclipse. Bizerta Aug II. United American
EIuor spar. Santos I4th. Moore 4 MeC
Honolulu, Colon Aug 23.. Moore & Mccormack
Princess Matoika, Bremen Aug ~. Y Lines
Ryndam. Plymouth Aug %. .Holland-America
Toyama Maru. Colon 25th. .Houlder, w 4 =
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Transatlantic Mails.
sATuKnAY. sEpTEaIBER !.

Poland CD. via Danziy. str GpANsK. .
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Cher
pourg and Southampton (mail -. str
OLYMPIC 8 AN (sup $3.50 AM ID.
Europe. Africa and West Asia, via Plyr-
outh. Boulogne and Rotterdam (mail d !:
also parcel post mails for Netherlands, str
ROTTERDAM, 8 AM tsup Q 80 AN ID.
FRANCE 60, Via Havre. str LA LORRAINE.
80 AM (snp 1870 AM ~.
Europe. Africa and West Asia (Latvia and
Esthonia %. via Plymouth, Cherbourg and
bremen. also parcel post mails Tor Great
britain. ireland, France, Germany. Austria.
Czecho-Slovakia Hungary. Switzerland anu
other countries. str GEORGE WASHING
TON (sea post), . AN (sup 10: 80 AM ~.
Italy Cd. via Palermo and Naples, str SAN
GIOVANNI, $3.50 AN.
Italy and Jugo- -Slavia ~, via Naples and
Dubrovnik; also parcef post mails for Jugo-
6lavia, str MADONNA, 1880 AM.
Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Ldtuanfa, Lat
Via. Esthonia and Finland. via Gothenburg
also parcel post malls for Sweden. str
AM ID.
Denmark. Sweden. Finland and Estho-
pfa %, via Copenhagen. Stockholm, Reval
marx and Sweden, str MASSfCK. AM.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Q.
Europe, Africa and West Asia (Norway
Straits Settlements, Latvia and Esthonia = !.
Via Plymouth, Boulogne ana London; also
parcel post mails for Great Britain, ireland
and other countries. str CENTENNIAL
STATE. AM (sup 10:So AM ~.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

EMPRESS OF BRITAIN (Br), from Liver
pool LIST for Quebec.
HAvERFoRp (BrJ. from Queenstown list
for Philadelphia.
HURON, from Buenos Aires lat for New
York.
SIBERIA MARu tJaD). from Shanghai soth
for San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
DUE SEPTEMBER
Almanac for New York Sept. 3.

Sun rises........ 5 "a Moon rises 90 AM
Sum sets. ...... q &c Moon sets. 10 PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER SEPTEMBER 3.
Sand Sandy s,o nook I.,.ss AN s4tli pM Pm
Hall Gate ASTORIA. 10 SO AM IL OF PM
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

READ Lewis Nixon's plea for tho American
Merchant Marine IN September STIFF
NEWS. ten nther features. On newsstands,
20 cents n copy, or send AZ for subscription
TO 10 Pearl st., New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
CABLE REPORTS.
STEAMERS ARRryl

FASNENEEH STEAWEEtS AhHfNEUs
GU0L1EI.MO PIERCE QtaD. at Naples list
NIAGARA (Br). at Victoria, BC, ID
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Bound East.

schr Harriet q whitehead. Perth Amboy
for Nantucket.
Schr Ophein, New York for Huntington.
Tugs Battlrf. with o barges tat 10s15 AND
paoli, with fat 100 PM Bathgata, with
8 tat :O5 PM Hohcndaqua, with 10 Cat
3:45 PM Henrlco. with tat AN ist).
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land, Boston for New York.
Str Norwalk, Boston for New York.
Str Veedol, New London for Bayonne.
schr Mary Manson Gruener, Georgetown
SC. via Boston for New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

Passenger ~
Service NJ
When ynu are going to travel by water
this Fall book your passage in ships
that sail under the American flag.
They are fast and luxurious, sailing
to all parts Of the world. These ships
are the symbol of perfect comfort at sea
Americas idea Of comfort.
PASSENGER SERVICES
To Europe
Riymcuth, Bsulcsns and London
From New York
Old North state
CentennlAl Stats
s'pt ps,Sssa,t sIoSs ii1Ncy. sSSs.. 10
OCT asaNov. ~ as-Dss. II
Ursmen snd D0nxig
Trsm New xsrx
:. Potomac
sept. 22-Noy. b-Dsc. "a
Oct. 1b-Dec. 8
bept 16-Oct 22--Dec. 10
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen
From New York
America
Sept. 28-Noy. /, 20
George Washington
Sept. 8-Ost. Nov. 8.
United States Lines. Inc, IS Broadway.
South America
Ne d Janeirc, Monteyidee and Busnss Alrss
Frcm New Yssk
Martha WashAngr0n
September .
AEssTisaS sspssms.I Issts's Il
Bowling Green $500.
Far East
Hsnolulu. Msniil. Saigon. Singapore, Co
0e' oa'fSssm Trom San rr.ncises
Creole State
Sept. IA
wolverine State
Oct. 10
n =. s Tel. b Sowiins II = Green ; 4eso. 'n' =
Hcnolalr, Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai. Hong
Kong Manila
s.ss. s'.yfE .s-ss.. s:ss' -
Ks'sssn', css, ,s State
Iu6 AOnnhK8A l<iuos ~ 6t2t6 St.r Ns H
Bowling Green b625.
From San FrancIsso
Empire State
Oct
Hoosiex State
Oct. "a
rscifis MAN 2. 9. Co.. Hanover So. y. Z.
Tel. Bowling Green 1880.
Coastwise and Hawaii
Havana, Canal. Port Los Angeles. San Frsn.
cisco and Hawaiian Islands
From Baltimors
Hawkeye Stato
Sept. 3-Nov. ~
Buckeye State
October
Mslson Navigation Co., 100 Market St.
ean francisco, Cal. 10 South Gay u,
Baltimore. Nd.
Ms. svgfpvtNQ u0ANO
1taAayasNaIL ~
7asizA!&
The New York herald., 1921-09-03

HAvRE-DANZIG
One class cabin rate, Danxig $4,000.
NEW YORK-vIGO--HAvRE
coMrANYs o SFTIcE. 10 STATE ST. seS. r. Y !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-10
First Degree Murder -
Verdict was Excessive
Supreme Court Reverses Lower Tri-
bunal in Case of Anders
Gustaf Nelson

Anders Gustaf Nelson, son-in-law
of United States Senator Knute Mel
son, convicted of murder in the first
degree for the shooting and killing
of Joseph Middleton on a farm near
Alexandria, last March, is cleared of
the first degree charge in a decision
handed down, Friday by the Mime
sofa supreme court, declaring the
verdict is not sustained by the evil
dence and that third degree murder
is the highest degree that can be sub
mitted to the jury on trial.
Thomas V. Sullivan, Nonpartisan
league candidate for attorney gener-
al, who was appointed special coun-
ty attorney in Douglas county, had
charge of the prosecution. He is cen
sured for attempting to discredit the
defendant on cross examination "by
insinuation and innuendo."
Robinson G. Anderson, the present
county attorney, on receiving the de-
cision of the supreme court Friday
said there would be a new trial. The
killing of Middleton took place on q
farm owned by Senator Nelson, man.
aged by Theodore jacobson, where
Joseph Middleton was a farmland
The defendant had shotgun anc
Middleton is alleged to have taken il
from him. In the quarrel that fol.
lowed Middleton was shot and killed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-10
Community Red Cross
Nurse Makes Report
Month Has Been Busy One and Much
Good Accomplished - Will
Continue Work.

The first monthly report of Miss
Louise M. Ladner, community nurse,
in charge of the epidemic situation in
Sank Centre, was filed with the local
Red Cross Board on Wednesday.
This report includes a summary of
the cases of various kinds handled
by the nurse during the first montF
of her stay here together with de-
tailed statement Of the examinations
made in the schools and homes in
the city and vicinity. .
Although the report was completed
on Wednesday, Miss Ladner state
that since the filing of this statement
a number of new measle cases hac
appeared but that the epidemic Of
scarlet fever, small pox and chicken
pox had been confined to but few
cases in the entire territory under
her supervision.
Between the dates of Feb. 8 ant
March 8, Miss Ladner called at liz
homes in the city and 40 homes il
the country. She received Ais offic,
calls. In the public schools, As case.
of measles were discovered and Their,
were 43 cases in the parochial school
Eight cases of scarlet fever were re
corded and six cases of small pc,
and chicken pox.
|. When Miss Ladner first arrived i,
Sank Centre there were sixty home.
under quarantine. On March Sth thi
number had been cut to II.
Miss Ladner had been employed h,
the local Red Cross Board to remain
until all danger of an epidemic i.
past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-10
ence of the flyer until it was upon

ence of the flyer until it was upon
them.
'H. R. Neide. Great Northern sta
ton agent, was passenger on the
train, and was the first to descend
and assist the unfortunate automo-
bilists. Mr.. Neide positively states
that the train whistled for the juno
ton and again for the crossing, and
calls attention to the warning equip
ment of class 14OO locomotives,
which includes an automatic bell ap-
paratus which rings constantly after
the pressure of a button by the en-
gineer, and is always used within the
limits of city. The speed of the
train is estimated by the station
agent as having been, not to exceed
ing severely from the shock of the
eight miles an hour.
Crank Lee is reported as suffer-
tragedy, and many expressions of
sympathy for the unfortunate driver
of the car have been offered.
deputy Coroner J. B. Dunn was
summoned after the death of the vic
tim of the accident, and viewed the
remains. An investigation of the af-
fair will be made this afternoon with
County Attorney Emery Swenson OF
Foley, and Coroner Friesleben OF
Benton county in charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-10
Mrs. Hartley Laid to
Rest in Greenwood
Remains Arrive in Sank Centre from
Portland, Ore, Saturday
Funeral Sunday

Last week the sad news reached
Sank Centre of the death OF Mrs. j..
H. Hartley in Portland, Ore, and on
Saturday the remains reached this
city for interment, the services being
held Sunday afternoon from the
Methodist Church, Rev. c. A. Ander-
son officiating. Burial was made in
the family lot beside the body of her
son in Greenwood cemetery.
Edith Warren Hartley was born in
Warsaw, N. Y, February 26, 1868,
and died at St. Vincent's hospital,
Portland, Ore, March 1, 1921, follow
ing an operation. Her death came as
a great shock to all, as her condition
was not considered serious until a
few minutes before the end came.
Her husband and son, Clifford, were
with her constantly, making her as
happy as possible, and letters written
two days before her death were very
cheerful and patient.
The deceased had been a life long
member of the Methodist church and
was most devoted Christian, always
ready to help those in need and un-
firing in her efforts to make most
devoted wife and mother and loyal
friend and the esteem in which she
was held by all who knew her is
shown by the wonderful floral offer
ings both while in the hospital and
after her death.
Mrs. Hartley is survived by her
husband, a son, Clifford of Walla
Walla, Wash, and daughter, Mrs.
H. F. Steinkraus of Bertha. One
SON, Albert, was called by the Grim
~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-10
SAUk CENTRE MAN
Sees Washington
SUPT. ]. C. WEST WITNESSES
INAUGURATION OF PRESI-
DENT HARDING
Ceremonies WERE SIMPLE
NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE MAKES
FAVORABLE IMPRESSION
ON LARGE ASSEMBLAGE

Standing within twenty feet of the
inaugural stand in Washington on the
afternoon of March 4th, Supt. John
C. West of the Sank Centre public
schools, heard President Harding de-
liver his inaugural message to the
American people-the message which
set the world afre, and placed the
United States in it's proper light in
international affairs.
There was no great enthusiasm
displayed during the day, according
to Mr.. West, as compared with past
inaugural events, and although the
crowds received President Harding's
speech with great applause, the whole
affair was rather tame.
Mr.. West took occasion during his
two day stay in the Capitol to visit
all points of interest. He visited the
Senate Chamber, but was not in the
building when Vice President Cool,
idge was inaugurated.
Speaking of Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. West
said that the former president is q
broken man. He has taken on flesh
but has no control of his lower limbs
to speak of. He succeeded in walk
ing unaided, up the capitol steps, but
upon leaving the building, had to be
carried down the steps and placed in
his car. 49,,
The Inauguration was simplicity it.
self, according to the Sank Centre
man. "Just an ordinary Sunday
crowd" as one old timer at the CAPT
tol told him. -
There was no display and no great
amount of noise. The parade consist
ed of four automobiles and three
troops of cavalary.
President Harding, Mr.. West said
is an older appearing man than his
pictures would lead one to believe
Mr.. West was at the hotel when the
president left for his inauguration.
With Senator Knute Nelson ar1t
Representative Joe Cannon, Mr.
Harding left the hotel at ten O'Clock
for the White House where he was
joined by President Wilson and to-
gether they drove to the Capitol.
Following the inaugural address
the new executive held reception al
the White House for Marion people
in the city. Mr.. West had an oppor
tunity to attend this reception, bu
remained away to see the city.
During the delivery of the inaugur
al address, President Harding SPOKE
into an amplifier and his speech wa
clearly heard and understood by tn
entire throng of spectators.
Mr.. West returned to Sank Centr
Sunday night from the east. He lief
here two weeks ago for Atlantic Cit,
where he attended national conven
ton of school superintendent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-10
Local Mans Masterpiece
to be Shown at Theatre
JAS. B. Hendryx ''The Texan" Com
ing Sunday and Monday,
March Is and Ia

While admirers all over the coun-
try are making considerable of "The
Texan" James Hendryx's newest and
most patronized novel, which is now
being featured as one of the leading
stories on the movie screen, local
wags, old time friends of the author,
are telling some interesting stories
of the boyhood life of Jimmie" Hen
dryx.
A former Sank Centre boy, Mr..
Hendryx was raised in this commun-
ity and is probably better known
here than at any other place he might
have chosen to call home.
Rough and ready by nature, jim
mie Hendryx never passed up a prac-
tical joke. Things were funny to
him when others saw blue.
Some years ago, in the early fall,
Hendryx and George O'Gara, local
garage man, undertook a hunting
trip on Sank Lake. The weather was
cold, and ice had already formed
along the edges of the lake. All
morning the pair were hidden in the
boat awaiting for a flock of ducks,
when Hendryx suddenly becoming
impatient at the inaction of the occa-
sion tumbled O'Gara out of the boat
O'Gara to even matters up, tipped
the craft over, and both, drenched
with the cold, and leaving their guns
in the bottom of the slough" made
their way shoreward in search OF a
little dry atmosphere.
A friendly haystack offered the
only apparent solution to their pro-
blem. They burrowed into the hay
while a friend taking their clothes,
built fire to dry out the heavy
hunting toggery.
On another similar occasion, O,Ga-
ia, sighting a flock of ducks pulled
up on them, only to discover that
Hendryx had removed the shells
from his gun.
Hendryx' books and especially
'sThe Texan" follow closely charact-
eristics of the man. Just at present
the author is sojourning in the Michl-
gan woods, matching" up something
new, while s"The Texan" is making
a name for the Sank Centre boy the
country over.
1.-THE Texan" will be presented at
the Caughren Theatre Sunday and
Monday, March 10 and IA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-10
STRONG OPPOSITION
To COUNTY Agent
LOCAL FARMERS VOTE AGAINST
PLAN AT ANNUAL TOWN
MEETINGS
ELECTIONS PASS OFF QUIETLY
RESULTS IN THE TOWNSHIPS
= OF SAUK CENTRE, GETTY
AND ASHLEY

That farmers residing in the town
ships of Sank Centre, Getty and Ash
ley are adverse to the employing of
a county agent by the county of
Stearns, was made evident Tuesday
when the question was brought to a
vote in the election of town officers.
The matter of abolishing the office
of county agent was one which was
brought to the attention of the Board
of County Commissioners at their. re-
cent meeting in st. Cloud, and the
board in turn, offered the problem to
a referendum vote in the various
townships.
In the townships of Sank Centre
Getty and Ashley the vote against
the services Of the agent was almost
two to one or better.
The total vote on the subject of q
county agent in these townships was
155 of which 131 voted against t
agent and "a to retain the office in
the county.
There was very little opposition
for town office in either of these pre-
cincts. In the township Of Getty there
was opposition for the Offices of Sup
ervisor and assessor. John Hummer
and Charles Spaeth opposed each 9th
er for supervisor, Hummer being
elected by 26 majority. For the of
fee of assessor, Paul Dold received
81 votes and Winfield Ceynar g.
votes. There We're SO votes cast il
Getty township of which number II
voted in favor of county agent ant
10 against the project. Other officer:
elected in the township were JOSEPH
Wehlage, clerk; Joseph Wehlage ant
Chas. Hummer, Justice of the Peace
Chas. Hummer and Robert Betow
constables. The town voted a luml
sum of $4,000 for road, bridge ant
| miscellaneous expenses.
There was no opposition for Office
in the township of Sank Centre. Jos
eph Beste was elected supervisor
C. D. Wilcox, clerk; Frank J. Min
cite, treasurer; Charles Kortan, as
SCISSOR; Paul WILCOX, constable. Their
were 81 votes cast in the township O.
which % were for the abolishint
of the office of the county agent ant
nine in favor of retaining the office
The town voted $500 to cover tn
years expenses of which $1,150 wa
for bridge and road fund; $500 70
revenue and $50 for poor.
In the township of Ashley, Alder
Bromenschenkel was elected super
visor; F. H. Telschow, clerk; Antol
Bentfeld, treasurer; Lesli< Grey, as
SCISSOR; Henry Deters and Franz
Kinsella, Justices of the Peace AM
Geo. Schwartzbauer and Frank King
constables. There was no opposition
The vote on the matter of count.
agent was "a against and 5 for tn
agent. The total vote was %. TIL
sum of $1,000 was voted for roa
and bridge fund and $500 for revenu
purposes.