davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
CARROLLTON NAMED AS THE
LOCATION OF CHILDRENS HOME

& =
The news from Jefferson City tells
the world that CarrclIton was chosen
by the state board last week for the
new state home for dependent and
neglected children, according to an
announcement nisde by Gov. Hyde.
The governor stated that that city
was chosen because it was accessible
from all parts of the state. The
tract offered by that city contains
go acres on which there Is a 49,
room house ready for immediate use.
Mrs. c. NJ. Slayton of the colony
for feeble minded at Marshall was
chosen matron of the new home.
s The salary Is $1,000 a year end main
tenance. Miss Eva Marquis of st.
Joseph was chosen as inspector at a
salary Of $500 year and Mrs. c.
+. Mayfield of Kansas City was
named as supervisor of field'work at
81, 800.
After several ballots Friday, the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tions awarded the children's home To
Carrollton. Moberly was regarded as
tions awarded the children home to
get the. votes necessary to win.
This was the information received
at Moberly Saturday at noon follow
ing call made TO the secretary Of
the board at jefferson City. Until
then it was understood that the mat
ter probably would not be decided
for several days and until the board
members had had further conferences
with Governor Hyde.
Most of the Moberly delegation left
Jefferson City Friday noon, at which
time no decision had been made. II
was evident to them, however, that
Carrollton would get the institution.
When the Moberly delegation ar
rived at jefferson City Wednesday
AFTERNOON and found that the meet
ing of the BOARD of Charities and
Corrections, which had been called
to meet Thursday morning, had been
postponed until Friday at the request
of Governor Hyde, the situation as
sumed a new aspect. 1t began to
look as il, the governor and not the
Board was going to make the selee-
tion for the children's home.
The law provides that the board of
charities shall be bipartisan board
and it is supposed to be wholly free
from politics. The board as mat
ter of fact, at the present time, is
! composed of two democrats and four
republican members. Three of the
members are women and one is a
minister.
It was promptly explained that the
Governor desired to confer with the
members of the board on other mat
ters before them and also that it
probably was due to desire on the
part of jefferson City to make
definite offer based upon the success
of soliciting committees that were
then out asking for subscriptions
( that the postponement was secured.
It was learned also that neither the
Moberly delegation nor the delega-
tions from other cities had been no..
tilted of the change in the date of
the meeting and that all the appli-
rarfc had fhn eaona 5faalinorc alnpn,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14

Fontinelle Stock Co.
is worth attending best
plays ever Go tonights
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-14
r. D. JAY,
Chairman.

wick and in Saline county. He was
placed in jail to await trial and viii
probably be given a Jail sentence for
the offence.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07
BRENT VAUGHN
FOR MAGISTRATE
Would Represent the Voters Of Magi>-
ferial District No. L

Brent Vaughn young man living
~ Numier Nine Lake. about twelve
miles west Of Hickman. authorizes The
candidate for the office of Magistrate
of District No. 8 His candidacy il
subject 10 the action OF the Democratic
primary. August 6. 1921.
Mr. Vaughn is one of the younger cit
izens of the county who aspires 70 serve
his fellow citizens In n county office.
and he has selected the office of Mag
istrate because he believes ne is quaii-
fled in every way to fill that important
position.
He has been a resident of the district
which he seeks To represent for the past
fourteen years. and of course. Is well
known 10 practically every voter in that
section
Although he has hecn staunch Dem
ocrat all his life. this is his first appeal
10 the Democratic voters for any fav-
or. He believes that be possesses the
necessary qualities and prerequisites
properly 10 fulfill his duties as mem
ber Of the county-courf. feeling that he
* acquainted with the requirements
which devolve upon such an officer
He will make a personal canvas be-
fore August g. and will attempt to see
every voter. Until he Is able 10 do this
he asks that you reserve the pledging
OF yolr vote. for he feels that his quail
fications when presented TO you will
merit your approval and support Of his
ca ndidncy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07
TWO men TAKEN
ON BOOZE BOAT


Two men. giving their names as tlar-
eucc Hol-crt and =. 4. Fox and their
place Of residence aS Cairo. were arrest
ed saturday night on charge 81 h,.pt-
logging They were arrested by Chief
~ Police TIamby Sheriff Walker and
Deputy Joe Wall on boat which they
had landed and tied up at McCnl-an's
Fish Dock and three thirty gallon ono
ten-gallon and One One gallon kcs were
taken from them The men were in,leed
in the county Jail and the whisky wnS
coufi~c1ited aud held iu the city iuii
According 10 II"l.ert and Fox. tiis
whisky was secured down the river
Thcy said that the rcr ct the baaf
had di~emharked az Tiptnuviii uni hud
come up 90 Hickman on the a. NJ < a..
% take orders. They were ouly einulns-
- of his. they said pnc af the men
Fox. ~nid that he had gotten aionrd tho
hont 40 New Madrid and was working
his way % Cairo They said that they
supposed the owner of the hoaf had
heard of the capture of the whisky and
hnd made hi~ exit from IIickm an
\ boy gave the lo,ui officers the tip
hat there was hoat lold of WHISKY
"a The river and the thrs-. effieer~ made
o thorough ~earrh until they found flc
io1t. When they came on board tho
foat. one 81 the men tried o. throw his
sun on Chief Iiamhy who. however.
lad him covered with pump gun. Mr.
iamby ordered him % drop hiS gun. a
= cllihre. which fell from his hand im.
the river
The men We're brought 20 the County
Iaii where they were held until Tues
iny. " hen their trial was held before
lfy Judge W n Amherg THeV vV,ar..
ound guilty Of selling liquor unltwfuily
nj were fined $50 and costs aud told
% leave town and stay away
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07
ENLARGING QUARTERS.

In an advertisement I'm this weeks
issue Jerry Sparkman. proprietor OF
Sparkman's Machine Shop and Garage,
makes the announcement that his Ma
chine shop Will after April 18th. be
established I'm n much enlarged quar-
tiers. He has annexed the building next
to that he has been occupying and ex-
tended his plant 10 include that. thus
enlarging his floor space three or four
times its former extent. Thus his ca
pacity for business will be greatly In
creased and he will be I'm position TO
take care OF all kinds OF general ma
chine, stationary and marine engine
work and oxy-acetyline welding and his
garage business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07
HICKMAN SCHOOL
BOARD ELECTS
Faculty for I9sl-ss Seleeted al Meeting
Friday Night.

At a regular meeting Of the Hickman
Board Of Education Friday the follow
Ing teachers were elected for the en-
suing term
Superintsndcnt-J NJ Calvin.
High : hool Teachers-T IL Iikins
Misses Carrie Campbell. Miss Sarah W.
Mcconnell
Grade Teachers-Misses Lois Carpen-
ter. Irene Seay. Nerah Mayes. Matte
Mae Scny. Audry Cali. Annie sharon
Mary Hardy Ligon Odessa Call. Annie
Carr Iigon. Mrs. Mary Barbour. Mrs
Dorsey -. Babb. Mrs Lena Parham.
Mrs. Van Fuller and Mrs Ava r. Jur-
~.
Miss Marguerite Fuqua was reelected
20 the position of music teacher
Only three changes are noted. these
being Mrs. Mary Barbour. Miss Annie
Carr Ligon and Miss Mary Hardy Lyon
for Miss A. Burrus. Miss Light Faris.
and Miss Bennie Jenkins.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07
Z<JOY ABLE FOOD
DEMONSTRATION

In accordance with their announce
nent in last weeks Courier Ellison
irocery and Hardware Company gave
g Food Demonstration 30 which th,.
nod qualities Of the following hrnuds
4 food were set forth Morris Mari
gold Butter. Belle of Ava Flour. swan
Down Flour. Heinz "a Varieties cinsea
Coffee. Loose-Wiles Crackers and Cakes.
Gold Bar Line Fruit. Prepared Dough
nut Flour. Olive Zest. WeSson oil
Snow Drift and Beech Nut Ginger ale.
The demonstrators were ably assisted
by Mrs T. g. Moss and Mrs. w. l..
skinner, local adopts az the culinary art.
md the many visitors 10 the store were
delighted with both the excellent quail
ties Of the foods and the excellent way
IN which II was prepared
The store was attractively decorated
with flowers. and music was furnished
throughout the day. A
carnation was also presented 10 each
visitor.
The demonstration was huge sue
eess and this popular company l. To be
on the efficient manner
IN which they played their role Of hosts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07
STAVE MILL HEADS
HERE LAST WEEK
Officials Visit Hickman Looking For
Factory Site.

- I. Stcudie president II the Mil
Sho1ls 'onIcragc Company Of - Louis
AMI J. T. Gibbons. vicp-prp-idcut of the
Monarch Cooperage Company of Dyers-
burg. nn auxiliary ~ the 81 Louis con
Germ. We're in Hickman the latter part
of hast week with "a view fo selecting q
site for their proposed new cuoucragr
plant Co. De- erected here Nn definite
Transaction were made. although 10 j.
known That they were well pleased with
the ouilopk Tor their business hers.
Two or three excellent lu,sitiouS were
pointed uuf to them hy prominent bus
inUs~ men of the city locations which
will d. ideally fitted for the erection
of q cuoperusc plant.
They use q class 10 timber in their
productions which T. not used by any
concern in this section and which j.
herr in great ahuudsurt- slich as Young
gum gud ash fno small to le used for
othrr products. According to Me~srS
S.eudie anil Gibbons. the plant pro
pusll Tor this ulIDe has payroll av-
cr -iuE Iruuud S.rnun "a dtv
~ Viii hc remembered that early IN
N rrh tnis cumpauv communicated
with iiiimau citizens relative 90 th,
cSf hli-hlnrut of branch plant here
90 ting fhlf ID rhc city would offer prop.
cr iud NceuCut~. they would locatr herr,
Tie plant if placed here. would b.
moved from a location ia Arkansas
which they are leaving because uf the |
So rcify OF nn available supply of tim
Der. An ahund ut supply cd this tim |
her Is 90 be had around Hickman. amd |
land owners will De- glad 90 dispo~e Of &C. /
e~pcciriiy at the good price which this l
company viii pay fnr IT,
Tie benefit in "a business way which i
this cunrcrn viii mean o. Hickman i
wouid he uo small matter. and our busi-
ness men should get behind this pro
jet
The same gentlemen who were herr
Inst week viii return this week FOR a
further survey OF the Inducements of
this city. ana win probably De- ready
definitely to decide upon the location
of the factory.
Unless yuu are satisfied with the |
amount Of business you are now doing
get busy and help bring this factory
t0 Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07
WILD HOLD QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE FRIDAY NIGHT

Quarterly Conference win he held at
the First Methodist Church Friday
night by the Rev. II. A. Clark. presid-
Ing elder. beginning az q 45 the ladies
of the church. under the supervision Of
Mrs. Adrian Minetree. assisted by Mes
DANES W. A. Johnston. A. w. Hale. A.
~ Barkett. Eleanor Mikel. Mamie Mix
FL. j. A. Thompson. WIN Barry. Bess
Curlln. III. =. Prather. W. r. Bondurant.
r. y. Mcconnell. :. r.. Burrus and w.
IL. Amberg. will serve n luncheon. The
ushers for the occasion will be Misses
Bess Thompson. Mildred Goalder. Mary
X. and Bernice Parham. To these ser
viccs a cordial invitation Il extended TO
all
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
IS SUCCESSFUL
Necessary Funds Raised for Health
Work and Forwarded 90 louisville.

lhe LNecufifc tuuIufiti... 81 thu. West
cru FULTON County Health aud Welfare
l-f't-iir nrf un Tuesday evening Ia th..
r""ms of the Commercial club Jovn,,S-
n"~~ wa~ The key note nf the o,,.,, sion,
i"i 20 Tho opening of thc meeting ii,.
president. Mis- Emma Tyler. annann.-
ed fhai The sum ~ S2Jnnud ltn. hecu
d. i~ed tor public health work In This
end of fhe county
Both ~ The health organizations in
The ensiniy will now De given rs.pt.S..,,-
iati"n on the county Board of Health.
Mis~ Emma Tyler and Hon ! -. West
were elccted thc representatives for this
end of the county
br = T. Iiackcrbv ~ 10. State
Board of Health wa. present III tin.
session - the Fiscal Court aIsl went
over the matter Of fnil-timc public
health ~eri ice 10 detail The meInierS
~ tAc Fiscal Cont were most cnihu<-
ia-fir and gladly voted their approgiriss-
fi"n uf S2Iun for tho work This means
simply an increase of 500 on the part
~ the Fiscal Court since the work that
ha> i.rcn done in the past has ,o~i f'ic
county has - l"n per year
The Fulton Health aud Welfare
L'-agu" has raised S25op the lr-sl or
eaniz fion has raised S2Jop and the
r i~'aii QUIZ ha~ appropriated >Z-fN.
making total OF 5000 To this amount
the Stale Beard of Health viii add
from "a per cent 10 100 per cent which
viii give Fulton county budget of
from Si2. 2.DOp 10 si5.uD0 for the public
health work. This county j. the soy
cnih county in the state to take advan-
t.igc of the fuli time health work ln
tho other counties that have had the
work almost year II has proved most
successful and in every instance provi~-
Mons are being made 10 carry IN on am
FDi; SALE Ny residence ia Soufhrr
other wear NJ doubt IL will prove fl,.
some im Fulton county. II fh. interest
ui the popiilace 80 large can De secured.
The full-tiine health work will date
from April ist. and IL j. hoped that 10y
the end % the month the ~tan win b,'
fully organized While the money for
tho work ii the county viii be deposit
sd ia fhe locni banks. II will he pa oui
only by an order of The State Board of
Health. -. there y no possibility al
wasting funds. In order t-,ile Lii l.
zens in general may De kept In 'ciu~,
touch with The work q public meeting
viii be held on the Secoiid Tuesday .v-
ening iu each month when reports from
the stan will be given II is also
planned that these reports win he pub
iisiied IN rhe Courier each month.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07
STREETS WILL BE OILED.

Funds are being secured this week for
the purpose of oiling the Hickman
streets. Present plans are TO oil from
the County Jail 10 10 Swift's Grocery
corner. and from the college building to
the city limits In East Hickman. Other
streets should be oiled as this method
is In the long run more economical than
watering the streets, and il not des-
tructive 10 them Oil. In a quantity Of
about 10000 gallons has been ordered
for this purpose. and work will soon be
begun
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07

Someone. identity unknown. delight
fully and deliberately surprised R. l..
Bradley and family. Monday night by
dropping about a dozen nice fat hens
tied up In a sack I'm their back yard
They were discovered Tuesday morning
and turned out Mr.. Bradley says he
has them I'm his chicken yard awaiting
the call Of their owner We can't think
Of any nicer present during these times
than a dozen fat hens
The Holcombe building on the corner
of Clinton and Cumberland streets IL
rapidly assuming an up-to-dafe appear-
ance- The building has been entirely
overhauled. the floor has been raised
and the walls sealed with concrete to
prevent seepage during high water. and
a new front Is TO be Installed.
On occount Of the rising river, which
would have soon begun TO come thro,nxh
the West Hickman sewers leading tbFu
the West Hickman levee. these Spverr
were clooed last Friday.
Oiney Johnssn ana r. d CoRee drove
through to Memphis On Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07

u,"h- a. g. Manuel of rascola. No
,,i, 'ip M signed up ~ uanage ths. ha~r
' 'ln' this year has been signing M
piayerS from 90 over ihe conufrr
Ing i, 'he past week or two Mr.
= tn'iei VIII arrive here next ueek
''' =" start TRIMMING and arr4n..-
ii'i''S are being n"v made for fh,. o,.,.n
iis game Of the -eason. These vin O.,
announced isiar
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07
WORKING On BALL PARK@

The ball park is being pun ia fipfvp
shape this week and everything iS ~
ins gotten in readiness for the trimming
# IIicknan's base bah club on the 10Th
of this month The low plnceas have
been filled in q sewer puf through thpt
VIII tai" care 81 standing water. ami
p De- humpy places scratched on. roller
ben being run oser same. packing IL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07

w. T. Ccffey. candidate for the Of
flee of Tax Commissioner. received no
tice this week that he had successfully
stood the examina ton required Of can
didates for this office, have attained. =
good mark on his paper. thus qualify
Ing him for the office which - see1kn.
Mrs Henry Clay returned frOm Mash
VILE last Monday night .eftcg unI1cE-
going a slight operation at hocD1n1
there. n
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07

Mrs. Margaret Reid received n tele-
gram on "Wednesday announcing the
death OF her brother. J. w. Cooper.
which occurred ON Tuesday night nj his
home I'm Gordon. Texas. Mr. Cooper
had been I'm bad health for some time
and his death was not unexpected. He
was born and reared I'm this county and
was well known 20 many older citizens.
.moving 10 Texas some forty years or
30 ago. where he has since resided Be-
I1c4 his wife he Is survived BY two
0du4 one sister here. Mrs. Reid: one
nfafeP near Fulton Mrs. Bette Gard
oF, and one brother west ef Hickman.
4 Chester Barnes has been In East
Proirie, No. tnR past week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07

CASTOR Sans and Miss Jimmie Ro-
per. Of near Cayce. were married sun
dny afternoon by Esq. =. A. McDade.
~ the McDade home. James Lawson
and Miss Flora Sans accompanied the
couple. The contracting couple are well
known In the Cayce section and have n
host Of friends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07

Aii-~ Iutiir lierdriN returned SHUH-
dlf 20 Lexington. where ~ir Is att,ld-
ing fhr state University. after spending
la-irf holidays with her parents
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE HERE.

Hon. w. 7. Walker. Of Clinton. can
didate for representative Of Hickman
and Fulton Counties I'm the Kentucky
legislature during the ensuing term. was
visitor i'm Hickman Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr.. Walker spent both
days in shaking hands with the voters
and renewing acquaintances with many.
warm friends, of which he has a great
number here He is an excellent gem
tleman Of the old school. being pleasant
and affable and ne will doubtless poll a
large vote in fhe August election
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07

Airs I.awrtrce NrMakin went fa
Trrzrsaui Tem- leo l.r with i.,t moth
tr NJ r q Wiugn WHO has l.een ~irl,
Tor >ffcri u~Dt> MIS- Wiugn is jazz
proving ~aue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
RICHARD BAUMANN, SINCE
1864 A RESIDENT,
DIED SUNDAY

Richard Baumann, president of the
Baumann Hardware company, passed
away at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Henry j. Seim, 315 Forest street, Sun
day morning, January End, 1921, at
twenty minutes past twelve o'clock.
A gradual decline for number of
years, consequent upon the encroach-
ment of old age, had kept Mr.. Bau-
mann close to his home and, at times,
confined to his room and he was mac
tive in business and social affairs for
nearly a decade. Mr. Baumann has
been prominent figure in our city
during the entire lift of The Pilot, so
there has been no incident of his life
of Importance for the past fifty-six
years that has not found record in its
columns.
In his business and social life in
their minutest details, he was ever
kind-hearted, accommodating, jovial
and charitable in the extreme. His
friendships were as lasting and un-
changeable as the granite In our hills.
In all his business career he never
was so blinded in his efforts to gain
success that he could not see beyond
its confines and render service for the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSA U PILOT SO YEARS AGO

Bennie and Allen James of Column
bus are visiting at the home of S. II.
Alban.
The following young ladies are at
their respective homes for the holi-
days: Mabel Kelly, Minneapolis: ::
Mary Kelly, Milwaukee; Lutte Judson,
Marinette; Emily Peck, Menominee: /:
Nettie Mercer, Edith Alban and Grace
Knox, Evansville.
Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1888.
The big snow storm on Saturday
delayed the running of trains.
Mrs. Hugh McIndoe received a
handsome piano, gift from her ia
ther, j. r. NORM of Cedar Rapids.
c. w. Harger, cashier of the Mara
thon County bank, distributed tur-
keys to many of his friends for Christ
mas.
p. 0. Means and Miss Lutte Single
were united in marriage last Satur.
day, Rev. G. S. Martin officiating.
The 10th annual reunion of the La
dies Literary club was held on Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. S. II. Alban.
Local music was furnished by Miss
Gulick, DR.. T.. M. Kanouse, Edward
Browne and Misses Edith and Nellie
Alban.
Geo. c. Flanner Of Jefferson, Wis,
and Miss Hattie Fellows of Mosinee,
were united in marriage last Wednes-
day. Rev. F. l.. Wharton officiating.
Thos. p. Mathews, one of the most
prominent men of Merrill and a resi-
dent of that city for forty years, died
on Friday.
Last Wednesday and Thursday the
temperature went down to thirty be-
low zero.
Last Sunday evening Louis Schlecht
shot and killed Louis Butter at the
Hotel Northern. The shotting was
in self defense. Chas. Quandt, was
coroner and the jury was M. M. Par
fridge, Herman Feldman, Z. d. Par
dee, J. 7. Winkley, A. d. Collins and
Henry Seim.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
NEW TEACHER ON STAFF
AT TRAINING SCHOOL

The Marathon County Training
school resumed work last Monday
morning after the holiday recess.
Miss Vera Dove of Bangor, Wis, be-
gan her new duties as a member of the
faculty on Monday. Miss Dove re-
ceiyed part of her training at the
Lacrosse Normal school and she is
also graduate of Stout Institute.
She has been teaching in the high
school, at Waco, Texas.
The members of the faculty will go
to Wisconsin Rapids on Friday even
ing to attend meeting on Saturday
of the faculties of the Training
schools located at Merrill, Amigo,
Waupaca, Wisconsin Rapids, and
Wausau. This is the second annual
meeting OF this group of Training
schools, the one of last year being
held in Wausau at the invitation Of
the Marathon County Training school
DR.. Carter Alexander of the state
department is expected to be present
at the meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
TAKE OATHS AND BEGIN
TWOSYEAR TERMS

The county officials, elected on No
yember End, of last year, took their
oath of Office at the Court House on
Monday morning and Immediately
commenced their work. In most OF
the offices the deputies and clerks
who had been on the job remained
with the new officials, but to inform
the new incumbents, those who have
been in office, remained over for a
few days.
The new officials at the Court House
are Edward Kuhlmann, county clerk,
William Kumbier, county treasurer
Fred E. Schroeder, sheriff, VIM. E.
Meilahn4 coroner Henry A. Belize,
clerk Of circuit court, George ].
Leicht, district attorney, George A,
Runkel, register of deeds, and r. H.
Brown, surveyor. The other county
officers whose duties begin with the
new session of the state legislature
ARE the assemblymen, Louis A. Cook
land Joseph Weix.