davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-29

necessary nlanufasturc IL these
artlCDet, and further, giving en-.
do yInent ct Den1s,nerative wages
10 labor a. well - furnishing In
|vestsnent capital; and that to at.
'tafn The said purpose. the laws
of tllis State have cohtin-
uously exempted from license
taxation such manufacturing
enterpgises. 81
Now, therefore. We earnestly
oppooe The pasen6e Of any law
iinposinG such Heense taxes on
n6nufactur enterprises -
Louisiaha q bsin0 unwise and
injurious to The welfare Of the
State; and that ~ earnestly re-
Guest the Legislature and eBpec-
My Messrs. Juloo 'Dreyfus, L,
i Moeesk The House " Repre-
cuntatives, and 9enators Ven
Tres ]. Smith nj !. r. Do
ukonceaux Ia III State Senate
- both votee o0ainot and totop-
re y the beol d llseir ability
ne enactment q he aaid legIo.
)illou md % i1l6lot tlhQt the rev.
xc1Iueo neceooary e meet these
neo(lo a he STAT be had from
~ = - -, .s,i,e,u>orew - osa<,k fns,s.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15
Real Estate Transfers

The following were among the
transfers recorded at the Register of
Deeds office at the court house during
the past several days.
Madison-Abbie w. Pierpont to c,
William Pierpont, land with buildings
and improvements thereon; Guy Stee-
YES of Anson to Urban Sleeves, land
with buildings situated in Sunny Side
Park: Charles II. Preble to Fred I
French, land with buildings; James M
Spence to Rosetta Grant, land; John
Fabortta to Charles II. Clark, land
with buildings; Pietro F'rabotta to
Felix Frabotta, land with buildings.
Cambridge-Carrol F. Bailey to Ru-
pert C. and Raymond L. Packard, land
with buildings.
Concord-James L. Williams oil
Embden to Umbagog Paper Company
right to flow the formers land.
Solon-Lydia Rowell and William
NJ. Farland to Fred Curtis, land with
buildings; Bessie Knowles to Herbert
E. Thompson and Thomas E. Fox oil
Athens, land; Almira S. Clark to Ivar
L. Ward, land with buildings.
Bingham-Inza NJ. Miller of Cara.
funk to Royden v. Brown, land.
West Forks-Nevaline Pierce tt
Harry L. Morris, land with buildings
New Portland-Nioper A. Taylor tC
Clark ]. Luce. land; Love P. Tripp to
Clark ]. Luce, land.
Cornvlle-Otis Palmer of Water
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15

IN Canaan today and have submitted
the following dates for similar meet
ings In other towns as follows;
Sept. l6, Solon afternoon; Sept. l6,
Norridgewock, evening; Sept. 10. Har-
mony. evening; Sept 20, Cambridge,
AFTERNOON; Sept 20, Ripley, evening
Sept. 81, Fairfield Center, evening;
Sent. %, f. n. Portland, afternoon ;
Sept 80, Skowhegan evening; Oct. l
Athens, afternoon; Oct. l, Norridge-
wock, evening; Oct. D. Ripley, after
noon.
F. o. Eaton is to make fine show
ing at the Skowhegan Fair this year
as he usually does He will exhibit
his purebred Jersey cows and his pure
bred lot of swine. These animals are
all registered.
I Potato digging time is near at hand
at Hinckley, some of the farmers in
this vicinity having already begun op.
erations. f. b. Hicks of CraggiI
Brook farm has about 20 acres nearl,
ready to be dug. his cousin George
Oulton being an interested partner.
Fred Bean of Bingham was bust
ness caller at Lake View Farm re
Gently He purchased five head o.
purebred Holstein heifers, all tt
freshen before winter. Mr.. Clougt
has twenty more purebred Holsteini
for sale.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15
GENERAL FARMING AC.
T|VT|ES

IN every county in Maine except
Aroostook, in which the event has
ALREADY taken place, preparation is
oeing made by the boys and girls
agricultural and home-makinp cIuhs
for their annual county contest whom
shown and prizes awarded based ON
the excellence of the seasons work
The dates OF the various county con-
tests are as follows Sept, 81. Som
erset at Skowhegan; Sept. 30 to Oct
/, oxford at South Paris; Oct. and
8. Washington at Machias; Oct. IA
and 10. Hancock at ELLSWORTH York
at Sanford, Piscataquis at Dover and
Foxcroft; Oct. 81 and %. Waldo AT
Belfast, Cumberland at Portland.
Oct. % and 20, Androscoggin at Au-
burn, Franklin at Farmington; Nov.
and 5, Sagadahoc at Bath. Kennebec
at Augusta. Nov II and ~, Knox at
Rockland Nov. IS, Penobscot at Ban
gor.
F. L. Hight of North Cornville has
added a new bull to his Holstein herd
an animal recently purchased of Ern-
est Cook OF Athens.
At the Allen Brothers farm on the
Middle road the proprletors Clyde ana
Ray Allen are filling their silo with
ensilage this week. The silo has a
capacity of fftyfour tons. They
have an excellent crop of corn this
year. the height of the same measur-
ing twelve feet and six inches.
Many farmers of South Bingham
and vicinity have sold their apples to
John Lawrence of Solon for the can
ming factory which started last Mon
day.
The receht rain has helped out
very much in many directions but the
protracted drouth had practically
ruined the gardens in the Larone sec
ton. The potato crop will be re-
duced by the dry weather and many
undersized potatoes will be dug. Many
farmers are hauling water for the
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15
Horse Notes

Robert Baird of Winthrop has pur-
chased Edgewood Lad, fast PAGER
brought east from the Chicago sale by
c. J. Worthen & Son of st. Albans. A
recent addition to the Worthen stable
is Roy Coastman, 2.16A, purchased
from w. l.. Watson of Skowhegan.
Weston Axtell, green PAGER, by
Roland Axtell, owned by c. j. Worth
en- and W. l.. Watson, OF Skowhegan
suffered a broken leg at the races at
Livermore Falls last week This
horse was credited with a trial OF
2.17A as a three year old, and was
working around 2.13A and 2.14 when
the accident happened. Much sym
pathy is being extended the owners
on account of the loss of the valuable
PAGER.
C. w. Day of Skowhegan, owner OF
a valuable Peter the Great mare, has
turned her out to pasture until an
other year on account of leg troubles
1t Is reported that George Booth of
Anson has bought Silver King 2.O4A
from Haverhill, Mass, parties for the
Maine free-for-alls.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15

rean Work the same as ior 'heli
Grange. and as far as possible noun
tne will interfere with the work tha'
10 MANNED for that day. The follo"-
ing is a list of the communities nav
inc regular day for work: Athens
list Tuesday of every month; Fair-
fald-1st Wednesday of every mon'h :
Ct Albans-2nd Thursday OF every
month. North Anson-3rd Friday Oh
month: Solon-3rd Thursday OF every
Ivory month; neutrality-suspicious.
TUESDAY of every month.
A poultry culling demonstration was
conducted at Mrs Sadie Woodcock
home in Arson Valley last week py
Comfy Agent c. A Storer. That the
neonlo of that section are interested
IN the movement is evidenced from
III. fact that there were forty people
nrasent. In the afternoon there was
another culling demonstration at the
home of George H. Clark near North
Anson village with an attendance Oh
18 Mr.. Clark is the poultry proJec'
leader in his section and lives on tht
Moore Farm which has been be
oueathed to the State for demonstra-
ton purposes. -
The County Agricultural agent, I
A. Storer and Home Demonstratiol
Agent. Marion G. Hare, have arranged
for a community committee meeting
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15
CANAAN CHANGERS Pre-.
PAIRING FOR FAIR
James McNelle, Is President OF Fair
Organization Connected With IA
irons oi Husbandry

Regular meeting of Canaan Grange
was held Thursday. Sept. list, with
fair attendance. Three applications
were balloted on. The following ON
GERS were elected for the fair: Presi-
dent. James MeNelly; VICE President,
Everett Cooley; Secretary, Elsie Sals-
bury; Treasurer, Fred Mason Direct
ors. William Nelson, Henry Manson,
Thomas j. Moody, L. c. Webb, FREQ
Nelson. The following committees
were appointed: Dance committee:
Henry Manson, William Nelson, Le-
land Jewell; Horse Pulling: Everetl
Cooley, Harold Salisbury, Stephen Sals-
bury. Jr.; Fancywork: Leona Cooley
Mabel Gardner, Edith Tibbetts; Farm
Produce. II. O. Bean, Fred Mason
Chas Harris; Decorating COMMITTEE:
Maude Nelson, Addie Holt, Clara Moo
dy.
1t was voted to invite Hartland
Grange to meet with Canaan Grange
Sept. 15 and work the 1st and znd
degrees. A special meeting was ap-
pointed for Sept. 8, to take up any
communication from Hartland Grange
to receive applications and appoint In
vestigating committees for same.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Brother and Sister o. A. Moody foI
the enjoyable picnic held Pt their
cottage.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15
stock and the house and springs are
dry that never before had failed.
Leyitte Bellfleur of West Norridge-

stock and the house and springs are
dry that never before had failed.
Levitte Bellfeur of West Norridge-
wock has just purchased new REQ
two ton auto truck Mr.. Bellfieur has
an acreage of 80 acres of potatoes
which he is planning to haul with the
new truck.
Harry Hilton of ST Adams has sew
eral acres of Manmouth Flint corn
which he says is the best silage corn
he ever raised. Mr.. Hilton is also
growing sweet corn for direct retail
ing to the consumer. He has been
selecting this corn for three years and
during that time the length of the sea-
son for 1t to mature has been short
ened fifteen days.
N. s. Hoxie of Fairfield has had his
COWS tested for accredited herd work.
Miss Marion Hare. home demonstra-
ton agent is trying to help solve some
of the problems of the farm women
and bring to them ideas that would
help to make their work little cas-
ier. She is also trying TO organize
ladies' branch of the Farm Bureau IN
every community possible.
Walter McKenney of North Anson
has two acres of ground on his farm
which have been treated just the same
for the past two or three years anu
in the spring of 1921 he put l1s tons
of lime on one acre and no lime on
the other acre. They were seeded
down with oats and when he harvested
the oats, he raked up two square rods
on each piece of ground after they
were dried and weighed them, and the
oats grown on the lined area, hgufeu
on an acre basis, yielded $50 pounds
more than they did on the unlimed
area, and the catch of clover Is estiin-
ated by Mr.. McKenney and Mr.. VIII
Getchell as twice as good on the ilihed
area as 1t was on the unlimed A rec
ord will be kept of this for three or
four years TO come. 1t is felt mat
even better results will be obtained
with oats next year.
In the past month 1t has been Inc
aim of the Home Demonstration
Agent to get into every community pos
sible and the following communities
the work: Athens, st. Adams, FAR
field Center, Solon, North Ahsoh'
Hartland and Cambridge. But few
now have committee to look after
of the communities have done more
than this.-they are TO have Farm
Bureau Day. This means that they
have a day appointed for Farm Bu-
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15

A fruit or tomato seed on the jar
rubber before the glass top is put In
place may mean an imperfect seal and
spoiled product.
A regular little encyclopedia on
preserving food Is the bulletin II 1856
which the state college at Ithaca Will
send for the asking.
Aunt Ada's Axtoms: Sparing the rod
may spoil the child; but so does spar
ing merited praise make the doing OF
good work seem less worth while.
Mothers year-around outlook Is
likely to be the kitchen stove and the
pantry door II she hasn't had va
cation this summer, who's to blame?
Many girls would appear better
dressed IL instead of consulting fash
ion so much they paid more atten-
ton to the colors and styles which
suit them best.
When YOU see room with the walls
hung so full of pictures that 1t makes
YOU dizzy, you wonder II the Japan
ese idea of having but one picture on
the wall at time isn't pretty good.
Don't store the pumpkins and root
crops in the same place. The former
need drier atmosphere.
IT doesn't take son OF prophet
to tell that there's no profit in COW
that costs more to keep than her milk
sells for.
The side shows may be all right
that is, II they are all the right kind
but after all 1t isn't the side shows
that make the fair.
Give the boy some boards, a few
nails, hammer, and a saw and he
can have more fun than barrel OF
monkeys patching up the fences for
the winter.
Soils II they are to be productive
can't get along without humus. Cover
crops turned under offer one way to
supply It, They are especially needed
where little livestock is kept and so
the amount of manure is small.
Farmers have always co-operated.
In the old days they co-operated
through barn raisings and busking
bees. Today they have the farm bu-
reau and similar agencies.
Many home is judged by the back
yard 1t keeps.
Did you ever try soaking in cold
water for day or so butter that was
too salty or strong?
Eat a dish of ice cream every day,
read the ads of one big company. It's
good advice, and you can make the
cream yourself
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15
North Somerset Grange Notes

At the last regular meeting of North
Somerset Grange Bro. Alvin Heald
presented to the Grange large bunt-
ing flag. He said he would like to
do something for the Grange OF which
he has been a member so many years.
He Is not charter member but is one
of the Oldest members. The Grange
voted to send letter of appreciation
to Bro. Heald for his kindness and
hope he may be able to attend many
more Grange meetings
Many people who enjoyed the old
fashioned dance given by the Grange
in June have been asking for another
one of the same kind and 1t was voted
to have an old fashioned dance Sept
%, on Friday evening.
The Grange will serve baked bean
dinner on the day of the Annual Fair.
These dinners have always been well
patronized and served many people
on Fair days with an excellent dinner
and are making plans to do the same
this year.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15
SEPTEMBER Is, N,

vile to Gussie Laney, land with ~.
ings; Leland L. Smith to pa,asld D. ouild-
Hamilton, land being the bo,napa bpa
farm on which Clark E. Smith sss'ead suad
ly lived. iofmef.
Skowhegan-Ethel NJ. Richa,s.
Thomas c. Fox, land with buildln..a Ga .
Wallace E. Adams to Leland + o,ns !;
land With buildings; Alice | al,a m
worth to C. E. Richardson lana aus
buildings John R. Mcclellan 80 WI, .lta
miah W. Perkins, land with bn,,s,e sere'
Caratunk-Royden Y. Brown 70 Iss lug
M. Miller, land with buildings 'ila
Bingham-Robert Fitzmorr;a
Michael Fitzmorfis, land %
Hartland-Bertha Mabel Brou
Hartland Grating Company, lana IT. y
buildings; Charles Whitten to Anu n.,l
S. Bragg, land with buildings uu'
Pittsfieid-Mabei R. Winslow j.,
Michael Dyer of PALMYRA ,o,s
Thomas G. Lancey to Belmont paau auu
Company of Providence, r. lsas
Fred Mcdonald, formerly of Dexta, !,
Eva NJ. Cleaves, land with BUILDING.
st. Albans-Annie S. Bragg To W. sT
lie E. Welch, land with build,n..
Albion B. Parkman to J. D. Wentxa,.
land with buildings.
Norridgewock-Edith B. Gibbons
Westville, Indiana to Abbie NJ Wan
er, land; Sabra A. Taylor to Mich.
Blais, now of Norridgewock, but ~
merly of Belfast. land with bnildin.
Canaan-Charles B. Chase TO Fn'
M. Weeks, land; Joseph W. Cover
| Olive Gaudeau. land.
Brighton-Eddie Cooley to Thorn
H. Farrin, land with buildings.
Lexington-Omar w Chase of Ns
Portland to Arson Skillings, land wi
| cabin.
Anson-Mary L. Wentworth to
aac A. Jeffers, land with buildings
Moose River-Llewellyn Wilson
Harry Moore, land.
Fairfield-Fortunat Loubier
Charles A. Lashus, land containi
about 63 acres and formerly the hon
stead of the late David II. Farme
| North Anson Manufacturing Compa
to Willard L. Small, land; Char
Loub.er to Alfred Jacques, land W
buildings.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15
AppIes Sell Better In Baskets

p. C. White, one of the well known
orchardists of Hilton Hill Is shipping
his apples In baskets, standard bush
81 size. He has already shtpped some
of his fruit to Boston In this manner.
He believes the sale is better for iruit
packed in baskets than where 1t IL
shipped in boxes. He stated that the
apple crop looks good all over the
Hill and that the prices likewise are
favorable.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15
Women Read Carefully

Nothing In America approaehes
the Boston Globes Household pe'
partment, Daily and Sunday nun
nv the New England Housewives
themselves, clearing house iof
all ideas on cooking ana n"'s'
keep;ng. tested by years Oh eN'
nerience-better than all Inc uo'
mestic science courses OF COON
hooIs ever written. Have the
Ro>ton Globe in your home every
day in the year.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15
Smart Hinckley Lad

Norman Dunbar Palmer is one OF
the smart little boys of Hinckley He
earned 500 during the haying season
this year and kept up the reputation
he has made for himself OF always
being on hand, and doing his best.
He was twelve years old In June.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-15

Uncle Alb says that nobody can help
forming habits, but they can try to
form the right ones.
Selecting seed corn In the heid
where 1t grew gives the farmer look
ahead as to what his hext years crop
may be.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
DeiuOCTaIlC CduuludteS.
Pate and Eihl Win.

eeD eSss1 ALAAA
Democrats made a strong battle
in South Rock Island for their can
didates but were defeated, William
s. Pate being elected supervisor
and Lawrence X. Eihl assistant
supervisor. Pate polled 1S6 and
Henry c. Flugel. Democratic oppo-
nent. 80, while Eihl's vote was 153
and John A. Forgy. his Democratic
o. ponent, polled ITO.
Vote for other town officers was
as follows:
Justice Of the peace-John Camp
bell, R., 1874, Thomas Latin, R.,
l7S; James W. Maucker, D., LOG,
Albert Huber, D., 81.
Constables-Harry E. Case, R.,
1888, Ira Baum. R., III; William D.
Rooster, D., 50, Joe Burgart, D., IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
0TE$5oo OF
TOWN FUND TO
Welfare WORK
Amount Will Be Turned Over ia
Association From Unused
Dog Tax Money.

Rock Island Welfare association
will receive $500 from township
funds to be used for relief of needy
families in Rock Island township.
Resolution favoring appropriation
of this amount from funds received
from dog taxes was adopted at the
township meeting in the courthouse
yesterday afternoon. Town board
OF auditors was authorized to draw
an order on the supervisors for
payment.
Tax levy of $4,000 for 1921 was
approved. This amount had been
agreed upon by the town board in
annual meeting last week. In pre-
vious years the levy had been prac-
tically double $4,000, but in view
of a treasury already supplied to
meet coming expenses, the board
recommended that less taxes be
imposed.
David B. Bergquist was chairman
of the meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
Blackheads Go Quick
by This Simple Method

Blackheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones-on any part Of
the body. 20 quick BY . simple pethod
that Just dissolves them. To do TIN get
about two ounces of calonite powder from
your druggist-sprinkle little ON . hot.
we: sponge-Fub over the blackheads
briskly for few secondhand wash on
You'll wonder where the blackheads have
gone. The calonite powder and the hot
water have just dissolved them. Pinching
and squeezing blackheads only open the
pores of the skin and leave them open
and unaghtly-and unless the blackheads
are big and soft they will not come out
while the simple application Of calonite
powder and water dissolves them right out
leaving the skin soft and the pores in their
natural condition. You can get cAlonite
powder at any drug store and if you arc
troubled with these unaghtly blemishes you
should certainly t1 this simple method.
|--(Adv.l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
ADD EIGHT TO
COUNTY BOARD;
FEW CHANGES
Increase Menbershlp to 4 aad ID
New faess WIN Appear b
Next Session.
SUPERVISORS.

SUPERVISORS.
Cofdeya-C. c. OPDYCKE.
Coe-W. II. Groh.
Canoe Cfeek-C. d. Butzer.
Zana-D. B. NOAH.
Port ByFon-Myren J. Yolton.
MaAptOn - LOUIS A.
SCMAVE,J JOHN H. RICHARDS,
MILLIAA GERH RDT,
GEORGE r. NNABNEY.
Seuth Moline Zach Einfeldt,
WILLIAM WHITNEY.
Moline LOUIS C. FIRST.
J. A. SCHAIBLE. FRANK p.
M1vAEkT, II. G. WILLIE,
HARVEY WEAVER WILLIAM
EFfLANDT, CLINT ]. BAX.
Weaver. A. p. Berxelius. George
Buck. Frnak Wilkey
Rock Islsnd-CARL ACK.
ERLIND. FRANK RERAVFK
W. +. BRADLEY IOSFPH r
BURGESS. GEORGE STROEH.
LIE, HARRY STARR rem r.
BENSON. j. r johnson W NJ.
Mifehell. Henry NJ Hendren
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
IloVtIE!' N
ELECTION;
60. 7. vIc70RS


~ Z tenth Of the Rock Island
4.-.ship vote was cast yesterday
!. ~ township election In which
~ assistant supervisors. five
+stices q the peace and five con.
ssh,eu were elected. Unomciai
ssr,ss compiled by The Argus dn-
sirsfe that scarcely l.lo0 votes
- cast In only one precinct
~ ninth-did the vote run over
- not half q dozen precincts
5000 = vote Of rs and the MAJ
..s,ty we're under so. The wom-
80 80, vote was almost negligible.
Tho Republican ticket was an
-, winner. Democrats did not
ss,ry 4 precinct and with only two
srceptions did not even approx
80 tha Republican vote, which
80 recruited largely from the
,s,tv sdherents. officials OF cleo
~ and personal friends OF the
Candidates.
inversion Of the campaign funds
= charity purposes was feature
- the campaign and with no pub.
Hs;tv candidates took limited ac-
i've i've participation in the election.
Total vote in Rock Island town.
~hin was. A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
VOTE N
couIlIRY,o one
REAL CONTEST
- ~ 80


Rural districts yesterday reflect
ed the general apathy toward town
ship results and in only one town
ship. Edgington. did the vote indi-
este : real contest N. A. litter
ington, present member Of the
board from that township, was an
easy victor over H. W. Davis, Dem
ocrat. I'd
In other communities the pre-
election forecasts were fulfilled al
though there was only one town
ship-Rural-which elected . men,
Der Of the board without some show
Of opposition.
Noah Wins Again.
Yuma, April Cd. B. Noah, pres
emit member Of the board of super
visors from this township, was re-
elected yesterday ON the Republic
can ticket. His opponent was Will
liam Kleve, Democrat. Mr.. Noah
polled rs votes and Mr.. Kleve So.
Vote for other town officers was
as follows:
Justice of peace-A. L. Mead, R..
lib; George R. Oliver. R., III;
George Wainwright, D., As; Frank
Ryan. D., A.
Constable-Leslie Oliver, r.. 1T !;
Frank Saphau. R., 107; Henry
Schlennecker, D., 46; Frank Scha-
fer, D., 81.
School trustee-Leslie Hanna, R.,
119; Matt Tinsman, D., As.
Watson IN Drury.
Drury. April 6.-Thomas Watson,
Republican candidate for supervis-
or, had an easy victory over George
Foster, his Democratic opponent,
1O4 to "a. Total vote in the town
ship was:
Supervisor-Thomas Watson, r.,
104; George Foster, D., "a.
Justice of the peace 1.-TWO elect
ed)-Walter Zigenhorn, R.. 107;
William F. Pietsch, D., %; R. ].
Ricett, D., %.
Constable two elected)-H. B.
Terry. R.. 106; Burnett Reynolds,
D., %; William McGreer, D.. %.
School trustee-William ]. Kranz,
R., Ill; Thomas Fowler. D.. rs.
OpAycke Reelected.
Cordova, April &C. C. Opdycke,
Republican, was reelected to the
board Of supervisors over Seth Pet
tit, Democrat, 81 to 80. Other town
officers were elected as follows:
Justice Of the peace 1.-TWO elect
ed)-Ed Findlinger, R., IS; c. Pet
tit, D.. 50; l.. E. White. D.. III.
Library trustees-R. J. Quinn, R.
liz; L. o. Reeves, R.. lit; J. Sex
ton, D., 81; F. L. Smith, D., 81.
Manager Of community hall-A
E. cenung, R.. 1872.
,H Beck Succeeds Canghey.
Rural, ILL.,, April 6.-The union
ticket was without opposition in
Rural township. Thirty votes
were cast. Six women voted. The
successful candidates were:
Supervisor-J. w. Beck.
Justice Of peace-W. ]. Caughey
Constables-George Hoehe, P. l.
Neither.
School trustee-P. L. Bedford.
W. J. Caughey is the retiring su-
pervisor.
/. TitteFingten Reelected.
Edgington, April en-. A. litter
ington. Republican. was reelected
supervisor over H. W. Davis, Dem