davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
WANTS A PAIR OF SHOES

Since arriving in this country Miss
Jensen has received letter from Mn.
'unbu. lie wants her TO bring him lust
one thing from civilization, since ST.
cant bring him Il modern education in
box. He wants pair Of shoes so
that h" can walk through the Jungle tc
o'her villages and teach his people. H.,
Tells her that his people have been
flck in large numbers and Dr.. PiDcr
treats more than thirteen hundred cas-
cs a month.
Miss Jensen is trying TO take back
some other things to Africa. She IS
studng simple methods of spinninr
ana weaving cotton into cloth. The sit
uation at Musumba is pitable In the ex
treme. There IS very little money and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

DR.. Kelly Miller will speak at the
CITY Auditorium, Sunday, March 26,
at $3.50 p. NJ. Subject, The NoNt
Step in tho Race Problem" This
meeting is under the auspices Of the
Order Of knights Of Pythias.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
Prof. j. II. T.. Lee Here,

Proi. J. Il. T. Lee. formerly OF Kaa.
St% '!'E, Mo. is in the city this week.
tie ~ now extension Secretary of Na:.
IonAl Urban League With hcadquarterS
at New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
John II. Kincklc Dies.

John II. Kincklc. lawyer Of Savan-
nah Georgia, died in his residence, 51I
r.. Henry street, Savannah Georgia.
saturday night, March 5th. He was Il. @
brother OF Mrs. Rosa X. Jones. this
city and Mrs. A. w. VasSar, Philadel-
phia.
He was buried Tuesday. March Sth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
SPEAKS SEVEN LANGUAGES

Mutumbu has picked ND q variety O:
learning beside what he CLEANED from
the white folk. He speaks five otho,
natiVc languages (Mubundu Chiruba
S"ahili, Bichokwe and Kanyok) in adj
dltlon to his own Alunda and English
lie writes in both the latter languapc
VOL. whenever strange chiefs cone II
the mission from the far depths of tho
jungle speaking in 4 strange toncuo
which confuscs the regular intcrpra.
terS. OF the missionaries some ono n.
ways says: Call Mutumbu. He knows
Anu Mutumbu generally does. Flo
comes and acts rs "pinch" interpreter
so well has Mutumbu learned tho
lor" 81 the Gospel as it is taught i'm tina
ihlSSloh station that he is often called
10 lcAd the services at the little mission
church. and he does so with = simnlo
d'cnlty thai is quite impressive, Whor
biSh"p Johnson Of Africa visited M;;um
"a ne maze Mh'umbu his nr0iC%c and
nAS done much for him in Ihc gifts -
""oh" ana othcr means OF Srli-imprOvo
ment. Mutumbu is anxious TO gni 4
real education, believing that he can
ana better aid his people in this way.
working with Miss Jensen suncrviSi3.c
M"' oihbi translated fifty Bible store;
ana NOR" than Il hundred hymns into
the native language. He was of mater.
lal cid to the Reverend Mr.. r.. y. Brin
Ton who translated the first three
BOOKS o! the New Testament and
alone he has successfully translated
the entire life Of Christ. He learned 10
use a typewriter. When he was given A
hlble Of his very own. brought TO him
by Miss Jensen from Bukama, NIulum
bn was overjOyed. He often read if TO
groups OF his people his own age and
adults. for he is hOnOrcd and listened
to by all.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

DR.. Kelly Miller will speak at the
City Auditorium. Sunday, March %.
at $3.50 u. NJ. Subject, "rhc Next
step in the Race ProlJcm." This
meeting is under the auspices Of the
Order OF knights OF Pythias.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

DR.. Kelly Miller will speak at the
CITY Auditorium, Sunday, March 2G.
at $3.50 p. NJ. Subject. '"The Next
Step in tho Race Problem" This
meeting is under the auspices OF the
Order Of Knights Of Pythias.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

nE. N"lly Miller will speak NJ the
City Auditorium, Sunday. March 20,
~ $50 u. NJ. Subject. "'rhc Mex,
step in the Race prnh.rm." This
'H'"finE is under the auspices of tie
order OF knights Of py;hiuH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
Steck Salesman Wanted.

W'ANTED--StOck Salesman. expert.
enccd, good contract to right man.
MONROE, 773 s. Goth St.,
philadelphia, IN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11
PRICE. FIVE Cent?
BULLOCK CASE CLOSED
IN HIS FAVOR
y. y. y. {. l.. RECEIVES WORD or
f'N.'h RELEASE or BULLOCK
IN HAMILTON, CANADA.

Th" National Association for the
Advancement Of Colorcd pcoplc, 20
ruth Avenue, today announced re-
ccipt or telegram from Trclcavcu
ana Trrlcavcn. attorneys for Mat
thew Bullock in Hamilton. Ontario.
Canada, which reads as follows.
bullock released this morning. "
This closes the history OF North
Cardinals unsuccessful attempt to
nave Bullock brought back to tho
town OF Norlina. to be tried on Il
charge OF having participated in u
race riot in January, 1921.
j. ID. Howell, colUrcd clergyman of
Hamilton. who led in the fight for
Hullork S release. has written in part
as follows to Walter T.. White, as
SiStant secretary Of the n. \. a. G. p.
1--WE wish to thank YOU and
your organization for Your in
Valuable services. Your Mon
tr"al branch sent us twenty dol
lars for the present ease. The
National Rae" Congress- is hcar-
ing Mr.. TrclCHvCn'S fee. the
leading counsel; We are bearing
the expenses Of the assistant
counsel *NOur organization
has won for itself undy ing fame
in these parts"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

Rev. W. ID. Scott OF Clifton Forge
V;,.. was in the city this week.
Mrs. John r. Chilcs, OF 3l6 w.
Leigh street. who has been indispOscI
is much improved.
Mrs. Ella y. Johnson, Of Washington,
d. c.. delivered a splendid address at
the WOmanS Day Exercises of the
Leigh street Methodist Church. Sun
day, February 26, AT s y. NJ. Her sub
icct. GLOW Large is Your World" Was
cXccllcntly treated and much enjoyed
by the audience.
After spending q most pleasant visit
with her friend. Miss Rosa b. Brooks,
405 f.. Jackson street she returned TO
her home last Saturday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-11

Rev. W. -. Scott OF Clifton Forge
VIZ. was in the city this week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
BILL MUST BEPAID.

NJ. Nj. Belknap, the village
clerk, will mail out in a few days
notices to all those owning pro-
perty in Cottonwood whose side
walks were repaired and paid for
by the city. These repairs while
done at the direction of the city
must be paid on or before Sept
emher |, 1922. If not paid by
that Ii ne same will be added to
the tex roll together ith cost of
collection ard coll cted with 9TH
er taxes.
The notices to mail out goes on
end says: THE condition of your
walk made it necessary TO make
the repairs to avoid the danger
Of accidents end you are request
cd to remit the amount shown
above at your earliest convent
ence."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
TEACHERS ARE
NOW SELECTED
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER
11-SUPERINTEN-
DENT HERE.

The task of selecting the
public school teachers for the
coming year is completed with
the exception of one teacher in
the high school and the board
expects to fill this position with
in a few days.
Geo. F. Moll, the newly elected
superintendent Of Hiawatha,
Kansas has been in Cottonwood
for the past two weeks assisting
the school board in filling the
teaching staff.
The names of the teachers,
their home address and the posi-
tions which they will fill are as
follows:
Geo. F. Moll, superintendent,
Hiawatha, Kansas.
Clayton Westover. principal,
manuel training and athletic
director, Moscow, Idaho.
Nora Jenifer, domestic science,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Laura Steadman, 7th ard 8th
grades, Britton, S. ID.
Margaret Schroeder, 5th and
9th grades, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Anna Marie Comeron, 3rd and
4th grades, Lewiston, Idaho.
Alice Tiffany, primary grades,
Culdesac, Idaho.
II is the desire OF the board to
select college graduate to fill
the vacancy still remaining in
the high school and when this IS
accomplished the Cottonwood
high school will be entitled to be
placed on the accredited list. To
be placed on the accredited list,
means that all students gradual
ing from such an institution are
entitled to enter colleges without
taking an entrance examination
and therefore all of the high
school teachers must have col
lege diplomas.
School opens the second Mon
day in September, or Monday
September the 11th.
Norton Bledsoe has again been
named custodian of the school
house and grounds.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
ENJOY VACATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Engel re-
turned Saturday evening from a
ten weeks vacation with friends
and relatives in South Dakota.
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Mr.. Engcl stated that as a
whole the corn crop in the east
was a good one and the hest
crops they saw on their entire
trip was in western Dakota and
eastern Montana.
This was Mr.. and Mrs Engel's
first visit TO the central states in
u years and they enjoyed every
minute of their trip immensely
and they are also pleased to be
home again.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
PARTY.

Mrs. Albert j. Barth was
hostess Tuesday afternoon at q
delightful 800" party, which
was enjoyed by twenty-six
guests. Mrs. M. A. Pirce won
the first prize and Mrs. C. A.
Johnston the consolation. Sweet
peas were used for decorations.
Those present We're: Mesdames
Mel A. Pierce, Goff Ecker-t,
Fred Simon, Frank Simon, Geo.
Medved, T. c. Keith, NJ. NJ. Bel
KNAPP, II. c. Matthiesen, j. f.
Reilly, r. III. Kendall, l.. Rhoades
Fred Mckinney. C. A. Johnston,
Riley Rice, G. F. Mckinney, II.
c. Netzel, Lloyd Turner, VIM.
Frick, Frank Albers, Il. A. Minis,
r. d. Humphrey, VIM. Workman,
Edgar Fry, Connors of Cali
fornia, Newt Fry of Dayton,
Wash, and Miss Helen Eckert.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.

Francis j. Nuxoll was selected
by the U. S. government, as the
result of a competitive exanina-
ton held recently for the posi-
ton of mail carrier out of Green
creek. Three trips are made
weekly over the route which was
created by the post office depart
ment a short time ago. The
temporary carrier was Joe Sat-
tier.
As the result of being selected
carrier for the route, Mr.. Nuxoll,
Thursday of this week purchased
from the Hoene Hardware a
Buick roadster which he will use
in delivering the mail.
AS Francis was leaving town
with the car yesterday folks be-
gan TO remark. "Ha' Just room
for two," Honest folks, F. ]. is
going to use it to deliver mail in
after the 18th of this month.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
PRIMARY VOTE
SURPRISED MANY
DEMOCRATIC VOTE IN COT
TONWOOD WAS VERY
LARGE-214 VOTED.

The primary election is over.
The people have by their vote
decided who they want as their
candidates in all three parties at
the coming election IN November
and as the majority rules we
must all be satisfied at the out
come of the election. Many sur
prises were sprung at Tuesdays
election, candidates who were re-
garded as sure winners went
down to defeat and others who
were not considered as strong,
pulled large votes and were
elected.
Outside of Grangeville and
Cottonwood the vote throughout
the county was very light. Cot
tonwood perhaps polled larger
per cent of its registered voters
than any precinct in the county
end this proves true of the demo-
cratic party. 176 democratic
votes were cast here, 20 republl-
can votes and 16 progressive
votes.
Those who were nominated on
the democratic ticket Tuesday
were: State senator, j. F. Jenny;
state representatives, James II.
Johnson, James Surridge; dist
rict judge, Wallace N. Scales;
county commissioner 1st district,
N. B. Pettibone; End district,
August Schroeder; 3rd district
Clark LYDIA; prosecuting attor-
ney, Frank E. Fogg; sheriff, w.
II. Eller; county treasurer, Otie
l.. Cone; probate judge, Wilbur
l.. Campbell; county assessor,
William Ingram.
The contest between Miss
Mildred Cleveland and Eta
Arnold is very close with Miss
Cleveland leading by IL votes
and it will take the official count
to decide the winner.
Republican Winners
State senator, Seth Jones,
state representative, Lloyd Fem,
Edgar Fry; district judge, Miles
S. Johnson; county commissioner
1st district, Dale Clark; county
commissioner 2nd district, II.
Floyd Church; county commits
sioner 3rd district, Edward S.
Vincent, clerk, auditor and re-
corder, Henry Telcher; prosecut-
ing attorney, b. Auger; sheriff
Chester Arnold; probate Judge,
j. E. Byron; county school super
intendent, Elmer Carpenter;
county assessor, Calvin Hazel
baker; county coroner, A. j.
Maugg.
Results in the County
Out OF "a precincts in the
county, including Grangeville,
Cottonwood and all of the larger
precincts, those having opposi-
tion on the democratic and re-
publican ticket received the fol-
lowing vote;
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
SALE WAS SUCCESS.

The auction sale held two
miles east of Greencreek We'd
nesday by B. Terwillegar drew a
large crowd and everything Of
fered for sale brought good
prices and the owner was entire
ly satisfied with the result of the
sale.
Mr.. Terwillegar and wife ex-
pect to leave for the Lewiston
country to locate. In leaving
here the Terwillegars do so
with sincere regret, having re-
sided on their ranch which they
recently sold for % years and in
words of Mr.. Terwillegar: "We
lived in the best country and
neighborhood that any one could
desire to call home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Terwillcgar are past the
70 mark and it is the wish of
their friends that they enjoy
their remaining days immensely.
Mr.. Terwillegar was loud in his
praise for Auctioneer Johnson.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
ENTERTAINED IN SPOKANE,

The following item was taken
from the society section of Sun
days Spokesman-Review.
Mrs. II. c. Matthiesen and
daughter Eliza of Cottonwood,
Idaho, have been much feted by
Spokane friends during their
visit. Among those who enter
tanned them during their stay
were Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Zimmer-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Green
ough, Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Mclean and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Gregory.
They will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Shut this
week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
DELIVER NEW WHEAT.

Otta Nail, of the Winona sec
tion, delivered the first load of
new wheat 1922 crop in Cotton
wood Monday to the Farmers
Union Warehouse.
The second load Of new wheat
to be delivered in Cottonwood
was that of William Forth
which was unloaded at the Nez
perez Ware house. The Fortin
wheat we understand was of
good quality and weighed out So
pounds to the bushel.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
EXTENDING PLANT.

Inc GfangeVllle Electric
Light and Power Co., Wednesday
of this week commenced the task
of extending their power line
from Cottonwood to st. Ger
trude's convent, a distance of 2
1-2 miles west of the city, to
furnish power and lights for the
new st. Gertrude convent now
under construction. The line is
being built under the supervision
of J. G.. Far1'is local manager of
the compeny here, and will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Besides serving the convent they
will aleo furnish light and power
for Sidney Brown and Andy
Sprute, farmers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
ROGERS BURNS
TO DEATH
AT HOME OF HIS DAUGHTER
MRS. p. n. HUFFMAN
NEAR MELROSE.

Morgan F. Rogers, a pioneer
resident of Idaho county since
1896 was burned to death at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. P. N.
Huffman near Melrose, Monday
morning, his body which was
burnt almost beyond recognition
having Eeen found between two
garages by members of his fam
lily.
Mr.. Rogers is Wei known here,
having resided in this commm-
ity since 1896 and was visiting
at the home of his daughter
when the sad accident sccured he
having Eeen alone at the Huff
man home with one of the child
rem.
How the fire started remains
Il mystery which the Huffmars
are unable to solve and the little
grandson who was with lis
grandfather at the time of the
fire was also unable to throw any
light upon how the fire originat-
ed. The lIuffmen family with
the exception of one of the small
boys had left their home Monday
morning to pick cherries at one
of the neighbors and just as
they entered their neighbor's
gate, which is only n short dis
tance from the Huffman ranch a
volume of smoke was seen rising
from the vicinity Of the garages,
they returned home immediately
and upon arriving found the re-
mains of Mr.. Rogers lying be-
tween the two garages, which
were also devoured by the flames
Biography OF Morgan +. Rogers.
Morgan F. Rogers was born
June Bird, l849 in Usage county,
Missouri. He became a member
of the church of Christ at the
age of eighteen years. He wss
married TO Mary A. Birdsong
August 18th, 1868. To this
union were born ten children, SIX
of whom are living. His wife
Mary A. Rogers, died September
25th, 1888. He married Mary
J. Johnson July 25, 1889.
In 1890 Mr.. Rogers left Mis-
souri,, coming to Washington,
where he lived with his family
for six years. He then moved
to Idaho, where in 1896 he home
steaded. He was among the
first to help build up the schools
and improve the country and be-
ing one of the charter members
to build the Church of Christ al
Winona, Idaho. He has always
been ready at all times TO hell
anyone in need or distress; has
heen a true and faithful followIl
of Christ all these years, a loving
kind father and an honest up.
right law-abiding citizen.
The remains Of Mr.. Rogers
were taken to Winona, Tuesday
and the funeral services were
conducted from the Winonf
church Tuesday morning by Rev
Cass of Cottonwood and the re
mains laid to rest in the Hope.
well cemetery. The funera
services were attended by a larg,
number of his friends. A. II
Nau was in charge of the funer
al.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04

II you want sale bill this fall
let us print il for you.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
TO LET BRIDGE CONTRACTS

Contracts will he let in Boise
August 10, consists of IL bridges
on the North and South highway
These bridges will be located in
Adams and Idaho counties, and
are of lengths varying from 20
to 80 feet. Some are to be con-
structed of steel and others of
concrete.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items Of Interest From Vari0ue
Sections Reproduced for Ber.
eft of Our Readers.

The Lewis County Fair and
Stock Show will be held at Nez-
perce on October 9Th, 9Th and
7th.
Herman Westrick, truck gar
dener of St. Maries, Idaho is
specializing in horseradish. He
is confident that the Inland En-
pire will furnish a market and
has planted five acres. He claims
to be the horseradish king of the
west with this acreage.
Lynn j. Frazier, former gover-
nor of North Dakota, will be in
Boise and Idaho cities some time
in August to speak in the inter-
est of the Progressive party of
this state, it was made known
Tuesday by leaders in the new
party.
James Harris of Weiser was
elected commander of the Idaho
department of the American
legion at the closing session of
the fourth annual convention at
Nampa Tuesday. Coeur d'Alene
was chosen as the convention
city for 1928, winning over st.
Anthony by vote of 35 to 81.
Efforts of Edna Pearcy Miller
ard Frank Miller, her husband,
to eject the Lewiston-Clarkston
Canning company and the j.
Alexander company from certain
property along the Snake river
in Lewiston, proved futile when
the supreme court Thursday held
that they could show no title to
the property in question.
Retail coal dealers of the state
of Idaho Saturday were request
ed by Governor ID. w. Davis to
hold sufficient coal in their bins
to supply threshing needs of the
state. The governors request
was issued in anticipation of a
possible coal shortage and in re-
cognition of the necessity for the
threshing TO be finished without
delay, he said.
julius E. Nordby of Genesee,
graduate of the University of
Idaho in 1915, has been appoint
ed associate professor of animal
husbandry at the university to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of r. Z. Gongwer.
Professor Nordby was a special
ist in animal husbandry and a
member of the livestock Judging
team while student of the uni
versity. Obtaining scholarship
at the University of Illinois, he
studied there n year. receiving
the degree of master of science
in agriculture in 1916.
About fifty farmers and
threshermen assembled at the
Fraternal Hall in Nezperce last
Saturday night and threshed out
the question of labor wages and
threshing prices TO rule in that
section through the present har-
vest. The subject was exten-
sively discussed and all angles
of it considered, the final con-
clusions arrived at being: The
pay for help will be based on
$3.50 per day for common labor;
sack sewers, $3.50 per day, and
for haying and shocking, $500
per day.
The $4,000 of road bonds Of
fered for sale by the kamiah
highway district for construc-
ton of surfaced road up the
hill to Nezperce to connect with
the North and South highway at
Craigmont, and the Lewis &
Clark highway at Kamiah, were
sold Saturday TO the Spokane and
Eastern Trust company and Fer
ris and Hardgrove, Spokane, for
81 ,000.98 and accrued interest
and all costs of printing legal
proceedings. The next highest
bid was that of John E. bride
and company. Portland, for
S1000.09 with accrued interest,
legal costs, etc. There were
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
Results in the County

Out OF q precincts III the
county, including Grangeville,
Cottonwood and all of the larger
precincts, those having opposi-
tion on the democratic and re-
publican ticket received the fol-
lowing vote:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04

Republican Vote Light Here
The republican vote in Cot
tonwood was as follows:
STATE SENATOR
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
FOUNDATION BEING BUILT.

Work on the foundation of the
new home to be built by Matt
Kaschmitter near the Catholic
school was commenced the first
of the week. Construction work
on the main part of the building
will be started as soon as the
foundation is completed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04

Jacob F. Jenny ..........--.-......---120
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
James II. Johnston ....-....-...... 81
John j. Pulse .......-............-.---- Sc
James Surridge -.......--.-......---- IS
DISTRICT JUDGE
Wallace N. Scales .....-...-.....-..144
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
N. Il. Pettibone --..........-...-..-111
j. w. Schmadeka ..............-..... 23
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
Aug. Schroeder ........-...-...-.....14S
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
Clark LYDIA ........-.........-....-..-.-. 81
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Frank E. Fogg .....,..-..-..........-. 81
Edward M. Griffith ...--....-..-.-. AZ
SHERIFF
w. II. Elier .-...-.-...-.............--.116
Tim E. Quinlan --..--.....-.-.-..-.-- 55
COUNTY TREASURER AND
EX-OFFICIO PUBLIC ADMIN
MINSTR ATOR AND TAX
COLLECTOR
J. A. Bradbury ..--......-.-........... SO
Otie l. Cone ...........................- Cd
PROBATE JUDGE
Will III l.. Campbell ..---.-...-..-.-111
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Eliza NJ. Arnold ...........-........-... 73
Mildred Cleveland .......-.......... rs
COUNTY ASSESSOR
William Ingram .--.....--.-.........-109
CORONER
A. II. Nau ..----....----....--........ 8
A. j. Maugg .....--......-.-........-..- 2
DELEGATES TO COUNTY
CONVENTION
Geo. Medved ............-...--........- %
Fred Simon ........--.................. 81
J. V. Nash ...........-.......... 20
Aug. Schroeder -.-.......-.-......... 10
J. F. Jenny ....-....--................... 10
John Maugg -..-.-.--.-.-.....-........- 19
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
II. G.. MatthieSen ...................- Is