davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
WASH SODA GLASSES BETTER
 fS HEALTH DEPT. ADVI


 Is HEALTH DEPT. ADVICE
 Unless soda, or other beverages in soda glasses, in drug stores. soda snops, and other places are served in a nore cleanly way than at the present tialis, we are certain that uncleau and partially washed soda glasses will be one of the causes In the increase of communicable diseases the next few months, says the state health department.
 With the approach of cold weatser. comes an increase In those communicable diseases that are spread by material from the nose and mouth. Some Of the diseases spread by sputum are: Tuber-. culosis, pneumonia, infantile paralysis, scarlet fever. measles, dipatheria, humps. whooping cough, influenza.
 Because the germs causing these dls- eases are present in sputun, an unwasn- ed or partially washed soda glass used by a person iir with cold or mild at tack of one of these diseases. Is the means of transmission or germs to the person next using the glass.
 In brief, because glasses at many soda fountains are not properly washed with hot water and soap. but are merely rinsed in luke-warm or cold water often already dirty and filthy. we may expect a certain proportion of disease to be due i to such unsanitary methods. The sight of a soda clerk on busy day. taking a | series of dirty soda glasses and invert- ing them over a sprayer, or automatic rinser, is only too common.
 The increase each fall in persons i'll with respira atory and communicable dis eases makes 1t all the more necessary i to insist that stores with soda fountains require their clerks to properly wash glasses and for health officers to super wise and see that this Is done. i No customer would use a dirty 9iasa knowingly.
 1 No soda fountain should be allowed to operate that does not properly wash soda fountain dishes and utensils.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
STERLING

Lloyd Miller. engineer in the merchant marine, has been spending few days al his home in Sterling.
 Mrs. John Knox has returned from a trip to MMaihe.
 Mr and Mrs. James Williamson of New London spent Sunday with Mrs. C. " Byers.
 Mrs. John We're spent Saturday ir Providence.
 Miss Amy Burdick, who has been al Pleasant View for the summer. has re- turned home. A number of Sterling people attended Kingston fair last Wednesday and Thucs- day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
agETAI. MARKET

New York, Sept, 2o.-Copper quiet, electroIytic spot and futures 14; tin firm, spot and nearby S2.25 @32S7; fu- lures 33.37: iron steady, prices unchsng- ed lead steady, spoa s.1o@625; zinc firm, East St. Louis spot and nearby, delivery s.75@6.S0; antimony, spot 6.75 Q TOO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
MONEY

New York, Sept 2o.--Call money strong; high 5; low 4 1-2 ruling rate 1-2, closing bid 5; offered at 1-2; last loan 5 call loans against acceptanc- es 1-2; time loans firmer; mixed col lateral. 50 o 90 days f 1-2; commercial paper { 1-4@ 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

BristoI-Because of the refusal of the union men working on the new high school building to work with employees of the Hartford Tile Company. of Hart ford, the tile work in the several wash rooms at the school has been left in an unfinished state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
Laberty Bonds.
Foreirn Exchane,e.... ], ). i.
Year

With the exceptio8 Of. sterling. An quotations are In cents per unit of for eIgn currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
STOCKS.

The following IS T summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex. change up to 8 P. M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
COTTON
BOND MARKET

New Torx, Sept. 2o.-spot cotton quiet. m!ddling 21.30.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05

TO go to Resurrection Rock don't
know whether he went there to find
you. | can't quite see how that
could be, but he certainly went
there; and grandfather was afraid
of his seeing you. That's quite clear.
Grandfather was afraid. too, think,
of Quinlan coming to him. But Quin-
Ian doesn't seem to have gone to
St. Florentin at all; he went to
Resurrection Rock; and Kincheloe
found him there and killed him so
that he could never speak to you.'
Your ring" Ethel recalled to her,
self suddenly. And the device
carved on the mantel in that ROOM
She did not need to mention what
room; he was thinking of it, too.
They were identical, Miss Ca
rev." he said with sudden emphas-
is which betrayed to her something
of what he had pent up within.
For a moment more Ethel stood
dulled with feeling for him-for this
boy from the Indian shack in the
Charlevoix woods finding, at last,
something which traced to his ring
and to himself Then her thought
went to that photograph upstairs.
She went over with him in detail
everything she had done since leav-
ing him, including her call of that
afternoon at Mrs. DavOl's where, she
reported, she had made an appoint
ment for a sitting that evening
She heard a servant opening the
front door and realized that this was
the hour at which Bennett dropped in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
to scold and argue with her.

to scold and argue with her.
"HelloH' he called before him,
coming into the drawing-room; then.
seeing Barney, he squared about
ckallengingiy.
Mr.. Loutrelle, this is my cousin
Bennett Cullen"
Loutreller' Bennett repeated,
facing about to Barney again. so
you are Loutreller'
The exclamation was so insulting
that Ethel rejoiced that Barney of
fered no reply.
What do you want here?" Ben
net was demanding
Miss Carew knows why / am
here" Barney replied quietly.
I'm ask you to tell men' Bennett
attempted to command.
That's no use,' Barney said,
shaking his head slightly.
1t was no use; and Bennett was
alert-minded enough 10 recognize it.
Finally he became calm and the
new developments were thoroughly
explained. He examined the enve>
lope and postmark of EthePs letter
from. Huston Adley; he again pro-
nOunced the entire affair lunatic's
hoax and then determined tc accom-
pany his cousin and Barney to the
sitting with Mrs. Davol that night.
CHAPTER XIII
Ethel explained the details of spir-
it communication while Bennett,
Barney and she drove to Mrs. Davol's
in Bennet's car. Barney, having at
tended sitting in England, was of
course familiar with the ordinary
methods; but Bennett was almost
wholly ignorant of the subject.
The medium wore a plain, gray,
wooden dress which closely fitted
the amule lines of her figure.
These your friends?" Mrs. Davol
inquired as Ethel greeted her. She
pointed to seats close together while
she herself took the large, leather
chair near the center of the reptn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05

but made no comment; Bennett
waited silently; and Ethel knew that
to both of them the reference to
James Quinlan was as clear as TO
herself.
Does that 'Galilee' and torch
stuff mean anything to your" Ben
net demanded of her.
She shook, her head to tell him
that it did not as the medium be-
gan to speak again.
Some one stands behind you"
she said to Ethel: and Ethel turned
about, startled
"Wbo?" Ethel cried, bending for
ward who do you see?"
"One who loved you much; he is
tail; middte-aged; he smiles lovingly
He has brown hair; blue eyes; good
features. He says he is your father.
His hair is lighter than brown Eva
cannot see his face very clearly. he
has been trying to come to you many
times before; but there have been
difficulties.
What did he want to say?" Ethel
demanded again.
HE builds up something; letter, "
the voice continued. "The letter L."
What does that mean?"
at is his name; no, he shakes his
head 1t is the name of a place; a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05

Sometimes, just before Eva
comes, I'm clairvoyant; / see things
pretty clear Mrs, Dayol volun-
teered. When | do, of course, I'll
tell you what ] see."
Strangely the presence of the me-
dunn, instead of intensifying for
Ethel the solemnity of the room, had
dispelled it.
Il feel a lot of force here" the
medium said.
she ought to. feel the police
force" Bennett whispered derisively
10 Ethel, VINO made no reply while
she watched Barney who had sup
pied himself with pad and pencil,
which he now took from his pocket,
ready to record what would be said.
Il think sure Wen get something, .
Mrs: Davol continued. Il see---I see
a woman, very beautiful. She is no
longer young; she is middle-aged 4;
she-now | see water; | see a lot of
water and people swimming; she is
in the water; she is drowning; she
is trying to swim. see a great ship
sinking. | think it is a steamer
it is going down. Yes; it. is a
steamer. see many people in the
water; but now / do not see her"
The voice of the medium halted,
and Barney filed in, from memory,
the gaps of unimportant words when
the medium spoke too fast for his
pencil to follow.
Il still see water" continued Mrs.
Davol, but not the same water;
this is smooth and blue and very
clear. Ice floats in it. ] see trees on
the shore and girl in cloak walk
ing under the trees. She bears a
her more clearly-the burden she
bears is a child-unborn-she Stun
bes and is afraid-she looks upon
the water and seems TO think to
cast herself in--but now some one
appears in a boat-paddling--it is
a canoe"
Again the voice of the medium
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05

halted; and now, though the de-
scription recalled nothing to Ethel's
mind, yet the manner of this recital
of vision lessened Ethers feeling of
fraud.
Mrs. Dayol suddenly thrust her
self back in her chair and her
voice marvelously altered.
There is some one here with
much difficulty" this new voice said.
Quite old: He wants very hard to
speak. he is with two others, both
much younger. Eva has seen one OF
them before; Eva feels one of them
was waiting for him, the old man
not we'll built up He had long,
troubled life--he wants to say but
cannot--' The voice trailed off into
murmurs, unintelligible and then in
audible.
Il suppose" said Bennett, leaning
again to Ethels ear, this is the
trance; she's under her control
Little Eva spoke that piece"
Can you describe the man bet
ter now" Barney inquired of the
medium, writing his own question
as he had recorded the others.
He shows me a capital O." the
voice of Eva" continued strongly
and distinctly. Nov a J with it;
the J is before the Q; J. O."
or" Bennett challenged.
The voice did not reply directly.
Eva feels like blow in the breast;
theresis gushing from it. He does
not know he is giving this. He has
not done it on purpose; they have
tried to make him forget that: but
Eva gets it from him 4 am happy,
he says. 1T is true, am happy. He
holds up in his hand a torch-a flam-
ing torch. Associated with the
torch is the word Galilee. The
younger man leads him away" The
voice again ceased
Ethel gazed at Barney who had
stopped writing and turned to her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05

TO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
N Sdwin 8GImer
IHns. Rpsn aHh co'sPeHy-

,.u,iopsd from our last issne'}
', r,7sd at his father, uncer-
LoS' minute whether the old
I'D . ~. wholly serious HIS fatn-
ID g, g'I never more offensive d to hlm
Va, ,bsn he chuckled in satlsfae-
aaN t his own smartness; .,., ,o,,,.
On "a nsxr day, when Lucas com
Ins bis business with his lawyer
' ''.ra he himself made an ap-
ay's r,arr with a private detective
! 9 so nroyed so competent that when
"a E.i PI lsfr the house on Scott street
Tue, ,ftornoon she had no idea what
H. D. that that she was followed.
', sct ,'r work 2;15 p. m. opposite
os o,r' Street. Miss Ethel Carew'
\ s' py front door 1858" So read
4 y !. ~ :ortion of the confidential re-
l d. wbicb was supplied to Lucas
k,rg that evening. - ,..t. .4,,oo+
', .85o1Iowpd her ton. State street
ro she rang, was admitted at
4 .oo and remained until seven MN
~ ~ four. Inquiry established
We . r NJ - is establishment of a
., + J DavoI, a professional
M'' ,,o3ipm of apparently high
r. practice; no police-court record
h arrest OF conviction
a CHAPTER XII
Tho vopng man who called him
IL BaTney Loutrelle, had never,
5imseIf and upon his personal
.pr,nd. entered such a home as that
h. Scott street.
F,bsl mon the floor above, had
L,an ready for many minutes, She
,,d seen Barney approaching the
.an.e hut she had waited for the
s~snr TO tell her that Mr.. Loutrelle
I'd come and then, amazingly
|tromor had attacked her when she
Bs,cbed the head of the stairs.
The sight of his strong, vigorous
kcpre striding toward her had
/ iired a flutter in her breast which
T. amount of argument with self
AoOld quiet.
Miss Carew~ he spoke her
ksms when she appeared,
"Im so glad you're here!' she
ls,id "Oh. i'm so glad! A great
Eesl has happened. l found out a
Eood deal more about James GUM
8an.
4 n told the Iandlady where he
Aived that / was a Cullen and OF
lodrse concerned about him." =
Il Something had happened inside
DANES Quinlan after Robert was
lbot down in flames which probably
made it impossible for my uncle,
.EhO had taken grandfather's place
80 10 keep on controlling Quinlan
y shq old way she said. What
k it was, it made Quinlan want
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05

city where something has happened"
"London?' Ethel put in again.
yes; London. He says it is the
name of a person, too"
What about that person?"
He says important events will
come; he wants to say, they are
happening now with L. Now he is
going. Another is present. He is
brown-faced man with straight,
black hair; an Indian"
Barney put the next question in a
strange word, and Ethel, CHANGING at
his pad, saw that he wrote as his
question:;
He mods yes" replied Eva" He
was a Chippewa"
ITO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
7HESrANDARD

NEW ARRIVALS ON SALE WE'D
n TNESDAY AND THURSDAY
4 At $3.50. Beautiful French
1erge, "A inches wide, black and
hayy; value So.
4 AT 75c. All wool storm serge,
Black and navy, 80 inches wide;
Value 81.
Il At $3.50. All wool storm serge,
~ inches wide, back and navy;
Value 81.
At 1925. Fine French Serge, SO
Hnches wide, black and navy; value
At $3.98. Fine imported Broad
10th, 80 inches wide, all colors;
%alue SIS.
At 25c. Heavy quality Khaki
Rloth, short lengths, full width; val.
Is cents.
4 At $l.5O. Shepherd Checks, so
lcnes wide, beautiful cloth; val 81.
At 59c. Shepherd Checks, good
B 10Th, 30 inches wide; value Use.
At 25c. Beautifully finished
''rSe cloth, So inches wide.
At CSC. All wool storm serge,
inches, black and navy; value
L25.
At 29c. Eden cloth, for a hum
rtd uses, beautifully finished, 80
&ehfs wide. i
i At soc. Pongee soisette, fine for
n.IIo' waists, boys waists, girls
At 95c. Beautiful Mercerized Ia
u Damask, two yards wide; value
At Zoe. Manhattan percales,
H. fall shades, fast colors.
Al &C. Short lengths of Crash
'%slng' full width; value IL l-2c.
- ~ IOc: Extra Toweling in short
&ron.,s oSc, Figured Burlap, for
, speIIes' 30 inches wide, beautiful
1 At $a.5O. Men Brown Calf
Ir pv{s Just opened; equal to any S.
/ At Soc to sl.98. Mems and bovs,
Iap.e Caps selling at actual whole
L. At $25c to $l.9s. Mems and
to 81. ''"'S @e'uai value
Nav New chamoisetts c,or..
1 A. % u. all sizes; value Is.
II sbo voc. 36-inch Shepherd Checks
No. '' lengths; value of full pieces
|o At Sc and CSC. Misses, NIGHT
II, sis. Of standard muslin and crepe;
Eoyas%.l ,oO; ~ Ladies Imported Kid
L 81 80 perfect samples; values $3.50
|eacb%std' zS. Genuine Pequot IN
|.tter m. Sheets; good sizes; none
pE''ndard Dry Good. Co.
'' st. Next Bank Of c.nn.rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
THE TOWN TODAY

John Boese, has foot badly crueh-
ed when caught under elevator at
Nash Brothers.
DR.. Henry w. Wright ycf the Uni-
versity Of Manitoba. arrfycs here to
give annual exchange lectures At
University OF North Dakota.
The Dacotah, university biennial
publication, to be ready for di4ribu-
ton in May.
Pairlnss for fourth round Of de-
bates in high school contest are made
today.
License for Bert HiIsa beck's pool
hall on Forth Third street is can
ccllcd By attorney general.
Officers of Acacia Lodge No. 4, A.
+. and A.. NJ. go to Winnipeg to re-
turn visit. Of ST. James lodge officers.
G. w. Warburton. government seed
loan expert, to hold regional confer
ences with county agents.
Conference Of potato growers here
on April / to be Of great Importance.
Matters relative to federal grades are
to be taken up.
Members Of high school basketball
team are entertained by the Kiwanis
club at today's meeting.
City commission holds regular
weekly meeting. To ask Grand Forks
Street Railway company to repair
pavement on University avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
EAST SIDE MEN
NAMED DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION

East Grand Forks delegates took a
prominent part in the county Demo
cratic convention Held az Crookston
Tuesday afternoon. A. r. Kelly and
Oh. w. G. Courtney of this city were
selected delegates to the state con-
vention, and among the district con-
vention delegates named were James
German and r. J: Sullivan.
Mr.. So llivan also was made a mem
Der of the cred entials committee:
James German Of the committee on
the nominations committee.
Both the state and district. Demo
cratic delegates will go un~instructed
according to the decision OF, the con-
vention. The district convention will
be. held at Crookston March 80 and
the state convention will. be held at
Minneapolis March 81.
Women were given good represent
'tation on both delegations, OF the
II state delegates and three of the
district delegates being ONE A
county ORGANISATION was perfected at
the meeting with Thee. Eeils of
Lee r, Boyd, OF Crookston, secretary,
ana Mrs. G. ". Final. also of that
city. treasurer. The chairman is to
later appoint committeeman from
each Of the commissioner districts in
the county.
Thirty delegates were in attendance
at the convention and adopted a plat
form which recommended a soldier
bonus but which opposed raising the
funds by 4. sales tax: blamed the Re-
publican administration for the gen
eral business depression: condemned
the .dehAtion policy of the federal re-
serve bank; %eulogized Woodrow Will
son and condemned the purchase OF
public office. declaring it was q dis
grace when Minnesota congressman
voted to retain . man in the senate
who SO bought his office.
The complete list Of delegates to the
state and district conventions follow:
State Observation-Disclosures O'Brien.
Mrs. W. l.. Gilbert, Bert Levins. Mrs.
A. ]. Neal. Mrs. c. w. Final and w.
J. Saver, Of, Crookston; Mrs. Charles
l.. Censer, Mcintosh: Jos. Dussell.
Erskine, and A. r. Kelly and DR.. w.
G. Courtney, East Grand Forks.
District convention--Mrs. w. H.
Miller. Mrs. j.. ]. Nicklai, A.. G.
Schmidt, Mrs. Jos. Nelson and Theo.
Neils. Of Crookston, James German
and p. J. Sullivan. East Grand Forks
and Victor Weidenhamper Of Erskiue,
-" go 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS


A. number.of local business men ex
pect to attend a good roads Meeting
in ,Crookston. March IS. 1t which
tilne Charles NJ. Babcock will confer
with state and county oficialA, re-
sarding Polk county's road plans.
F. F. Ross. who has been manager
of the St. Hilaire Lumber company OF
this city for severa! years, announced
that position, to form new connec.
tions. His resignation will take effect
on April /. No successor has as yet
been named.
Funeral services for Kenneth Void
two-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
julius Void. 624 North Second street
who died Tuesday morning, was held
this afternoon at l o'clock from the
home. Rev. I. Rowland, Grand Forks,
officiated at the services.
Miss Alma Bodice Of Thief River
Fallst-whc has@been visiting frinnd,
hers for -sorne@d4yHtF RETURNED. Tuepday
to, her homo" 80 ~" nt'N
The Grand MaratS .Fasm<ss elut
win hold 1 regular meeting hurtdAS
evening 1T the club" hodeA NORTH b1
this city. There W5H be several "hu6d.
nA4& mattars' disposed Of, Aha provts:
ion6 haGeS Desn made for peyer4Fe 81
tettA$nnnent {eatpfea.s Tie club jjoufn,
II win n4 reAH:/H'ef H%ftn~ as
Ladies Of the Order Of Eastern Sta,
wtlfbe honor guests at a5~pkrfyA&dsbe
Even Frrtday' evening w members 81
TIE Red River ledge No. ~. A r.
ana Aim. An interesting program
to bel followed BY dAhittng ana the
serving 81 fefreshrnentGt has beer
prepared for the AFFAIR which VIII
start It isis O'Clock: 3"f y
Frank Graw, OF sbley street, re-
turned, Tuesday from HelenA, Mont.
where he has spent tho 1T three
montha 3@ 2.f
M. and Mn. Theodore Oleon, Park
avenue. win leave tonight for Bergen
Norway. whsrS t1ey intend Do spend
the sumMor. They will also WISH
other potntG Ia that cogntry ana TT.
POETIC return, hers Sofne tune II sep.
tAmber. En5routa Tor New York Mr.
and Mn. Ols6n Will st0p ct Racine
via, to spend q. few dA31 vfSatint
their sbn, Adttitb Oabon.
. - 49, - 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
EAST GRAND
FORKS ~aels1fso7A
Q. B. Dahl Died Last Night
As Result of Heart
Trouble.

.E r&fAAfN- -A+HE EaN".L r
The death last night OF q. b. Dahl,
ISa6elle avenue. a pioneer s4tdAnt Of
East Grand Forks, var a surprise to
his many friends. as he had been up
ana around until last evening Neu-
YAlsiA, which affected the heart, was
The cAuee Of his death. He had been
ailinE sornesFhAt since Christmas. but
VAS not taken seriously i'll until after
he. retired Tuesday evening. He diea
Mr.. Dahl wa born in, 'Rendaler,
Norway, So years ago. He came to
this country In 1854, Dettling In WI.
mona, MINI. He later moved to Rem
vile county. where he took q home.
steed. In 1877 ne settled on 4. farm
i Father township, ana IN 1854. re-
tired from the farm. ana moved to
thik city, whore he has resided stnce.
settlers In this part Of Polk county,
driving here from southern Minne-
sofa BY oxen team He had been
married So years, and two years agb
MI. and Mrs. Dahl celebrated their
golden wedding.
Mr.. Dahl was the father Of eleven
children, five OF whom are living. lie
IL also survived BY his widow. The
surviving children are: Mrs. j.. X.
JOHNSON: Esther township; Mrs. o. ].
Nordgaard, Esther ownship; Mrs. Fl.
NJ. Erickson. Ferndale. Wash; Mrs.
r. NJ. Jensen. Ferndale, Wash. and
home. Twenty-three grandchildren
and~two great grapdchildren also sur
vlve.
No funeral arrangements have Is
yet been made pending word from
relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN J
EAST GRAND FORKS
eoc per bubhel; furnished by
Farmers Cooperative assecia-
ton of East Grand Forks.
A~uNNEAPoL1s A
Minneapolis, March 22.-Wheat

Minneapolis, March 22.-Wheat was
cratic and inclined toward frmness
most. Of the session today after the
sharpNdrop OF. yesterday. May dipped
"a cents to 41.41 and July 1-2 to
$1.31 .1-2. Later Unexpected recovery
brought, about a smart rally, led by
the eastern market. May sold up /
cent above yesterdays close on the
rally and July rs cents over. Cen
eral sentiment was mildly bearish,
being depressed by distinct ,innpr6ve-
ments in southwestern news. There
was a fair to good ~dengand for noder-
ate local wheat offerings and prices
were steady compared with futures.
Corn prices worked f~ractionally
higher after IA early dip. Local May
oats dipped Is cent and recovered
1-S@1-4. over yesterdays close. Rye
rallied poorly up to the last hour OF
trading. Breaks Of 5 1-21s cents in
fax futures resulted from poor buying
power and scattered selling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Township Election
Reports Coming In

a few reports on township elections
held in Grand Forks county on Tues
day. have been receiving by County
Auditor. Hans Anderson. t
In Ferry township Mrs. o. NJ.
Sproule was elected township clerk:
Roy Roman was named a~ssessor, and
Ed. knutson, supervisor for three
years.
Charles II. Bobb was elected clerk
in Niagara village, and he also was
named to serve as treasurer, while 3.
p. F. LAdd, q. trustee.
F. a. Simon was elected clerk: in
Michigan township, With n. Il. Tur-
ner assessor, Louise Alderman. treas
urer. and G. p, Adams as supervisor.
Michigan township also voted 5000
for general township expenses and
$500 for road tax.