davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-06
DETECTIVE BUREAU
| SHAKE-UP |MPENDS
Commissioner Oyster Gives
Official Day to Report on
Office Thefts.
PRISONERS ARE ROBBED
Police Blotter Record Shows Stolen
Articles Erased, Contrary to
Specific Orders.
PRISONERS ARE ROBBED

Commissioner Oyster has given Of
icials of the police department until
tomorrow to submit a report to him
Of their investigation into the disap-
pearance of SIS and q gold watch
from the detective bureau several
weeks ago.
1t also became known today that
Commissioner Oyster has been in
formed that the watch and money in
question are not the only articles
that have vanished from the de-
tective office.
Would Protect Prisoner.
The Commissioner indicated today
that he does not believe the loss of
personal effects taken from prisoners
when they are arrested should be
permitted to occur without some
action being taken.
It has been intimated for several days
that if the officials investigating the
affair are unable to establish definitely
who was responsible for the disappear.
ance of the property there will be a
shake-up affecting a number of men now
assigned to the detective bureau.
Blotter Record Changed.
The watch and money. disappearance
Of which started the investigation, was
the property of a man who was arrested
for making handbook on the races. His
effects were left at police headquarters,
but when he was released from Occo-
guam and called for his property the
watch and money were gone.
The police blotter showed. it is said,
that the record Of the watch and s6s
had been eradicated. Commissioner
Oyster has ordered the detective Office
not to use ink eradicator. II a mis-
take is made in entering a case on the
books it must be ruled out with red
ink and a new entry made, the Com.
missioner has directed.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

original belief that the hammer
murderess'' had fed across the bor-
der into Mexico, and plans were made
to extend the search today for her
as far south as Ensenada. on the
west coast of the Lower California
San Diego. Calf. They were not
overlooking other directions. how
ever. and had asked San Francisco
authorities to join In the hunt.
Meantime the border between the
CALIFORNIA;. from Tia Juana, near San
pecially at Calexico. Calf, and its
Lower California neighbor. Mexicali.
was being closely watched.
Husband Under Guard.
Ohicers of border cities and towns
were reported giving Los Angeles
officials excellent cooperation in
the state and country.
Arr our Lee Phillips. the convicted
woman's husband. upon whose story
of his movements the twenty-four
hours preceding his wife's escape
some doubt had been cast, accord
technical custody early today.
Although not placed in Jail he was in
charge Of Frank Dewar, a deputy
sheriff, with whom he slept. and with
whom ne was TO take mis- meals until
further notice." 1t was said
The exact whereabouts Of Mrs Peggy
Caffee, former chum Of Mrs- Phillips.
when they were members Of the chorus
Of the same musical comedy company and
later star witness for the state at Mrs.
Phillips trial, was unknown to the au-
thorities early today. They said they were
interested in learning where she was
merely because they wanted to be as
sured Of her safety.
Various rumors were current about
danger surrounding Mrs Caffee after
Mrs. Phillips escaped, but officials said
they were discounted by the discovery
that she had sent a telegram from Los
Angeles to her husband at Long Beach.
twenty miles from here, long after they
were set in circulation. This telegram
stated she was o. K. and promised she
would BE home within an hour"
This promise was not kept. however.
according to the officers, but they ex-
pressed no fears for her safety.
Since the escape the sheriffs office
and the police have received many re-
ports that Mrs Phillips had been seen
at various places. One Of the latest
with extreme hope by Sheriff William
!. Treger. came in a telegram call
from Long Beach.
1t was from q man who withheld
his name. but gave what he said was
LILO 6IiCCt' nuhAOcT VI d mouse WneIe
he said Mrs. Phillips was in hiding.
A posse. headed by the sheriff. rushed
to Long Beach, only to find there was
no such address. Efforts to trace the
call were begun.
Relatives Of Mrs. Phillips expressed
surprise when informed of her es-
cape. which. It was reported. was
sation Monday. afternoon; when she
was permitted to use q direct line
from the Jail without interference
from the authorities. -.
Later that night, it was declared
she feigned illness to assure herseTi
Of az much privacy as possible in
fling through the bars of her cell
window with nles smuggled to her In
some way.
Mrs. Phillips occupied a cell adjo,n-
ing that of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain
with whom she IL said to have be
come more or les. intimate. Mr..
Monday, after the Indictment charg-
ing her and Arthur C.. Bureh OF
Evanston, ILL.,. with the murder OF
her former sweetheart. J. Bolton
Kennedy. had been dismissed.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
HAMMER SLAYER"
|SST|LL AT LARGE
Ry the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. December 6
The search for Mrs. Clara Phillips

convicted Of beat
ing Mrs. Alberta
Tremaine Mead.
ows to death with
q hammer. and
who escaped early
yesterday fro m
the Los Angeles
county Jail. was
in active progress
today throughout
southern Califor-
mia and Lower
c. ali + ornia. the
Mexican state.
Despite various
other tips" and
Clues" sherin's
deputies & e n e r
x,1l,, hold 70 thatr
Evening star., 1922-12-06

they were put into the hands of SAIL
ors and crews of ships"
The secret service. the chief added,
had had more different counterfeit is
sues in the last year than in the two
years previously.
The business is more intensive
than I have ever known" he said.
land the trouble for us is that one
violator Of the law places the
counterfeit in the hands of another
violator. and the latter tries to palm
it Off on the innocent"
Evening star., 1922-12-06
PRINCE ANDREW IN ROME,

ROME. December 6.-Prince An.
drew Of Greece arrived here today
from Brfndisi where he LANDED yes.
terday. 1t is expected he will be
received by Pope Plus in private
audience before leaving for London.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
PACKER PROBE o. KID.
Senate Votes to Seek Facts on Pro.
posed Merger,

The Senate today adopted the reso-
luton of Senator La Toilette. repub-
lican. Wisconsin. calling upon the
Secretary of Agriculture for full in
formation regarding the proposed
Armour and Morris packer merger.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
SEIZE ARMS SHIPMENTS.
Liverpool Police Take Munitions
Bound for South Ireland.
BY the Associated Press

LIVERPOOL. December 5.-The local
police have seized large quantities Of
rifles, ammunition and explosives dis
covered on ships sailing for southern
Ireland.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
WEATHER.

Fair and slightly colder tonight. low
est temperature about es degrees: to-
morrow increasing cloudiness. followed
by rain tomorrow afternoon or night
Temperature for "a hours ended at 2
pm. today: Highest. 81. at rs pm.
yesterday: lowest, IS. at 6 am. today.
FUN report on page &.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes a fast
IS the papers are printed
Evening star., 1922-05-01
NEW SOX STAR A ROOKIE,
BUT IS NOT A JUVENILE

CHICAGO, May Char ey Robert
son, Chicago American League pitch
or. who yesterday inscribed his name
on base balls record OF the most IL
lustrious when he pitched . perfect
game against Detroit. Is q rookie 30
Tar as major league base ball IL con-
cerned. but he 10 no Juvenile wonder.
It is the third try in the big league
for the man who became the sixth
in nearly half q century to turn oack
twenty-seyen consecutive batters.
Robertson has been pitching win"
ming ball in minor leagues for sew
erai seasons He first came to tho
white Sox in 1917 from the Sherman
(Tex) Club and was turned back
for seasoning. In 1918 he came up
again. After the spring season Man.
aEer Gleason thought he was not
quite ready and notified Sherman to
dispose Of him. Tho Sox got no re.
sponse from sherman and farmed
Robertson to Minneapolis OF the
American Association under an op-
The Sox paid Sherman $3.50 for Rob-
ertson In 1918, with an additional
$3.50 to be paid II they kept him.
Apparently there was no sherman
club and tho money was not paid
This spring the Sherman club came
to life, demanded tho payment, and
the Sox, rather than fight the case'
Robertson has won three searte this
seas son, Manager Gleason 10 said to
nave expected him to win moro games
by a fair arm and q good head than
BY starring with no-hit exhibitions
Evening star., 1922-05-01

sagged. 1t is coming up a little now
because Its victories and defeats ex-
actly balance, but it Is a team of va
garies in results The Chicago Cubs are
better FOR the moment than they were
Last year. They are second in the race,
against an ordinary third in 1921. It
is early to say where the Cubs may
be next September. Two pitchers have
been holding them up.
The great Improvement in the Ma
season Is st. Louis. Yet ST. Louis is
not living up to the expectations of
those confiding souls who thought
the Cards were going to pull UP the
bases by the roots and run away with
the whole shooting match.
a more thrilling story to tell. Wash
ington Is not leading, as 1t was last
year. yet it is difficult to believe that
washington is not better team than
it was in 1921.
st. Louis is the team showing the
best results in the league, or the
most improved. to be exact. Williams,
the home-run sensation for the mo-
ment. Is earning his salary and increas-
ing the bank book entries Of his humble
employer.
Cleveland began with a bold dasl,
this season and flashed into the east-
ern sky as much a runner-up and con-
tender as 1T had been last year, but
recently the fire has been dying.
Cleveland is fading because the Cleve-
land team to date has found its
match and more than its match in
st. Louis.
The predominating fact for the mo-
ment is that st. Louis Of the Ameri-
cans has proved that it is a real rival
to New York. though neither Of them
has met the other, while in the Ma
tional League the Giants have proved
that they haven't any real rival.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
ON THE SIDE LINES

Milan's roster has been further re-
duced by the departure of FREDDY
Noone. The youthful backstop, who
is expected to cut a swath In the big
show some day. has ,ts been sent as,.a to
Sherman Keifer, the pitcher, also
goes to the Sally league team by
outright sale.
Just n few less than 1900 paying
guests took advantage of the balmy
spring weather to visit the ball or
chard yesterday. They whooped 'er
up in the fourth.
Wilson incurred the displeasure OF
the multitude in round 2, when he
waved out Peckinpaugh after Rajah
apparently had beaten Dykes throw
Of his slow roller. The jumps was
given a fine ride by the fans at every
opportunity thereafter.
That abest infleld" in the league
was on the Job yesterday, despite q
tumble charge against Peck. Three
double plays were pulled, Peck, Bush
and Harris each starting one.
Harris had n fairly busy time with
eight chances, and earned the heart
lest hand of the afternoon for his
stop of Walkers crack back of the
midway in the fifth, although 1t prov
ed impossible to retire Tilly from
such a position.
Welch robbed Bush Of a double in
the fourth when he sprinted at top
speed nearly to the diamond for.
Donnie's Texas Lacquer.
Smith displayed versatility and en-
terprtse when he stole second and
third on successive pitches in that
productive round. No blame was at
tached to Perkins in either case, as
Naylor permitted "Oil" to obtain gen.
erous leads.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
UMPIRE IS ATTACKED
BY PLAYERS AND FANS

Los ANGELES. Calif., May L.
Players used their Asts and fans
used pop bottles In an assault on
Umpire NAL Eason in yesterday's
second game between sacramento
and Los Angeles Of the Pacific
Coast League, but police inteFven-
ttOn saved the umpire from serious
injury. Eason's decisions were
protested by Centernelder McCabe
and Catcher Baldwin Of the Los
Angeles team and the alteration
led to the use Of Asts. O@cers
stopped the AFFAIR and after the
game escorted Eason from tho
field. Los Angeles won, g to 8.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
RESULTS IN SIX VICTORIES
DURING PAST SEVEN DAYS
Half Dozen Runs in Round Four Upset AS Yes
! terday-Zach Stars Rescuer-Criffs Now
Have Eyes on Third Place.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HIS beginning habit becoming chronic with the Grifmn For
solid week from last Monday to yesterday they have staged
uprising obtain healthy lead and in
battles the advantage thus obtained renqushd
have produced fat frames
that marked the of their
when they had that netd ta and that
four marked
game third developed
others for three They had
parade nc matters Philadelphia Friday and fyeconered
crousel there Saturday. which alone of the lot proved inadequate
Yesterday they punched bnse with and alien for hall
markers, Mackmen could achieve
although the visitors matched the Gfen hit for hit and walk for walk
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Here there was fresh struggling
and close "in-hghting" as the crowds
surged in from the street. A lone
policeman detailed for station duty
was bowled over and when last seen
was perched on a baggage truck
straining his neck in an endeavor to
discover Dempsey.
Champion Ii Good-Natured.
The champion took the tempestuous
many hands as he could reach. Out
side the station he was greeted with
unending volleys Of "Hoch, Tschake!'
for democratic Germany not only
views boxing and knockouts as newly
discovered sciences, but also as OBJ
vious democratic institutions. and as
the crop of natives still Is severely
limited. foreign exponents with es-
taoiished ia pedisrees .,ny may safely count
Georges Carpenter probably Will
have an equal ovation, for the Ger
man fight fans are cultivating con-
spicuous cosmopolitanism in their en-
No fxed itinerary for pempsey's two
days visit to Berlin has been ar
ranged, according to Jack Kearns.
who ii strenuously opposed to an e1-
hibitfon, for which tho Berlin hight
promoters are clamortng.
please 20 away and let me sleep. .
was Dempsey's greeting to crowd
Of admirers who invaded his apart
ment in the Hotel Adlon. after doing
London and Paris, I am pretty well
tired out and am here to recupsrate." :"
Dempsey and his party will return
to London next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

on the first two balls pitched. He
tried unsuccessfully to make him bite
at bad ones. and when Pat did swing
Walker had to chase to the wall In
left for\his triple. Bush and Gleason
were eliminated but Smith scored
Charity with single to right.
swiped his way to third and scored.
after Harris walked. when Young
wild-heaved Rice's offering. This put
Stan and Sam in position to tally on
Judges looping single to right. There
you have the meat of yesterdays
Festivities in one round. Charles
Eckert, the Juvenile native son c.
Mack hauled back from Norfolk this
year, prevented scoring thereafter,
although Judge followed Rice's single
with a double in the sixth, and Zach
reached the midway on his safety and
Smiths sacrifice in the eighth.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Tho other three perfect games are
back in the ancient days of the old
National League. They were accom-
plished by G. W. Bradley Of St. Louis,
July is. 1876; ]. L. Richmond of Wor-
cester. Mass. June IL, 1880. and five
days later. June II, 1880, by j. NJ.
Ward Of Providence: r. L
Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers were Rob-
ertson's victims. Sensational fielding,
particularly by Eddie Collins and Nc
Clellan. aided in keeping the pitchers
slate clean. He famed six.
Triple Play for Indians.
Cleveland's triple play, the second
Of the season, couldn't stop the hard
hitting st. Louis Browns, who
emerged an II to . victor and went
into q tic with the Yankees for the
lead, when New York dropped 1s
second straight to Boston. DerrilI
Pratt's homer with Leibold on base
won the game, to /, and ended Bob
Shawkey's streak Of scoreless innings
after It had reached twenty-four.
DaxIy Vance. Brooklyn's recruit
Evening star., 1922-05-01
ROBERTSON'S FEAT SIXTH
PERFECT GAME PITCHED

CHEWING the 70 the pitching game
with player reaching first baseChary Robertson
mound of the Chicago yesterday accomplished feat
that has been duplicated only five times in league history
Two of these perfect within the present
pitching against Philadelphia May 1904
O''~NeO'
Evening star., 1922-05-01
BgInning Habit Becoming Chronic With Nationals Bros Proving Rea
WILLIAMS BAT FACTOR
IN OUTCLASSINC INDIANS
End of April Base Ball Indicates Giants Will
Have Little Real Opposition in National
League-Cards Disappoint
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

PR1L base ball for the is finished major leagues
~ The changes for which there yeanngs
4 of the of 1921 a hand fort the month
Last when the April half Pittsburgh led
the National League with II victories
lyn with 10 victories and defeats
Cincinnati and g. Boston, ST. Louis
2 and g.
In the League Washington
second with II and S. New York.
Philadelphia and ~ - ~" 0N' = anu - "no
Evening star., 1922-05-01
PHILADELPHIA

FhladeIphla 80. I ~
washington 80 o o 8 o 90 0 O-8
Two-base hits-Harris, Judge. Three base
hits-Johnston, Charity. Stolen bases
plays-Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge: Bush
to Harris to Judge: Harris to Peckinpaugh to
Judge. Left on bases-Philadelph:a, Z; Wash
ington, Q. Bases on balls-Od Naylor, 4; on
Gleason, 8: OF Zachary, 1. Struck out-By
Mayor. 2: BY Eckert. 4; by Zachary. l. Hits
ON Naylor. 8 In innings: OF Eckert, In
innings: of Gleason, in innings; on
Zachary, in innings. Winning pitcher
Gleason. Losing Pitcher-Naylor. Cmpires-
Messrs. Connolly anl Wilson. Time Of game
hours and 3 minutes
Evening star., 1922-05-01
DEMPSEY HAS TO BATTLE
FOR FREEDOM IN BERLIN
By the Associated Press.

ERLN May 1.-The beakaway rules wholly disregaded by
crowd of 1900 nzied fight who elbowed
mad rush to close view of Jack Dempsey his arrival at
the Geological Garden yesterday His inability
self from his admirers which impeed life
station PLATFORM finally forced the
Evening star., 1922-05-01
TRACY NOT RING TERROR
REVISED DOPE ASSERTS
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. May 1.-what sort Of
man-eater have they picked for
Knockout Bill Brennan to meet at
the Madison Square Garden on May
16? A real tough guy. according to
certain dope-in other words. Jim
Tracy Of Australia. Yet other dope
has 1t that Jim Isn't as tough as
might seem. Tho idea that he was
a blacksmith. like Bob Fitssimmons.
Les Darcy. George Cook and other
antipodean wallopers. has been ex-
ploded. ga
No, the hardest work Jim has done
has been to- WELD a bung starter and
hoist fiagons Of 'alf.and-'alf over the
bar. At least that is the talk. In
other words, Tracy IL now said to be
an innkeeper and a cafe owner on
the underside OF the world. There
is also wicked rumor that Tracy
has not been in a real fight in two
years and that he was at his best
Ave years ago.
At least this Is the talk heard up
town today. OF course. one should
not overlook the fact that some bet
ting men may be involved in this
and that Knockout Bill. who seems
to be all set for an easy time, may
get the surprise Of his life. Wen
see about two weeks hence.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-01

This year at the expiration of
April the Giants are where Pitts
burgh wasin 1921. They have even won
one more game than the Pirates had
won last year. On the face of things
they are better team than Pitts
burgh was in April, 1921. Their
their batters superior. They are not
so strong in pitchers. Brooklyn has
Evening star., 1922-05-01
RECORDS FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record In the
major leagues Of games played
won and lost, with runs. hits,
errors men left ON bases and runs
scored by 0pp0nents, Including
games Of Saturday. II ~ followss
Evening star., 1922-05-01

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Clarksdale, s; Greenville, 1.
Vicksburg, /; Meridian, o.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

star. pitched the Dodgers to a shut
out victory over the Phillies, with Hi
Myers playing a stellar role at bat,
while Cincinnati hit timely and trim
med Pittsburgh, 3 to l.
Grover Cleveland Alexander was
knocked out of the box in the seventh
Inning by st. Louis and Osborne Jared
no better, the Cardinals blanking the
Cubs. 10 to 0.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
STATISTICS OF MAJORS \
ANERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Washington. 8: Philadelphia. T..
Boston. 2; New York. !.
st. Louis. IL; Cleveland. o.
Chicago. 2; Detroit. O.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia. o.
st. Louis, 10; Chicago, o.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. .; Minneapolis, {.
MilHaukee, 10; Toledo, ..
at, Paul, II; Louisville, 9.
Columbua. 8: Kansas City, 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Wonder wAa. Merit. WIN Say Toaays
Evening star., 1922-05-01

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 10; Houston, g.
Dallas, 10; Wichita Falls, 0.
San Antonio-0alveston; rain.
Fort Worth, 8; Shreveport, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
B!ti7 Bsisimore,, h, 10; sSyImsu'.,
Rochester. e.; Jersey city, ~.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. z; Chattanooga, {.
Nashville, Z; Atlanta, 4.
Birmingham, q; Memphis, 1.
Little Rock. I: New Orleans, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
WARD 2 PRECINCT 1
AIishaWaka

L. $. Senate-Beveridge, r, 10S;
Ralston, O., 1875.
esentative-H1cl0ey r, 112;
O'Keefe d., 100.
Prosecutor-Coughlin, r, 1OS;
Doran, d., 1874.
Superior Judge-Martin r., 90;
Bingham, d.. 143.
Superior Judge No. 2-Oare, r.
lie; Wolfe, d.. 127.
Senator. State-Anderson T., loo.
Perkins, d., 1877.
Representative (3)-DuComb. r.
ia; Bailey, d., 1870; ManguS T, 10
Jackson, d.. 1873; Matthews, r. IL
Hess. d.. 1872.
Clerl1--warner. T., 1f6; Slower, d.
12s.
AudItor-sedgw1ck. T. 11s; Hep
Ter, d., 125.
Treasurer-sliclz, T, 11s; wesolo-
wski. d.. 124.
Recorder-Swanson, r, us; Roe
sler. d.. 125.
Sheriff-Goodrick. r. 10; Hanle!
d.. 1873
Coroner-Crumpacker, r. 112
Boswell, d., 131.
Surveyor-Gillin, r, III; Cunning
ham, d.. 1872.
Assessor-Finch ?, 10; TruaN
d.. 1873.
Commissioner (East)-Cook, T.
109; Beebe, d.. 134.
Commissioner CNrddle-Barnard
r., 10; Zeitler, d., 1873.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Senator. state-Anderson r. So;
Perkins. d., e4.
ACCOMMODATIONS. r. 60;
Mangus. r. go; Jackson. d., So:
Bailey. d.. Sc.
Matthews. r. 81: Hess. d.. IS.
Clerk-Warner. r. Sc; Slower. d.
81.
Auditors edgwick. r. 60; Helper
d.. 81.
Treasurer-Sl!ck. r. IS: Weso-
lowski. d.. 50.
Recorder - Swa nson T.. so;
Roessler. d.. 81.
sheriff-Goodrick, r, So; Haniey,
d.. %.
Coroner - Crumracker. r 81;
Boswell. d.. 50.
SurveyOr-Gulin, r, 81; Cunning
ham. d.. 81.
Assessor-Finch. r.. SO; TruaI.
d.. S.
Commissioner CEast)-Cook. T,
go Beebe. d.. SO.
Commissi oner (AGddle)-Barnard
r. 81; zeitler, d.. SO.
Township Trustee ebrand.
r., so; Armstrong. d., So.
AssessOr-Taggart, r, So; Voor-
de. a.. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
WARD I: PRECINCT I.
(Atishawaka

L. S. Senator-Beveridge. r, 21O;
Ralston, d., AS.
esentative-Hickey r. 2O2;
.O'Keefe. d., 156.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, r. PIP;
Doran, d., 148.
Superior Judge-Martln, r, 166;
BiLEham. d, 194.
Superior Judge No. 2.-Oare, T.,
220; Wolfe. 40.
State Senator-Helen Anderson.
r. 200; Perkins. d., 159.
Representative-DuComb, r, 2i7;
Bailey. d., 142; Mangus, r. 213;
Jackson, d., AZ; Matthews r, 217;
Hess. d.. 142.
Clerk-Warner r. 215; Clara
Slower, D., LA.
Auditor-Sedgwick r. 22s; Hep
Ter. D., 1871
Treasurer-Slicl, T.. 223: weso-
lowski. d.. 1877.
ReeOrder-swansOn. r. 222; Roes-
sler. d.. 13s.
sheriT-Goodrick. r, 221; Han
ley. d.. 139.
Coroner-Crumpacker, ?. 218;
Boswell. d.. 142.
surveyor-GHlin, r., 216; Gun
ningham, d., 145.
Assessor-Finch. r. 21s: Truax.
d.. IA.
Commissioner CEast)-Cook. ?,
213; Beebe, d.. 14S.
Commissioner AIiddle)-Barnard
r, 211; Zeitler. d, I49.