davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

the island yesterday after visiting
Mrs H. A. West and she will spend
the remainder of the week over there
before returning to her home in Fitz-
gerald.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Small number of our lovely summer
hats left. You may have your choice
for half price. Porter's Hat Shop.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20
SWIMMING PARTY
TO BE FRIDAY.

The Junior and Senior class of the
First Methodist church will have
swimming party at Lanier's Friday
evening. The class will leave from
the postoffice corner at six O'Clock,
conveyed by big truck.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Sibthorpe, formerly Miss Char
lotte Floyd, returned to her home in
Miami yesterday, after visit to her
aunt, Mrs. M. A. Baker.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Mrs. H. Treadway and her young
daughter left last night for Atlanta to
visit Mr.. H. C. Overstreet, Jr.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Mrs. C. Don Parker is on the island
for a short time.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Susan W Way is visiting Mrs.
A. M. Way, on st. Simon
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Miss Ruth Harris is the guest of
Mrs. G. R. Walker, i'll Darien.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Mrs. R. S. PyIes and Miss Mallie
Tharin left last night for Birming-
ham, where they will spend awhile
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Houston and
family.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Mrs. ]. o. Powell, of Birmingham,
and Mrs. V. G. Calfe and children, of
Birmingham are on a visit to their
mother, Mrs. s. S. Tharin.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

A few children's hats to go at half
price this week at Porter's Hat Shop.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Miss Catherine Clark has returned
from Savannah, where she visited rel
atives.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Miss Marion Wood returned from
the island yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Miss Elvira Torras spent yesterday
at st. Simon.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

Miss Claire Burrows, of Valona, Ca,
is visiting Mrs. Gale, on Union street
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-20

'Now I lay me down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul to keep,
If | should die before l wake,
| pray the Lord my soul to take"
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Taxes! When will they come
down? When will the people de-
mand worse roads and poorer schools
mud streets and bucket brigade fire
protection? The same 2nswer Will
do for both questions. Never! or
course. there may be a decrease for
a year or so. If the people are de-
termined enough about it, but there
are no signs of general or perman-
ent decrease. All signs point the
other way.
To demonstrate this, we may in
quire why taxes are high, why they
have increased greatly in recent
years. Or. perhaps tho first step
will be to show what causes are
not responsible. In the first place,
the increase in taxes is not due to
government extravaganza. Or
course, most governments, state fed
eral and local. always have been ex-
travagant. but probably never less
than today. Probably the average
state government is 25 or so per cent
more efficient, or more economical
than 1t was SO years ago. For every
dollar the people give their state in
taxes. they get more real service
than they used to get. FOR many
years there has been a gradual in
crease in efficiency and economy of
our public service.
Neither is the increase in taxes due
to graft or dishonesty among our
public officers. Probably there new
er was less graft in public life than
now. "A little careful nosing thru the
records of Congress in the sixties. VIII
show that standards of political hon
esty have risen greatly. The same
is true of our state and county gov
ernments. Some remember when 1t
was customary for state treasurers
to deposit state money in their own
banks, paying no interest to the state
for 1t. At one time the job of state
treasurer in Kansas was worth
$4,000 year. Recently, however
Len Small tried something like this
in Illinois and was arrested. Even
the job of the treasurer of most OF
our state universities was once fat
plum because the treasurer could
deposit the university funds In his
bank and draw the interest.
OF. course, the war has caused
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

County aforesaid. susceptible of
drainage by the same system of
works. hereby propose the organic
alton of drainage district. by the
presentation to your Honorable body,
this their petition therefor. under
and by virtue of the provisions of
Chapter 1924. of the Session Laws of
the State of Colorado, of 1911, as
amended by Chapter IS. of the Se3-
sion Laws of said state. of 1913, ap-
proved April 80. 1919. and by Chap
ter 103 of the Session Laws of said
state of 1915, approved February 10,
1915.
The name of such proposed district
is hereby given as Ordway Drainage
District No. L.
The said undersigned petitioners
hereby pray that the said Board Of
County Commissioners cause the
question of the organization of said
district to be submitted to vote Of
the owners of the lands lying within
the boundaries thereof, n general de-
scription of which is as follows, to
wit:
Begin at point on the east line of
the northwest quarter OF section
twelve, Township twenty-one south.
lau5e lN-SeNtH west, VI luB VII
principal Meridian, in the County
of Crowley, in the State OF Colorado.
where said line, near the northeast
corner of said quarter. intersects the
south line of the right of way of the
Ordway Lateral, and run thence west
and northwesterly along the south
and southerly line of the right OF way
of said Lateral to II point where said
line of the right of way interSects the
north and south half section line in
section two. same Township; thence
south to the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter of section fourteen.
same Township; thence west to the
northwest corner of the same quart
er; thence south to the southwest
corner of the northwest quarter of
section twenty-six, same Town
ship; thence east to the. southeast
corner of the northeast quarter of
section twenty-five. same Township: :
thence north to the southerly line OF
the right of way of the Missouri Pa
cilic Railroad: thence westerly. along
said southerly line, to its intersec-
tion of the north and south half
section line in section thirteen. same
township; thence north to the point
OF beginning. except blocks l to Sc.
inclusive in the town OF Ordway
Said petitioners state to your
Honorable Body, that the lands with
in said proposed drainage district
are not at present cultivatable or use
ful or fully so. and that they can be
made more productive or useful by
drainage; and map drawn to a
scale of not less than two inches TO
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
FOR ORGANIZATION
OF ORDWAY DRAINAGE
DISTRICT NO. 1

Public notice is hereby given thai
on Monday. April Gath. 1922, at
1890 A. NJ, or as soon thereafter
as the matter may be heard, the fol-
lowing petition will be presented for
consideration and action thereon, to
the Board of County Commissioners
of the County therein named. wherein
AL of the lands of the proposed drain
age district are situate. at an ad-
journed regular meeting of said
Board, sitting at the Court House,
in Ordway. in said County.
Dated this 4th day of April. A. d.
1922.
p. =. HOSLER,
C. p. SWEET,
F. II. DAVIS,
Committee.
STATE OF COLORADO }
County of Crowley
PETITION FOR ORGANIZATION
OF ORDWAY DRAINAGE DIS
TRICT NO. 1: As
To the HONORABLE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
THE COUNTY AFORESAID:
The undersigned petitioners AMI
owners of agricultural lands in the
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

much of our income tax increase.
Our federal income tax goes mainly
to paying for the war But we have
had wars before. and the Civil war
was a far heavier burden to the
people of the country than the eX-
penses of the World War is now. 1t
didn't cost so much but the people
had much less left after paying the
war taxes than they now have. III
our people were willing to live IS
simply as people did after the Civil
War they would pay off our present
debt in 4 or 5 years-or less.
The fundamental reason for the in
crease in taxes in recent years is that
our Government does far more for us
than it did so years ago. Our
school system is 100 per cent better
and more The average school
house of so years ago would hardly
be considered fit for good livestock
today. Our teachers are far better
trained and training costs money.
We demand better roads and streets
now. | recall the time when we
worked, roads under the old road
boss system, and sorry roads they
were. We couldn't travel ION such
roads with an automobile. Now we
get good engineer to superintend
the job, and help us cut down the
grades. put in the proper curves,
perhaps even put on hard surface.
all of which costs money. That en-
gineer costs about $3,500 a year,
but the money spent for roads gener-
ally is expended 100 per cent more
efficiently and economically than it
was 40 years ago. / recall when l
used to have to ford river when l
went to town. Now there is a good
bridge there. which is worth twice
what it cost, but it did cost money,
and that money was raised by taxa
tion.
The government does many things
now which the people had to do for
themselves years ago. 1t furnishes
free schools; in some cities even FUR
nishes free books. in some rural dis
tricts free transportation to and from
school. and in some places even free
lunch, free dental and medical at
tention. AS matter of fact, the
Government takes almost entire
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

by substituting civil service for poll
tics in the selection of county officers.
Some of our county officials are very
efficient but many of them could be
supported more cheaply in the poor
house than in office. Why not have
an investigation in regard to this
question. to find out whether the state
might not save several million dollars
here? am certain it could-and get
better service. top.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

the mile, of the lands embraced in
the said proposed drainage district,
giving the names OF the owner or
owners of each tract of land appear
ing of record and proposed to be EN-
braced in said district, is hereto at
tached.
Said petitioners have selected and
hereby name Il. E. Hosler, c.. r.
Sweet and F. Il. Davis. constituting
n committee of three persons. to pre-
sent this petition to the Board of
County Commissioners OF said county.
and to give notice of such present
alton. as provided by section 6. of
the said Chapter 10, of the session
laws OF Colorado. of 1911.
Hosler & Hilvert Minnie NJ Hosler
G. A. Bartsch c. =. Sweet.
Wm. C. Kroft. p. L. Kropf,
Jacob ID. Pantle G. l.. Smith.
Peter Kaiser Fannie B Roberts
William ]. Trainor. Admr. Jas.
Trainor. Dec.
Marx Lorig j. G. Boget,
II. Il. Davis u. II. Poundstone
Geo. r. Hankins. d. r. McHaffey,
Henry Herfurth, j. A. Mast agent.
w. o. Adair. D. Thimgan.
c. E. NARROW, Belle Daring,
II. II. Dillon, Dean Argabright.
Mrs. Jane Burchett,
Mrs. +. NJ. McNeal
George Kimball, L. II. Strait,
~. NJ. Cox, Effie T. Porter.
C. e. Taylor. James Coulter.
II. e. Huston. agent for Newton
Lumber Co.
NJ. T.. Bashor. ]. c. Buell..
VIM Cook. J. l.. Bashor.
Town OF Ordway, by T.. G. Smith,
mayor.
C. ID. Hixson. o. S. Mitchell.
Guy S. Walker, Emmet Webb,
A. J. Evans. r. E. Mccoy.
The Twin Lakes Investment Co..
BY w. l.. Hartman. president.
r. Sam Hays. j. A. Mast agent.
Thomas Gallavan A. NJ. Brenaman,
l.. Thomas - ID. l.. Joehnck
First published April Z. 1922.
Last published April 21. 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
Will Taxes Ever Come Down?
by ARTHUR CAPPER
In Capper's Weekly

Capper's article herewith pblihcd
contributing
In other
IL
according
get each $
VIII that o o
roats o
things which which
tho a channel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

The following want ad is Gre
dited to the Moorhead News: Il
want a man to work on my farm.
l don't give dancing lessons, |
have no piano. | can't serve
porterhouse steak three times a
day, but | do give three square
meals a day, a real bed and fair
wages. If any man who knows
a COW from a talking machine,
can hear an alarm clock and get
up at S o'clock, wants the job |
will agree not to treat him like
one of the family, but a darn
sight better" When one man
who applied was asked if he was
a hard worker, it is said he turn
ed away. Il knew there was a
catch in it, he said sadly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
How Hardened Steel Wheels Of oiass
Cutters May Be sharpsned With
Little Trouble.

The hardened-steel wheels Of glass
cutters can be sharpened without re-
moving from the handle. In the follow
ing manner: Hold the cutter against
an emery wheel so that an angular face
Of the former Is parallel with the
grinding wheel The handle will be
ground away at the point far enough
to bring the cutter into contact with
the emery wheel. but this will not
weaken 1t, as, when cutting glass, pres
sure Is applied to II from the opposite
direction. After rough-grinding the
cutter 1t should be held In contact
with wet grindstoDe to insure
smooth, fine edge. Caution should be
used in the rough-grinding operation.
Dip the cutter In cold water frequent
ly to prevent 1t from getting too hot
and losing the temper The cutter
will revolve when 1t comes In con-
tact with the grinding wheel and will
be ground evenly.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
BIRCH CREEK OLD
SETTLERS GATHER

Continued from Page ~
Mr.. Petersen also spoke briefly
on the Importance of equal edu-
cational opportunities and closed
his remarks by saying that the
idea Of the old settlers picnics
is good one. 1t is one day of
the year when all meet like one
big family regardless of wealth,
standing and factional affairs,
it is a day when people swap
"reminiscences including the
joys and sorrows of life.
The third speaker on the pro-
gram was DR.. w. C. Ehmke of,
Willow River, who gave the long
est speech of the day dwelling
upon the lives Of George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln,
placing these great Americans
as examples to the youth of to-
day. Time and space will not
permit of reporting DR.. Ehmke's
speech in detail, but suffice to
say that the Doctor is a studi-
Gus man and he was given close
attention throughout and his talk
was good one for anybody to
hear.
Senator A. S. Larson of Sand
stone, followed by reading a
little Swedish poetry much to
the enjoyment Of the old timers.
Rev. James Falk, Moose Lake;
Attorney Albert Johnson. Sand
sto9e and County Commissioner
Frank w. Stepan, Willow River,
also gave brief talks. and Joseph
+, Therrien of Pine City, was
called upon by Chairman Overom
for a few remarks. Mr.. Therrien
gave regular political speech.
A ball game was played during
the afternoon between two
teams in Birch Creek township
Spur 225 and Denham the
latter winning by score of 8
to l. Up in Birch Creek town
ship there appears to be no
grumbling by the losers they
seem to enjoy it Just as much as
those who win.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Boosts Wallick.

The Hinckley News writes as
follows: Geo. Wallick, who filed
for the office Of county commits
sioner from this district, is plan
ming soon on starting a campaign
for the fall election and the only
plank in his platform will be the
most good for the entire county
Mr.. Wallick. who is one of the
most progressive farmers in Pine
county. would certainly make a
good man on the board of com.
missioners and his presence there
might have a tendency to pre-
vent any more deals such as the
$4,000 poor house.
Is it possible that the News
has turned cold shoulder to
Commissioners Oakland whom
they have boosted right along
or have they simply forgotten
how Mr.. Oakland voted on tina,
proposition or don't they know,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

To be battered and butchered
in such a manner that he is per-
haps partly crippled for lifetime
and after being cut and bruised
then given a bullet wound
through his leg for good measure
and later have the jury bring in
a verdict of acquittal must be a
peculiar experience. However
this is the experience of VIM.
Percy, the village marshal Of
Sandstone. To look him over
even now and to know what he
has gone through and then to
think that no one is guilty is
strange, TO put it mildly. Ac-
tons like that is just what
causes some people to take the
law into their own hands.
One thing is sure however, MIR.
Percy will not be apt to stick his
head deep into barrel looking
for moonshine evidence any more
with couple of desperadoes
back Of him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

In the year 1887 the first sett-
lers moved to the wilderness
which is now known as Birch
Creek township, the northwest
corner of Pine county. to make
that their future home.
In 1912 some of the old sett-
lers began talking of having
some kind Of reunion or celebra-
ton. a 25th year anniversary
since the first settlers moved in
and finally a meeting was held
at Denham on Feb. 18th, 1912, to
decide about having an old sett-
les picnic or reunion. At this
meeting P. r. Ovewm was chosen
chairman for the picnic commit.
tee. Oscar Oswald. secretary and
Aug. Sjoberg. treasurer. The
above officers have served rs
such ever since with the excep
ton of Aug. Sjoberg. Axel Oh
son has now served as treasurer
for a number of years.
1t was decided at this meeting
to have an old settlers picnic
June cath on midsummer day
and also to keep this up and have
a picnic each year.
Birch Creek township is one
of the oldest settled sections in
the county, many Of the settler.
having lived there now for 81
years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

Editor Bjornson of the Mime
ota Mascot wrote some very
truthful words when he penned
the following. A few men and
women convinced of the truth of
the gospel message are worth
more to the work of the church
than are large audiences that
come merely to be entertained
with music and literature.
The only danger that the
church faces is that of being
drawn into the speed current of
the present and falling for the
idea that it must entertain in
stead of instruct and save.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

Arguing with a pan who is
bound to have the last word is
just that much time lost, or like
throwing water on a ducks back.
It has no effect.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
TOWN or KETTLE RIVER

TOWN or KETTLE RIVER
Supervisors Herman Nortr,p. Alvin
AhIbrecht. A. p. Jensen.
Address: Willow River. MINI.
JUSTICE a'e Of the Peace A'' aug r. brandt nadt
Constable ......... George w. Kinney
TOWN or MISSION CREEK
Supervisors-Jacob J. Ploub. Vincent
stephan. Frank M. kubesh.
Clerk ............ Frank Baumchen
Address: HinckIey. MINI.
justice ' Of the Peace l. J. Z w. D'F Pia.ek
TOWN OF MCPHERSON
supervisors-yohn Melancon, Johr v.
i;urke. X. F. King.
Address: Nickerson. MINI.
j T5sassrer Of the PEACE b Ga@ws
Constabies- Mike Klein. Warner wahl-
gust.
TOWN OF NORMAN
Supervisors--Chas. Fletcher. Jas. A.
Ogiivie. Andrew J. Larsen.
: Address: Rutledge. Mimi.
JUSTICE rstsre ef the Peace Sos I narns
TOWN OF OGEMA
Snpervisors-s. o. Pike. Sheridan Greig.
Edwin 1hayer.
= Address: Danb'nry. Wis. is. i'"S
Justices of the Peace-Ed Carpenter
Donald Mackenzie.
ConstabIes Jack Linehan. Roa Thayer.
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
supervisors--Fred Degerstrom. N. p.
Nielsen. Adolph Jensen.
- Address: Askov. MINI.
Justices OF the Peace-Peter Linn. s.
Chr. Dixen.
Constables Krantz. Jens Abra-
hansen.
TOWN OF PINE CITY
upervisors-Martin p. Haug. G.. A..
Robinson. w. c. Engier..
Address: Pine city. Mimi. ~
Treasurer .............. M. A. Volta
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
Supervisors-Sam J. Bosch. Adolph Kas-
perek. Chas. w. Holman.
Address: Finlay SON, Mimi.
Treasurer ........ Adna II. Iddings
Justices OF the Peace--Dale Ryan. c.
A. Bosch.
Constables Arthur Wallbaum. John
Weber.
TOWN OF pOkEcAMA
Supertisors-H. F.. Tesch. Bernie Hady.
VIM. ODaniels.
o's'A Address: Pine CITY " MINI ii AoA"us
Treasurer ............ F. j. Chmelik
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Supervisors-Victor Pepin. August Pet
erson. Geo. Martinson.
o'sfA Address: Rock creek e; = MINI! lanasfsn
Justices of the Peace-John Erick SON.
Richard Lindstrom.
Constables. Harry Mills. Everett Atkins
TOWN OF ROYALTON
Supervisors-John Thunberg. A. j.
Weiss. Geo. Peters.
Address: pine city. Mimi. r. :.
Of the Peace Arthur Hsrpy
Constable .....,...... Adolph saumer
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Supervisors-Gust f. Johnson. A. j.
Eitens. Frank Rasmussen
Address: sandstone. MINI.
Justice Of the Peace !. !, John junsers
SonstaDie '....-..... anton Anderson
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Superintendent Protosavege. Anton
Pawlewski James Zaiesky.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures. Frank King
:, Address; Sturgeon Lake. MINI.
treasurer ,............. Leon Jurek
TOWN OF WILMA
Supervisors-Harry Duncan. c. A. Nun.
ger. Nels Matson.
Clerk ...,........... Harry Gebhardt
:, Address; Duxbury. Mimi.
Treasurer ............. w. l.. Grace
Justices of the Peace-Warren Shute
Nels Matson.
Constabies-R. J. Shute. S. T.. WATSON
TOWN or WlNDEMERE
Supervisors---C;. r. Palon John w. An
derson. ID. Hammeruuist.
Clerk ...,........,.... Anthem Kahn
Address: Moose Lake. MINI.
treasurer "A. l.. Peter son
Justices of the Peace. j. Brandt
Merle Street.
Constables--Brisben Street. Chas. Dab
len.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

Want Ads are . regular saliva
tion to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only lc
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

American Want Ads are only
lc per word per insertion. Big
result getters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER

President Of Council :. Chas. Fl. Miller
COuncilmen--Mrs. Carrie l.. Pembleton.
c. M. Erickson. Ed HaIva.
Treasurer .... Joe BOchek
Justice Of the Peace . August Brandt
Const able ..... Geo. w. Kinney
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

Couno ilmen-Chr. Sorensen. j. c. Jen-
sen, N. $. Petersen.
1ierk ...'','...' 1900, n. Petersen
Justices of the Peace--Charlie I.aursen.
Svend Petersen.
Constabies-Johan sorensen. Hans Koed
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
President of Council -. r.. A. ShASke
Councilmen--S. NJ. Arnold. II. W. Me-
Cleilan.
T,e als,. ,...'....'.'..'.... F. n. HUI
Justices OF the Peace--G. w. Butler. H.
A. Parsons.
Constables-Wm. wanek. VIM. Council
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
coancilmen1o. F. PETERSON A"e M Hiram
Walsh. JOS. Marhart.
viefk ...t.'......... r. >. Fairchiid
justices of the Peace-E. w. Adams
Constahles Ed FairchEd. Sylvester
Marihart.
VILLAGE OF FINLAYSON
President of Council ID. +. Lockwood
Councllmen-Edw. Arth. c. J. Hoglund.
A. X. Belling.
Clerk .................. A. Il. Fitzloff
justice Of the Peace j. 4. oidenbars
Constables--W. F. Bowers. II. C. Chris
TOPPER.
va1AAuE UT HENNIEFfE
ce easms S o' ". Holm Geo G. o'SG r
Geise. Oscar A. Chase.
Clerk ........... A. s. Gustafson
Justice OF the Peace clinton prury
Constable ...... Barney Huffman
VILLAGE or nINCkLEY
| President of Council 80. W. H. Noble
Councilmen-Chas. T.. Lundin. John s.
Patrick. Chas. r. Larson.
Traasurer - ISM
Justice s Of the Peace Frank Il srs
Constable ........... Albert Zimbrick
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
Counrtlmen--H. W. Daley. c. r. Boo,
j. IL. Woehr,e.
justices Of the peace.Chss. +. Ste
phan. John Atkinson.
Constahles-Chas. Beechei. John Bic
derman.
VILLAGE OF RurLEDcE
President OF Council -. Otto Psngrei
Councilmen--John Losch. Emil Ander-
son. Joe Daigie.
Tra.. '''''s'.'... rrank Howers
justices Of the Psace-fsrcy 4. Carter
Constahies. Luther Scott. Il. L. Foster
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President of Council Mrs. J. r. Hawiey
Councilmen-Gust Gjertson. A. l. Gla-
SOW. VIM. Percy.
Clerk observation-disclosures. Albert Larson
Justices OF the Peace-J. Ii. Tomhawe.
~. Novak.
Constables. Lon Terwilegar. Gust Culin
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President Of Council. John r. Kolosky
Counctlmen-Jos. Waleski. J. +. Kill
| mer. Jos. SelenSki.
Clerk ,.......-,-..... Frank King
I 4tV0Sus& - -. nNEneS
Justices Of the PeAce-Hartley GRAY
VIM. Cunningham. Jr.
C0nstables. Joe Coke. Harold Olson