davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-19
N55||a|2| 81 n ! y !N||| | ! 8|||H \ |!{|
Woodpecker

things were as Mrs. Woodpecke
wanted.
Now Mr.. Owl had heard Mrs. Wre
and her husband chattering on a lin
of the tree that morning about indin
e place to live because two very rud
sparrows had taken the place the
had the year before and though the,
had scolded and threatened they wer'
not able to make the sparrows NOV
out.
II will tell them about this place,
thought Mr.. Owl. THE hole the,
have now will be plenty big enough
for the Wrens and they won't hammer
my head off as these noisy creatures
are doing.
1t was not easy for Mr.. Owl to get
about In daytime bat he managed to
find Mr.. and Mrs. Wren and told them
about the fine place they could have
If they could drive away the Wood
peckers. Il am sure you car do this
when one Of them flies away for din
ner," said Mr.. Owl. you know they
never stop that hammering, for one
stays on duty while the other is away"
not keep quiet and as soon al Mrs.
Woodpecker flew away over went the
Wrens, flying straight into the eyes
of astonished Mr.. Woodpecker, chat
tering and Tapping their wings until
he was glad to leave the tree.
1t did not take Mrs. Wren a second
to inspect the house while her husband
stood guard outside. 1--WE will take It,"
she said, poking out her head, and
though 1t was q noisy battle they had
when Mrs. Woodpecker returned with
her husband the Wrens kept the house.
Now l will have a little peace
said Mr.. Owl solemnly, and all the
birds around who had been watching
said, 20 wise Mr.. Owl, how very wise
you are indeed"
But alas and alack for Mr.. Owls
well-laid plans for peace, In a few
days he was holding his ears to shut
out the scolding chatter of Mrs. Wren,
for he did not know that she was a
'ad scold.
MI. Owl knew better than to try to
yet Mrs. Wren to move. He disliked
/ quarrel anyway and well he knew
lie would get the worst Of it if he COM
blamed of her noisy chattering.
So one night he took his belongings
his wing and silently went away
o find another home far from ham,
~woodpeckers and scolding Mrs.
yrens.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicata)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-19
SEMI-M MONTHLY CROP
REPORT FIRST HALF JULY

Abundant moisture and higher
temperature combined to force Mon.
tana crops to make excellent pro.
gress during the first half of July
The spots where more rain is needed
at once are few in number and small
in extent.
Winter wheat and W have been
filling well, fields are turning and the
harvest will become general in a few
days. These crops are farthest along
and promise the best yields west of
the divide.
Spring wheat has made rapid
strides and most of it is headed or
in the boot. sSome is maturing a
little soon, but it is filling well. A
few spots in the eastern and south
central districts report immediate
need or rain for wheat.
Corn made a remarkable growth
under the stimulus f hot days and
moisture. Potatoes, though
late, are doing well, as are oats, bar
ley, fax and other crops.
Most of the first crop of alfalfa is
in the stack, except where delayed
by too frequent rains and floods. Not
a little of it was rain soaked in the
process of putting up. The yield has
been generally good, but hoppers,
nail and dry periods have reduced
The average somewhat The crop of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-19

ing tax burdens. The report adj
vises the elimination of pupils whose
intellectual endowment is ill-suited
for formal study and a restricted cur
riculum.
The National Educational Associa-
ton meets the charge that the Nation
is now, or is likely in the future, to
spend "too much on education, with
facts, in the face of which, 1T con-
tends, argument is hardly necessary.
First asking these questions: rs
there justification for the belief that
the cost of the public schools is enor-
nous and is sorely taxing the ability
of the American people to support
them? Do figures as to the cost of
education and the ability of the Ma
ton to pay for education support
this attitude?" The National Edu-
cational Association answers that:
"The Nation in 1920 spent SIT
for luxuries for every dollar that it
spent for education.
ct spent $3.50 for other forms
of public service for every dollar it
spent for elementary and secondary
"The cost of all public elementary
and secondary schools in 1920 was
fo~ur-tenths of one per cent of the
Nations wealth.
The cost of all such schools in 1920
vas less than seven per cent of the
amount of money lying in the saw
Ings accounts of the banks of the
in 1921, a year of acute bust
depression"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-19
SUBMITS A PLAN TO
HON. SCOTT LEAV1TT

Julius Cess, a reservation home
steader and ex-service man, has writ
ten Congressman Leavitt and pro-
posed a plan for handling the over
due payments on reservation land.
His plan would give the Indians their
money at once but allow the home
steaders a term of years in which
to meet the obligation, the govern
ment to finance the deal in the mean
time. The idea looks good if the
government would agree to it. The
letter follows:
Volt, Mont, July 16, 1928.
Hon. Scott Leavitt,
Dear Sir:
] am a homesteader on the Fort
Peck reservation and I have been
looking into the payment proposition
and have talked it over with others
and suggested this plan as the best
possible way out of the mess. Our
congressional delegation shall intro
duce a bill in congress and see that
it becomes a law, with the provision
in it that enough money be set aside
by the government to pay for all
the homesteads on the reservation
and give the entryman six manths or
a years time in which to apply for
this loan. If he fails to apply, then
cancel his entry. Only enough
money to be loaned out to cover the
payments. The length of time for
this loan to run should not be over
ten years. Those not being able to
pay up then should lose their land
unless the years in between were very
bad one | think the majority will
agree with me that this will be the
best way out and / hope that you will
study my suggestion carefully, and
ii you think it good, see that it goes
through.
Yours truly,
julius Cess.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-19

MR. OWL is a very wise bird, al
the wood folks knew, but wheI
he managed to rid the big tree where
he lived of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodpeckel
he was looked upon as being wiser
than ever.
Mr.. Owl had been kept awake all
day and nearly all night and the next
day, by hammering Of the Woodpeck.
ers, who had chosen to make their
home In the tree where he lived and
he was sleepy and cross-Mr. Owl
was, / mean.
Cant you people stop that noise
for awhile and let q fellow sleep?'
he asked. II have to be out at night
to make my living and here you folks
hammer away all day and last night
/ was SO sleepy l could not go out,
though q body could not sleep for
your noise"
I'VE are going to finish u house."
retorted Mrs. Woodpecker. 1--WE build
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-19

u own home. We're not like some
folks / know, take the leavings OF
others
For a minute Mr.. Owl did not reply
to this hard thrust Of truth, for 1t was
a well-known fact in Woodland that
Mr.. Owl often took the nest of Mr..
Grow or even that of Mr.. Squirrel,
80 he blinked a minute and then said !:
Are you going to stop that hammer
ing tonight or notf"
MI. Woodpecker let his wife do all
the talking and she replied that If
they finished their work they would
stop, otherwise she would go on ham
mering until the place was as deep
as she wanted 1t.
Mr.. Owl could not see very well,
but 1t seemed to him there was much
more hammering to be done before
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-19
NATION NOT TOO POOR
TO FOSTER SCHOOLS

Washington, July IT (Capitan
News Service).-The Carnegie Foun-
dalton for the advancement of teach
ing reports that, in its opinion, pub
lie schools must be limited in number
and scope because of gradual increas-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-19
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL

Wolf Point, Mont, July 9, 1923
Minutes of a regular meeting O.
the City Council of the City of Vol
Point, Montana, held at the City Hall
the regular meeting place of sale
council at 500 o.. m.
Mayor Moore called the meeting
to order and the following members
answered roll call:
Mayor R. j. Moore, presiding.
Aldermen Champlin, Johnson, APP
pelgren, Chapman, Ferguson and
Rogers.
Attorney ~Schoening.
Clerk Williams.
Absent-None.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were. read. Moved by Alderman
Ferguson that the minutes be ap-
proved as read. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Champlin that
the claims be allowed as audited,
seconded by Alderman Ferguson and
carried.
The following claims having been
audited warrants were drawn for the
respective amounts:
Continental Oil Co., Polarine $4,000
Continental Oil Co., gas for
razer 13.48
W. v. d. Chapman, sec-treas.
~ men at fre---- 24.00
T. Birkeland, labor on street $50
VIM. Reed, pipe fttings--- 4.35
Huxsol Drug Co., repair taps so
w. /. Burnison, setting light
poles 200
F. c. Williams, assignment of
Bevelheimer claim 1000
w. !. Burnison, operating road
razer $50
Chas. E. Howe, carpenter work
and material ---- 20.68
Walter Nichol, 1abor-- ITO
Morris Listerud, amps $3.50
Walter Nichol, fertilizer for
park 27.0O
Stennes-M Common, grass seed 11.S0
Huxsol Drug Co., paint 1850
Farmers Lumber Co., coal, lum-
her, screens 26.45
Globe Shoe & Clio. Co., a..
signment of Linderman claim Is :65
Committee Report
W. V. D. Chapman, chairman of
committee appointed to attend to
cleaning grounds near dump grounds
and post signs, reported that the COM
was not ready to make their
final report as their work was not
completed but would be fin
shed in a few days.
Assessment Levy
Considerable discussion arose in
'%eference to the city levy and the city
attorney was asked to look up the law
'elative to the amounts that could be
evied for general government and
eport at the next meeting.
o. T. Stennes came before the city
ouncil and asked permission for the
of the city's street sprinkler DUR
ng the Stampede, and also reported
hat the sprinkler valves were rusted
should be loosened up. The clerk
vas asked to request the water de-
artment to put the sprinkler in
condition for the stampede
Dmmittee.
Moved by Alderman Ferguson that
he meeting be adjourned. Seconded
Y Alderman Champlin and carried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
Legal Notices

First Publication March 20, 1928.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Eastern district of Wis
consin-In the matter of Andrew Nielsen,
bankrupt.
The above named bankrupt, having filed
his petition to be discharged. the court made
the following order thereon-to wit:
On the thirteenth day of March, A D.
1928, on reading the foregoing petition, It
is ordered by the court that a hearing be
had upon the same on the twenty-eighth
day of April, A. D. 1928, before said court,
in the city of Milwaukee in said district at
10o o'clock in the forenoon and that notice
thereof be published int The Telegraph
Courier, newspaper published in said dis
trict and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause. if any they
have, why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
Tt is further ordered by the court that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this
order addressed to them at their places Of
residence, as stated,
Witness, the Hon. Ferdinand A. Geiger
judge, of said court, and the seal thereof, at
Milwaukee in said district on the thirteenth
day of March, A. D. 1923.
IL. 81 F. C. WESTFAHL, JR., Clerk.
Mar. 20; April 9th,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
BRISTOL.

Mr. and Mrs. Lamb are the possess
ors of new Ford.
Herbert Ziemke who had his car
stolen in Racine Friday night found it
later at garage in Milwaukee.
Roy Giddings, youngest son of Ted
Giddings, passed away Sunday night,
death being due to a short illness of
pneumonia. The community extends
it's sympathy to the bereaved family.
Miss Eva La Nicer is visiting friends
at Waukegan.
Roy Murdoch attended the Interna-
tional Harvester Convention at Milwau-
kee on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cass is very i'll being under the
care-of trained nurse.
Martin Berg is home for Easter va
cation,
Mrs. W. PATTERSON is making a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bat
terson.
Alfred Maaske is home from Water
town for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp have been call
ed to Neenah, Wis, because Of the
death of Mrs. Ernest Knapp.
Rehearsals, are wei under way for
burlesque trial for women, entitled
"Cornelia Pickle, Plaintiff, together
with other attractions. This promises
to be an entertainment we'll worth the
money - watch for announcements
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lamb have pur-
chased a uauy Foyd
Claire Bryant, whs is attending
school at Ripon, spent last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bry-
ant.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Kraun last Tuesday.
Rev. Tutze is home from school I'M
til summer.
Word has been received in Bristol
of the sudden death of Mrs. Ernest
Knapp and infant, of Neenah, Wiscon-
sin, last Sunday.
Next Sunday is egg Roll" at the
English M. f. Church. Eggs to go to
the Green Bay hospital.
All the sick are reported to be inn
proved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.

Regular April Term of County Court
| Tuesday, April 8, 1928, at 10 A. NJ.
Hon. Robert V. Baker, County Judge
George Stevens, Clerk.
Minnie A. Staver, reporter.
1. In re Estate of Henry Veix, de-
ceased. Sale of Real Estate.
2. In re Will of Joseph Fliesz, de-
ceased. Probate of VIII.
3. In re viii of Harry Bright, de-
ceased. Final Account.
4. In re Will of Andrew P. Chris
tiansen, deceased. Final Account.
5. In re Estate of Caroline Kohl
man, deceased. Final Account.
6. In re Estate of Caroline Kohl
man, deceased. Conveyance of Real
Estate.
7. In re Estate of Katherine Lin
dermann, deceased. Conveyance Of
Real Estate
8. In re Estate Of Amelia Fred
erieka Schultz, deceased. Administrs-
tion.
9. In re Estate Of Anton Morch, de-
ceased Final Account.
10, In re viii Of Bernard Tackle
deceased. Final Account and Con-
struction of Will
IL. In re Will of Mary Anne Pow
ell, deceased. Final Account
IL. In re Estate Of Albert Schen-
ming, deceased. Conveyance of Real
Estate.
10. In re Estates Catherine len
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
Neighborhood NeUs

Monday evening to discuss the TRIP to
Two Rivers in, June.
The Sophomore girls will finish their
dresses this week.
Many students have been boarding
in town because Of the bad weather.
Ruth Curtis spent Saturday in Ke-
nosha.
Hazel Stoxen spent sthe weekend
with Edna Brenkman.
Don't forget the boys are going to
play Hebron Friday night.
The, students have been practicing
for an oratorical contest.
The girls basketball team wish to
call your attention again to their
Easter dance, Monday might, April @
They have secured excellent music,
Windesheim's orchestra from Keno
sha will play and are planning a very
enjoyable evening for those who at
tend
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
SILyERLAKE

Harvey Hockney spent Wednesday
in Burlington.
Miss Alice Mccoy of West Allis is
spending the week at the Charles
Bruel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schmidt of Ke-
nosha spent the weekend at the home
of the latter's/ grandmother, Mrs
Charles Phillips.
Mrs. Geo. Foltz and children of Sa-
lem were Saturday and Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Rich
ards.
Are you planning to attend the sup
per given by the community hall on
Thursday, March %? Good hot eats
will be there until everyone is served
Members of the Ladies' Aid will be
there to receive you.
Miss Mary Fowler of Honey Creek is
spending several days with her sister
Mrs. c. 3. Vaughn.
Arthur Hessler transacted business
in Burlington on Friday.
|. Mrs. w. c. Johnson Of Racine is
visiting her mother, Mrs. r. Lehman
Russell Bruel spent the weekend
with Chicago relatives
c. B. Vaughn was Burlington
caller on Saturday.
Vivian Holtdorf is recovering from
a severe attack Of quinsy.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of John Hssselman and q
former popular mechanic at the Hook
ney garage. The best wishes of .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29

sen, deceased. Final Account.
Il. In re Estate of John Surges,
deceased. Final Account.
Is. In re VIII of John Randall, de-
ceased. Probate of Will
Is. In re Will of Bridget E. Ma
haney, deceased. Final Account.
IT.. In re Estate of Nicholas Ne.
Sandt. deceased Sale of Real Estate.
Last Day for Filing Claims in
Re Estates Of:
10. Henry Lytle, deceased.
10. Anna Sudrow. also known as
Anna Suhtro, deceased.
20. Henry Cable, deceased.
Fl. Ole Nielsen, deceased.
%. Albert Doula, deceased.
%. William Rudolph, deceased
Last Day for Adjustment of Claims
in Re Estates Of:
"a. Frank H. White, deceased.
25. Sarah J. keenan,, deceased.
rs. John J. Vandehberg, deceased.
81. Alfred Barter, deceased. I
%. Margaret Pabst, deceased.
29. James Riggs, deceased.
30. Celia O'Brien. deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
FARIS

Miss Dorothy Gupter spent last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Price.
Mrs. William Streuli and children of
Yorkville, are visiting few days at
the home of Mrs. Martha Streuli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rasmussen and
family who recently returned from a
visit to Denmark, are visiting at the
home of ythe formers brother, Peter
Rasmussen.
MRS. Chas. Crane and daughter,
Glenia spent the weekend with friends,
at Kenosha.
Jake Streuli returned home last
Friday after weeks visit with rela-
tives at Milwaukee. q
Henry Erickson Of Kenosha, spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
OBITUARY.


Roy Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs
E. G. Cuttings, was born on February
II, 1908 in Paris township, Kenosha
county, Wis, and died after brief
illness at his home in Salem township
on March %, 1928. Roy had been at
tending the public school and was in
the seventh grade. He was cheerful
and happy boy, favorite with the
family and in the community. He will
be sadly missed in the home and in
the neighborhood. In January 1915,
his mother preceded him in death
Surviving him are his father; his sis
tiers Pearl, Ethel, and Ruth; his
brother Russell, and other relatives
Funeral services were held from the
late home on Wednesday afternoon
with Rev. G. Tietze of Bristol of
floating, and burial was made in the
family plot in Liberty Corners ceme-
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
Wilmot School Notes.

Those absent from the primary
room during the past week because of
illness were: Arthur Holtdorf, Hazel
Madden and Alvin Pagel.
The Newell children have been alb
sent from school because of bad
roads.
The grades have received their new
victrola cabinet. They are proud Of
it, not only for it's beauty but be-
cause they have paid for it them
selves--by means of money received
from prizes on floats, an ice cream So
eial and a nickel brought by every
child. Every Friday each child
brings a penny which is used in buy
ing records
Eighth grade exams are to be held
on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week
u. F. H. School Notes.
Owing to the weather conditions
no school was held on Monday.
About sixty library books which
were rebound we're received lately
and thanks to the energy of Miss Por.
ter, Hazel and Laura Stoxen and Edna
Brenkman, are now ready for use. =
Elmer 10th and Elmer Netting had
their seats changed N geometry class
MISS Jamison and Miss I Porter
spent st. Patrick's Day in Chicago.
The freshman cooking class are
making pastry this week
Owing to the bad road conditions
band rehearsal has not been held fol-
tsEo weeks. A meeting Of the par
ents Of the band members was held
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
GENOA JUNCTION.
School Notes.

Lester Zastrow and Harold Bannis.
ter have been absent the past week due
TO illness.
The Fourth grade has begun can
collation. in arithmetic.
Miss Sponholtz was unable to teach
Friday on account of illness.
A picture of Neal Dow, the first mar
to teach temperance, was recently pre-
sented to the Fifth and Sixth grades
The Sixth grade has begun studying
'The Legend Of Sloppy Hollow"
Eight pupils of the. Seventh ant
Eighth grades have perfect citizenship
records.
M. e. Church Notes.
The two morning services next Sun
day will be combined, which will be
an Easter program rendered by the
Sunday, school commencing at II
O'Clock. The pastor will deliver ar
Easter sermon and baptisms will BIZ
received at this time. Epworth League
at 6:45 p. m. Another special Easter
service will be held at 1880 p. m. Al
are welcome. V. c.. WEIGH, Pastor
Personals.
Miss Melvine Hintz spent the week
end in Kenosha.
George Grant of Richmond was 8
caller here Monday morning.
A. M. Spencer and family have NOV.
ed into their new home, the Price res
idence, which they recently purchased
Mrs. Kennenberg will occupy Mrs
A al -.
Blanke is occupying her residence va,
Gated by the Spencer family, and H
d. G. Bannister will soon move into his
new flat, vacated by Mrs. Blanke.
Miss Joyce Prouty spent the week,
end at the c. w. Gardner home.
Mr., and Mrs. A. w. HATS entertain
ed Oscar Hafs and family and X. G. Bill
and family at dinner Sunday.
The Busy Bees met in the Congre-
gational church parlors Wednesday af.
ternoon of this week.
Miss Margaret Bohm spent Friday
evening at Lake Geneva, as the guest
of Miss Uretta >Voss.
The Senior class in company with
Principal r. O. Moon, went to Lake
Geneva Friday where they examined
the X-ray machine at DR.. Mcdonald
office and also visited the News office
Harold Berger and Harold Schurel
of Carroll college, .Waukesha are
spending weeks Easter vacation WITH
the home folks.
Miss Ella ,Prouty Of Waterford will
have few days Easter vacation the
last of the week and will return to
Waterford Monday.
Miss Helena Sponholtz has been on
the sick list.
Miss Uretta and Oscar Voss Of Lake
Geneva called on friends here We'd
nesday.
The W. R. C. held social at the
home of Mrs. Grace Mohr Tuesday af-
sernoon of this week.
Harry Rumple of Ripon college has
been spending weeks vacation at his
home here.
Mrs. Walter Tonges and daughter
of Fort Wayne, Ind, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Tesch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alexander have va
Gated Mrs. Grace Mohr's residence
and are occupying the A. W. Hyde resi-
dence. Mrs Mohr's residence will be
occupied by Harvey Taylor and fam
ilV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29

urday,. of pneumonia. He leaves a
father, one brother and two sisters
to mourn his loss. The bereaved fani-
ly have our deepest sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McVicar visited
their daughter, Mrs. ]. Hammer OF
Zion, the weekend. ~
The sick ones with the flu are on
the gain.
Mr.. Keith McVicar left Monday for
Waukesha where he has accepted a
position for the summer.
Miss Tessie Farrell returned to- Chi
cago last of the week after visiting
her mother several days who has been
sick with the flu.
L. K. McVicar delivered new Ford
in Bristol the first Of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
GENOA JUNCTION
Results of Village Caucus.

The village caucus was held Satur-
day and resulted as follows: Meeting
was called to order by John Moore;
DR.. B. j. Bill was elected chairman;
c. G. Ford, clerk; Max Miller and
Rudolph Feldkamp, tellers; president,
DR.. B. j. Bill, G. E. Williams; trustees,
John Miller, Ben Schuren, M. C. NAL
gren, John Brunswick, John Katenber-
ger, J. Jaquish; clerk, Tina Watson,
c. A. Stone; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie
Simpson, ]. D. Powell; assessor, H. A.
Stocker, VIM. Kimball; justices, John
Moore, A. W. HATS; constable, John
Berger, Phil Katzenberger; superior,
R. C. Holmes; village committee, John
Moor, Howard Fellows. G. G. Ford