davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05
MOTOR CYCLISTS SET
NEW WORLD MARKS
CLUB BATTING
BY the Associated Press.
nHC

SPEEDWAY, ALTOONA, Pa, July
4-Joe PetraH of Los Angeles today
won the 1O0-nlile solo championship
race, final event of a four-race motor
cycle program here. Curley Fred
ericlks of Denver, Colo, was second
and Johnny Kreiger of Los Angeles
third.
Ninnick won the 5o-mile side-car
event after a spirited battle with F. A.
Scott of Bath, N. Y. who was second
Harry Getchell of Elmira, n. Y, was
third. Minnick's time was 81 minutes
"a is seconds.
The time was SO minutes At Is Sec
onds, which officials announced was a
new world record. The former record
was 60 minutes IL seconds, held by
John Branson of Kansas City. Bob
Sarkegian of Pasadena. Calf, was
slightly injured when his machine
skidded off the track.
Records in three other events. speed
way officials said, were broken, as fol-
lows
Five miles-By Jim Davis, Colum.
bus, Ohio, minutes Al As seconds.
Old record held by Davis, minutes
81 As seconds.
Twenty-five-mile side car-By F. A.
Scott, Bath, N. Y, Is minutes 35 Sec
onds. Old record, 20 minutes SO 2-5
seconds, held by Teddy Carroll,
Springfield, Mass. tScott's record
made in first half of 50-Inile event.)
Fifty-mile side car-By William Min
nick, Wilmington, Del, 81 minutes
81 Is seconds. Old record, Al minutes
IL AS seconds. held by Teddy Carroll.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

of II but he wouldn't hear to il.
Even when he felt d fever. coming on
him while we were at Cincinnati he
refused to be helped to the train.
Linked Past With Present.
Sam Crane was of the old school in
sentiment and Of the new school in
knowledge. He was one of the few
remaining links that held the present
day game to the sentiment of 40
years ago. He was as keenlv inter
ested IN the daily scores TO his diving
day as when he was a boy playing the
game himself
1t was Sans kindly nature. his
never er-to-be-forgotten smile, his fair.
ness and helpfulness that endeared
MN 10 everybody. In his writing he
often scolded ball players for mista kes
just as he praised them for good
work, but they were never hurt or
offended. They knew he was inter
ested in them
1t is hard to think of a Giant trim
without Sam Crane along. l am sure.
tnough, that his soul will be with us.
The world has produced mighty few
men like Sam Crane. God rest his
soul,
Copyright 1897
Evening star., 1925-07-05
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

FIRST RACE; Two,year,olds: FIVE fur
asognggSs-Endor gS h @ lis tSmallwoodl, $3.50.
Langl S3.45.. third Time. .03 Southern
Melody spanish Star, Dormouse. All Mum,
Gambling Tony. Harlew Hall, Blue Torch
SECOND RACE: Three-year-olds: FIVE and
opne-half furlongs-High Priestess. 107 me
Goods. io3 izscc6iniiC, sI4.S5. sS 20. Sec sec
Time. ! .09 %. sunny Girl Queen Bess
THIRb RICE ThTeey Tae ag[eR s53 and Tan sp
FIVE and one-halt furlongs-aaMay Prosper.
tG feictoas 5 HnSt5 s3o 1888 sio I
ond: The Abbott los iMcAlaneyj. S365
tthi<i i Time Los Los 4,5 Kinsppani Pepper
Bessie Lighton. Boots and Shoes and Aunt
a FoGRTH Ri RAcE: Three-year-olds and up;
los Dawson. s.; 30 $500. 50 40. won:
ssGond; Tg,3n Bal Gee. % lang $500: third
FfFTH RACE Thres;yeaT:oids ~ isS t1H and UP;
nandsz( !. $a7s5. ss.Ss, $ 40; Won: II Thon,- ON
Sir Leonid SO (Colenj. SIS 80, third. Time
Billows ortrod Renesor. Tony Beau and
SIXTH RACE: Ihres, ,year-oIds and up;
g lHuntsTm6sgg). s. 70: So, ,s5, ssesond; Fair
Time. Las 4-5. Frank Foggarty Trapnet.
SEVENTH RACE: Three,year- and up
tLieb Cold. sS4o, s4s5. SIS, Won; Won; Gun: Gun:
sight: 1o7 ,zucehini}. 81. IS 90, second:
YnqRs Roy2 los sGolcB s s529 oda third d TINE me
and Lady Huon also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
AKRON RESULTS

.q5 $IESE FRAsE tqzIRiass EisHs g.
S8So So second s'Pffg9 Pfe9uanaao aoI o5 PaqIIsy Isy
ply ply, IS Betrue Nan, Buck Jones. Friendly
SECoND. RACE. a.year,olds and IN. 81,
ss99F59nsssEear, s95 sd 81 io3 Conway, S66sd.
$3.50 So second Toom6e0fa aG6p0f iS2 i03 ,Ta4IS4 TlIIes
das Ulster BacRlsslors Error zonia, LeEsI Ten es
tggTbl09Psss5sun g Brae 1o4 GarpsnferpY snR sssd.
S3So s. 50 second: CARLOS E Enriqus:s ussiqfr ioa
M; M; Sea Pirate. Jou Jou, Amber Fly also
fuII6TUgRRTH FIoURTH oIA RACE; ?;yeaE-9lds and up: S
geapSy ST. $500 $50 sscognd eceg Rgmp jar IS3 II9S3
7Rtn Booker = $3.50, third. Time. :i5. tN
Illlusionist, Il1 Sam. Gypsy Light Needy. Bashfai
FIFTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: : fur
~ won sFs Feiabiitg iSl ii6R55eai i65 AileS592 S92e
s33-Ssoo g go see9nd: g Evelyn Sawyer, I0I (BookerI
Black Monkey Gaileoh. Racing Os3menG%; Star also
SIXTH RACE. a-year-olds and up: II,
s$sS $3.50 ssfs$S@@as sSss H7 H7z $tsgs6s s6akis Jog
Man Elcor92el tfsFo aiso ran! Time @8S' Dust
.SEYENTH RACE. 3-yesr-olds and up:
S54o S54RoSeaa Ron Nike ho4 M0rEis.svs MRIfs sS4o 10
Pa I5 1Sz BtsDsrA zSR Hslss:Sa. '53S sSsy
ETGH5TH RzcE $:ysareoias $ye E3oi and up. /
ltAIs Allen So 50, $500, second; Evelgn gn
Be Sure. Chief Flynn also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

| two-game advantage.
IL runs per game against Cleveland
and ST. Louis before they hit the
Washington snag. Against us they
averaged 1.6 run per game.
True Championship Form.
There, l believe, is the answer to
the wonderful pitching of the world
champions. Surely that is showing
true championship form. You can't
go much behind the figures in look
ing for an effective twirling staff.
Lamar and Galloway were the only
Philadelphia SluggerS who batted over
800 against us. Lamar had an aver
age of 1868 and Galloway hit for 1888.
The best Simmons could do was get
batting average of III Hale and
Welch also Jared badly. The former
batted for 143 in the five games.
Welch was 10 points below this. Dykes
batted .263, Poole .235 and Cochrane
POO
After such a performance do you
wonder that the Washington club is
confident of winning another pennant
and bringing another world series to
the Capital? The pitching staff is
working smoothly. We have four
great twirlers to rotate in Johnson,
Coveleskie. Ruether and Zachary. We
can back these up with capable re-
serve pitchers. In Marberry Wash
ington has perhaps the greatest relief
pitcher in the history of the game.
"OId Men" Prominent Factor.
Washington was criticized in some
quarters for getting ''old men" when
certain deals were made. | am sure
the base ball public now will agree
that the veterans in question are the
ones who have been largely instru
mental in helping the club get to the
topNof the pile.
Well, that is where we are perched
this Fourth of July morning as l
write this. And we're going to make
the records of practically every other
year run true to form again by being
the July leader and the pennant
winner as well.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
ELITE LAUNDRY TEAM
SIGNS STAR T0SSERS

With a number of sandlot stars al
ready on his roster. Manager Comp
ton of the Elite Laundry Co. base ball
nine believes he is going to turn out
team that will show the way to
the best in the city.
Biggins of Olney Athletic Club and
the Pennsylvania Railroad team of
Philadelphia, Fletcher of the Wayne
Athletic Club, a Pennsylvania organ
ization. and Glasscock of the Lin
worths have been signed for the Laun-
dry nine, which expects to make it's
initial start in a week or so.
Challenges should be sent TO Man
ager Compton, in care of the Elite
Laundry Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
DURAY DUE TO THRILL
THRONG AT AUTO RACE

Leon Duray. who will carry the tri-
color in the dedication classic at the
Washington Speedway, near Laurel,
Saturday. is looked upon by racing
officials as a formidable contender for
the lions share of the s25, 900 purse.
Duray is known as one of the thrill
producers. At the recent Indianapolis
event he broke all records for a single
lap on the brick track, turning in a
time of 1873 miles an hour This
won him the pole at the
start of the sweepstakes.
Again at the Fag day race at
Altoona. Pa. he hung up another
record by rounding the board track
at a rate of 1856 miles an hour.
Duray comes from a long line of
French racers, some of whom achieved
records, fame and big money, and
others more famous for striking Pc
culiarities in which they INDUCED dur
ing the progress of the race, to the
interest of the cheering spectators.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
AQUEDUCT RESULTS
EIRST RACE

FIRST RACE: Two-year-olds furIongs
70 TO i, won: Tea Ball 100 (McAu-
liffe). to 5, 3 TO 3, second Caracosta. l07
IThompsonJ TO /. third. Time :0l x
Holyhead. Lux. Glorianes. Endicott Prattle.
ParadoX. Donarlta. Indleness, Firearm and
SECOND RACE: Four-year-olds and up:
about 2 miles-Houyhnhnm I4O fVeitch .
even. TO a.. out, Won. Freddeu Rock 1877
Kennedy, 20 l. z TO s. second: His
Lordship. "a tEscott). to 10. third. Sill
yer Threads and Brittannic also ran
THIRD RACE Two-year-oids; 8 fur
longs-Flight of Time Ii5 tMsibeni. 8 to
n 20 10, ! to >. won; Sarmstcus. l25
,Celtilettil 4 TO 8. / to 3, second: Mars.
Navigator; Canter and Lingard also ran
mniles-Ameggican Flag. 126 -(Johnson,. ., g
For ssande lsa F9,dr to 10 to 4, seSond Silver
2:10% Despot. Swope. Marconi and Re.
FIFTH RACE Three-year-olds and UP;
n miles-oIrish Pat. ia (Msiben). . TO
Callahan to 10. to 8, second Stock
ade; 1O9 tMcAteel 2 to /, third. Time
2;13. Soviet. Gladys V. and Brother Bill
SIXTH RACE: ree-year.olds and up !:
6+ turlongs--Voltaic. III lColtletti) 4
TO TO 5, to 5, won; Golden Spire. III
!McAtee to > to /, second; Contract.
lit tMaibenl. 7 TO 10. third Time :lS4l
CTumple, Padreg, Gamble. Emissary. Felix
and Ghent also ran.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

1t is an early instinct of the Amer
lean boy TO throw and catch a base
ball. The French boys as yet haven't
that instinct. NJ Francois tells me
that the French schooIboys first in
stinctive idea of sport is to begin
knack of handling a base ball the
spirit of contest will grow. and then
France viii develop as a base bail
country.
/ may not live to see il. but in an
other quarter of a century | would
not be surprised at big league ma
terial coming from France and Eng
land just as 1t now comes from Cuba.
The Paris team beat the London
team the other day. and E. Francois
tells me that a most interesting fea-
handled the match.
For example" he said, "one of the
London papers referred to certain
stage of the game as "a near thing at
second Do you get it?"
had to give it up.
Why" EXPLAINED NJ. Francois. who
speaks English perfectly, the writer
meant a close play at second base"
Aside from developing a new sport
for amusement NJ. Francois tells me
that he hopes. by establishing base
ball in the primary schools of France
to build up wholesome minds and
bodies. If the French boys PLAYED
base ball as American boys do he
says, the morals of the country would
be improved enormously.
Your case of Leopold and Loeb. :"
he pointed out. just as l did a year
ago" would not have existed had the
boys been interested in base ball or
any outdoor form of sport. That's
what we are driving at as nation.
I'm one school. where / act as phvs-
ical director, we have 200 girls who
are learning to play base ball. Those
girls are going to make wonderful
women and mothers"
Evening star., 1925-07-05

y
All championship clubs have been
marked for their ability to deliver the
goods when the demand was made.
That was exactly what we did when
we faced the Philadelphia club in
five games. We had to win four to
wrest the lead from a fast-moving.
confident, aggressive bunch of young
sters. And we did just that little
stunt.
I guess that series and our gen.
eral, steady play of the season have
convinced skeptics that Washington
has a truly great and a real cham
pionship ball club. There We're those
who said we were lucky to have won
a pennant and a world series last
year. They ought to know otherwise
now. Shrewd base ball judges are
beginning TO concede that Washing
ton has one of the most effective COM
binations in the history of the sport.
Nationals Well Balanced.
Now that we are out in front in
the race for the pennant we intend
to stay there. We have a club that,
barring the unexpected, will continue
to play steady, victory base
ball. We have a strong attack, a
great defense and a wonderful pitch
ing staff. 1t is the best balanced in
the league and quite likely the most
effective III either major organization.
The Washington pitchers showed
their stuff against the Athletics.
Here they received a test difficult
enough for any pitching staff. The
Philadelphia club had been running
wild in the league; their sluggers
were having a field day with nearly
every pitcher they faced. The Ath-
letics didn't believe they could be
stopped.
But our firing corps soon showed
them they were in error. Johnson,
Covelesllie and Ruether all stopped
the league terrors. Just before the
Mackmen ran into us they were hit
ting for club average of 800. Their
batting average against us as a club
was .210. They averaged more tina
Evening star., 1925-07-05
POTOMAC PARK NET TEAM
TAKES LEAGUE CONTEST
CLUB BATTING

Potomac Park netmen registered
a shutout in a Public Park Tennis
League encounter with the Rock
Creek team. The Potomac Park
racketers defeated their younger op-
ponents in straight sets in all but
two of the matches.
Chevy Chase and Potomac Park
teams will face at the latter's home
courts next Saturday.
singles-o'Neill defeated Thurtell. 6-4,
6-2; TriEg defeated Fred Doyle. e-2,
60; Love defeated Detwiler e. 2NS
GO: Rathgeber defeated Spottswood. 81,
60.
Doubles-O'Nei and Trigg defeated
Thurtell and Newly. e., g.: Love and
81. SO: Rathgeber and Gardes defeated
Spottswood and Peal. 7-5. 6-1.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FIFTEEN D. C. PIGEONS
IN LONG-DlSTANCE RACE

NEW ORLEANS. La, July 4.-Fif-
teen pigeons belonging to Copenhaver,
Costello, Dismer, Krous. Mathews
Moore and Moran of Washington D.
c., were released here today at noon.
Among the racers was Copenhaver's S
recent winner in the Grand National
race from Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
LITTLE CELT ANNEXES
STAKE AT HAWTHORNE

CHICAGO, July 4 OP).-Little Celt,
owned by G. Herbert Shimp of Chi
cago, won the. $500 Independence
Handicap at Hawthorne today in 1853
Tor l 3-16 miles. Stobie was up.
Gen. Thatcher was second and Ken
lucky Cardinal third. 1t was Ken.
lucky Cardinals second defeat in two
days. Eight horses started.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
GAME STEADILY MAKING
HEADWAY ON CONTINENT
CASTOR Francois, President of Paris Base Ball
League, Here TO Learn How to Get French
Boys Interested in the Pastime
BY JOHN j. McGRAW.


ERHAPS the of
States for the 10 days Of
Paris Base Ball League and the moving
ing base ball a national II France.
While
have had for NJ the origin
other words he studying the psychology mpant
the germ IN the boys OF France 10 do this he
observe
and gh
They have base ball i
ground but the problem has been
the primary rhoo
Evening star., 1925-07-05
KONNICK TO MANAGE.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, July Up.
Konnick, veteran minor
league catcher. has been named man
ager of the Binghamton team of the
New York Pennsylvania Base Ball
League.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

CCORDNG Dr. NJ Chichester health officer OF Arlington
n Potomac River highly polluted His
is received by him the health
department taken from the
the county tested
advise all refrain from
in nanvna of the
Evening star., 1925-07-05

The annual Henley regatta costs
between 5000 and $40 0,0O0, most of
which is subscribed by various rowing
enthusiasts.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

First prize for the 3600-mile yacht
race from San Francisco to Tahiti is
a trophy costing $4,000, presented by
Sir Thomas Upton.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
ASSERTS SERIES WITH AS
PROVED CLASS OF CHAMPS
Bucky Contends Showing of Criffmen This Season
Refutes Theory That They Were Lucky to AT
tain Double Honors Last Year.
BY STANLEY HARRIS.
Manager and Sec'
ashington Club.

Washington
OSTON July 4Theres base ball that the clubs leading
the big leagues the Fourth of July the
Well here the of the Fourth and Washington
the full And
a championship.
The ability
the Athletics
hafgame added
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Not Worried Over Giants.

While the clubs in the National
League are giving US a red hot fight.
/ am not much worried about the
Giants. They have caught their sec
ond wind and are going great again.
The Tightening up of the races in
both leagues is the result of the back
ward clubs hitting their stride. I
nave predicted right along, for in
stance, that the Detroit Tigers with
their natural ability. were bound to
rise and they seem to be making that
prediction good. In the long run ball
clubs all run pretty close to form.
over a stretch of 154 games strength
will assert itself
While the Pirates are crowding us
hard there is a comeback to that.
Teams like the Reds, the Cardinals
and the Robins also will be crowding
them hard. 1t is no longer a matter,
of test between the Giants and
Pirates against each other. The su-
preme test now comes in their plav
against the other clubs.
In the American League the spurt
OF Detroit will have a telling effect
on what for a long time seemed a
duel between the Senators and the
Athletics.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Youngsters are Improving.

1t still is a little early TO get the
full effect of the new material that
has developed this season, but it is
certainly showing its effect. On the
Braves Burrus and Graham seem to
be improving every day. Cochrane
still is going great for the Athletics.
With Roger Hornsby as leader the
whole team Of Cardinals, veterans and
youngsters. are coming with a rush.
All base ball has been saddened dur.
ing the past week over the death of
Sam Crane the veteran writer and
former player, and I want to take
this occasion to pay tribute to one
OF the grandest. sweetest and most
gallant souls that our sport ever pro
duced
Sam Crane and I have been close
riends for more than 25 years. To
me he was more than a base ball
writer who Travelled with the Giants
and was always loyal to them. sam
was ball player in soul and spirit
and he was exactly that to the day
of his death. He was a definite part
of the game.
This dear old friend died lust as
think he would have wished to die
in harness. Often we thought the
long road trips in hot weather were
too much for him at his advanced age
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Law Not Observed.
'Why should the Government and
various States undertake to increase
the fish supply ~ establishing hatch
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-17
Prisoner in Lagoon,
Whale Destroys Nets

A whale, chasing a school of her
ring into a lagoon in high tide at
Kachemak bay, Seldovia, Alaska,
found himself trapped and, before
he followed a gasoline boat three
weeks later out Of the lagoon toward
the north Pacific ocean, damaged
more than $1,000 worth of fishing
nets after being wounded by hun
dreds Of bullets, Fish Commissioner
William p. Studdert recounted on
his return to Cordova.
Twelve nets were destroyed the
first day the whale made his appear
ance. Fishermen, aided by Commits
sioner Studdert, trained every shot
gun in camp on the whale as he sped
from one end Of the lagoon to the
other without finding an exit. Hun
dreds Of nets were ruined before
he followed q small boat through
the channel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-17
CHAPTER XVII
Tommy sleft soundly.

Tommy sleft soundly.
Al six o'clock In the morning he was
half wakened by the sound Of motor
cycle passing close under the window
Of his room. He felt slightly sur
prised that there should be such things
as motor.blcycies In Lystria. But the
subject was not interesting enough to
rouse him thoroughly. He slept again.
At half past eight he was wakened
again, this time thoroughly. and saw
Count Albert standing at his Nedside.
Tommy looked up and babe him
cheerful good morning. The count
bowed stifiiy. He held two large
leather~covered hooks, one under each
arm. II would have been difficult for
him to bow otherwise than stiffly. Re
hind the count. standing rigidly at at
tention at the door Of the room. were
two soldiers with long rifles on which
the bayonets were axed. This sur.
prised Tommy little. hut he babe the
soldiers q friendly good morning. He
supposed that II must be the custom
In Lystria 10 send part Of the army to
waken an honored guest In the morn
ing.
Count Albert laid one Of his books on
Tommy's bed and began turning over
the pages Of the other. II was q
Lystrian- English dictionary. It's COM
pilation had been the life work Of the
tutor who had taught Count Istvan to
read Shakespeare n had been print.
ed at the expense Of King wladislavs
and was that monarchs solitary con.
tribution 10 the cause Of literature
Ten copies In all had been publlshed
Six Of them were lost. One lay On q
shelf In the palace q Count Istvan
One was In the cathedral library undes
the charge Of the patriarch. One wac
kept by the head clerk Of the Lystrian
house Of lorda Tue remaining one
which Count Albert IVES aEinG wa
In the royal schloss
Count Albert found he word h
wanted. Married Il by digging hls
thsnbaan into Tie paper. and ther
handed the beeh to Tommy. Like no<i
Lystrssa vsrdA u IVES tAiekiv Gov
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-17
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE

TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Superyisors-Adolf Jensen. j. X Peter-
sen. d. J. Adolphsen. y,,,.
o'er Address: Rout. !. Asiov. MINI;
Jrsaiees Of the P;eace.Ejnar jensen
MAIDS Jorgensen. -.
constables-John Krantz. Jens Abra-
hansen.
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Observation-Disclosures Hudak. N. Pa
Haug. G. A. Robinson. 49, -
Clerk Address: Pine city. MINI n s~an'0"
treasurer ................M A. Volta
Justice OF the Peace :. James E Polk
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
supervisors-Geo. Beck. J. r. Hannu.
Chas. Hellman.
Clerk Address. Finiayso oar Mimi Vi n0's'''o
Treasurer. ............ Arthur Jacobson
justices OF the Peace-Henry Matson-
c. A. bosch.
Constables. Albert Hannu. Matt Kari
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
observation-disclosures F. Tesch. Bernie
c,erF ""- John ]. Ballata
Address: Route S. pine City. MINI.
Treasurer. ..............F Frank Chmebk
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Supervisors-victor Pepin. FrsGk A.
Peterson. Geo. Martinson.
Address. Rock Greek. Nina;
justices Of the Peace-c. n. Hansen.
John A. Erickson.
,Constabies. :. John Nelson. Harry Mills
TOWN OF ROYALTON
Supervisors-Adolph Saumer. John
Thunberg. A. J. Weiss.
Address, Route i. Braham. MINI.
Treasurer. ..............J. Emil Larson
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Supervisors-Gust f. johnson. A. E.
Eitens. Frank Rasmussen.
Address: Sandstone. MINI.
Treasurer. ................J j. c. Hansen
Justice OF the Peace. -, John Juneers
Constable. Observation-Disclosures ohn EitenS
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Supervisors-Albert A. Upgren. r. A.
Bissonnette. James zalesky.
c'er Address: sturgeon Lake srf MIMI nm"
TOWN OF WILMA
Supervisors-Warren Shute. w. U.
Grace. Harry Gebhardt.
Address: Duxbury. MINI.
Treasurer ..... Albert N. Anderson
Justices of the Peace-H. o. Hanstad-
r. f. Britton.
constables--John Ludwig. Norman Mat
TOWN OF wINDEMERE
Supervisors-John Storm. ST.. Carl r.
Dahlin. John w. Anderson.
Address: Moose Lake. Mimi.
jussices Of the PeaceAherle re ssrset
Chas. ]. Brandt.
|Constables-victor Anderson. Chas. Dab
lin.