davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Headline Acts In Modern Movie Shrines
Enjoy All UP-to-Date Conveniences
Irene Dunno May Play Lead for
Leslie Howard's Next

Eucalyptus tree in Gary's back
yard, or clambering over the
roofs of adjoining houses. t.
Chuckle note. Some sneak thief
stole a $500 diamond ring from
Lou Holtzendorf, chief of police
at the R. K. o. studio. He's
offered a $100 reward for it's re-
turn. That little story I ran
about Leo Beard, the twotime
loser, may get him a job after
all. He calls up to say that War
nerS have asked him to come over
and talk about their prison pic
ture. Here's one for pipe-smok-
ers. Ric8do Cortez always coats
the inside of the bowl with honey
before he takes the first puff
from new pipe. 1t starts the
cake Immediately.
So often the real adventures
of the world are shy and inarticu-
late. Making the cinema rounds
the other day, ran into Sergt.
William Grennon, member for
the Canadian Northwest Mounted
Police. twenty-five years a law
enforcer in the Hudson Bay coun-
try, he is slender, quiet-appear-
ing man, who is much impressed
by his first visit to the land of
make-believe. Out at M. G. NJ,
where they are consulting him
on the preparation of the story,
Eskimo" he is popular with
stars and officials. But they
have trouble getting him to talk.
He can police a wilderness dis
trict 500 miles square, but he is
tongue-tied before pretty actress
in makeup.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Place For Cohan

In picking the 10 living actors
of the legitimate stage best
known in America, Mr.. Rathbun
seems to me notoriously forget
full of the victim of his own per-
sonal prejudice for here is his
list: l, Alfred Lunt; 2, Leslie
Howard; 3, Ed Wynn; 4, George
Arliss; 5, Arthur Byron; 6, Philip
Merrivale; 7, Ernest Truck; 8,
Frank Craven; 8, Roger Pryor;
10, Basil Sydney.
The minority report on this is
easy to write. How can George
M. Cohan"be left off any list in
Guiding best known in America,
particularly when Roger Pryor
gets on. I would most certainly
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

your candidate is man I love
and respect. I don't want you
to go any further soliciting
money for his campaign. In
stead of asking anyone else I
would deem it a great honor
and a decided privilege if you
would permit me to subscribe
the additional $4,000 in a COM
plete sum-
so we leave his office five
minutes later with the check
for fifty grand. The election
is now as good as won"
The objector stared at the
speaker in astonishment.
You wanted $4,000" he
cried, "and you got $4,000. In
the name of all that's sensible,
why are you fellows sitting
around with long faceS?"
Silence for a moment. Then
one of the others spoke.
law" he said bitterly, cant
you see? If we'd have asked
him for 100000, he probably
would have given us that!"
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

drop Basil to find a place for
Walter Hampden. (And Broad
way opinion be blowedD Where
as Otis Skinner, Al Jolson and
Eddie Cantor would find seats
even if it we're necessary to
put Arthur Byron. Philip Mer
rivale and Ernest Truck at the
second table. And that leaves
out Edward G.. Robinson and
Walter Huston with good claims.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

EiS" ~ kldS q SA1AAN -
ano, a radio, a telephone, besides
an interior connection with the
stage, and an electric buzzer to
sound the calls. Upholstered fur
niture, pictures. a table big
enough to set the salad and hors
d'ouvres and leave enough room
for the dessert and demi tasse.
Quite a difference from the old
vaudeville days when the headline
act dressed in the cellar ana tllrt-
ed with pneumonia.
Carter Barron poured tea, Angie
Ratio brought greetings from
the Palace, Larry Beatus extended
kind wishes from LoewS Inc, New
York staff, Eddy Gilmore smiled
and talked Atlanta while the
critics ate and we're entertained.
I left in the middle of it all to
60 out and see the Yankees wal
lop the Griffs. Sorry 1 didn't
stay. In my hurry 1 forgot to
find out whether it was Wesley's
birthday or MuSsolini's We were
celebrating. But it was a grand
party,
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Buck Iones' Next

Morgan Galloway and Alan
Roscoe have been assigned i'm
portant roles in the next Buck
Jones special, Hello Trouble, "
in which Lima Basquette and
Ruth Warren play the leading
feminine parts. Lambert Hillyer
is directing this outdoor drama,
formerly entitled Born to Trou-
hIo ~
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
And So to Gossip

You can wisecrack about the
crooners but Bing Crosby is ask
ing and probably will receive
$4,000 for a weeks engagement in
a local motion picture theater. {.
At the last minute, Gary Cooper
couldn't part with his pet Chin
panzee. These warm days it may
be seen whisking up the tall
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
All In q Day
By
MARK HELLlNGER -

NEW YORK, May q.
The first portion of today boys and girls,
gentlemen who valv concerned in seeing
a certain elected to certain office. week before
election day the situation rather dubious. Their
ddae had outside chance of winning but they needed
money to push the thing They gathered in
consultation morning and looked things squarey in
the face
Boys" said one, eve need at least $4,000 more to win
this campaign We've hit about everybody there is to be hit
in this town. What going to do about it?
Arntl
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

There's no use of kidding our
selves!" he cried. I'VE can run
down the entire list and we'll
hit but one man who will pos
sibly come across at this time.
That man is c. D"
There was a chorus of walls.
yes" agreed another, he
might let us have the $4,000 if
we hit him hard enough. But 1,
for one, couldn't do it. c.
D. has been doggone good to
us so far. He's given more to
our campaign than any other
man in town.
Nov, with the end of the
campaign at hand, you're going
to ask him for $4,000 more. 1t
isn't fair, boys. And 1 won't do
it."
The first man spoke again.
1T may not be fair" he re-
marked, "and he'll probably
squawk like the devil. But so
far as I can see. it's the only
chance we have left. If we don't
get our $4,000 for stamps and
incidentals we're licked. And
you all know it.
Nov. here's what We'll do.
Well all go down to his place
right after lunch and tell him
we need $4,000. He'll put up a
holler, as he has 4 perfect right
to do.
Then we'll cut it to $4,000.
Then to $4,000. And finally,
when we hit $4,000, he'll be so
relieved that he'll come across.
Let's do it, boys. It's our one
outside chance"
They Succeed
Two of the others nodded in
complete agreement. But the
third one, who had objected
previously, shook his head.
."Sorry, boys" he insisted, but
I can't go with you this time.
I just can't see us asking c.
D. for that additional money.
My pride's a little too strong to
beg in that fashion.
You fellows go along. I'll
meet you here again at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. I wish you all
the luck in the world"
When o'clock in the after
noon finally rolled around the
man who objected to the final
touch on c. D. came
back to the office in question.
His three friends were already
there-and one look at their
long faces convinced him that
they hadn't been able to make
good.
He sat down and faced them.
''Well, fellows" he said quiet
ly." I can see that you didn't
get the dough. But don't take
1t so hard. After all is said
and done we did our best"
One of the men looked ly.
Don't be silly" he muttered,
we got the dough all right. In
TACT, we got more than we bar
gained on.
Here's what happened. We
walked into c. D-'s of.
flee and told him how the stu
alton stood. We informed him
that we needed $4,000 more.
No sooner were the words
out when c. D. was on
his feet.
"Gentlemen,' he chirps,
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

day. 1t was such
a surprise that
the M. C. didn't
arrive for the
festivities until
10 minutes be-
fore he W a S
scheduled to be
on the stage for
the first after
noon show.
While we were
waiting for the
guest of honor
1 peeped around
the No. l dress
ing room. IL
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
More Funds Needed

AnOther mani SpOke.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

5240 FIFTH ST. NW.-6 RMS, BATE
! good condition possession short notice So
TO inspect, call National $751;
Evening star., 1932-10-30

5o7 TENNESSEE AVE NE-BEAUTIFUL,
3 rooms, tiled bath; INV h.; large screened
sleeping porch: reasonable: adults
4.si. 18th ST. Me- ROOMS, BATH
porch, S.1j0: electricity, latrobe heat, VIII
paper to SUIT: lst fl. Adams 349s.
I2g WEBSTER ST. NW.-RENOVATED: =
rooms. kitchen. bath, elec. refrigerator, :,
So 80. Inquire Janitor or phone Adams
SPECIAL BARGAIN $50.
4-room corner apartment, Frigloalre bath
Evening star., 1932-10-30

ATTRACTIVE GROOM HOUSE. DIFFERENT
! IN pIen, situated IN new section Of artistic
honles; large living room and fireplace. all
lse tal rooms generous closets, latest kitchen
DHLicK H garage paved street and alley. Call
Evening star., 1932-10-30

36Og QUESADA ST, ONE BLOCK OFF G. c
CI ClrcI6; r. ami. Open 3 to 5 pm O
Evening star., 1932-10-30
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

bath; Earaee:, newly furnished; ,Erisidaire
COLUMBIA PARK-soUTHERN EXPOSURE
5-room corner brick house garage. sleeplnl
porch: near bus and cars; adults preferred
references: ss5 month. Georsia 0a9l J
$40 RANDOLPH ST. Nw.-G ROOMS
porches, nicely furnished Col. ii@s.
FURNISHED HOUSE, ROOMS AMI;
Highlands. Call Lin. s7G3 for further in
formation
MT. PLEASANT
1895 Ingleside terrace NV: convenient
schools and buses: rms, bath. shower;
fully modern furniture; built-in garage; good
condition. immediate possession; attractive!y
Call National 1891
MT PLEASANT T-BARGAIN.
Kenyon St. NV, near Seventeenth; de-
sirsble. bed rooms, , baths, Frigid., oil
water heater. library. built-in garage; good
condition nicely furnished; possession short
notice. To inspect call National 1881.
UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
For immediate occupancy owner Will rent
attractive rm.. . bath row brick residence
very desirable northwest residential section
furnished. instant hot-Water heat. break,
fast room. porches. screens. awnings, front
70 inspect cali ali Nafiona itl' sssi, Sunday be-
tween $40 m. and $50 pm.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C-SIX-ROOM HOUSE;
garage: Oriental rugs: ivory bed rooms;
chllns bed: Sll5 month. Emerson 1941.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE;
rooms. " baths. oil burner. sos South Lee
st. Alexandria. Telephone Alexandra
333-W. Seen by appointment
NEAR UNION STATION.
rooms. Kitchen and bath; good foi
large family or roomng house
FOR IMMEDIATE RENTAI-SG5 PER MO
Call Me. 4333 or Ad "965
MODERN SIX-POOM AND RATU HOME
nicely furnished. including large Frigdaire
piano and radio; near schools, churches, car
lines and stores; $40
1o4 Sheridan ST NV
HENRY ]. ROBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave Dist Sl4f.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
WELDON HALL

WELDON HALL
1262 21st St.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
ROOM AND KITCHEN. ..$35 50
2 ROOMS. KIT. 46.oo
CARvEL HALL
1915 X St.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
ROOM AND KIT. s35 90 TO $4,000
TIVERTON
I12l 2lth st.
! R0oMs R0oM AM AND E12Ti KfTcHEN. $3.50
ROOM AND KITCHEN -. $3.50
RefrIgeratlon and ges en- house meter
CORDOVA
Goth and Fla. Ave. NV.
) rms. REC; HALL, 3, B. PORCH 600
5 ROOMS AND BATH. .........,15 20
6 ROOMS CDUPLEX) ......... .llU.50
6 ROOMS AND BATH ........ 400
DECATUR
o122 Decatur Pl.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. .-.......E Eee4 %
S ROOMS ..................'. iroo
MADISON
1889 Eye St.
! ROOM g .........S .S32 "a 30 10 70 sSS'55 59
NORTHMINSTER
PHI y st. NV.
l ROOM AND KIT. .$33 so to s38 90
2 ROOMS AND KIT. 1900 to 1900
PENFIELD
800 Goth St.
/ ROOM AND KIT. .S32 sc TO $685.
ROOMS. KITCHEN. $3.50
THE COYWOOD
1925 L ST. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH. so
ROOMS AND BATH. ....... 81 SO
L. w. .GROOMES
1719 Eye st. Nat. 1853
Evening star., 1932-10-30

| WOODBRIDGE. d. C.-Two 5-room spts-
sleeping porcheS, double garage ami, nea
school; both Tor $50. All I6Oo
Evening star., 1932-10-30
IIIRMIiURST.
1929 18th ST. NV.

LOWEST RENTS DOWNTOWN.
Bright. newly decorated apartments.
Possession a. once. Rent begins Nov. /.
l room. kitchene.te. bath. porch. $50 so
> rooms. kitchen, bath. porch. ....... 40 90
Living room, bed rooms kitchenette.
bath, porch ............-.... A. so
ana bath SO 90
JANITOR SERVICE 30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

Mrs. H. ID. Klum and two child
rem, of Sprague, spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mrs. w. S. Walters
in the Garden Tracts while on
their way to visit relatives at Ste
venson. Mrs. Klum was former
Kennewick resident.
The Needle club met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. F. Brown on
Avenue A. Mrs. Ashberry Shaw
of Pasco and Mrs. /. S. Gleason
were guests. The next meeting will
be September 10, with Mrs. ID. F.
Cresswell on Washington street.
Miss Lois Beightol, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Beightol of Lo-
Gust Grove community, and John
r. Wooden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Wooden of Horse Heaven,
were united in marriage Wednes-
day morning at the home of DR.. L.
j. Aldrich, who officiated at the
ceremony in the presence Of the
parents of the contracting parties.
Mrs. Wooden was attired in an old
ivory crepe satin dress with ac-
cessories to match. The newlyweds
left on a camping trip for week
Immediately following the cere-
mony. Upon their return they will
make their home on the Wooden
ranch in Horse Heaven. Both are
graduates of the Kennewick high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Megenity of
Spokane spent the weekend with
Mr.. Megenity's sister, Mrs. ]. c.
Hogan in the Garden Tracts. They
left Tuesday morning for visit
with friends and relatives in Top
penish and Yakima. Upon their
return they will visit longer in
Kennewick.
Miss Jane Wooden plans to 60
to Portland soon where she will
attend school this winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

American LEGION Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 81 instead of IA, the regular
date. This is the first melting af-
ter the summer vacation and all
members are requested to meet at
the club rooms at eight o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Walters and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Withers re-
turned Sunday evening from four
day motor trip to Sunrise park on
Mount Rainier. From there they
went to Bellingham to see H. j.
Walters, brother, and on to Har-
rison Hot Springs, in Canada.
They returned over Snoqualmie.
Lambert Hess of the Twin City
Motors, flew to Portland Wednes-
day noon on the mail plane and
drove back with new streamline
WHY'S car.
Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt, Mrs. L. j.
Aldrich and Mrs. Joe Martin went
to Prosser Wednesday where they
attended a meeting of the Benton
county T. B. League.
Several hundred dollars worth of
tools and equipment were stolen
from the Kennewick high school
Wednesday night, according to q
report from Chief of Police H. H
DeHaven. Entrance was made to
the room by tearing a screen from
a window. Very little evidence was
left by the robber for the police
to work on.
Bert Plowman, who was engag-
ed in the clothing business in Min
OF years ago. writing from Ken
newick, Wash, where he operates
"a fine cafe and confectionery, says:
"Things are fine here. Depression
hasn't struck this town yet" Item
from iMinot, N. d. newspaper.
Mrs. Plowman's sister writes that
half the population of Minot is
planning to move to Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08


Mrs. L. Seller and her daughter
Miss Lillian of Pasco are visiting
with Mrs. j. C. Hogan Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Frank Green entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club on that
afternoon with two tables of cards.
High score was taken by Mrs. c..
H. Yedica.
The Doubled club held spec
ial meeting Saturday afternoon at
the home of their leader, Mrs. E..
C. Smith to make arrangements
for its fair exhibits.
i A. B. Diller and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crockett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawso nof Vashon Island and Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Reed and son of
Redmond were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Luke.
The EWG club held a special
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the leader, Mrs. F. A.
Visger. Club problem items were
picked out to be entered at the
fair.
The Rev. J. B. Pennell, daughter
Mary, son John and Ted Clifford,
Lawrence Warnock and Betty Til
bury spent Monday at Palouse
Falls where they attended an all
day picnic.
Mrs. Rose Mark of Seattle ar
rived here Thursday to visit over
Labor day at the John Bleichner
residence. Her two children, Billy
and Oline, who have been visiting
here during the summer, returned
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Smith of
Spokane spent Thursday visiting
at the j. NJ. Hawkins home.
Mrs. P. o. Stone entertained on
Monday evening at a delightful
dinner party in honor Of Miss Ro-
zene and May Epple of Portland,
who are visiting Mrs. Stones aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Redd Of Pasco. Two tables of
cards were the diversion Of the
evening with high score going to
Mrs. E. C. Tweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Caldwell and
htree children Of Tacoma spent the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. E. G. Smith spent Tuesday
in Walla Walla on business.
Tommy Warnock spent Sunday
visiting in Seattle.
Miss Virginia visger was Wis
itor in Richland Wednesday after
noon.
David Pennell returned Wednes-
day from a months visit in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Muldrow of
Benton City spent Wednesday Wis
ting here.
Vern Utz of Seattle arrived on
Wednesday to spend several days
visiting his brother, Glenn.
Mrs. S. Hoffman Of. Leavenworth
spent Wednesday visiting at the
home of her uncle, ia. Nicholaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Florine were
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira HultS OF Ia
coma were week end aguests here.
A. L. Williams and G. Crutch-
field spent Sunday st Lake Kah-
lotus, fishing.
Bort Lloyd and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Crutchfield were Pasco visitors on
Saturday.
Miss Verdella Mueller attended
the States Day celebration in
Prosser Monday.
Miss Lois Brue was q business
visitor in Walla Walla Tuesday
afternoon.
The George Tilbury family and
Paul Rorick visited in Prosser
Monday.
Cecil ludlow and Andy Ander-
son spent the week end at Rainier
park and Seattle.
M. n. Moulton and daughter
Margaret and Miss Shirley Null
key spent Friday visiting in Wal
Ia Whlla.
Mrs. Clarence Bleiehner left on
Tuesday FOR Davis, Calf, where
she will spend several months with
daughter.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will meet Thursday, &eptember Is
with Mrs. Gus Pearson on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

Thursday afternoon the Congre-
gational Ladies' Aid held its first
meeting since the summer vaca-
tion, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Green. Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. II. e.
Oliver and Mrs. r. y. Carpenter
were the hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
MERCHANTS MEET TO
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Secretary Of National Group
Says Advertising Lubri-
Gates Business

Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.-(P)-
Store management, SaleSmanship and
advertising were discussed by speak,
ers at the merchants institute, clos
ing the first day of the North Da-
kota Retail Merchant association
annual meeting Wednesday night.
William Torgeson, president of the
Merchants Association of Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks, pre-
sided at the institute. Elmer U.
Berdahl Of the Twin Cities Mer-
chants Service bureau discussed the
bureaus work in cooperation with
North Dakota merchants.
In the principal addresses, L. H.
Bush Of Dayton, Ohio. representa-
tive of the National Cash Register
Co., used the topic, Selling, a Glori-
Gus Profession. and Harry L. Kyes,
secretary of the National Merchants
association, spoke on advertising, a
Lubricant for the Wheels of Bust
ness"
A series of addresses, election of
officers and the annual dinner
Thursday will close the convention.
kyes paid compliment to the
newspapers as an advertising medi-
UNI. saying they gave the cheapest
per unit reader cost>ypf any method
Of publicity yet discoSced. He dis
cussed advertising from the angle of
every public contact as part of q
selling program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
north DAKOTA men
GIVEN APPOINTMENTS
Many Named on Committees at
Annual Session of Free
Lutheran Church
By Williams

Minneapolis, June 9.-(P-Prelim
mary reports on activities of the
Lutheran Free church which opened
its 36th annual convention Tuesday
continued Wednesday. Deliberations
on church problems began Thursday.
The Rev. Johan Mattson, Minneap-
oils, was reelected vice president and
Rev. Olaf Rogne, Duluth, was re-
elected secretary.
Those elected to the committee to
present recommendations on reports
Of the president and the board of the
organization include the Rev. c. j.
Carlson, Minot, N. D.. Rev. Ludwig
Peterson, Grand Forks, and T. Ost-
mo, Fargo.
The committee to present recon-
mendations on the report from the
Christian schools includes the Rev.
H. j. Urdahl, Fargo, N. D.
Those elected to the foreign mis-
sion committee include the Rev. Clar-
ence Framstad. Valley City, N. D.
Members of the Home Mission
committee include Asmund Ostmo,
Grand Forks, N. D., and Joseph Hus-
sloen, Fargo.
Delegates were entertained We'd
nesday night at patriotic service in
observance of the Washington bicen-
tennial. Addresses were given by
Professor s. o. Seversin of Minneap-
oils and Rev. G. j. Carlson of Minot,
N. D.
The organization has membership
in Oregon, Washington, Montana,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Kan
sas. Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa IL
linoiS and Michigan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Elks Lodge Members
Meet in Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D.. June 9.-(P)-
Members of the North Dakota State
Elks association assembled in Grand
Forks Thursday for the first business
session of their two-day convention
here.
After morning and afternoon BUSH
ness sessions, the delegates and Grand
Forks Elks will attend an evening din
ner in the Elks dining room honoring
Colonel w. H. McGraw. retired Great
Northern railway conductor and ac-
tive member of the order.
L. B. Hanna Of Fargo, state presi-
dent, and other visitors will speak.
New officers will be elected at the
final session Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
IL Men in Race for
Sheriff in Sheridan

McClusky, N. D.. June 9.-Eleven
men have entered the race for sheriff
OF Sheridan county. Candidates for
all county offices total 81. They are:
Sheriff-Nick Schroeder. John Nor
lock, r. H. Erdmann, Jacob p. Wag-
ner. G. R. Harr. Edward Hausauer.
George E. Fritz, j. o. Landdeck, Har-
old Faul, Adam Heupel and Andrew
Beck.
Auditor-John F. Bauer, Jr., C. S.
Melton, Christian Essig and j. r.
Klundt.
Treasurer - Edwin Aichele. David
Heitzmann, H. j. Schafer and Charles
@. Neff.
Register of deeds-H. A. Peters, Ben
p. Klundt and j. J. Froehlich.
Superintendent Of Wesley
E. Kurth. j. N Muehl. e. r.. Forbes,
Ben F. Heitzmann and Jacob p. Bal
zer
County judge-William G. Paul, c.