davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-28

For Lieutenant Governor: Bal.
aentine, 800; LYDIA, 106; Halstead,
For Secretary of State: craw-
ford, 1865; Eure, 1,123.
For State Auditor: Hunter 40;
Pou 979.
For State Treasurer: johnson,
LISA; Phipps, 1877.
State Senate: D. L. Ward. L.
OoS; K. A. Pit+ma1, 1856: r. A.
Whitaker, 500.
For Register of Deeds: Bill
Capps, $40; j. s. Mu-rell, 1855.
For County Commission: w. V.
Venters, 430: w. T. Jarman. $50:
J. c. Petteway, 373; Coleman
Bynum, 302; Thomas Marshall,
liz; John Gillette, .101; Net Hen
derson, 113; H. M. Emmett. 203.
BLADEN
Bladen county-12 out Of Is pre-
cincts.
For Senate: Simmons, 9; Ritch.
30; Newton, 10; Morrison, az;
Hoey, 1,017.
For Governor: Mcdonald, IT'S:
Boyd, IT; Cherry, 956.
For Lieutenant Governor: Bal
lentlne, 1924; LYDIA, Sc; Halstead.
1872.
For Secretary of State: Craw-
ford, 1882; Eure, 800.
For State Auditor: Hunter, 800:
Pou, 1000.
For State Treasurer: johnson.
998 Phipps, 1874.
For House of Representatives:
James A. Bridaer, 1,089; Mrc.
John D. Beatty, $50.
Solicitor of Recorders Court:
Henry L. Williamson, incumbant,
965; Lewis Parker, COL.
Coroner: T. Weston Young, 821;
]. Walter Melvin, 739.
FENDER
Fender county - IL cut of IA
precincts.
For Senate: Simmons. 10: Ritch,
10; Newton. 7: Morrison. 259;
Hoey, 986.
For Governor: Mcdonald. 774;
Boyd. 0; Cherry, 615.
For Lieutenant Governor: Ball
lentine. 643: LYDIA. 10: Halstead,
221.
For Secretary of State: Craw-
ford. 231; Eure, GIL.
For State Auditor: Hunter. 300;
Pou, 600.
For State Treasurer: johnson.
e85: Phipps, 1856.
For House of Representatives:
J. T. Wells. 557; ]. V. Whitfield.
789.
For County Commissioners: A.
H. Page, 622; Kenneth Pickford.
STA; J. F. BRADSHAW, ST., 561:
o. F. Rivenbarlz. 4o3. (6 out Of 14)
CUMBERLAND
Cumberland-24 of "a complete:
Cherry 2724; Mcdonald 2,245;
Boyd ~.
Hoey 1921; Morrison 1,067; Ritch
81; Simmons IS; Newton "a.
Halstead 1884; Ballentine 1851;
LYDIA 1896;
Eure 1921; Crawford 1920.
Pou $40; Hunter ,347-John-
son 3,845; Phipps 597.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-28
ONSLOW

Onslow county-14 out of Is pre-
cncts.
For Senate: Simmons, Y; Ritch,
IS; Newton, IA; Morrison, $40;
Hoey, 1885.
For Governor: Mcdonald, LTD;
Royd, "a; Cherry. 791.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-28
robson

Robeson-34 of "a complete:
Cherry 1881; Mcdonald 2,772:
Boyd 40
Hoey 1855; Morrison 2,137; Ritch
116; Simmons 1874; Newton 81.
Halstead 979; Ballentiae 3.545:
Lydia 423.
Euce 3,s42; Crawford 1885.
Poul 1858; Hunter 1,397-John.
son 1909; Phipps 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-28
BRUNSWICK

Brunswick county:
For Senate: e out of Is prec-
incts) Morrison, 1871; Hoey, 470.
For Governor: G6 out of 16 prec-
incts) (complete) Mcdonald, 416:
Cherry, 903.
For State House of Representa-.
tives: d5 out of 16 precincts) w.
J. McLamb, 573; ]. W. Ruark, $50.
For Board of Education: Q3 out
Of Is precincts) R. I. Phelps, $40;
NJ B. Chinnis, $40.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
Hazlehurst News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong. Agent

Mr.. j. E. McNeamer, owner OF
the Acme Cafe in Jackson and
president and founder of the Usher
board union of Mississippi was a
visitor in Hazlehurst Sunday, Nov
vember 10, as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James Roilton. He also
was dinner guest in the home of
Mrs. Cora Sanders and a visitor
of st. James church. Mr.. McNea-
mer also visited his brother-in-law,
Mr. Charlie King He reported a
most enjoyable visit.
A miscellaneous shower was CIV
en- in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
ley Thompson, newlyweds, Thurs
day night, November % at the
beautiful homo of the brides sis
ter, Miss Cora Sanders, 20 Larkins
decorated with white and yellow
street. The house was artistically
cut flowers. Mrs Thompson was
lovely in one piece dress of blue
and maroon. Delicious ice cream
and cake was served the guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson wishes to
thank their many friends for the
lovely gifts given them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
From The State
Health Officer

Rarely fatal among older, vigor-
Gus children, measles are dangerous
or babies and young children, es-
pecially those below par or those
recently i'll from any other causes.
Measles are to be feared chiefly
because of the dagner of complica-
tons, the most frequent of which
are inflammation of the middle ear
and bronchopneumonia. In nearly
all fatal cases bronchopneumonia is
present. An acut ear infection may
result in mastoid disease and pos
sible loss of hearing.
Contrary to the misconceptions
that little children should be al
lowed to have measles as early as
possible so they can "get it over
with before they go to school, the
cold tragic truth is that many of
those who develop the disease do
not get over 1t at all but Succumb
to it. Nor is the complete story
of measles mortality told by the
vital statistics reports covering this
disease alone-there is no way of
knowing how many deaths reported
as due to other causes are the re-
suit, directly or indirectly, of an
attack of measles with its debilitat-
ing effects.
A child sick with measles should
be kept in bed and cared for un-
der the supervision of a physician.
Unless something goes wrong it
will probably not be necessary for
the physician to make many calls,
but let him decide how long the
child should stay in bed and how
soon it will be safe to let him play
with other children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
Grenada News
Edited and published by students
of Grenada high school

Miss Fannie Moore spent Thanks
giving in Forest, Mrs. o. L. Thorn
pson spent the holidays with her
mother at Amory, Mrs. Raiford Wis
tied her sister in New Orleans, Miss
L. E. Brown visited in Arkansas
with relatives, Mrs. Buchana n in
Columbia with her parents DR.. and
Mrs. Hart, Miss D. L. Moore in
Itta Bena and Miss Miller in
Lexington and Greenwood
The G. H. S. Wildcats went to
Greenwood, Thursday and played
a very clean swift game despite
the fact they were defeated. A very
large crowd witnessed the defeat.
Misses Moore and Mozella Will
son attended a formal dance at
Camp Van Dorm, Saturday night.
They report very enjoyable time.
The matinee social was a great
success given by the 4th grade at
the USO.
The public is invited to attend
the next meeting of the Welfare
League. Tuesday, December S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
Madison County
News
Mrs. Artie Bullie, Reporter

Pfc. Andrew Rhodes who has
spent Is months in England was
recently returned to this country
to the army service forces Stork
General Hospital, Charleston, S. c.,
where he spent 80 days. After this
he was transferred to Burns Gen
eral hospital. Santa Fe. NJ M. Pfc.
Rhodes mother Mrs. Pauline Rho
DIES of this community and his
sister, Mrs Eliza Barlsen, Deerpark
street, Jackson, left Sunday, No.
vember Is, for visit with him in
the Mexico hospital.
The anniversary service of the
Heroines was held at China Grove,
Sunday, November 26. 1t was a
glorious meeting of its kind and
the inspiring sermon was delivered
by Rev. M. D. Gilbert. The local
program was rendered by the Her
Dimes and Palace members, Mrs
Albrida Jones. mistress of cere-
monies and was as follows: We'll
come by Mr.. R. E. Jones of Jack
son who used for his subject, Con
stitution of the u. S. > 'Tosie Y.
Jones, Madison, who spoke on the
Negro Race" Matron's Address,
Mrs. Anita M. Bullie. E. Phillips,
master Masonic; Miss Mary Lockett,
Christianity. The guests present
were: Master Masons and Eastern
Stars. Total collection was 1925.
A delicious dinner was served.
Mrs. Laura Mae Jones left Sun
day for Memphis where she will
spend the week end with her bro
Their, Pfc Richard L. Buckaner is
home this week spending eight
days with his mother, Mrs. Amandy
Cuchaner.
Cpl. George Washington has been
here visiting his mother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Boamon of Madison.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

ing this discovery you are guar
anteed to have the pep and energy
of youth of 81. GLANDULAS DE
TORO contains the latest develop
ment in vitamins for loss of man.
hood, 500 units in each tablet to-
gether with the well known yohirn-
bin and the hormones developed
from the bull
FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE. Send So today for
the full 80 day treatment on our
absolute iron clad money back
guarantee that you will get quick
results from GLANDULAS DE
TORO and new vigor and energy
Immediately. Enjoy the pleasures
of a young man of 81 or your
money promptly refunded. Send 81
today to American Medical Com
pany, Dept. 1912, Neuvo Laredo
Mexico, and receive the 30 day
treatment duty paid delivered to
you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
REGAIN
NJ A NHOOD
NEW SPANISH MEDICAL
DISCOVERY GIVES QUICK
RESULTS OR NO PAY

Now medical sci
ence brings brings
you GLANDU-
LAS DE TORO a
new discovery. No
longer need you
suffer from lack
of vigor and en-
ergy. Now by TAX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
a WISHING WELL 81
BY MaeLean
BY Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

r VERE In a pleasant game will message
every day numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your fortune first name II the number
Of letters subtract II the number less than
ada The number Start at the upper left
check OF key
numbers right read the the letters under
checked figures give YOU Ills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
BY Roy Crane

Because his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson, value Newspaper route experience
and because Jack likes to meet people, he
became a Detroit Times carrier. In ~
months he has boosted busine. on his
route in Besverland and Hszleton from
IS to u subscribers, sold more than 1000
War Stamps and won many Times awards
for outstanding sales achievements
wilson's route profits average $40 a
week. He has Sljj in the bank and owns
five War Bonds
he ia seventh grade student at Hubert
School where mathematics is his favorite
subject. n, wants to be tool and die
maker.
Jack !, Il, lives at 1902 Besvsrlind
and collects AMY and navy inMsni, as /,
hobby. he "a first class Boy Scout Of
Troop zss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Cash to Hero
Wounded Soldier Gets
$3.50 From Buddies

BATTLE CREEK. Nov. 14-Pfc.
Philip Villemoire of Winooski, VI.
lost a leg on the AnZio beachhead
but he certainly must have made
quite a hit with his buddies before
it happened.
He received check for $3.50
and a letter from 1t. NJ II. But
ton one of the officers of his old
outfit explaining that the boys
had Clipped in and expected him
TO be set up in business when they
got home.
Villemoire is at a loss TO explain
the gift but remembers that he
did lot of talking in bull sessions
about opening a newsstand when
he got out of the army. His pals
took him seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Sam Jackson Stole Show With Presidents Letter

him to examine witnesses for the west coast Liberty ship investiga- tions. He became acting President of the Senate. pro-tem. He delivered important party speeches-before the National Editorial Association. campaigning for Harvey Kilgore against Rush Holt in West Virginia, giving Joe Guffey a hand as prin- cipal speaker at the Pennsylvania Jackson Day dinner.
 As a spellbinding orator. Senator Jackson attracted the attention of National Chairman Bob Hannegan. For a time he was considered as a keynoter. but they finally spotted him as permanent chairman. and he got to make a speech besides.
 LIKES ORATORY
 Sam Jackson had always wanted to be an orator. Thirty years ago. when he was in the Fort Wayne high school, sam Jackson entered his first oratorical contest. The sub- ject was "A New Constitution for Indiana" His opponent was Dave Erwin. the son of a judge. fullback on the football team. first tenor in the quartette. Serious sam came from the other side of the tracks and he didn't play football. Of course. he lost the debate. But not SO long ago. at a political rally. 6ams old opponent in that debate, still a good tenor but in another quartette nov, led the singing in a little parody number with a refrain that vent, Jackson for Governor. Jackson for doyeFnoT." The boy who lost the debate was now his party's choice for chief executive Of the HoosieT State was even being men, tioned as Q dark horse possibility for the yiee-presidency.
 Sam Jackson's political rise is something of q paradox in that the oEly public office he was ever eleet- ed to was that of county prosecutor. He ran for Congress once, and as tp his first OFatorical contest, he lost. He was appointed Attorney General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Commlta Suicide

Miss Gertrude SlOyinski, a. com. mitted suicide at her home at 6 Beach avenue. "Wednesday afternoon by inhaling gas. Miss El0vinEki was first found by friends who snelledl gas escaping and who called pr. Ralph Long, shortly after 3 o'clock. Dr. Long saw that the young woman was unconscious and immediately called the inhaIatoT squad Of the TeTryyille Fire Department. wiao aT- rived at the scene at 3:l0. The squad with only . few members present, immediately sent tn an emergency call which called other members Of thG department to the scene, Co as- siet them an their efforts to Eevive her.
 Members Of the squad worked up- tl S:45, under the directions Of pr, Long and Fire Chief c, !. CaFFigan i9 efforts to revive her. at which time Dv. Long, pronounced her dead.
 Members Of the department used four tanks of oxygen in an effort te revive her and had four additional tanks rushed to the scene by the Bristol Fire Department.
 Medical Examiner pr, Richard z, Lawt0D gave permission for the rec nl0val of the body 10 the Scott Iau. neral Home. Main street, TeFvyville,
 Funeral arrangements are incoIpv plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Guard Bean Crops Against Beetle
LOOSEN CABBAGE
 R00Te 70 PREVENT HEADS CRACKING

first, because yellow varieties keep best lD ssarRee,
 RpTev potatoes Httb hofaeellk mixture Ee eoplrol lste bligbts, pomat0 end celery giants, te9, RFe subject te tbe Aanle diseases agle Wlll appreciate g liebt spEaring Rs
 Lettuce seed cen be a0wn q tllls time, Try oak IAeg q variety which wlihGgaHds slllllnlaF Slees, ThlD out esFlv 70 pFeVepf 0yeF' eFow9lne,
 Fertilizer aHpliA4 ln lignia form Wlll beneHt vegetables nleFe quickly lhan lf applied 1ry, Aps llly efsef z FalD ~ #lleD tile s0ll q nleist,
 Cuonmbers ana melons wnl Iel aFass t planted nest te nne aBls other, Melons Wtli eFass Rtiil llllmpklns but llle effect does nei Ell0w @ ihat aalile yAeH iiews ever, seed from tle eroesea gTlilif gill produce en undesirable hgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
WAFER RToWN
WATERToWN mR sphss Cana CSspsnasnG AvsnnA 1sluuhsns Ribbons Awarded At Annual Pet. Contest
Popular Playground Attraction Staged Yesterday;
 Grange Meeting Slated fOrFriday Evening

lins: twin rabbits. shown by Roy Lampron.
 Judges for the pet show were: Leo Rivard, Norman Heroux and Stanley Sakl.
 A talent show to take place at 2:i5 o'clock will be the special play ground event of Friday afternoon.
 Pomona Officers Co Visit
 Visiting Pomona officers night will be observed at the regular meeting of Watertown Grange which win be held in Masonic hail Friday evening.
 On Monday evening several mem- berg of the local Grange attended the meeting Of Wolcott Grange at which time visiting officers night vas observed. The following of- ficers took part in the program. Lardsley Smith of Bethlehem Grange filled the chair of master. James Upton of Watertown Grange that of overseer and Mrs. Raymond Gillette of WatertoEn Grange that of lecturrer. Mrs. Lindsey Smith of Bethlehem Grange filled the chair as one of the home economic committee.
 All in the group attending from watertown joined in presenting a number on the evenings program. Those in the group were: Mir. and Mrs. Lindsley smith. Mir. and Mrs. James Upton, Mrs. Raymond Gil- lette. Miss Marion Gillette and Ed- lson Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

watertown. July 20.-The annual pet show, which always proves to be a popular feature of the Civic Union playRrounds was held We'd nesday afternoon. with many pets displayed by their proud owners.
 Ribbons in the various classes were awarded as follows: longest tailed pct CdogD shown by Dan Nester; smallest pet dlszard), shown by Barbara Donston: biggest pet CdogD shown by Arthur Carver: cat with the longest whiskerS. shown by Jean vaillancourt; best dressed cat. shown by Mary Giroux: most original pet (dogD shown by Leon- ard EIeroux; most unusual pet tgoat) shown by Harry Wilyliams; pret- tiest dog. shown by Mary Jane Perry. first prize: prettiest dog shown by Ronnie Craig. second prize; fattest pct Cdog) shown by Albert Tietz: cutest dog, shown by Ruth Porter; prettiest rabbit. shown by Judy Cleary: largest number oi pets CdogsD shown by Armand Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Jews, as Of other groups, it is dis. closed in a eabled report to pr, James C, Heller, National chairman of the U, ?, A., from EliezeT Kaps Ian, treasurer Of the Jewish Agency, Of l,208 refugees who arrived Te- gently in Palestine. from R0manis, le9 were children, rescued from TfansnistTia, who were placed tD educational institutions and RgFir cultural settlements, 0f the others, 26i were placed ID intermediary workers fepteTs; 2s7 in chalutgotll hostels and some 100 in lnduslTlal plants, All who required such ass sisianee were housed in the Jewish Ageney's immigrants h0stels, They were subsequently, granted subsidies for thelT preliminary establishment, running np 10 e200 per family, More than sG0,A00 has already been spent for Initial Assistance t0 this group by the Jewish Agency which ls nov planning to build 100 smell houses for their occupancy, The Jewish Agency receives its AmeFieRD support thgougb the United Pales' the Appeel,
 Help Palestine ineTeA6e Us Snnn0Et Of the United Nations by giving tO lbe U, P A, through the United Jewish Appeal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Faster. s. AnthsBy's church

Pastor, s. AnsheDys Chureh an announcement by Rev. John P McTeague, pastor. The generous response from Waterbury and euv' rounding towns. year after year, has made this event outstanding iil parish history, and Father McTeaguf wishes tO express his gratitude tf the many friends of st. AnthOnyia
 hg0 canvas wtll be used at the fes- tiyal, the booths end electrical equipment will be absolutely flre- proof. All work will be inspected by the state fire HlarShal's office.
 The electrical work gill be done by Merritt Walters, George Gabo John Moss, Joseph MeNellis and Clarence Bennett.
 g0hp ]. Bergin is ip charge 0l the grounds, and is being assisted by a large corps 01 yoluDteeI workers including; Eugene Lewis James Doyle, Thomas Sullivan Robert Hyde, Clarence Beneptt, J0- seph I4aglOT, Ray PeGers, Ray pnrdy, Gus Dunn, William G0nne- vile, Ulrie Gi0uard. Thomas NnFs phy, Michael Pugliese, Ray ChaDd- ler, Dick Tuekey and Dan C0Dn0T
 The men giil meet Monday ei 6:30 o'clock to complete w0rk 0ll the grounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
SPRAYING, BUSTING WILL DEsfR0 0Y BOTH INSECTS AND EGGS
By HEhBY E. HnkE MElllAR lAr ARA

T9e MekleaD bAaH beetle l6 laaFs lieulagly aeiiye at tbis time and, anleAs kapl nlldeg e0DtTGl, Blll keFls 0llsiy damage the bean ey0p, Spray or dust Bitb TeteD0ile Q catch both laFgae and beetles Allo destroy eefs oll the nHaeFslde Of tho leavef Do not Use lead arEenaie 0D baefs, alpae It ls apt 10 bnFp tilAW, Work lne in the bean patch while Y ls set Nltb rata Or aew is ligble t0 spread diseaANs which are not easily controlled,
 Blossom end rot % aanakb eied 0sheT vegetables is caused by co 0YeTsaeYel0pmeDt og the top et the Rxpelse 9f T00t gTowth, Tbis condition occurs wleD NaFm, dFg Maaillef follows ' ea0l afld moist spell The uDaevei9pea Tooi eyss ten cannot meet fhe demands of tiae forming ffDst and Fot nelA li. Sc fllrag is ef allF aid, The alls eWer Hes in Keeping the soil about tbe planis frnm dying eut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
NEA Telephoto
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of Indiana. could have had another term at it under Gov. Henry P. Sehricker. but gave it up to go back to his family and his law practice in Fort Wayne. His wifi eis a Michigan girl. Their youngest son, Sam. Jr., Is 20. Two older sons of g and % are in the Army. sam, senior. was captain in the last war. but never got overseas. He is @.
 Imagine his surprise when Gov. Schricker appointed him to the United States Senate.
 Jackson made few speeches in Washington as Senator one on peace, he recalls, and one on the hog situation. He dusted off one of his earlier masterpieces on "The Dignity of Man" which he had pre- pared originally for the Quest Club in Fort Wayne. and his speech be- fore the Pennsylvania Democrats on Prelude to Peace did a lot to es- tablish his reputation with party leaders as an orator.
 WRITES IN BED
 Ordinarily. ghen he has to write a speech, he goes to bed at night, mulling the thing over in his mind. 4 couple of hours later. he says he wakes up with the whole thing fig uTed out Sitting in his pajamas on the bed, he scribbles t out in long hand on a big tablet. Next morning he dictates his first draft to a sec- retary.
 HIS speech as permanent chair man of the Democratic convention. delivered Thursday. wasn't prepared that way, however Je spent 90 days drafting that one. It Is more re- strained than some he has delivered, bu, 1t has its big moments and 0r- atOrieal effects-n0tably tn repeti. tons:
 We meet here in the faith f. ge meet here in the belief ge meet tn the confidence We meet with the conviction.
 And towards the end there are some rhetorical questions: How l0ng2 How long shall We keep the Democratic party in Washing fon9 How L0ng2 Till the escutch- cons of this government shall have been eleansed of the debaueheTy 0f war ,,, in the name of heaven, let us not take away fro Inthe people their Commander -in-c Chief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
FIVE SERVICEMEN
 MADE NEW VOTERS
TweHty'tIlree in AS Qualify at Meeting of Registra.
 Il0n Board

LTa'cttFgEIID, July 20-TWeniy, llFee persons among them five who are % the armed fQreHs, were aualv ifieg as voters Tuesday at the third session ~ the board Of selAetlneN and tQwH clerk lp the town hall. 9'hiS brought the DulNheg Of neW voters made flis year 10 ninety, f0rlyrthFae et which were gnaltfied iH Mag and 21 tp June,
 Elght 0f Tuesdays group were nllS registered, Twelve others were Fegy lsteTed for the Republican list and three an the Democratic list
 Those in the service made electors uHdeT the Dew ballot lay WerR, Rob- aFt Clock, WaldemaF gleFnellan, paDiel D, sarkeg, Richard Ramsay, end ae0rge dildeTslaeye, The letS ter two, home QD leave appeaFea be- fore the boaFd ig person,
 Tbe 0ibsT qualified Were Eye N, W9Dker, sidney H Maeid, Rh0de Magld, GA0Tee D, Musser Elean0D lilTk, Maxine Y, Mllsseg, p0rQtbV ', Richard, Any r, Renders, Mary V, Fox, Ifay, Howard r, Dnnn, tselfha g, Madden, TheTesa ~ kaniRlldrea, gaTe 4, BreDnaD, Dale D, RYaD, 0nssle IsyRH, Richard ki0ekal9l01e, aad PFeDees 4, GowdE
 The new hoT0ngb lag rate Was kei et five mills, 2 FAdueti0n ef ' halgg Mill from labt veaT, el 2 special meeting Tuesday nlRbi at whleb Warden MaFlln ', Monaghan pgeslds ad, Voters approved b0Feneh Rps pF0DFIali0Ds aIl0nntlpg te leAe1, . IedlletioD iF0m lest gAeF's al ,4ik t0s ial, Tbey els0 empowered the b0fE ollgh board 70 sell the police eag et . pTiee the board deems suitable IDS years grand llst totals sSss,'
 Joseph Eepplas, son 0f Willialn " hepples has Been promoted 70 btetf hsi. Ite is wiib the lDyaelag sFioy ill PTanee,
 The naDIblleaD iowD committee will meet thls evening at ., a. 70 llle f0Wn haii,
 S0sepb knaK, aon of Joseph kiloy, HF, has baan promoted e petty o. fleeT fiEst elaas ip tae naEg.