Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1894 — Page 4
SHE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1>:» 18^4
B. r . tlOSL»IN d es the lIltfheHt Grade Diaxil Bloca
Of binding ever shown In the city BANNER TIMES BUILDING
New Tarill'anil Income Tax law.— The Gorinan tarill' law, passed recently hy congress, has hee n republished by the Tribune in pamphlet form, .12 pages, giving the language ol lt>e act in full, and comparing its rates with those of the McKinley bill. This is the only complete and accurate comparison of the two laws. The pamphle' also contains the new income tax law, which congress ordered to take etl'ect Januan 1,1895. The new rates of duty have discouraged agriculture, lowered wages, decreased the revenue, and frightened employers. Every reflecting mao will finii. first in the threat of this l»gislation and next its actuality, the source of the hard times. 10 cents a copy. For sale at the Bannui Timks office. d.tw-tf
Wliat is tlie Work of tne Kulnev*? To Itemove From the Itloutl its luipuritte*. The products of cel! wastes whicl have been burneil up in givingt srengtl to the system. Every particle of blooi in the body goes through the kidney every three minutes, and if these organare unable to perform their work ftill.v sooner or later the system is poisoned Therefore, ‘‘San .fak" is the Indicated blood remefly. For sale by Wm. W Jones. .Ask Win. W. Jones for honn references. d&w lyr 30-48
the tlaily banner times at ten cents per week gives you all the news all the time try it and you v. i 11 take no t.Liter w e cot. I the h cal Held every 21 hours and the news is bright fresh and crisp now is the time to subscribe semi postal address for a trial week
A
MAN’S HATRED.
£h.nd tin* IMttsEurjrh Aiithnu'itc. Coa j'ard opposite Vamlalia t rt ifxlit ofRcc*.
INF. BANNER TIMES Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles
Ty CHAKLLS B. LEWIS <11. QUAD>. [Copyright, l-TH, by Charles H. Lewi is.] At the capo of G" 1 Hope, hftr r the English ship Jt hn O.dwell itad proceeded thus far on ter v rage to Australia, I deserted and remained in hiding until she had sailed again for England. A» a ship’s boy I bad picked up some little knowledge of things and was at least worth my keep and decent treatment. The captain of the Colwell prom ised mo both and .L'f> at the end of the voyage to inr.ko the trip to Australia, II ho and Ins mates began to abuse me, and so I d< sorted. I hadn’t tt penny in money nor a friend ashore, and after knocking about for a week was glad enough to get the same berth on a Dutch ship hound to Bombay. The captain spoko kindiy and seemed to bo a good man, but Frit/, his first mate, seemed to take an aversion to mo at first sight. We were not yet out of sight of the capo when I was inhumanly rope ended because I did not understand an order given in Dutch, and before reaching the island of Man- j ritius, where we called for water, 1 had been so badly used that I was laid up j and expected to die of my injuries. I meant to desert at Port St. Louis, but the mate thought I might talk and got him into trouble, and ho kept an eye on me. No doubt he figured that I
and logs anti began to struggle with the lashing, I ran away in my fright, but som returned and e.et him loose, and be got up and looked around. “trio it is you?” lie growled after a bit end scow ling fiercely us ho rig aid-
ed me.
“]>i'l the ship go down?” I asked. “1 do not know. It was because of you that I lest my bold and was swt pt aw ay. 1 caught the coop and 1 ashpit myself to it. ” He had L n floating for at least "6 hours, and l.is driving ashore and coming back to life, as it were, made ino frightened of hint. However, I assisted him to the spring, brought him sometiling to eat and should have rejoiced over his pr< - eiiee hut for tho vindictive spirit 1 saw in his glances. After satis-
nmn m
tying hunger and thirst h" lay down to captain weigin ,1 anchor v. about further
sleep. Ti is was about ? o’clock in the ado and left us behind,
morning, and ho lay like a log till 0 in For two hours Fritz paced up and tho evening. down the beach and cursed and raved
During tbe day I walked nil over the like a man gone mud. Then be turned
island, and when on tho east side I saw on. mo and k' pt up the pursuit for four that it was separated from tho ethers long hours and only hauled off when by a channel about 12 miles wide, his tired legs could not take another There wire plenty of parrots on the is- step. That night, knowing that ho land, but nothing elso w ith life. I was would hunt all over tho woods for me,
to a pole, was seen hy a small vessel which had been trailing among tho islands to the north, and sho camo to anchor and sent a boat to the beach. Fritz ran down to greet tho boat and was for having it return to tho ship at once, I claiming that bo was alone on the island, hut when I camo running up the men refused to go without me. Tho
Dutch mate had lost many pounds of Well, now, it just t < 11 ii< (' < that you might need flesh and had doubtless worried n good J J & deal, and perhaps be was mt in ids some envelopes and would • not know where to buy them right mind then, no matter what had J gone before. Seeing th.it me nun would cheap. We have about 6o,oco on hand at the present
not take him alone, ho determined that . ,
neither of us should go, and arming writing and moic coming. \\ e have a few odds and ends himself with a club ho attacked them .i . . :n u . . . ,, . . , , and drove thorn off tho bench. I do not ^ "Ti have to god somt price. Do you want to take adS .Lli'SlSi'S vantage of a bargain? Then •'come early and avoid the
rush.” You will want a
do it to your satisfaction.
early
little printing on them and we can
m
I RKCOC.XSZKl) THE ItODY AS THAT OF FRITZ. would dip long before tho ship reached India, and when he found mo again walking about and w illing to do my best ho was more abusive than before. In running t o tho north wo had head wind ; and bad weather and made' but slow
progress.
One evening just at sundown wo had tho Coo-s island on our starboard bow and not over ten miles away, and wc hadn’t mado over five miles of southing when tho wind veered to the west and camo down upon us in a squall which found the ship unprepared. It was Fritz’s watch on deck andmiuo as well. There was great confusion in reefing some of the sails and trimming others to tho wind, and tho craft went over on her beam cuds and lay like a log. As sho heeled over tho decks were swept by a sea. I was swept aft with others, clutching at tho flying ropes as I went, and at the mizv-onmast I caught hold of
half a mile away from Fritz when he awoko and begun shouting for me. 1 ran to him, hoping to find him in better nature, but when I had como near
ito said:
“Boy, this is all your fault. But for you I should not bo here. If yon do not wait upon mo and hurry to obey my orders, I will kill you. Get me food at
once. ’ ’
I hastened to bring him fruit and oysters, and when his hunger was satisfied ho asked me about tho island. 1 told him all I knew, which was not much in addition to his own knowledge, for as a navigator he must have known that wo were on cue of the Cocos. Ho had matches in u waterproof box and ordered mo to build a fire, but while 1 was at work he made a dash to get hold of me and uttered such threats that 1 ran away and hid in tho woods. It may have been that tho mate’s long exposure to hunger and thirst and tho perils of the sen had nffooted his brain, though ho acted semublo enough in everything but his hatred for me. It was well that I awoko at an early hour next morning, for the sun was not yt t up when Fritz Is gan searching for me. From the way ho skulked through the woods it was evident that ho hoped to capture mo while I slept. By and by 1 showed myself and offered to build a fire aial get him food, but he shook his fists at mo and roared out: “Boy, il is all your fault that I have been cast ashore here to lose the voyage and perhaps never see my home again, and I will have my revenge. I will hunt yon down and wring your neck as we kill chickens.” But for his declaration be might ha^o got hold of me. When lie had revealed his murderous feelings, I realized that I must keep out of his w ay, and thus began u life which had no hn ak in it for lour weeks. In running away from him I carried off the matches, and a few hours later I lost them in the woods. Asmoke might have attracted tho attention of a vessel, but as for a fire I did not care. The mate had pipe and tobacco, but ho coui.l l ot get a light,
I slept on the beach on tho south sideoi the island, and I was y< I asleep and the lima was < .ily an hour after daylight whin I was aroused by two men who had palled ashore from a trader voyaging to the other islands of the group from Tamatavo, Madagascar. She had seen the signal, as the other trader had done, and knowing tho island to he uninhabited had sent a boat ashore to investigate. I was pulled aboard to tell my story to the captain, and the boat was sent back for Fritz. The men found him asleep in his usual place, and ho was at first in a great hurry to be ulT, stating, as before, that he was all alone. When told that I had gone aboard, he began to rave and curse, and on reaching the beach he assaulted the sailors in tho most savage manner. As he was more than a match for both of them in a rouglt and tumble, and as it was plain that he meant the death of both, the two men drew their knives and stabbed him to tho heart, and his corpse was left lying on tho sands as wo sailed away. The ship from which both of ns wore swept away lias never been heard of since, and years and years ago the gale sweeping over Little Man island heaped the white sands over tho bones of the mate who carried in Ins breast such a ferocious hatred for mo.
A PRACTICAL POULTRY HOUSE.
the mate’s legs as he held to a belaying and being deprived of this solace he pin and lit them swing in tho water, was doubtless more ugly than he would I pulled myself up by chcm and could have otherwise been. We lived almost have readied tho rail without help, but by programme. Each morning we would he looked down and saw who it was look for fi.-li and oysters and gather and said: fruit I always located hint the first “Boy, if wo are to go, you shall die thing, and thus prevented a surprise.
After breakfast-he would set out to
With that lie li t go ono hand and hunt mo down. Ho was a largo man brought mo a cuf.’ on tho ear, and | and slow of foot, while I was small and from that moment until I found myself active and could easily outrun him. Ho on tho beach of Little Man island, which would pursue mo for an hour or two, is the westi rnmost of the Cocos group, cursing and threatening, and then lay
It Ih OirHis Easily Built ami Vccointnodatea More Fowls Thai. Do Ordinary Houses. Of all tho plans for poultry houses which are oftered from time to time an Ohio farmer assures .Southern Cultivator he has yit to see one that will prove as satiswictory and profitable as tho one herewith described by him. It is cheap. It is easily built. It looks ^ well. It will accommodate comfortably at least twice tno number of fowls as will an inclosed building of like dimensions, and the fowls kept in it, if prop- ! erly fed, will shell out, the eggs and keep healthy, no matter what tho
weather. He says:
Tho advice is often given to keep not over 10 or at most 20 fowls together in one building, but I keep 60 liens all winter long in such a building, 12 by 20, and not a single case of disease have I had, while, as to laying, I would say that last winter, from Dec. 1 to | April 1, tho 60 hens, thoroughbred Brown Leghorns, averaged 34 eggs per day. I have built two more such houses and will keep 150 hens this winter. These buildings are sheds open to the south, 12 feet wide by 24 feet long, i 4 feet high at back, 8 feet high at the front, with a projection sloping i downward and forward from the front
L
I was not cognizant of what was hap- down beside tlio spring for several hours. ! eaves, so that it forms a sort of awning, peniug Wind, tide and sea all happen- At about « o’clock in the afternoon ho | and 1 , — *■-h-
ed to be in my favor, and no doubt I was driven ashore by clinging to some ono of tho spare spars washed up with me. I was unconscious, however, and it may have been midnight when I came to my senses and set up to wonder what on earth had happened and where I had brought up. My ear ached y< t from the crui 1 blow, hut it was a long time before I could figure out just how things had come about. I was too weak to
leaves the actual opening to tho
would have another try, and, though j front or south (5 feet high, never •getting hands on me, he would | Along the bottom of the front ia nail not abandon tho hope. ed a board one foot wide, which prevents It was my usual custom to sleep in the straw from being scratched out. tin' forest at night. He suspected this The roosting place is made at tho and used to spend hours creeping about | W est end of this shed, running clear under the trees, thinking to surprise across tho end, and being raised two me as I slept. Once he almost laid fioni the floor of the shed, which is
As soon as I g'it tic stillness out of my legs and could move about I found a spring ih ije.Ji water within 40 rods of where I had slept, and i bad but to enter tho for; t to pluck several kinds of fruit. When I came to prospect along tlm rocks, I found oyst.rs and limpets and 1 ' r sea to xt, and m a pool ter left by tiio receding title I discovered a fish weighing about L.. jijuuda. T had no lire and no minus of making one. anil must cat everything in its raw state, hut I was pretty well pleased over tho general prosp ct. It was the warm season, and 1 could get along very well with tho clothing on my back, and the prospect of being free from abuse and having plenty of sleep made mo almost jubilant. During the night the wind had goiio to tho south tmd moderated, and during my first day on tho island I saw no less than livo ships pass at a
distance.
On tho morning of the second day, while I was looking after oysters on the soutli side of the island, I came upon what I thought was the corpse of a sailor. It was lashed to a hencoop, in which were six dead fowls, being one of the two coops taken on at Port 8t. Louis. As soon as I caught sight of the face I recognized the body as that of Fritz, tho first mate. As the title was then at its lowest, he must have been cast np six or seven hours before. I was womb ring whether I should unlasli the body and try to give it burial or let the next high tide float it away when the man opened fiis eyes, moved his amis
d-Jw w-lt
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SECRET SOCIETIES.
1.0. O. F
m <‘- 1 :.VCAHT,.r. I.ODOB NO JIH.
No
Hall, in
MR nishiK. every Tims,I,i, 'an,,mil Ihmk block.:iri] j|,'„
N G
Sec Hull in
Demi *»» si int.'n. Rockpopt, Ind., Nov. 2'J.—The body of Mathias Bauer, the old gentleman reported as mysteriously missing, was found in a ditch in a cornfield. He was lying on his hack, where it is presumed he fell on the night of tlm 17th and was chilled to death.
Death From a Thorn.
Corydon, Ind., Nov. 29. — Leslie Friedley, a young man, attempted to 1 ride a wild horse, which dashed into a j t horn bush. One of the thorns pierced j
e pain I
Friedloy’s eye and the intense
caused paralysis and death.
Two Hurt hy an KxploHlnn. Vincennes, Ind., Nov. 29.—An explosion nueurriM at Prospect Hill coal mines which resulted in the serious injury of William Boiisinger ami William Naugel. Neither will die. Tho explosion was due to jiockt t gas.
A • 7. ,i in ik.
L. M Hanna... Meellnjr niKlitB,. very WcIiicn,!.;..' rorome All. nV HI .,k..li,t tioor y ‘
Albert Hn.wX,^
E. f, CbatTie.
.Mcctiinr nights.
Central 'ntbimil Hhiik muck 3r,l lb,or b.cM,cE;;.T: KrAV, ” v •'-* ^*. 'bus Mi ilid fn t Mint I hint M,,„jay nl-h-s , i ‘‘‘‘T Jionth. *' ,H «***8 or etch w.Hcr'p, K ampmkmt i»o.». has. II, MpIIcL-L ‘ ! ’ Finn and thlfd iInirsdat - 'iTibe 8rs.E. r:ASA: ,,,0h ; N;, ' ,,ifl ’ i> - R ‘ v E). h. Htnlfcror. • fl
"V Rh Morida?
hulldlnjc, 8nl floor. ~ontial Nat. Hank «•hfl8 , .liwTh^ , : , : ; . , ! < . , . DGK 1,123 °- v - °- o* o- r. K. T. Sti wart..... fl Meets Mrst and tiiiril M„ii,i nySi • P * 8
M >SO\ir.
'Irs. !)»•. Hawkins. 'Y. First Wcilncsitay night of c.icii rnoini, ' 8tC H.8TnTcS AeT,K, ’ ,UrTKW ’ s «'^V.. H. s. n«s<la . P lc si' Iticnnrdsun K ' A ' N,> *■ M - H. s. Itcnls., i. MeD. Ifjn h . E. 0 Fourth w-islv' litgi,,'„ r p , lrh -; m ; 8w tl.E. Hrvan** ,n, ' , ;r. No. l:‘. f. *aX ’ * t.W.Catn W. M
Mec.'s s' cnnd nmi limi t l, Tn Mrs M 1-, TK cnsen n Mis. M. 1-lor. ncc Miles .
Mrs. M. A. Tclstcr
IImIe Mooad and founh Mmtfaj
KNIGHTS OF PYTIItAS W R. Starr." A . ! !.7 , ' ,,,,ok
H. S. AbmmL^e? ,,lKhron3 ^"’^'
oadays.
No * 3, o. K. f».
..Sue
W M — Sec
r. o s«*c ovor Thoa.
climbed a tree and tied myself to a have all of tho floor surfaco of the shed limb. I gv't but little sleep in that situ- f,>r scratching place. This roosting place
stand, but trawled a few yards up the | ation, but 1 made up for it by sleeping j s 5 |,y !2 and is made tight ami warm, sandy beach and slept till the sun was . during the nay wh> 11 I knew that he The roir-t.; iiin acto.- - too abort way, are
two hours high next morning. j also slept | ^ Liitlc Man i'md, if the s'ahas spar-] Afttr about two weeks the man’s, . v’ - ,d P about 2,1)00 acres of j dtevih-U i .rsi-:te»ioy in seeking my life ! <{ v ’
gr.Mmd and r.t that dafe v. a - 11a : phc'YD -bf tho thooyjit that 1 v.imhi be b-j - j/'
and half forest At tho sonChwest cor- gaily «n‘l morally justified »i. l.;i.:t ; m r was a r . l,v cliff about 30 feet high, [ him. It would have been an easy matbut eisewheo ti.-. i.dard i«.: im.ro i 4e-.b. st.-;-,] upon him ns ha slept and ac-
than ten fiet above the level of the sea. ;
flruntl DiiUh GeorguN Illnesii.
London, Nov. 29.—The Times publishes the following dispatch from Odessa: “It is reported that the illness of
the czarewitch. Grand Duke George, ro , , , brother of the cz tr, has taken a sudden 'onn D-ntoii. •<> ok\o.#.
W R.St„rr" iK ' N€A8T, ' B r »'' 8 >“-N U.H.
" ' ■••il,
Hist Mirndur night of dicb m
A.O. II
Cnpt Sec
W.
turn for tho worse.”
A. n. I liMMus.
Sec,,ml anil 4tl, Tl„ir«.|«vs ( ; h lni)|ltli:
M. \V
Mr-. It t, IHgetl , .. KK ' ^ m , siir, MHte nisek
r. or 11
I b'M nicl Ihlril Fi M.,vs „r,;-,eh',„. „.i on .tn- tl city Hull ltl,„ k. m nfl1 - Hut
Hi' 1 ' ■'To] 1 tiumSSrS?
L - - - -
hoy iCv^ngelMt** I>end.
Memphis, Nuv. 29.—Rev. Roliert Leo Harris, known all over the United Stab s as “the cowboy evangelist,” died at Milan, Tenn., last night. Consump-
tion was the cause. je.s„g 0
—— < — 1 j Thofl Panfo
Svisattn - Hviri’is SiiHkIDmI.
Nasiivh.i.e, Nov. 29.—Senator Harris left ibr Ww iiiiigrou last night, and it is not probaiil) chat hu will r; lain ah. :;
I thi-l’. giTij: eTc 111 . ! • He 1 ■bo. -in .. rr ., , • the ••il > for <.(2110 days looking tivei' the s, ,n,||s >1 „- thT | , , Fee nolitical (hid and express' s himself a- ''fii le G. A. It. Huil. ' 1 nionth,
! ii-iog MtiL-fi. :i tha-. lie w.ll L ru elected
without trounio.
Evci y Mock.
KRD MEN.
OTOE Till UK M) . | <n .
«<*.... .....
MuixJuy ni.ru. j,,
ID) V \ I, a \ir \ \ py
Sir
\U‘i i
• • -Saohom
Hoc
U HifJft'IlC.T
IIKWOI LD rrusi K mk for an hour or two. coniplish his death, and I went so far as to secure a stout club and creep within fin feet of him as ho lay on the broad of his back in the shade of a tree. Then I gut weak and frightened and decided that it would be murder. An hour later, armed with a capful of pebbles from tho beach, he was running mo acros u the island and cursing his bad luck in not being able to bring me down. 1 have no doubt that I could have tied him band and foot as he slept and thus prevented his daily and nightly pursuits; but, on the other hand, if I had
Hki>; ;t .c:.r iiors:-’ son eoFi.TKV.
oil on a liv'd and are IS inches apart, Ono ii.vL'..’ at !b ’ s .nth end of the roosting place dves light to en '.hie the 1 fowls to ti - th" roosts. Along the < . 4 i
front of the
board, which dr ns down so tho drop
JLr'IltH liHHt’lm 1 I’«»r S.tiW. Ni;w York. Nov. 29.—M.niagor and faptiiiii John Ward lias resigned Ins position iu the New York ball clnb. Goorge Davis, third ba-sctnati, bus been signed to mac age and capuiu the team. Ward inlcti.ls prac;icing law with, a Wall . 1 n-ei. fir.a.
IvNtrtfft’"- Mf
tv ill 1 •' •' ' •> ') . ■ C*> 'V. \ If-iWO J. It. Jrihnsnn I ■ v. i y J-'i 1 uj ntjj-'hf.'
IM'-tntor Ucporter
Snlrlilfv of 1, I'hyrtlcein.
Han Antonio, Nov. 29.—Dr. William
, . . , Wilke, a prominent physician of this roosting place in a ht:.g- -1 | h t . oml , u! 8tticid ' wst) . r day by or ns down so the drop- a jnKnlar win> * usiusf /
pings can be scraiK'il out. geon’s knife and razor. He came hero l
Road dust or coal ashes ar<‘ kept on ioar y eiU - 8 ago from Chicago,
tint floor of tho roosting room. In the
hinged board aro two holes, 8 by 10 I’ruht »n inches, for the fowls to f;o in. These New Yore. Nov. 29.—The Stock Ex- ! holes are left open always, the roosts change has listed the $50,000,000 new being a little above them. As 1 said be- government O’s. The sales by the syuforo, this rooting placo shonld he made dieato now reach $8,000,000, of which | tight and warm, and the warmth frum $5,000,000 wore sold at 119 and about the bodies of tho fowl will make them $3,000,000 at 119',.
xvarm and comfortable at night. In the morning they will come out and scratch their breakfast out uf tlie straw, which should cover the floor of tho shed 6 or 8 inches deep. Don't feed warm mashes,
o. a.u.
1 11 n "t' v 'NCASTI.t: l-i.ST NO. 11. A M. Muxon. „ Ii I’. 1 liiiptn W in 1 Ban 1 - ,. it' l-' 1 .' M'liiCay i-vnlii'.- • 1 V-'aiovin, u ^nii.T \lm anti W.mhlnirt. n stn-.-ts, '.'nJ „ , , ''•o'I-’-n's BEf tEP COUPS. Alice H t htqilri ,, nouim • I,. ; ” ••; itG'-'v':- 111111 - '
J. < u l 1 (,,IT8 ,,i ' MA< ' AH' i;s Rut I ( .. tnith Su Kniklit
P. • 'A ■ , >1 iL l |.(liT i{ l r,V 1 ' l | , K, , ' , . , ,!!'r . tuts un-rj Wwltit-sditj nlslii G.A. It. hull
J - F. < ullttliuil
Kf a venae Gulleul InnN.
Washington, Nov. 29.—The annual report of Joseph II. Miller, commissioner of internal revenae, shows total receipts
issk 1 '-
ing the mutter over and knowing at tho make them scratch it out. Tho success same time that I could avoid him by j of tho whole thing lies in tho fact that using proper caution, I gave up ail idea ■ tbe fowls are warm and comfortable at of attacking him in any way. ! night and aro not confined by four walls We had been together on the island by day. They aro contented and busy 29 days when a signal ho had set up on and can see out, so that they do not apthe beach, being his red shirt attached near tn ho confined.
PIKE ALARMS.
1 Utu rty st.
ItKlIiitpi hiiiI Hnnmi. .Im'kson and Ihiiruv. Madison and LilM-i i \*. Madinon and Walnut’
Hanna and < ruwn
Hlooinlnyt. „ ard tiKlorson.
5 nn-l AH n^ton.
”’ "s-t< n. <-n t ,.c H„ r i lnm .
w .isliliiifton ut..| b-i-uMt. II..W.111J i'.r.J Cr.iwn.
tllilonml .'lain.
»-J t-l 5—1 «--l S-S 4- 2 5- 3 « -a 7-2 2-:t 4— 1 5- 3 it—a
1—2—1 Eire out.
Gollcjf nvf>. and D< Motto aller
I.otaist and riycamore.
COUN I Y OFFICERS.
Leo. M. Illack.
a decrease for the year of $1.1,830,540. To prevent tho hair from coming out take a pint of bay ruin and half an ounce of quinine. Mix and apply to the scalp twice a day with a woolen cloth,
rubbing it iu well
Iriel T. Darnall, Daniel s. Hurnt,
I. F. O’Hrlen, F. M. Lyon, T. W. Mo Neff.
Wm. Ilrnadstreet, J. W. B<‘"ce, M. I)._ J.D. Hart. A Sainuel Farmer, V John 8. Newgeut.)
Auditor HnerltT Truasmer
Clerk
Recorder Surveyor school Buperlnteiident < oroner Assessor See. Board of,Health Commissioner*