Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, February 17, 1898, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SALE BILLS
rt
on
from
GOOD PAPE
CLEAR TYP
with SALE NOTES,
nt LOW PRICES,
Q—When Printed by
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT.
’
by
CHAS. R. KURTZ, Ed. ar
INFORMATION ~~
rop
WANTED |
More Items in the Commissioners
Statement $0 be Explained
OF INTEREST TO TAXPAYERS
Many Gross Assertions of the Gazette
Reviewed=Timely Comments on James
Like a Padded
Liabilities Omitted for Some
Cornelly’'s Trial--Looks
Statement
Reason,
When the county commissioners issued
their statement recently, numerous items
in it called forth general comment, The
Auditors Report, 1ssued by a republican
board (Messrs Wagner and Fink republi-
cans, and Hess democrat), also was a
spicy document cr
tures of the commissioners, and made a
'
iticising the expendi-
number of surcharges.
This paper also made a few comments
that seemed to have cut deep and arous-
ed the temper of some republican politi-
cians, and put our contemporary, the
Gazette, in a bad frame of mind.
result was that, instead of ‘throwing
daylight’ on our comments asit promis.
:
its discomitare, it Siopped over
ed, in
ins tte
with abuse, branding everything
way as a "pack of collosal lies,
Mr. Fink the
a cowardly
republican auditor, mac
:
assault on
James Cornelly
who is not a factor in the issue, insinnat.
ed that the editors of the Centre Demo-
crat and the Watchman would be guilty
of theft and only needed the opportunity,
dragged in a lot of unnecessary praise
for i
whose ability
questioned, and closes with a statement
that in its estimation the last democratic
commissioners, Goodhart and Adams,
would appropriate anything in
Bluff! Bragg! Bluster ! Big Head!
the present commissioner's clerk
or fidelity were never
sight,
Tet us make a brief review of the ar.
ticle in question. The board of auditors
were acting in their official capacity, up-
on their solemn oaths, to carefully andit
the accounts, and it is reasonable to sur-
In the campaign
th
Laose
mise that they did so.
the
Messrs
mtegrit
emulated two men,
Wagner
Gazette
Fink and for ability,
7, and honor of the high
gree. Now it takes a different stand
work does not
cal If
its recent abuse and censure of the
t
cause their
thunder. the Gazette is ris
ahi
at
ors, it was unreliable during the cam-
yaign—but that can’t be, this great politi
cal organ can not err (in its own judg-
ment.) Will some friend come to its res.
cue in this dilemma ?
Next, the democratic auditor, Frank
Hess, is indirectly accused of drawing
pay at 30 cents per hour, and instead of
working, was riding about the county
with a democratic sheriff. Part true,
but not entire truth. When the auditors
completed their work, it required ome
day for the clerk to complete and make
an official copy for record, which requir.
ed the auditors signatures before filing.
Had Mr. Hess gone home, mileage to
Philipsburg and time would have amount.
ed to abont §g. Instead, he remained in
Bellefonte, one day, and thereby saved
five or six dollars for the county. It was
his privilege to goor do as he pleased,
only so he signed the report when com-
pleted. This he did. Thus a little day-
light clears up a half-truth beautifully
Next, the auditors are abused. Joshua
Folk, a political henchman, watched the
court house for §1 per night and the audi.
tors could not understand why his salary
should be increased, actually doubled,
while atthe jail. There
work, nothing more arduous or hazar-
dous. Why then in the name of common
sense should he be paid twice as much?
The auditors could not sce the justness of
this course, and surcharged the commis.
sioners for the extra pay. To answer
this the Gazatte belabors Mr. Fink, styles
him the “Smart One,” his "Royal Nibs,"’
who is puffed up with vanity and conceit,
Rather broad and humiliating language
to a sensible man, is it not 7? Next, it de.
clares democrats are abundant in Belle.
fonte who are anxious to
(Cornelly) to escape.’ Then, to justify
the exhorbitant charges in the Joshua
Folk watching account, the Watchman
(and the Centre Democrat printed one-
half) are charged with printing a book
in Superior Court for James Cornelly’s
Was no more
appeal, at a reduced price, as though that |
were almost high treason.
offices did print such a book at a greatly
reduced cost. Why? First, becanse
James Cornelly is a poor devil without a
cent to his name-~helpless and in prison,
Second, because in our opinion the trial
of James Cornelly was a miscarriage of
justice. Hundreds of people in Belle.
foute and this county take the same view,
and are not slow in declaring it. To
err is human, and even our courts are
pot infallible. To further substantiate
this idea let us say, and the facts can be
produced, the money for printing this
book was contributed by popular sub.
“assist him |
These two |
scription and by some of the most promi-
{ ment ¢ ilizens, business men and even lead-
ing REPUBLICANS in Bellefonte,
share the same view,
persecution of the Grit editors may not
of place to recall at this point.
Further, it requires very little courage to
confirmed drunkard and
be out
1
calla man a
self-confessed criminal,” as the Gazette
did, when seperated from Cornelly by
alls.
Such hero
But the
iron bars and stone w
ism is never applauded. merits
of James Cornelly’s conviction are not a
part of the commissioners statement, we
must’ go to the point.
The Gazette
imagines that it has
with boodle,
the
bollmg over
:
nai in
struck
§
L
the head is willing to make a forfeit
of £100 that it can produce two men who
will audit the account for one fourth the
price paid the present Republican Board.
Some peopie are more apt than others
we confess, Carrying out the same line
of argument we declare, and would be
willing to forfeit £1000 (money you know
is the argument of bluffers) that two
Bellefonte on be
the
business men in can s¢-
cured who will run county commis
ti
stoners office better, and only pu
third of the
none
t
than the
1
ime
1 lad
vo
be ¢
14
a sneak
~ | v 3
ve xt for I: for
maki
the double year
is
1 As the Dec. Trienni
placed at £5245 66 al
assessment is not completed, are all the
costs for pay enumerated in this account ?
If not, is the amount unpaid placed in
of the
Also pay to assessors who are sti
the column county's liabilities.
i
i at
tending appeals over the county to com-
plete the same? Should they not he
ciuded ? If so, will that not make the
final sum much larger ?
According to the statement issued
when the dembcratic board took charge
by Mr
brains’
' ‘ wv : .
in 18g1,and signed Strohm “who
:
farnished the
as
there was £7.661.09 due the road
and
OGY
poor,
other funds for money that bad been
he
misappropriated by former board
a
hat is what the statement says, at least,
the auditors
nt
ut
Some promine
$13,701
3,701
board was
You also
y of the
last democratic only about
$113.000
last year, over their signatures, attested
in the printed that it
$13,701.70 and the present republican
board of auditors passed avd approved
all the accounts, Who is right ? Who
is wrong ? It is natural to base calcu.
lations on official reports, until absolute
proof is furnished to the contrary. Hon.
estly, between gentlemen, Brother Har
| ter while we have unbounded confidence
The present republican board
statement was
who
The record of the |
:
| never
in your integrity, we don't exactly be. |
lieve all your allegations.
you know, and everybody knows-—as the
statement shows—that for defending this
board of commissioners you
oleomargarine spread thick
sides of your bread.
What public improvements of any ex
When it is re.
membered that the former board in some
years paid $3000 for turnpikes, put costly
metalic furniture in the Register's, Re.
on both
tent have they made?
We know, |
BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1
DESPERATE
HIGHWAYMEN
| Attempt Rob Kohlbecker's
Hotel at Milesburg
to
MANY SHOTS WERE FIRED
Mr. Kohibecker
Defies
Makes a Brave
Armed Men
Traced to Tyrone
More Shooting Takes Place
Stand and
Make
Where
Five They
Their Esc pe
Dangerous
Desperate Characters
ex)
rg had a genuine sensati
Thursday evening. A posse of colores
men suddenly swooped down on lois
Koh'becker's hotel and at the point of
listening revolvers demaaded ‘money
or life,” but were successfully warded
off by the plucky landlord without secur-
ing athing.
It appears that six colored men were
put off a freight train near Milesburg, on
Thursday, and they came to Bellefonte
LH
did
where they 1 some drinking. They
3
o Milesburg about ;
Two of the
the bar and the
and demanded Mr. Kohlbeck
ill
stand.
He made a desperate
5
3
men grabbed his watch chain 2
but he watch
Three
essed the keys of the cash register and
caught the
back of the bar.
4
:
1
:
times Lhe men
p
it opened, but each time be mavaged to
While this
struggle was going on, two of the colored
push it shut with his elbow,
men began shooting promiscuously about
the room and demanded one man to band
his
ax
over
of tol
Wm
came down
Shit
'
As soot as be opened the door he faced
the
EE
Sok in cvolvers and
High was al
Ai
3 vi gen med 3 . : $1
to retreat, and he 1 80 in double quik
ollowed by several more shots
the
:
ide ed
shooting on attrac
the
11 \
on 10 n
outside, when the un
1
guarding the entrance gave an alarm for
his pals to leave as they were in danger
They quickly left the room, backing out,
covering everybody with their firearms
and after shooting several shots outside
disappeared quickly by going towards
Snow Shoe Iotersection. Mr. Kohl.
becker followed and shot after them
several times with his Winchester but
touched one of them. On their
way to Wingate they stopped a young
man by the name of Iddings and asked
him for a match and fired several shots
| at him, without striking his person.
| dating him.
Mr. Kohibecker had about $100 in his
| cash register and the s
get the | gis and the same amount in his
vest pocket which would have made a
nice haul had they succeeded in fntimi.
Altbough an armed posse
| followed the highwaymen, owing to the
:
| corder’s, Commissioner's and Prothono- |
tary's offices, wiped out a $7,663 deficit,
left a $13,701 surplus on a 3 mill basis, |
and the present board has no such ex.
pense but increased the millage to 3%
mills, what can be said in their defense ?
The
harled
is
closing
upon
insult your article
Messrs. Goodhart and
Adams merits no defense. Their record |
is before the people.
have been approved and they are now
| private citizens. While comment on
their official record is privifeged, the as-
Their official acts |
:
!
:
:
darkness, no trace could be found. Dis
patches were sent along the railroad for
the authorities to be on the alert.
SKIRMISH AT TYRONE.
Five officers proceeded to the Tyrone
train yards where they expected the
colored men might land from an incom.
ing freight. After an bour’s search three
colored men were found in an impovis.
ed hut, asleep by a small fire. Officers
Curtin and Anderson found them. With
drawn revolvers they called upon the |
men to surrender. Two held up their |
hands and the third began firing at the |
officer who returned the shots. In the |
scramble that ensued the colored men |
sault on the reputation and character of | made their escape by taking through the |
private citizens is a gross breech of | woods. Many shots were fired back and
journalism,
MORE DAYLIGHT WANTED,
After all of the Gazette's voluminous
eflort and abuse, it avoids the issue. It
| has failed to clear up why the commis.
sioners bunched over £3000 in one item
|as “sundries?” Why did they try to
| hide the expenses of the sheriff contest
| $425, and detective service of $1300 from
{the taxpayer'seves ? It made it appear
as though the commonwealth costs
amounted lo over $4500, when in fact
| there was less criminal business during
{the past year than formerly. This fact
{ should have been set out. Why was it
| not ?
In the estimate of liabilities, no ac-
count is taken of the bills due the Hunt.
fngdon Reformatory for the inmaten
maintained from here during the past
year. The former board always did
this, But then that would have reduced
the assetts. Again, there are aboot
$20,000 outstanding in taxes, and on this
they estimate only $400 on exonerations,
i
!
!
i
:
i
i
i
Continued on puge 4.
forth, but none of the officers were injur.
ed. This being at 10 o'clock m the night
the darkness enabled them to make good
their escape, and since then we trace of
the desperadoes has been discovered.
Thus Centre county had an experience |
with desperate charactors that is on an
equal with the exploits of Jessie James
and other daring criminals. Of course
:
| they were not as successful and had very
narrow escapes with their lives. The
pluck of Landlord Kohlbecker in defying |
the efforts of five armed men and defeat. |
ing them in their attempt to rob him, is
worthy of highest praise. It is an exhi- |
bition of nerve and pluck not found in |
the average man,
i
Tyrone's Paper Mill,
The Mortison & Cass Paper company,
of Tyrone, have addressed the borough
authorities of Cumberland, Md., asking
for inducements to locate a plant, em-
ploying 250 men, in that place. Itis
| fa
| were barping some time belore they
i
18508.
MOSHANNON M. E. CHURCH,
The M. E.
was dedicated Sunday 6th
church, at Moshannon, Pa.,
Rev. W. W,
Cadle preached to a large congregation
The
begun
on Saturday evening services for
the Sabbath day were with love
feast at g o'clock : followed by a sermon
Pa.,
taken
by Rev. Thos. Wilcox, of Shamokin,
after which wa
at which time ion was
the
between 51 .
Con -
tinued and re uring full
asked and
amount
Oo
dollars, 30 through arrange-
board of trustees the
the
ments made by the
church could be dedicated to wor.
ship of the Lord
The church
nd
a
frame building, the
a
mam
seated with
turday momi
is in Benner township, several miles
pring
building at
west of Bellefonte, along S
3 he
Fire was discovered
in the morning, and then
As there
about 2 o'clock
was under good headway was
fei
old
:
iwasa very stone str
red ¥
H]
ture, probably over a bun cars oid
and for the past fifty years was owned
by the Reynolds estate. Some years ago
it was refitted throughout with improved
machinery for manufacturing flour and
feed. It is likely that another mill will
be crected at that point, as there is an
excellent water power and a good loca
tion for a mill
The cause of the fire is thought to be
the work of an incendiary. A sash was
broken out on the lower floor to gain an
entrance and doors were found unlocked
RE
Were Nearly Starved
-.
Jersey Shore citizens have found an ex.
treme case of poverty in their midst. The
family is that of Rev. Mr. Garner, pastor
of the A. M. E
Bellefonte, The Spirit savs a four cent
church, formerly of
bread was all that he aod his
family of seven children had to sustain
life for one day last week. This he di
vided among his children, and ate noth.
ing himself. The little ones could not
sicep and about 2 o'clock at night their
cries awoke him and when he inquired
loaf of
if they were cold they said, “No they |
He left the house and
made his wants known. He received
some money that night and since then
the citizens have taken steps to see that
the family is well provided for.
.-——
were bungry.”’
Enforcing the Law,
The first case on record in Pennsyl.
vania of a father beirg imprisoned for |
fling to send his child to school oc-
curred last week in Pittsburg, The man |
is Andrew Nieman, of 9: Straub alley, |
Troy Hill, His son Andrew, is 11 years
old, and a rather unruly boy. The
father had not paid the costs within the
| thirty days required, and his goods were
levied on. Finding nothing of value, !
the justice sent him to jail for thirty |
days.
Fire at Mill Hall.
Sunday morning the double frame
bouse at Mil! Hall, owned by Charles
Armstrong and occupied by that gentle.
man and Clarence Fisher, was destroyed
by fire. The flames originated near the
stove pipe in one of the lower rooms and
-—
i XP
| Chambers,
were noticed, Mr. Armstrong succeeded
in getting nearly all his goods out, as
did Mr, Fisher,
IR
BE
Big Shipment of Wheat.
About 20,000 bushels of wheat were
| tie 182 each
ton: Town Clerk,
| Siglried
| spector, H C Censer
| Poor, J F MeCormiok : supervisors A G
FEBRUARY
ELECTIONS
During the year, 1807, there
wers printed 102617 complete
copies of Tue Cexrny Deseo
CRAY, ach week, al
fowl for mispring
our act
BVErage nn
Or 9
“ir
si
Lion was
2 000 COPIES PER WEEK
Intellig
ove
Hoard
Inspector
Frank Diet
Geo 1 Johnson
Yim
sehenek ,
¥
J 8 Bathu
perv ison
Ralph
Niuthan scheéne
Clerk
Returns from all Parts of Centre
County,
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
of all the Candidates Elected
Democrats Win in Bellefonte onthe B
ough Ticket Very Little Interest Shown
y Was
weather be
unfavorable was not
throughout the coun ¥rom the return
iy.
sent to the Prothonotary office a list wa
compiled of those elected If there
it will be due to their man
CITors,
per in which election off
reports,
In Bellefonte | ntere
oor there was
contest democrats
decided
Eberhart os
ge of Kie
i
Harry
Irie
FH Rine, R
A sve ssot
?
R75: 08car We
assessor. J. A. Confer, School Dire
tors, John Swartz, Geo, Brown, Ed. Poorman
Overseer of Poor, Lewis Alkey, Super visors,
FP Heverly, John Kelly : Auditor. W 8 Walters
Town Clerk, C8 Lucas. W Pgudge of Ele
tion, F.T. Wallace, Inspectsr, Israel Comer,
Registration Assessor, A CO idding. Assessor,
ME Fisher. School Directors, John Swartz,
tien. Brown, Bd. Poorman. Overseer of Poor,
Lewis Alkey, Supervisors, 8 P' Heverly, Chas
Lucas, Auditor scott Walter, Town Clerk, US
Lucas. N P-Judge W I'. Confer, Inspector,
Harris Poorman, Registration Assessor, J
Confer school IMrectars, Geo, Brows Ea
Poorman, lrvia Harvey Overseer of Poor, Geo
Derr. Supervisors, G F Heverly, S B Bathurst
dt Walter, Town Clerk. CS Lucas
ER P~Judge, Bimon Bathurst, Inspector, H M
Johnson, Kegistration Assessor, J. H Barges
Assessor, J A Confer, Boho Directors
Brown, Ed Poorman, Irvin Harvey: Overseer
of Poor, Lewis Alaey ; Supervisors, 4G FF Hever
ly. John Kelly : Ander, Seott Walters: Town
Clerk, Geo layior
State College Roro~Judge, i § Pobd: In
spectors. J W Williams, T T Kennedy ; Asses
sor, BF Morgan : Sehool Directors, C H Fos
ter. J PF Jackson: Overseas: of Poor, W (
Kine: Justice of the Peace, F Crosthwalte
Apditor, J A Hunter, Council. W L Foster, A
Emerich, J N Krumrine, H Corsteler, Jas. i
Holmes, Jr
rr. a
(4
Centre Hall Boro-Judge, J H Krumbine
Inspector, Jd S Boal, MB Nichards: Assessor,
D H Booger ; School Directors, J 8 [auberman,
UG W Ocker, Overseer of Poor, Henry Emerich,
Anditor, w M Kerlin ; Council, M L. Emmerich,
R D Forman, J G Dauberman ; Treasurer, G W
Goodhart ; High Constable, W H Runkle
Rush Assessor, Jocob M Clary: Sehool Di
rectors, BR A GIL W A Borrows, J 8 Myers-
Overseer of Poor, Jno. B Log:
visors, I K Gorman. W E Frank ; Justice
of the Peace, Johin Collins: Auditor, W Hut
Harty Freeman. NP
Inspectors, Klaird, EP
8 PJudge, or. BR PF Gardner; In
Su
Judge, Jno, Tedd ;
Ferguson Assessor, W H ¥ry: School Di
rectors, J H Hoy, G W Kelebline : Overseer of
Arch
3; HC Campbell: Auditor, Wm E Meek Town
Clerk, Wm H Roush, KF P-Judge, Levi Krebs
Inspectors, H M Grenoble, J 6 Balley. WwW»
Judge, J L Ellenberger: Inspectors, Henry
Eider, Elias Basulite
Snow Khoo Assessor, Henry Cane: School
Directors F D Weaver, W Quiek | Uversesr of
Poor, Pear] Bullock, Supervisors, J 6G Lueas,
4 Quick
Auditor, J ¥ Lucas, W PJudge, J
lus: Inspectors, Chas, Fleming, John
Judge, W R Haines ; Inspector,
Giunsal
Confer
Andrew
Gregp—Assessor, John H MeOool, Sehool
| Diroetors, FD Hostorman, F A Yearick, Over
seer of Poor,
| Heckman
| Pealer,
| Judge of Biection, David Bartges, Inspector,
A J
Amdrew
own Clerk, © ©
Finkle, Supervisors, J M
Corman, Auditor, Wm
Bartgea, KE Po
Andrew Zettie, Registration Assessor, W
Frederick, Assessor, Jo H Motool. Sehool
Directors, F D Hosterman, F A Yeariek, Over.
wer of Poor, C 4 Finkle, Supervisors, J M
Heckman, Andrew Corman, Anditer, Win,
Pealer, Town Clerk, © C Bartges. WwW. Po
Judge of Kiection, John Smith, Inspector J A
Strunk, Registration Assessor J
John A. ool,
A Yoariok
arc
t was shown.
won
Jdustios of the Peace, John I Brown ; |
i
|
:
i
larue
PATA
Cross
Hara
nd Harry
oowmer, Tow
south Prect a
Switzer, Inspectors T
North Precinet i]
Kelley, Inspector
Henderson
Boggs Twy
Confer, School
Brown and
Lewis Alike
’
6 ler
on 4 3
ge of Eleotion George
L Crust and Thos Bos
idge of Kleotion John W
I. Marshal and John
onsolidaled A Bem 1
Mrectors John Swarts
4d Voormann, Overseer of Poor
upervisors G P Heverly and
John Kelly nditor W 8 Walters, Town
Clerk UC Rf Lucas .
West Precinot
J A
(ys
FT Wallace, Inspector
Israel Comer, Kewistration Assessor A (
10d ings, Assessor Wm KE Fisher
North Precinct-Jdodge of Election Wm P
Confer, Inspector Harris Poorman, Registra
thom Amvessor W HH Yarnell
East Viecinct-Jdutice of
mthuret, Inspector H M Jo
tion Assessor J H Barger
Twp onsol dated Assessor DW
, Sehool Directors Wallaoe Walker and
Miller, Overseer of Pe A H Vonada,
Supervisors ra Bromaart J. 0 Corman
Auditor 6 W Kramer ork WW
Hoekman
Kast Precinet
Hewterman
hol
Middie Precinct
Breog, | EL
zell
West Precinct
H Zeller
Stover
Milesburg Rov Indge In
ORCI ors, Len Alkens
PH Haupt, School Direciors
Joseph Baird, Jasper Knarr, Overseer of
Poor d M Green, Justice of the Pence Win
Grassmyer, Asditor J 1 Morris, Council
Joseph Swires, J | Ginger, J DU Knair, £
Hugg, H Constable, John Jodon
Liberty Twp Judge S K
tor Wm Potts, Assessor Frederick Robb
School rectors, W D Meyers, N H Jonns.
ton, Overseer of Poor Jd P Linn. Supervisors
Nathan James, W W Spangler, Auditor Thos
Wingiloe, Clerk Geo Berryhill
Half Moon Twp-Judge Jus J Fisher, In.
sprctors Frank Wrye, Moos Behoos, Assessor
J C Mattern, School Directors, JasJ Fisher. #4
M Way, Overseer of Foor Robt A Way, fu
pervisors, DD C Harpster, Frank Fry, Avditor
lsane Beck, Clerk Harry Kllenborger.
Patton Twp-Judge BR XK Cronemiller, In.
| wpe tors, J L Hartsook, J W Iadis, Assessor
FF # Kephart, School Directors. Wm Glenn, A
W Gels, Overseer of Tor B Clalr, Super.
visors, EF Tate, John Johnstonbaneh. fr
| Bee of the Peace H D Loe, Auditor W Bas.
sor, Clerk J 1 Matern
| Worth Pup Judge Wm Young, Inspeotors,
Gu Avan, ' W Young, Assessor Goo R
| Wiltinms, Senool Directors, DG Harshbhergey
Banner Turner, Overseer Jacob Woodrin, "
| Supervisors, Lavi Boose, J DW axon, J uetice
of the Pence W T foover, Auoltor A E Prive,
Marion Twp Judge Thee Bachtol, Inspec.
tors, Had vy Strunk, Wim Moldowell, Assessor
A H Spayd, School Directors, W m Corman, J
W Yeriek, Overseer Geo M Harter, Sapervis.
ars, Daniel Harter, WR Bartley, + ustion of the
Pence RK Wilson, Aaditor Gea a homme ney
Town Clevk J 8 Condo i
College yf Judge Edward Sellers, In.
poeta, Kd Armstrong, J A Willams, An.
sono” Wm Kvarfiarg, Sohool Mirwators, Henry
Ettore, W EK Grove, Overseer Peter Shalte,
Supervisors, Failip Wirts, leane Armstrong,
uditor Henry Thompson, Clerk Wm
Thompson, Treasurer Corneline Dale,
Walker Twp-Weost Precinot, Ju AL
Gardwick, Inspoctors Shuman i a
and dobn Workman, Middle Precinot, Judge
Frank Miller, In 1
Enat'P rhwrt Decker, 8
Eieciion Simeon
inson, Registra
"or
.
Town (
¥
H
tion
Worth
Jadee
NE DeCLOT
| ns pre
John K
4 and TR
Pe
Judge
burs LU OC Saniaidd
Election Kilias
aod WH. Loi
J
Inspectors Isra
dee of Election
Woll and
EH
tH
Proudfoot, In
NO ow, Assessor
L © Ballock,
Spangler, Inepec.