ORDER OF BUSINESS, ✓ RULES — AND — STANDING RULES —OF THE— Board of Supervisors OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY, STATE OF ILLINOIS, For Period From May 1912 to May 1913. A List of the Supervisors of St. Clair County, Illinois EAST ST. LOUIS. Name of Officer Post Office Address J. B. Messick, Jr., Chief Jacob Reedy Michael J. Hayes P. F. Martin Wm. L. Kroessin P. W. Sullivan Martin E. Hulliung W. S. Baldwin Harley T. Caldwell Benj. B. Hayden H. F. D. Murphy L. N. Bundy Henry Hempe Victor Mozer, Jr Robert Lowry . C. A. Lehmann George M. Lorius Andrew Moore Derick Janse John Desmond W. E. Lilly William Dwyer Pearl Abernathy East St. Louis 1527 Colas Ave. 800a Bond Ave. . 421 N. 7th Street ...3035 Waverly Ave. 424 Trendley Ave. 1015a Gaty Ave. 1427 Piggott Ave. 1905 College Ave. 14 N. 5th Street 1817 Market Ave. ....1236 Division Ave. 1101 Colas Ave. 89th St, near Church .... 26 S. Main St. City Hall 422 Brady Ave. 1509 Gaty Ave. .1903 N. 17th Street 501 Bond Ave. .1510 Exchange Ave. 126 N. “B” St. 2004 Piggott Ave. BELLEVILLE. William P. Gaul, Chief 1022 W. Main St. William Schmidt ...10 4 S. Charles St. Peter Gaerdner 306 N. Charles St. William J. Claus 705. S. Jackson St. Michael Munie 120 S. Race St. George Schick 19 N. Illinois St. Jos. L. Herrmann 709 S. Church St. William Daubach ...109 N. Gold St. CENTREVILLE. George E. Lewis Edgemont Sta., E. St. Louis CANTEEN. Harry G. Schneider Edgemont Sta., E. St. L. MASCOUTAH. Philip Richter ..Mascoutah, 111. LEBANON. Louis Zerweck Lebanon, 111. SHILOH VALLEY. Peter B. Schuetz Belleville R. R. No. 6 O’FALLON. Rudolph Ochs Lebanon R. R. No. 2 ST. CLAIR, John D. Vogt Belleville R. R. No. 4 L. P. Bowler .. — 4— CASEYVILLE. Belleville R. R. No. 3 STOOKEY. Walter Eyman Belleville R. R. No. 5 SUGAR LOAF. W. A. Schwartztrauber East Carondelet STITES. C. B. Jones .. Lovejoy, III. ENGELMANN. W. B. Engelmann Mascoutah R. R. No. 3 FAYETTEVILLE. A. C. Schulz... Lenzburg R. R. No. — MARISSA. S. S. Boyle ... Marrissa, III. FREEBURG. F. X. Heiligenstein ...Freeburg, III. Louis Sheets . NEW ATHENS. New Athens, III. LENZBURG. George Reinhardt New Athens, 111., R. R. SMITHTON. Fred Daab Smithton, 111. PRAIRIE DU LONG. S. B. Carr Freeburg R. R. MILLSTADT. William N. Baltz Millstadt, 111. — 5 — LIST OF STANDING COMMITTEES, 1912. Finance — Martin, Hayes, Munie, Boyle and Lewis. Judiciary — Munie, Zerweck, Messick, Mar- tin and Lilly. Claims — Boyle, Dwyer and Janse. Outside Pauper Relief — Dwyer, Janse, Bald- win, Schneider and Lorius. County Farm — Kroessin, Bundy, Gaul, Daubach and Moore. Court House — Lewis, Moore, Herrmann, Gaerdner, Abernathy. Jail — Hayes, Hempe, Caldwell, Schick and Jones. New Workhouse — Lewis, Schwartztrauber, Hulliung, Abernathy and Lowry. Old Workhouse — Hulliung, Reinhardt, Reedy, Lowry and Schmidt. School Relations — Jones, Schuetz, Carr, Herrmann and Sheets. City and Village Relations — Daab, Engel- mann, Baltz, Eyman, Schultz. Salaries and Report — Hulliung, Martin, Sullivan, Munie and Schneider. Licenses — Desmond, Sullivan, Schwartz- trauber, Schick, Gaerdner. Elections and Townships — Schwartztrauber, Carr, Vogt, Schneider and L. Sheets. Printing and Stationery — Caldwell, Bundy, Murphy, Ochs, Heiligenstein. — 6 — Mines and Mining — Mozer, Hayden, Bow- ler, Claus and Lorius. Taxation — Richter, Ochs, Heiligenstein, Baltz and Schultz. Bonds — Schultz, Ochs, Mozer, Murphy and Richter. Blind — Reedy, Desmond, Lewis, Messick and Baldwin. Lakes to Gulf Waterway — Eyman, Hayden, Daab, Engelmann, P. B. Schuetz. ORDER UF BUSINESS. 1. Calling the roll, a majority to constitute a quorum; reading the minutes of last regular meeting; amendments and approval. 2. Presentation of petitions and communi- cations all of which are to be laid before the Board by the Chairman before being referred to their appropriate committees. 3. Reports of Standing Committees, accord- ing to order established; after which reports of Special Committees. 4. Resolutions and unfinished business. 5. Adjournment. 6. Final roll call. RULES OF ORDER. 7. All questions relating to the priority of business shall be decided without debate. 8. The Chairman shall preserve order and decide questions of order, subject to an appeal to the Board without debate. 9. Every member, previous to his speaking, shall arise from his seat and address himself to the chair. 10. When two or more members arise at once, the chair shall name the member who is to speak first. 11. No. member shall speak more than twice on the same question without leave from the Board and shall not occupy more than ten min- utes the first time, nor more than five minutes the second. 12. A member called to order, whether by the chair, or any member of the Board, shall immediately take his seat, and, if there is no appeal, the decision of the chair shall be con- clusive. 13. Every member present on the putting of a question, shall vote thereon unless excused by the Board or is directly interested. 14. No motion shall be debated or put un- less first seconded. When a motion is second- ed, it shall be stated by the chair before debate, and every such motion shall be reduced to writ- ing if required by the chair or any of the mem- bers of the Board. less first seconded. When a motion is seconded, it shall be stated by the chair before debate, and every such motion shall be reduced to writing — 8 — if required by the chair or any of the members of the Board. 15. When a blank is to be filled and differ- ent sums and time are proposed, the question shall first be put upon the largest sum and the longest time. 16. A motion to adjourn shall always be in order and shall be decided without debate, un- less a question of time to adjourn shall occur. 17. All committees shall be appointed by the chair unless otherwise directed by the Board. 18. All committees shall, whenever cir- cumstances will permit, meet in the office of the County Auditor and it shall be the duty of said Auditor to keep a record of the transactions of such committees. The committees shall report in writing, with the state of fact and their con- clusions and recommendations thereon. 19. There shall be twenty standing com- mittees, to-wit: Finance, to consist of five members and the Chairman of the Board. Judiciary, to consist of three members. Claims, to consist of three members. Outside Pauper Relief, to consist of five mem- bers. County Farm, to consist of five members. Court House, to consist of five members. Jail, to consist of five members. Old Workhouse, to consist of five members. 9 New Workhouse, to consist of five members. School Relations, to consist of five members. City and Village Relations, to consist of five members. Salaries and Reports, to consist of five mem- bers. Licenses, to consist of five members. Elections and Townships, to consist of five members. Printing and Stationery, to consist of five members. Mines and Mining, to consist of five members. Taxation, to consit of three members. Bonds, to consist of five members. Blind, to consist of five members. Lakes-To-Gulf Waterway, to consist of five members. 20. No alterations shall be made in any of the rules of the Board of Supervisors without the consent of the majority of the members thereof, nor without a notice being given of the motion therefor at the preceding meeting of the Board. 21. After a motion is stated or read by the Clerk, it shall be deemed to be in possession of the Board, but may be withdrawn at any time by the mover thereof before a vote. 22. A motion to reconsider can only be made by a member voting with the majority at the same or following meeting. 23. The rules may be suspended in any par- 10 — ticular meeting by a vote of two-thirds of the members present. 24. All claims and demands against the County and all petitions for appropriations, in order to secure the action of the Board thereon, at any particular meeting, shal\ be presented to the County Clerk five days before the meeting. At the close of that day, the Clerk shall prepare a tabulated statement of all such claims so filed showing the name of the claimant, the amount of the claim and stating clearly what the claim is for, and which shall be numbered consecutive- ly. The Clerk shall then cause a sufficient num- ber of copies of such statement to be made by means of the hectograph, or other device for multiplyng copies, to provide each member of the Board with a copy. He shall then, not lat- er than four days before the meeting of the Board mail to each member one of the said cop- ies and present the claims to the Committee on Claims. During the session of the Board, the Committee on Claims shall report on the claims in the hands, and the Board shall then and there allow or reject the claim so presented, provided, that a claim may, to prevent injus- tice to either the County or the Claimant, by a vote of the Board, be laid over for further con- sideration at a subsequent meeting. 25. The Clerk shall call the names of the members in alphabetical order when calling the roll call or when polling a vote. — 11 — 26. The regular meetings of the Board shall be on the first Saturday in each month, except- ing such meetings as are otherwise provided by law. 2 7. In all cases when a resolution or mo- tion shall be entered in the minutes, the Clerk shall also enter the name of the moving member, 28. No member shall be entitled to com- pensation for attendance at any meeting of the Boarl unless he be present at roll calls at the beginning of the morning session, and at the beginning of the afternoon session and at the time of adjournment, unless excused by the Board. 2 9. Contracts and Appropriations: The yeas and nays shall be taken upon all contracts to be made relating to the sale or letting of county property; on appropriations for roads, highways and bridges; and on all donations for any purpose whatever; and if any three mem- bers require it, upon any question before the Board, but it shall not be taken unless called for before the vote has been announced. 30. The Board shall be governed in their deliberations by parliamentary rules laid down in Cushing's Manual of Parliamentary Practic- es, so far as the same shall be applicable, STANDING ORDERS. 1. Temporary Relief: — When any poor or indigent person within the limits of any town- 12 — ship in this county does not require to be sup- ported wholly by the county, and has no rela- tion liable for such support, as provided by the pauper act, the Overseer may render temporary relief not exceeding four dollars per month. 2. Reports of the Overseer of the Poor: — The Overseer of the Poor of each town shall, at each meeting of the County Board, make a full report of each person relieved or supported in his town. The report shall specify the place of birth, the sex, the age, cause of dependency, the date, character and amount of aid rendered at each specified time together with the total amount of aid rendered each person; also the total amount of aid rendered all dependents. The report shall give the names of persons re- lieved or supported in alphabetical order, and in cities and villages, the streets and number of residence, and the same shall be published in the proceedings of the Board. 3. Poor to be Kept at the County Farm — All poor persons requiring the care and support of the county, shall be cared for and supported at the County Farm and not in the several Towns in the County, except when they cannot be removed to the County Farm and except as herein otherwise provided. 4. Auditing Claims: — Before any claim is allowed by the County Board, the claimant or his agent shall file an itemized account thereof, stating quantity and price, accompanied by the — 13- order of the proper officer or committee, and shall verify his claim by affidavit, in the follow- ing form, or as nearly as may be: State of Illinois — St. Clair County. — ss. I, A. B., do solemnly swear that the annexed account against the County of St, Clair is true; that the identical articles therein named in the accompanying order, or the services therein per- formed as therein charged, according to con- tract, and the amount claimed is due and unpaid. Subscribed and sworn to before me this day 191 [Seal] Signature of Magistrate. 5. Not to be Interested in Contracts; Not to Act as Attorney to Procure: — No Supervisor shall become in any manner interested, either directly or indirectly in his own name or in the name of any other person or corporation, in any contract, or in the performance of any work in the asking or letting of which said officer as agent or otherwise, any person, company or cor- poration, in respect of any application or bid for any contract work in regard to which said officer may be called upon to vote, and any and all contracts made and procured in violation hereof shall be null and void. 6. No claims for pauper bills, for tempor- ary relief, medical attendance, graves convey- — 14 ance or burial expenses of any kind shall be au- dited or paid by the county unless properly or- dered in writing by an Overseer of the Poor, the order in all cases to accompany the bill of item, 7. No Supervisor, Committee of the Board of Supervisors of County Officer shall make any contract for work or labor or for material or repairs of any kind, nor shall they make the county liable in any manner whatever, without said contract is made by public letting to the lowest responsible bidder, upon proper notice being given by publication;' provided, private contracts may be made, if deemed to the best interest of the county. In all such cases, such contract shall be in writing. 8. No blanks, books, stationery or other articles used by the County Officers shall be fur- nished except on order of the officer requiring the same, which order shall accompany the bills when presented to the' County Board for allowance, and all bills shall be made out sep- arately for each officer and approved by him before the same shall be ordered paid. The record of the proceedings of the Board of Sup- ervisors in reference to bills of this character shall indicate the office or department to which they belong. 9. Contracts: — All contracts for furnish- ing meat and groceries to the County Farm shall be let for a period of six months from and after the 15th day of May and November of — 15— each year. Contracts for printing legal blanks and envelopes, publishing the proceedings of the Board in both English and German lan- guages, records and stationery and for the bur- ial of paupers of East St. Louis and Stites Town- ships shall be let for a period of one year from and after the 15th day of May of each year. Contracts for furnishing coal and ice to the Court House, County Farm, Contagion Hospital and Jail and for the burial of paupers of the Townships of Belleville and St. Clair shall be let for a period of one year from and after the 15th day of November of each year. All persons, firms and corporations before entering upon contracts shall file a bond in such amount as may be fixed by the Board, which bond shall be examined and approved by the committee on Bonds. The County Clerk shall keep a record in which he shall record the bids upon which contracts are awarded, and he shall also furnish copies of such bids to the various officers or persons authoried to make purchases or order supplies under such contracts. 10. There shall be appointed at the May meeting in each year a County Physician at a salary to be fixed annually by the Board whose duty it shall be to treat all paupers and such others for whose medical aid the county is lia- ble, within a radius of four miles of Belleville, to visit the County Farm and County Hospital (Contagion Hospital inclusive) as often as re- — 16 quested, and at least once each day, between the hours of 7 and 9 o’clock a. m., and to render all necessary medical and surgical aid to the in- mates thereof, as also the inmates of the County Jail, the county furnishing necessary medicines, instruments, etc., on the requisition of such ohy- sician. 10a. There shall also be appointed a County Physician for the Townships of East St. Louis, Centreville and Canteen Townships, and a County Physician for the Township of Stites; at a salary to be fixed annually by the Board at the May meeting, whose duties within the limits of East St. Louis, Centreville, Canteen and Stites Townships respectively shall be identical to those prescribed for the County Physician at the county seat, except as to patients at the County Farm, County Jail and Contagion Hos- pital; provided, if at any time a County or Con- tagion Hospital shall be erected or maintained in or near the City of East St. Louis for patients coming from said city, or Stites, Centreville or Canteen Townships, it shall be the duty of the respective physicians to attend the inmates as follows: The County Physician for East St. Louis shall treat those admitted on orders of the Overseers of the Poor of East St. Louis, Centreville and Canteen Townships and the County Physician for Stites Township shall treat those admitted on the order of the Over- seer of the Poor of Stites Township. — 17 — 11. No physicians’ bills shall be allowed to any other physicians, except in cases of accident or emergency where medical attendance is nec- essary, before the patient can be brought under the care of the County Physicians. 12. There shall be appointed at the May meeting of each year, a Superintendent and Mat- ron of the County Farm at salaries to be fixed annually by the Board, whose duties are defin- ed in the rules and regulations for the govern- ment of the County Farm and Contagion Hos- pital. 13. The County Farm shall be kept exclus- ively for the care and maintenance of paupers, and no Supervisor shall issue orders for admis- sion to the County Farm or Hospital, to persons who have sufficient money or property or rela- tives, who, under the law, are liable for their support; and the Superintendent of the County Farm is ordered to admit no one without an or- der duly signed by some Supervisor. Provided, 1 that in case of emergency, the Superintendent shall receive a patient without an order of the Overseer of the Poor, when, in his opinion the applicant requires immediate attention, and in such case the Superintendent of the County Farm shall immediately notify the Overseer of the Poor of the township from whence the ap- plicant came, and such Overseer of the Poor shall immediately send to the Superintendent of the County Farm his written order for the — 18- admission of such patients. 14. Rewards: — For the purpose of provid- ing a fund for the payment of rewards herein- after mentioned, the Board shall levy annually at the September meeting a sufficient amount as it may deem necessary as taxes to be levied, etc., as provided by statute. (a) For the pursuit, apprehension and up- on the conviction of any person or persons charged with the crime of murder or manslaugh- ter the sum of One Hundred Dollars shall be paid upon satisfactory evidence having been pro- duced that the person or persons claiming said reward did really apprehend the murderer, and such arrest was made beyond the limits of St. Clair County. (b) For the pursuit, apprehension and up- on the conviction of any person or persons charged with the crime of stealing any horse, mare colt, mule, ass, cattle or herd of cattle, the sum of Fifty Dollars shall be paid to the person or persons making said arrest upon satis- factory evidence having been procured that the person or persons claiming said reward are en- titled thereto, provided, that the value of the stock stolen, exceeds the sum of Fifty Dollars in the commission of any one crime. (c) For the pursuit, apprehension and up- on the conviction of any person or persons charged with the crime of rape or arson the sum of Fifty Dollars shall be paid to the person —19 — or persons making such arrest, upon satisfac- tory evidence having been produced to the County Board that the person or persons claim- ing said reward are entitled thereto; provided, such arrest was made beyond the limits of St. Clair County, and provided, that in no case shall such reward be paid to the Sheriff of St. Clair County. (d) For the apprehension and upon the conviction of each and every person charged with ^burglary, and wherein the breaking of any safe or vault was attempted or accomplished, the sum of One Hundred Dollars shall be paid upon satisfactory evidence being produced Lo the Board that the party claiming said reward is entitled thereto, 15. Appointees: — There shall be appointed annually at the May meeting the following ap- pointees: First — A Superintendent of the County Farm and Hospital. Second — A Matron of the County Farm and Hospital. Third — Three County Physicians. Fourth — One Mine Inspector. Fifth — Overseers of the Poor. In case of the resignation of the Chief Supervisor of any township, having the population required by the statute authorizing the appointment of the Over- seer of the Poor, whose term of service shall be- gin on, the 15th day of May following their ap- pointment and shall end one year hence, and before assuming their duties shall file a bond with approved securities in amounts doubling the salaries of the respective officers. 16. [Franchises: — Before any petition for a franchise for any purpose whatever may be considered, the petitioners for such franchise shall deposit with the County Clerk the sum of $100.00 in cash or certified check, the said de- posit to be returned to the petitioners in case the prayer of the petition is not granted or m case the work has been completed within the time specified in the franchise. In case such franchise is granted and the said petitioners, their successors or assigns shall fail to complete the work within the time speci- fied in the franchise and allow such franchise to be forfeited, then such sum of $100.00 is to be deposited with the County Treasurer to re- imburse the county for expenses incurred by it In investigating such petition. RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE GOV- ERNMENT OF THE COUNTY FARM AND HOSPITAL. Section 1. Officers — The officers of this ins- titution shall consist of a Superintendent and a County Physician, the former to reside on the premises in such rooms as may be allotted him by the Board of Supervisors. This institution —21 — shall be under the immediate control of the Superintendent, to whom all employes except those appointed by the County Board shall be subordinate, and he will be held by the Board of Supervisors to strict accountability for the proper conduct of said institution, and he shall report to the Board monthly all moneys receiv- ed and expended by him on behalf of the coun- ty. Section 2. He shall strictly guard over ev- ery interest of the institution, to see that econ- omy is practiced in all its departments; to see that inmates, physically able, perform such manual labor as may be adopted to their con- dition. Section 3. He is to see that the needs of the inmates are supplied, that they are in all respects humanely treated, and that the employ- es perform their whole duty, and that good or- der and discipline be maintained, and that all orders given by the attending physician be strictly complied with. Section 4. He shall see that all departments are kept clean and in proper order, and that no spiritous liquors are brought to the institu- tion, except by order of the attending physician. Section 5. He shall annually furnish the Board of Supervisors and as often as requested by the Board, a true and correct statement of all persons admitted, discharged, died, and remain- ing in the institution, giving the nature of the — 22 — disease of those that died, and also give in de- tail, age, residence, sex, color, and cause of des- titution, debility or disease. Section 6. He shall annually make an in- ventory, in detail, of all public property in his charge and to state separately all property worn out by service or otherwise destroyed, and to verify the same by affidavit; said inventory shall be made the week preceding the last meet- ing of the Board of Supervisors of each year; and shall be then placed on file in the office of the County Clerk. Section 7. He shall make out a requisition to the Board for all provisions, medicines, fuel and all other necessities for the use of said in- stitution. Section 8. He shall see that no employe or inmate is absent from the institution without his permission. Section 9. He shall see that when any in- mate is sick and desires the administration of a clergy, that one of the denomination the in- mate may perfer be requested to attend. Section 10. It shall be his duty to see that all deceased persons are properly laid out, and their bodies be treated with humane considera- tion. That the Overseer of the Poor of the Township from wihch such person was admit- ted and the relatives of such deceased persons or society or lodge to which the deceased be- longed, if known, be notified of the death, and 23— if claimed by their relatives shall surrender the body to them and take their receipt for the same; if unclaimed, he shall cause said body to be buried, having had the initials of the name of the deceased person marked with stencil plate upon the top of the coffin, and also upon the head board of walnut lumber. Section 11. He shall regulate the diet of the inmates for each day in the week by and with the advice of the attending County Physician and the Committee on Paupers. Section 12. He shall have no power to ad- mit any person as an inmate without a written permit of an Overseer of the Poor, except pa- tients sent from the County Jail, who shall be admitted on a written permit of one of the County Physicians. In case where a patient is brought in the night time, or in case of an accident, when patients shall be permitted to remain a reasonable time to obtain a permit from the proper person, and provided, also that patients may be admitted under order of a Court of record of said County. Said permit and or- ders shall be kept on file for the inspection of the Committee on Paupers. Section 13. He shall require that all visitors desiring to visit the institution (except mem- bers of the Board of Supervisors' shall first ap- ply to him for permission to do so. No visitor shall be allowed to go through the institution unless attended by an officer of the institu- — 2 4 — tion; or such person as the Superintendent may designate, provided that visitors may also be admitted on permit from any County Physician. Section 14. He shall immediately discharge any employe who shall refuse to obey the rules of the institution, or who may be found to be under the .influence of liquor, and report such facts to the chairman of the Committee on Pau- pers of the Board of Supervisors. Section 15. Whenever a patient or pauper., as the case may be, arrives at the institution, he shall be conducted to the office of the Superin- tendent, who will cause his name, age, sex, resi- dence, nativity and cause of debility to be enter- ed in a book kept for that purpose, and after having such a person, if necessary, properly washed and cleaned, shall assign him to a ward, provided that in the absence of the Superintend- ent such duties shall devolve upon the head nurse, and in case the person should require im- mediate medical aid that the County Physician be immediately notified of such fact requiring his immediate attendance, and in case the per- son so admitted is to pay either entirely are partially for their support the Superintendent shall keep a separate record showing name of person to whom support is charged and the amount charged. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Section 1. The County Physician for the — 25 — county seat shall have absolute control of and give directions in the medical department. Section 2. It shall be his duty to personally examine ail patients that may be committed to the institution and to prescribe such medicines as may be deemed proper, and give full and ex- plicit directions in writing of the manner and how they are to be administered, with the ad- vice of the consulting surgeon. He shall pre- scribe such diet and give such other directions as may be deemed proper in each particular case, and enjoin the Superintendent that such orders are faithfully executed. Section 3. He shall have power with the ad- vice of the Superintendent to order the dis- charge of an inmate whom he may deem suffici- ently restored in health or capable of supporting himself or herself. ATTENDANTS. Section 1. The attendants shall treat the pa- tients or inmates with uniform kindness and respect, and under all circumstances to speak in a mild and pleasant tone of voice, never ad- dressing an inmate coarsely or by nickname. Section 2. On arising in the morning, the attendants shall see that each person confided to his care is thoroughly washed, hair combed, clothes brushed and cleaned if necessary, to see that their boots or shoes are clean, to see that the patients’ beds be made, and the room or — 2 6 — rooms, hall and stairs be carefully swept, avoid- ing as much as possible the raising of dust, and to have all such work done in summer by 8 o’- clock and in the winter by 9 o’clock a. m., and to see that no patient leaves the building ex- cept by leave of the Superintendent or attending physician. Section 3. When attendants receive insult- ing and abusive language they must forebear to retaliate or become abusive, and they shall under no circumstances apply any restraining apparatus nor seclude a patient without the con- sent of the Superintendent or attending phy- sician. HOURS AND MEALS. Section 1. The morning bell shall be rung by some person duly authorized by the Superin- tendent, at the hour of 5 a. m., in the month of May, June, July, August and September, and at 6 o’clock during the remainder of the year, at which time all persons who have duties to perform shall rise.’ Section 2. Breakfast shall be served at 6 o’clock in the spring and summer, and at 7 o’- clock in the fall and winter. Dinner shall be •erved at 12 o’clock, and supper at 5 o’clock the year round. LAUNDRY AND CULINARY. Section 1. The Matron of the institution —27 — shall have full supervision of all washing and with the necessary assistance by theshrdluhrdl ironing, and for that purpose shall be supplied with the necessary assistance by the Superin- tendent, who shall, however, see that all able bodied females perform as much work as their physical strength will permit. Section 2. She shall under no circumstances do or allow washing and ironing for persons outside. She shall allow no person to visit the laundry without permission. Section 3. She shall have charge of and give direction for all sewing to be done about the institution, and for that purpose shall util- ize all female inmates that are physically able and qualified to perform such services, and that no outside help be employed white there is suf- ficient of such help at the institution. Sections 4. She shall see that all victuals are well prepared and properly cooked, and no un- wholesome meat or vegetables be placed on the table; that meals are made ready at the proper hours, that all specified orders of the at- tending physician are strictly obeyed; to see that the floors of the kitchen and dining room are frequently scrubbed and kept neat and clean; that all cooking utensils are properly scoured and that all dishes are carefully washed and taken care of; to see that all dishes are care- fully handled to avoid breakage. To see that good and wholesome bread is baked and served — 28 — to the inmates, and in case any article of food furnished does not come up to the standard, to report the same to the Superintendent. TELEPHONES. Section 1. The use of the telephone shall be restricted to official business; and no unauthor- ized person shall meddle or use it, nor under any circumstances shall the officers or employes of transmitting frivolous or unimportant com- of transmitting frivoluos or unimportant com- munications. GENERAL RULES. Section 1. No officer of employe of this in- stitution shall ever leave the grounds without first having permission from the Superinhrdlu erintendent. Section 2. No officer or employe shall in- vite a friend to remain all night in the institu- tion, nor shall they wear or use any of the wear- ing apparel belonging to the county. Section 3. The horses, wagons or vehicles, or other implements of the institution are not to be used by any person, except when strictly in public service. Section 4. The regular visiting days of the patients’' friends shall be on Sunday and legal holidays, but visiting may be permitted on other days from 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 4 p. m., but only to such wards as the Superintendent —29 may t’eem proper, and visitors must confine their visits to their friends, and not wander about the building and grounds. Promiscuous visitors shall not be admitted on such days. Persons wishing to go about the institution must obtain the consent of the Superintendent, and he will see that they are shown about. Friends of patients and all other visitors will carefully avoid prolonging their visits, unneces- sarily, unless by request of the Superintendent. Section 5. No person connected with the institution shall nave or keep matches other than the matches adopted and furnished by re- quest of the Superintendent. Section 6. All officers and employes are enjoined to be promptly at their meals after ringing of the bell as essential to discipline of the institution. Section 7. All officers and employes shall he attentive to the most minute matters out of repair in their departments; as soon as it oc- curs they shall bring it to the notice of the Sup- erintendent. Section 8. iNo employe, whose duty does not call him into the wards, shall enter them without the permission of the Superintendent, nor shall they enter the wards where they have no duties unless so ordered. Section 9. When any employe shall violate any of the rules of the government of this insti- tution, the Superintendent shall call the atten- 30 — tion of the party violating the same to the fact and shall reprimand the offending party or par- ties, and in case of gross violation of said rules, he shall report said fact to the chairman of the Committee on Paupers, who shall be authorized to act in the manner as he may deem best for the interest of the public service. Section 10. The Superintendent of the Coun- ty Farm shall have power, and it shall be his duty to take all necessary precaution to guard the lives of the inmates and the buildings and property of the county against fire, v and shall with the approval of the County Board employ some proper person as night watchman to patrol the buildings and halls at regular intervals dur- ing the night, and shall procure a time register for such halls and parts of buildings as necess- ary to register the performance of duty by such night watchman. RULES OF THE CONTAGION HOSPITAL. Section 1. There shall be annually appointed at the May meeting of the Board, a Superintend- ent and Matron for the Contagion Hospital, whose duties in and about said Hospital shall be* similar to those prescribed for the Superintend- ent and Matron of the County Farm and Hos- pital, and whose salary shall be fixed prior to such appointment. Section 2. The Contagion Hospital shall be only for pauper patients afflicted with conta- — 31 gious diseases of any nature whatever. The same shall be divided into two sections, one for male and one for female patients provided where families or parts of families are afflicted with a contagious disease and desire to be plac- ed into one room and the same can be done without injury or inconvenience to the other patients at the Hospital, then such persons shall be permitted to occupy one room, though of a different sex. Provided that persons afflicted with a contagious disease, though not paupers, shall be admitted at any time when said Hospital is not filled with paupers, upon the payment of three dollars per week for board and nursing only, which sum shall be paid in advance and sufficient guarantee to be given that all future board will be promptly paid in advance. Section 3. Any person not a pauper, being a patient at the Contagion Hospital, shall have the right at any time to the service of a reputa- ble physician and shall have the right to have sent to him eatables or extras at his own cost, provided that under no consideration shall spirituous or malt liquors or tobacco of any kind be permitted in the hospital, except when pre- scribed by the attending physician. Section 4. Any person desiring the service or administrations of clergy shall have the right to be visited by any clergyman, provided that such clergyman, before entering the hospital shall don suitable clothing to prevent the —32 — spreading of such contagious disease and before leaving the institution shall receive permission to do so from the Superintendent. Relatives of the patient shall be admitted under the same regulations and instructions as clergymen, where the probability is that the patient’s illness will prove fatal. Section 5. Physicians, nurses, attendants, Superintendent and Matron shall in no case leave the institution when there are contagious diseases therein at the time without having their clothing or other property they wish to remove thoroughly fumigated, and a violation of this rule by any of the persons named herein shall forfeit a month’s salary to the county. SUPERINTENDENT’S INSTRUCTIONS TO NURSES AT CONTAGION HOSPITAL. (a‘ On receipt of a patient immediately con- duct him to the bathroom and give him a bath after which furnish them with clean under- clothing and assign them to a clean bed with Lifhcient bedclothing to keep them comforta- ble. If too sick to visit the closet, provide them with a night vessel, the contents of which must be emptied into a slop zink after use, the vessel cleaned and returned. (b) The cast-off clothing must be hung in the fumigating room and thoroughly fumigated, after which make into a bundle and mark name — 33 — of patient on same and store in garret, where they must remain until the patient is ready for discharge. Where virum is found on clothing extra precaution must be taken that they do not become scattered about the building. The fe- male nurse will attend to the wants of the fe- male patients, also the cooking and washing, being assisted by the male nurse and such of the patients as are able to perform labor. (c) See that no person leaves the stockade until regularly discharged. When patients are discharged fumigate their clothing and effects, give them a bath and remove all scabs from body. When they have dressed they must not come in contact with any one in the institution. No nurse or other person will be permitted to leave the institution except under the rules which may be prescribed. (d) The rooms, porch and yard must be kept in a cleanly condition and disinfectants us- ed freely. Answer all calls of the electric bell and telephone, day and night, and see that the electric lights are not unnecessarily burned. (e) No mail or package of any kind will be permitted to be sent out. If the patient wishes to communicate with family or friends outside they may do so through the Superintendent. RULES GOVERNING WORKHOUSE. Rules and Regulations Governing the Workhouse 34— Established by the Board of Supervisors at the July Meeting, A. D. 1906. (see Supei- visors’ Record No. 7, Page 12 6.) Section 1. All male persons sentenced to the workhouse shall be kept at hard labor from 8 o'clock a. m., to 12 o’clock noon, and from 1 o’clock to 5 o’clock p. m., except Sundays or le- gal holidays and Saturday afternoons, and to perform such labor as their physical condition will permit, the same to be assigned by the Sup- erintendent. Section 2. Officers and Employes — There shall be appointed annually at the May meeting a Superintendent of the Workhouse and such as- sistants as may be necessary for its manage- ment also an engineer at salaries to be fixed by the Board; provided that such Superintendent and assistants have not already been appointed by the Sheriff; in which latter case only the en- gineer shall be appointed by the Board. Section 3. Duties of the Officers and Em- ployes — The Superintendent of the Workhouse shall have complete management thereof, sub- ject only to the orders of the Board of Superl visors, or its committee on Criminal Labor. He shall see that all prisoners under his charge are kept constantly at hard work, so that at the ex- piration of their sentence they will have learned to dread the Workhouse and have no desire to return. He shall assign such duties to his as- sistant or assistants as may be necessary for the 35 - proper management of the Workhouse, or for . preventing the escape of prisoners under his charge. He shall make an inventory of all tools, machinery and other property of the County in his charge and keep a record of all new tools, machinery and property purchased during the year. He shall personally keep charge of all dynamite, fuse and caps, and shall personally prepare all blasts. In no case may he allow any explosives to be handled by the prisoners, or keep the same in such place where prisoners might have access thereto. He shall furnish to the engineer such assist- ance from among the prisoners as shall reason- ably be needed by him. He shall keep a record in which he shall enter each day the amount of macadam broken and the amount of macadam delivered each day to the various township and shall make a monthly report thereof to the Committee on Criminal Labor. Duties of Assistant Superintendent — The Assistant Superintendent shall perform tine du- ties which may be assigned to him by the Su- perintendent, and in case of the absence or dis- ability of the Superintendent, the duties herein described for the Superintendent shall be per- formed by such assistant. Duties of Engineer— The engineer shall have charge of the boilers, engines, crusher, hoisting- engine, steam drill and other machinery. It —*- 36 — shall be his duty to keep same in clean condi- tion and in good repair. He shall personally operate all machinery with the exception of the steam drill at such times when directed by the Superintendent, and whenever assistance is needed by him in cleaning boilers or repairing the machinery, he shall request same of the Su- perintendent. Distribution of Macadam — The macadam crushed at the Workhouse shall be distributed to the Highway Commissioners of the various townships, city and village authorities of various cities and villages for use upon the highways of the county and cities anl villages in the manner following: The Highway Commissioners of the various townships shall make requisition for the amount of macadam desired by them, which requisition shall be filed with the County Clerk, and shall be examined by the Committee on Criminal La- bor, who shall have power, if in their opinion the requisition is for a greater amount than the townships are reasonably entitled to, to reduce the amount. iThe macadam shall be delivered to the town- ship in rotation according to the filing of the requisition. Whenever a sufficient supply of macadam is on hand to supply the township first in order, the Highway Commissioner thereof shall be notified that the macadam is ready for delivery, and if, after the lapse of a period of - 37 - time to be designated by the committee, which time shall be regulated according to the sea- sons or the conditions of the roads, the High- way Commissioners of the township notified fail or neglect to call for their proportion, the ma- cadam shall be applied to the township next in order, and the first township shall be placed at the bottom of the list to await its rotation and the same rule to apply throughout the list. If any Commissioner shall fail three successive times to call for the macadam, the requisition shall be considered as abandoned. All resolutions, rules or orders heretofore passed by the Board of Supervisors and in con- flict with any rules, regulations or standing or- ders hereinabove contained are hereby repealed, and these rules to be in force and effect from and after their passage, except where they con- flict with any appointments or contracts now in force. PETIT JURY LIST — HOW TO BE PREPARED. be it enacted by the people of the State of Il- linois, represented in the General Assembly, that the county board of each county shall, at or before the times of its meeting, in September, in each year, or at any time thereafter, when necessary, for the purpose of this act, make a list of a sufficient number, not less than one- tenth of the legal voters of each town or pre- cinct in the county, giving the place of residence —38— of each name on the list, to be known as a jury list. Petit Jurors for the year — Their qualifications - — At the meeting of the County Board, in the respective counties in this state, containing a population of not more than 250,000, in Sep- tember, in the year of 1874, and in each year thereafter, such board shall select from such list a number of persons equal to one hundred (100) for each trial term of the Circuit Court and other courts of record, except County Courts, which may be provided by law, to be held during the succeeding year, to serve as pet- it jurors. In counties having a population of more than 25 0,000, the persons to serve as petit jurors shall be selected by the Jury Commis- sioners, as provided by law: Provided, that the persons selected to serve as jurors in courts of record having jurisdiction only in and for cities shall be selected from the body of the county in the same manner as jur- ors are selected for the Circuit Court. Jurors in all counties in Illinois must have legal quali- fications herein prescribed, and shall be chosen a proportionate number from the residents of each town, or precinct, and such persons only as are: First: Inhabitants of the town, or precinct, not excempt from serving on juries. Second: Of the age of twenty-one (21) 3 9 — years, Qr upwards, and under sixty-five (65) years old. Third: In possession of their natural facul- ties, and not infirm or decrepit. Fourth: Free from all' legal exceptions of fair character, of approved integrity, of sound judgment, well informed, and who understands the English language. List at subsequent meetings: If, for any reason, the list or the selection provided for in the foregoing sections of this act shall not be made at the meeting of the Board held at the time specified, such list or selection shall be made at any meeting to be held as soon thereaft- er as may be. Exemptions: The following persons shall be exempt from serving as jurors, to-wit: The Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of Public Accounts, Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Attorney General, members of the General Assembly dur- ing their term of office, all judges of courts, all clerks of courts, sheriffs, coroners, postmasters, mail carriers, practicing attorneys, all officers of the United States, officiating ministers of the gospel, school teachers during the term of school, practicing physicians, registered and as- sistant pharmacists, constant ferrymen, mayors of cities, policemen, active members of the fire department, embalmers, undertakers alnd fu- neral directors actively engaged in their busi- — 40 — ness, and all persons actively engaged in their business, and all persons actively employed up- on the editorial or mechanical staffs and de- partments of any newspaper of general circula- tion printed and published in this state. Pro- vided: that every fireman who shall have faith- fully and actively served as such in any volun- teer fire department in any city of this state, for the term of seven years, may thereafter be ex- empt from serving on juries in all courts. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF COUN- TY APPOINTEES. Frank Mundloch, Superintendent County Farm, Belleville, 111. Emily Mundloch, Matron County Farm, Belle- viiie, Illinois. Dr. Wm. B. Kunze, County Physician, Office Kin. 2; Bell, 302. Residence, Kin. 700, Belle- ville, Illinois. Dr. J. H. Fulgam, Assistant County Physician for East St. Louis, Canteen and Centreville, East St. Louis, 111. Dr. Earle Williams, Assistant County Physi- cian Stites Township, Lovejoy, 111. Thos. C. Wright, County Mine Inspector, Belleville, 111. Louis S. Ross, Overseer of the Poor East St. Louis Township, East St. Lauis, 111. John Weber, Overseer of the Poor of Belle- ville Township, Belleville, 111. — 41 — MEETING DAYS OF THE COUNTY BOARD. First Saturday of every month, excepting June and September. Meeting held on 2d Monday in June and 2d Tuesday in September. TERMS OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT, FOR WHICH GRAND JURIES ARE APPOINTED. January, April and September. TERMS OF EAST ST. LOUIS CITY COURTS. January, March, May, September and Novem- ber. TERMS OF THE ST. CLAIR COUNT! COURT. March, June and November. TERMS OF THE ST. CLAIR COUNTY PRO- BATE COURT. New term commences on first Monday of ev- ery month. — 42 — TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. TOWN CLERKS AND POST OFFICE ADDRESSES, 1912. Township — Name of Officer. P. O. Address East St. Louis, William Stacy East St. Louis Belleville, G. H. Beineke Belleville Mascoutah, Chas. Stock Mascuotah Lebanon, C. L. Robinson Lebanon Shiloh Valley, Richard Schaeffer O’Fallon O’Fallon, Henry Schildknecht O’Fallon St. Clair, John Mann ....Belleville Caseyville, Joseph DeLorme Caseyville Stookey, Henry F. Betz.. ..Belleville, R. R. No. 5 Centreville, Chas. Janin East St. Louis, Edgemont Station Sugar Loaf, W. G. Hauser Dupo Stites, Anderson Bolden, Sr. Loveyjoy Engelmann, Dom. J. Wombacher Mascoutah Fayetteville, George Bieser Fayetteville Marissa, Thos. Keyworth Marissa Freeburg, John Sintzel Freeburg New Athens, D. M. Fullmer New Athens Lenzburg, H. G. Winter Lenzburg Smithton, Wm. P. Kunz Smithton Prairie du Long, George Leilick New Athens, R. R. No. 4 Millstadt, A. C. Kern Millstadt — 43 Canteen, Anthony Thomas East St, Louis, Edgemont Station NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS OF ST, CLAIR COUNTY. Township — Name of Officer. Address Mascoutah, Wm. Gams Mascoutah Mascoutah, Mike Rothaug .....Mascoutah Mascoutah, Jos. Monken Mascoutah Lebanon, Julius Lurtz Lebanon Lebanon, Dietrich Hermann .Lebanon Lebanon, Sirolos Padfield Summerfield Shiloh Valley, Walter G. Seibert Belleville, R. R. No. 6 Shiloh Valley, Julius Amann Belleville, R. R. No. 6 Shiloh Valley, Otto Wetzel Belleville, R. R. No. 1 O’Fallon, Nick Klein O’Fallon, 111. O’Fallon, C. M. Porter O’Fallon, 111 O’Fallon, Aug. Hasemann Lebanon St. Clair, Victor Cange.. ..Belleville, R. R. No. 3 St. Clair, Chas. Strube... .Belleville, R. R. No. 6 St. Clair, Wm. B. Boul.... Belleville, R. R. No. 5 Caseyville, John Zeisel O’Fallon, R. R. No. 2 Caseyville, Peter Fausz... .Caseyville, R. R. No. 1 Caseyville, C. C. Mees Caseyville Stookey, John Dahm, Sr. ..Belleville, R. R, No. — Stookey, Geo. J, Wagner — 44— Stookey, John Schwartz, Jr Belleville, R. R. Stites, Geo. Washington Lovejoy, III Stites, Wm. West, Sr Lovejoy, 111. Stites, Richard Gaston Lovejoy, 111. Engelmann, John Welker Mascoutah Engelmann, William Boiler Mascoutah, R. R. No. 3 Engelmann, John G. Hoff Mascoutah, R. R. No. 3 Fayetteville, Martin H. Eckert.. Lenzburg, R. R.. Fayetteville, George Schmitz St. Libory Fayetteville, Louis Stein Fayetteville Marissa, George Pflasterer Marissa Marissa, Geo. Triefenbach Marissa Marissa, Henry Heil Marissa Freeburg, William H. Funk Freeburg, George Erhardt Freeburg Freeburg, H. A. Fritz Freeburg New Athens, Peter Kaspersziek New Athens New Athens, Louis Haupt New Athens New Athens, John Vielweber ....: Freeburg Lenzburg, Jacob Wildy 1 — Lenzburg, Fred W. Wasem New Athens Lenzburg, Charles Maul New Athens Smithton, J. J. Krupp ....Freeburg R. R. No. 1 Smithton, Philip Quirin Smithton Smithton, Jos. A. Miller . ..Belleville, R. R. No. 2 Pr. du Long, Geo. W. Reiss Pr. du Long, H. M. Huber New Athens Centrevillle, Aug. Cange East St. Louis, R. R. No. 1 — 45 — Centreville, Prank Reinhardt Edgemont Sta., East St. Louis Sugar Loaf, J. P. Pittmann Dupo, 111, Sugar Loaf, G. F. Bange ....East Carondelet, 111, Sugar Loaf, Chas. Metter Columbia, 111. Centreville, Jos. Cookson ., Centreville Sta., R. R. No. 1 Canteen, J. Bierline Edgemont Sta., East St. Louife Canteen, Felix Davinroy Edgemont Sta., East St, Louis Canteen, Chas. Granery Edgemont Sta,, East St. Louis Millstadt, Henry Lang Millstadt Millstadt, Henry Bruehl Millstadt NAME AND ADDRESSES OF THE TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY 1912-13. Township — Name of Officer. Address East St. Louis, Charles A. Hoefele.-.-E. St. Louis Belleville, Henry Dietrich, Jr. Belleville Mascoutah, Emil Pfeiffer Mascoutah Lebanon, John Widicus Summerfield Shiloh Valley, Isaac G. Cox. ...Belleville R. R. 6 O’Fallon, G. C. Megee Lebanon St. Clair, Louis J. Kuntz Belleville Caseyville, August Gray Caseyville Stookey, Fred N. Fischer Belleville R. R. Centreville, J. B, Pipt....East St. Louis R. R. 1 — 4 6 - Sugar Loaf, Leo Muskopf Columbia Stites, Thos. E. Dowling Lovejoy Engelmann, John Kern Mascoutah, R. R. 3 Fayetteville, John Beelmann St. Libory Marissa, W. J. Dunn Marissa Freeburg, Chas. Becker Freeburg New Athens, Geo. H. Winter New Athens Lenzburg, Wm. Muser . Lenzburg Smithton, N. O. Phillips Belleville R. R. 2 Pr. du Long, Ph. Pfeffer. New Athens Millstadt, Fred Kropp, Millstadt Canteen, John Gouy.-..Edgemont Sta., E. St. L. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY — Terms Expire First Monday in May, 1913, Township— Name of Officer. Address East St. Louis, George A. Boyne....East St, Louis East St. Louis, J. C. Brady East St. Louis East St. Louis, Frank M. Collins. ...East St. Louis East St. Louis, E. P. Williams. ...East St. Louis East St. Louis, William B. Bell.. ..East St. Louis Belleville, Louis E. Wangelin Belleville Bellevi,Ie, Eugene Kreitner Belleville Belleville, Wm. Breitweiser — ....Belleville Belleville, Wm. E. Ward Belleville Belleville, Fred Obst Belleville Mascoutah, John Scharth Mascoutah Mascoutah, J. C. Bocquet Mascoutah Lebanon, Geo. W. Gerking Lebanon — 4 7 — Lebanon, D. L. Schick Lebanon Lebanon, John L. Appel Summerfield Shiloh Valley, Thomas Lloyd Rentchler Station, 111. O’Fallon, J. W. Asbury O’Fallon O’Fallon, Albert Sanders O’Fallon Caseyville, J. James Wasser Caseyville Caseyville, L. P. Bowler Belleville, R. R. 3 Sugar Loaf, J. N. Carlton East Carondelet Sugar Loaf, Fred G. Fischer. Millstadt Sugar Loaf, Wm. H. Harris, Sr East Carondelet Stites, Geo. P. Doscher ’. Lovejoy Stites, W. G. Evans.. National Stock Yds, 111. Engelmann, Peter Seibert. ...Mascoutah R. R. 3 Marissa, John A. Wilson...... Marissa Marissa, Oliver M. Wylie Marissa New Athens, Fred Koenitz, Sr New Athens New Athens, B. H. Sterling New Athens Lenzburg, William Freeh Lenzburg Lenzburg, Harry Beimfohr New Athens Pr. Du Long, E. J. McQuillan — Pr. Du Long, Geo. W. Talbot. ...New Athens, R.R. Millstadt, Chas. Jacobus Millstadt Fayetteville, Herman Otten St. Libory Fayetteville, Conrad Juenger ...Lenzburg St. Clair, Aug. C. Wiechert... Belleville Freeburg, Chas. Becker Freeburg Stookey, Edw. Pfingsten Belleville, R. R. Stookey, Ph. Herr Belleville Centreville, Peter A. Mousette Fireworks Sta., East St, Louis ■48— Centreville, Wm. J. Plannigen Centreville Sta. Canteen, Fred C. Avery — Canteen, Howard Billmann East St. Louis — Lansdowne Station POLICE MAGISTRATES OF ST. Ci^AIR COUNTY. City or Village. — Name of Officer. Address East St. Louis, Levi Baugh East St. Louis New Athens, Daniel M. Fullmer ...New Athens Caseyville, Jos. C. Maisch, Jr Caseyville Marissa, George Diahl Marissa O’Fallon, Wesley B. Dorey O’Fallon Lenzburg, Mike Kelley Lenzburg Freeburg, Chas. Becker Freeburg Brooklyn, B. A. Hughes Lovejoy, 111. Belleville, W. W. Underwood Belleville Dupo, M. A. Cooper Dupo National City, J. T. Finney, ....Nat. Stock Yards Fayetteville, Geo. Bieser Fayetteville St. Libory, Ed. Budde St. Libory NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF CONTABLES OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY — 1 Terms expire 1st Monday in May, 1913. Township — Name of Officer. Address East St. Louis, John E. Cantillion..East St. Louis East St. Louis, Charles A. Riepley East St. Louis —49 — . East St. Louis, James Healy East St. Louis East St. Louis, A. McAtee East St. Louis East St. Louis, P. F. Erwin East St. Louis Belleville, Gustave Klamm ...Belleville Belleville, Wm. G. Hess Belleville Belleville, Walter L. Ward Belleville Belleville, Henry Yerk Belleville Belleville, Ben Lautz Belleville Mascoutah, John H. Anderson Mascoutah Lebanon, N. A. Harralson Lebanon Lebanon, W. H. Stone Lebanon Lebanon, G. W. Creed Lebanon O’Fallon, John H. Davidson O’Fallon O’Fallon, Geo. Behrens O’Fallon O’Fallon, Wm. Yanda O’Fallon Shiloh Valley, (None elected) St. Clair, Henry Gabel.. ..Belleville, R. R. No. 3 St. Clair, Victor W. Tribout, Swansea (Belleville) Caseyville, J. J. Meese Caseyville Caesyville, H. B. Beedle Caseyville Caseyville, Chas. F. Reiss O’Fallon, R. R. 3 Stookey, Albert Waelti Belleville R. R. Stookey, Fred L. Schmidt Belleville, R. R. Stookey, Jac. Remelius Belleville R. R. Canteen, Alfred L. Mohr Edgemont Sta., East St. Louis Stites, C. S. Dorman. Lovejoy Stites, W, S. Burroughs... .Nat’l. Stock Yds, 111. Engelmahn, (None elected.) Fayetteville, James Hill ...Fayetteville Fayetteville, John V. Weilmuenster Lenzburg 3 0112 105648 -5 0 — Fayetteville, Geo. Wessel St. Libory Marissa, Fred W. Dial.... Marissa Marissa, Henry Gegel Marissa Freeburg, (None elected.) New Athens, M. Schlesinger, New Athens New Athens, Conrad Neff, Jr New Athens Lenzburg, Fred W. Wasem. r .New Athens Lenzburg, Frank Sebastian Lenzburg Smithton, (Failed to qualify.) Pr. du Long, Adam Buehler....New Athens R. R.2 Millstadt, William Feuerhan.... Millstadt Sugar Loaf, F. W. Hauser Columbia Sugar Loaf, G. P. Metter Columbia Sugar Loaf, J. F. Simons ...East Carondelet Centr^ville, Fred C. Kaase....Centreville Station Centreville, Barney B. Williams East St. Louis R. R. n