davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
How Comes Another Big
Sacrifice

in Women's Silk, Thread and
Skin Gloves
Women's DoubIe-woven Finger Tip
ped SILK Gloves in black white, mode,
and grey; two qualities, the ENC
for S1.06. We offer you aims
The grade which Saks & Co ~
sold for 75c, we offer you att, -
Women's Suede LisIe Two-clasp
Gloves. in black, white, and N0c
cOIOrs. which Saks & Co sold
at sec, per Observation-Disclosures
Womeu-s Two-cIasp LisIe Thread
Gloves in black, white, and 5nr
coIors, which Saks * Co. sold
Wonen's Two-clasp Kid Gloves, also
Chamois. in glace and suede, IN black
and CoiOrs. which Saks * Co InC
sold for $1-G0 and 75c per pair, A0~
We ofier at---------------
Special lot of Fine Kid Dress and
Walking Gloves, two-clasp and one
button, consisting Of black, white, and
cclors in mocha and suede,
which SaEs x Co sold for SI-e0, 70r
$50 and SL15 per pair-your 4
choice ----......-..--.--.-..S -
This department is located. first
floor, section 2, in the Smith Building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11
THE SCHOOL YEAR CLOSES
Commencement Exercises at the
Academy of the Visitation.

Cardinal MnrtincIi and Distinguish
ed CIerSymen in attcndunce-An
Entertaining Operetta Medals
Awarded to Proficient Pupils.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

in Women's Silk, Thread and
Skin Gloves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

Nottingham lace curtains, full width
and ~ yards long. Saks * AHr
Cos price was 8 per pair; -
our ------.--- = ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-11

Real renaissance lace curtains,
31z yards long; SaEs & or 10
Cos price was SO; our y 9H
------------ - = -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
urng 3nu Frhraarg


the report of the invasion by the Beers
OF Portuguese East Africa, since II nd :
mirably serves their political interests
Viewed with this additional light the
aim Of Lord Kitchener 8 movement in
the eastern Transvaal now becomes
clear He IS still in the Beers territory,
but is also concentrating British troops
clNse 10 the Portuguese territory 80 as,
not % be dependent for communication
With home by the Cape alone.
Last night > Soir publishes Il promi-
nert editorial entitled: The English
Deceived in Their Portuguese Alliance :
.in&whicli the writer takes this still diff
fcnssiit View of tile situation:
The event Of The day is the resistance
OF Portugal to British pretensiors. 1T
il iisl5ossible that any Portuguese cabs
inst olild cede the territory without be-
ing eiturned and causing ut once a
raA1llifinll 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
TORTURED BY ROBBERS
six Bandits Burgiarize an Ohio POST
office and Torture the l'ostmistress


Q flee and Torture the lsostmistrcss.
Toledo Iii an attenllsi.s tos
defend iils s. i8tss proper5y from
l'elsp " Mrs Nisfani Tullsi, post
Nos IsDssfessi, 4. Wood county
fssr.sa lostais ans Beaten ard
iestf 50 sei aus tllat sis may dis
Five ether persons 81 IN 'railss home
ssiisre tia. PCS OH IS located were
@alnd and ged by the four bandits.
81 no slpesl altar siriAg stamps g
the valtIe u 500 81 IN small coin, two.
ssafclies and tso diamond ring
Alglio lisat laatchss Nere held To-
her baIe sst ny tlle rapbsrs, Mrs TUT
retfuse tilts llisiiig Of ths
valuabie tle ~ office b itsv lgsiag
ICONS. hen 'll ile mem of tbe
family we're bound with stllsas rhine
ne robbers Islissi3sls s. aIcslel tsis esiise.
ket#d ~ tile pesIy they wanfea toa
5arl;y a'sas and then, finding feat. III.
tbs cupboard, themselves qua a
l,sfeal, watch they ate q the pre- ci!e1 Of
Jlsell helpless Victims
The members % the family, MIR Tui-
Islet; his Wife and th1es children assd a
I5sister uf Mrs. fullel wsIe asleep short
Ss after O'Clock yesterday morning
sv non the door Of tils ig8dss was broken
iey tht robbers. RI mig OF. G $50
what caused the noise Air Tusicf found
l.Inase!l eonfrelit ~ fear sklstl
4 + an, viz p0inting sslsess Aili.,
Gqnis4Ill III tho key 10 fls. pos totlint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
-Hnd TO t,onnner or Die.

81 was just about gone, writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs,
= C. II had consumption so bad that
The best doctors said could not live
ls.ore than month. but began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by seven bottles and am
row stout and WE'LL 1t is an unrivaled
l:fe-saver in consumption, pneumonia,
Ia grippe and bronchitis; infallible for
coughs. colds, asthma, hay fever Group
or whooping cough. Guaranteed bottles
50 cents and 81. Trial bottles free al
George p. Powers. drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
TAX Bill IS PASSED.
The War Tax Revenue Reduction
Measure Passed by the
Senate.
Effort TO Reduce the Stamp
Tax on Bank Checks
Failed.
Senator Jones Makes a Bitter
Attack on the Shipping

''t.-s = y 3 : : - 2 3 :
O'clock last illsht ths ilist 81 q proiliiss9
scries OF night sessions WAS held 10 DIS /
Scuss the shipping bin. The entire ses-
ss,,5,.s q t5 ~, s,
ol "a letseeeuiii lyrolsellilics. iii1SeieaAiss
every question that has been or is likely !
soon Is be. before fll senate was dis
,s,,. I, 8, & ...s
N.Y. esis y - y ~
70 the perelllis sias'a s'ife. -S9iiapls
speeches were niaae by Nh. jones. q
Arkansas Arid M, islrirh. ~ .Ey,le
Il,
~ 49, ~ = = - y IS
- KS
cas- q the majority y l9rcs sts ~ u
ling oi,l 10 an ssale and Nj. Alslrlgh' 3
Response Was quite sss Keen ard visvn
on, Il; tfasr ,iel,.9,ss From, 3. s,3tS ss9s d
~ l.;,ss,s MS s.sssi.,.a t,s IL.
,s,I;,s,, i,s,s.,, ,,iN,s ,sss
= s
sisi ps sie'sssss's y S''s e $500
~ ihoss % ths li3ot' aiia y ~ ~
c:owds III the gaiies'ies.
MI. Chandler. occupied the ghail al tlss
right SESSION. The shipping bill Il
laid before the seliatp.
AZ. I,,nss ,ss34.s,. &, Z US ,,,.ss.
80. a, l5,,, e;
Z ? ~.
lsFi'stssit ~ - &. s sss 81
Cared suea actlssh - 8 asiie'stass
purpose 70 b.eas 90 3 aIaosi tiot. ssisa s
tors physically and pissysit tbs pa sssae %
OF ts.e 4pplo lpfialieis bills The shipNifs;
iii. nj assyrtss Ssts taie .l3ttst ltalfastis
,leisstaioie ,iseaslsle l5i.s ttf.s 10 lis
seiiate lof yeu s1 sud IL facts IL
s...., tsau ole u ts4s li4petbiicstn sa
1,s,s had I'D resi iii arnenlllst Al. r7siis
ing Inc period ot th.. bits 3lssfsttsQi
1ii5an tyS,sni ID fifrt@il sestlEs Thereby
lItve,i,iise st.t footing III ll5ts.t STATES
treasury 81 500 coo. IIs ss.sd Lar
s1h.a sh4pl;li4a l,!El svas par N 4 GREAT
,,saeIl,,e d place all sc 81 al
ctlItias Under one control. alassvs..
~ said ths { mis- Bill pr1Iissss Is place
.sl,,. co,ptnes.e.e 81 the lsf.tisi iiss.
eo,lfrolso Of the men ass ,ssss, ss1. ;lsing
land tsS,ll routes BY
ne ,Fro..t s., Hon, ~. IS III maven.
IS. sf,outssI ,assionatssl5 .Avill not be
;. r,:,Try 5f mis- sftt,,.i IS, ,s9rs,ttlt free
s5ins " : {Nsas ,,,, ra8, "a yo,, uill
l,,vs a5yi,, s.sssj.j,,s fi,:,i ~ ;,slst have
3, - M. s. tif,3s. So NJ do
,at s, a. la & 81 4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
Help FOR KITCHENER
Great Britain Decides to Send
10000 More Troops to
South Africa.
Kitchener to Be Heavily Rein
forced With View to End
ing War.
Extreme Activity Of the Beers
Leads England to This
Move.

,isa5e British troops are TO b. Reured (
.i,,yn SINH, Af,.isys Is, &, war oltii.s sbul- Il
~, ,ss,,.s, ls,st .;.sb,. Ms. b,sit an
heuiiNea tiisst ms govern ii'st1l MS ~
scidsa to heavily rsslsforce Lord lSiteh-
~ .s.,,s
s Z I : = IS Y 8
blsl Nely nleui,tesi 400 PSI llisis w,
ono iisperisll si.ss,ttsatsiy, 5000 q Col. |
es55tt At,.is.,,,4 ~ united
am Il ss,i,ia,.S ttd 2sye colonial recruits
,,s,s f,.i ~ s;,>;,l1sv and
,,.,,t,isf..s i,sfsaSst.s:
,,5l AZ. ,ls,,e s,s,I,s +, l.,,sXi,,..
=, ,s.i ss.s.s,5aa ,ifi,ssn ,,,,ndhs
ss. ~ ~. sS,itns Af,.ie. +, 81,
es,lf,.,l a,s, s3,3 n, 5r.nv ~ rs ~ ta5Ss
&, .s,,;,s,s.s ~ s.ss ..,rf, Iilts.han,rs
~ IS 49, ~ 3, 81,
8, ,s,,l,; 1 f.s,ssx..f Mn s3ee,, siitIs
pm. l,ss 5i,S. ths Isai4v
e ...ss t,,,l NJ Is s, s.s,s. lin 81
49, I'M b;,,, ,ss,,st.,..t * s1iii t.,r
.,t
49,. {. Z, IS, ss,,.,,, n, ~ 49,
,s.Ss + ' 81
So X. ,s.a,,t IS s,ar (, 5,;tx
NM .s.,.,,t,, IN. ss9y,s,.,s,,,,,,t
see:s,s.tI 81, adslition q, ,hs. large
800 ,..,,stls ,s,,,,.,,,sd s,aes,4,y n
ne, "a,
~ IN
S Z, ,...,,5. .,i,,,5S
4 ~
T..,si
ss..., ~ IN, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07

For the weakness and prostration fol-
lowing grippe there is nothing SO prompt
and effective as One Minute Cough
Cure. This preparation is highly en-
dorsed as an unfailing remedy for all
throat and lung troubles and it's early
use prevents consumption. 1t was made
10 cure quickly. George F. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07

os,i. j. A. Ferguson commander Of the
rife brigade, suggested that intellieenee
ought 10 be injected into the imperial
|army by compelling all able bodied men
|betWeen the ages of is and 80 TO UNDER
20 four periods Of military training
|Gen. Hutton, lately returned from South
Africa, observed that better men would
be available if the pay were bigger and
leited the higher standard Of recruits en-
listed in the United States army.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
DISCUSSING A RUMOR.
Hill Said to Be After the Wisconsin
Central.

New York, June 6.-Discussing the
runlors concerning the control of the
Wisconsin Central, which have been
in circulation here for several days,
the Commercial Advertiser says:
Information relative to the future
of the Wisconsin central railroad is of
a varied and INDEFINITE character, but
there is good reason to believe that
negotiations affecting the control of
that property are under way. Accord
ing to advices from st. Paul, James
j. Hill has been purchasing Wiscon-
sin Central stock with a view to put
ting the property under the control
of the Great Northern or Northern Pa
ciic. Another story is in circulation
that either the Hartman syndicate
or George ]. Gould will buy the Wis.
consin Central in order to eliminate a
disturbing factor in the western and
northwestern rate situation.
At the New York headquarters of
the Wisconsin Central the statement
vas made that no change had oc-
Cured in the control of that property
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07

order that his pet plan might be sue.
cessful and receive the sanction of
congress.
By formulating some decided ana
definite plan and by earnestly and
unanimously supporting that plan,
the representatives of the arid states
may hope for success, especially in
view of the support they are almost
certain to receive from some of the
eastern members, as the need for ir-
rigation is receiving more attention
in the localities which hitherto have
been it's strongest opponents. Agita-
ton and discussion, together with
the showing of benefits to accrue to
the entire nation that the irrigation.
lists have been able to make in the
past few years are beginning to bear
fruit and the outlook is assuredly
more hopeful than it has been at any
time since the subject first received
serious consideration and thought, 1t
remains. however, for the western
representatives to stay in the lead
and to maintain the discussion and
representations On the subject which
have been instituted and by argu-
ment and proper showing of hgures
convince those still IN doubt or op-
posed that a much greater national
good is to be accomplished by the
adoption Of some rational and feas-
able system of reclamation of the arid
lands unoer the supervision and con-
troll OF the government than by the
of vast sums of money
annually in the improvement" of
having no and
lakes having no fleets.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07

W. w. Smith, expenses account
smallpox, 81.
j H. McShane 4 Co., supplies for
pest house, $19.1S.
w. A. Wells, nurse at Pryor pest
house, account assigned, $136.5O.
D. 3. Boykin, goods destroyed &C.
count smallpox, $3.50.
Charles Spear, guard at bridge, &C.
count assigned, $50.
c. E. Warner, bedding for pest
house. $11.7O.
M. M. Massengale, goods destroy
ed account smallpox, $44.
DR.. James Craig, physician pest
house, Columbus, 1920.
F. X. N. Rademaker, guard at
bridge, account assigned, $27.
r. x. N. Rademaker, guard at
bridge, account assigned, $27.
Yellowstone National bank, physi-
clan at pest house, account assigned,
$llO.
F. X. N. Rademaker, a at
bridge, account assigned, 500.
j. ri. McShane u Co., supplies for
pest house, $1O3.6 go.
Holmes & Calhoun, supplies for
pest house, Slabs.
J. H. McSnane & Co., supplies for
pest house, $500.
Fred H. Foster, services account
smallpox, $25.
Geo. w. Hubbard, sheriff, board of
prisoners, $345.50.
Harry L. Wilson, s~tenographer, in
sanity cases, $41.45.
W. A. Wells, coroner's juror, SIS. 80.
Fred H. Hathhorn, office rent etc,
SIS.
Billings Telephone Co., phone rent
for six months, 800.
Geo. w. Hubbard, sheri1f, mileage,
$297.SO.
James Chapple, witness insanity
Cliff Lindsey, witness insanity
case, IS.
Donovan-McCormick Co., fuel, etc.,
amount claimed $21S.67, allowed,
$21S.17.
Donovan-McCormick Co., services
pest house, account assigned, $52.
Emily +. Grove, rebate taxes,
$51.SS.
James Chapple. coroner, fees,
$500.
Ira Gibson, goods destroyed &C
count smallpox, amount claimed,
S3S4.O7, amount allowed, $500.
P. H. Smith, transporting paupers,
claimed $3.50, allowed $3.50.
Donovan-McCormick Co., sundry
supplies, claimed $13S.75, allowed
$100.35, balance of amount laid over
account no orders accompanying
bills.
The board adjourned until June 6,
at 10 a. m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
is not supposed to have existed that

is not supposed to have existed that
now obtains among civilized people.
The trial also resulted in the exon
GRAFTON of a good woman, one who
has proved herself to have been a 10y
al and devoted wife and who long suf-
fered the shame of being bound to
one in no wise worthy of her. HAY
ing been expelled from the church
which ne once pretended to serve and
no longer having any claims to recog-
milton on that BODY, Heron is now
free to practice and preach his pecu-
liar doctrines and do so without bring
ing shame or alsgrace upon anybody
but himself.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
A RIGHTEOUS VERDICT.

In voting to expel the man Heron
the ministers and elders of the Con.
gregational church of Iowa did what
they should have done. Had they
permitted him to remain as a mem.
Der OF their organization they would
have brought disgrace upon them.
selves and upon the body they repre-.
sent. The fact that the vote for ex.
pulsion was unanimous is all the
more to the credit of those who cast
it. Not only was it proved that he
was guilty of i'll treatment of his
wife. but his conduct since he left
his former home and assumed the re.
lations toward the women who have
been his companions in all the events
leading up to the scandal which final.
ly resulted in his wife's application
for divorce and more lately his trial
before a church board, have all con
spired to place him beyond the pale
OF the people with whom he formerly
associated and whose respect he had
won. While pretending to be inspired
to preach a new gospel and posing as
a follower of the lowly Nazerene,
Heron has laid himself open to grave
suspicion of being no better than
some who preach another doctrine.
and do SO openly, in which the sane.
city OF the marital relations and OBJ
seryance of morality between the
sexes is held up as a relic of times
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
Second Day.

Billings, Montana, June 4, 1901.
The board met pursuant to ad'
iournment at IL O'Clock a. NJ, there
were present j. B. Amin, chairman
Pat Lavelle and w. ". Parker.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The quarterly reports of the fol
lowing officers were audited and ap'
proved:
Nat G. Carwile, county clerk.
E.. S. Holmes, county treasurer.
T. A. Williams. clerk of court.
The county treasurer was instruct
ed to require of each bank in which
was deposited publis funds toexecute
and file a bond with the clerk of the
board in the sum OF $4,000 on or
berfore the 18th of the present
month, at which time the board will
meet to pass on such bonds.
The board adjourned until 2 O'Clock
p. M.
Afternoon Session.
The board met pursuant to ad.
journment at 2 p. M, all members
being present.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn:
Fred Darling, juror justice court,
s1.5O.
Thomas Chapple, coroner's juror,
$500.
w. A. Vale, juror justice court,
$3.50.
E. M. Hunt, coroner's juror, $500.
S. R. Salisbury, Juror justice court,
$3.50.
VIM. Talcott, juror justice court,
$3.50.
John D. Losekamp, clothing for
prisoner, $3.50.
c. T. Thomas, registry agent dis
trict No. s, $50.
James O. Lockhart, hauling rub
bish from court house, $3.50.
Yellowstone National bank, wit
Tess justice court. account assigned,
1924.
Yellowstone National bank, mile
age justice court, $12.
Independent Publishing Co., road
laws, IS.
Yegen Bros. coroner's juror, ac-
count assigned, So.
J. H. McElroy, coroner's juror, So.
Ben Radclif, juror justice court,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
PURSUING PROPER COURSE.

Nebraska's new senators are giving
ample proof to the people of the west
that in them they may expect able and
earnest champions of a system of irri-
cation under national control. They
are also giving evidence that they In
tend to adopt a reasonable course in
pursuance of their object by adopting
a plan that promises success, if suc-
cess is possible. Instead of permit
ting each western senator Or repre-
sentative to act in an individual
capacity in f%urthering his plans and
ideas, as has been done in the past,
they are striving for unanimity of
action and concert of all interested
IN this very important and vital ques-
ton. In order that this may be pos
sible they have issued an invitation
to the representatives of their own
state and to the senators and represen-
tatives of several of the adjoining
states to meet them in conference
where a plan of united action NAV
be adopted and some method of pro-
ceedure may be agreed upon. Their
intention, if possible, is to secure
concurrence in some definite, feas-
able plan for a national irrigation
system and then for all the congress
men and senators of the arid states
to unite in advocating that plan.
They rightfully believe that only in
this way can anything be accom-
plished, arguing that the failure in
the past to receive recognition lay
in the fact that while all agreed that
was needed and that some
thing should be done no two seemed
to have the same opinion on the
subject and that what one advocated
and urged another was almost GER
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
NEW A A L

According to reports permitted to
go out from the Sandy Hook proving
grounds the United States has come
into possession of the most effective
and deadly engine of war known to
modern science. The new death deal.
er is called maximite, after it's in.
ventor, Hiram Maxim, and tests of it
have more than substantiated every
claim made for it by Maxim, who has
sold the secret of it's manufacture to
the government. Maximite is more
powerful than lydite anu much the
safer to handle, in fact it is less dan
gerous than ordinary black powder.
Tests completed a few days ago
proved that the new explosive can
easily penetrate thirteen inches of
Raryeyized nickle,steel armor, and
having passed through il explode on
the other side with sufficient power
10 destroy that with which it comes
in contact. Never before has it been
able to penetrate a plate of this
strength and thickness. In the opin-
ion OF experts maXimite is likely to
revolutionize the building of battle
ships and Notifications. The explo-
sion of the compound is effected, after
passing through the plate, by means
OF a fuse and SO great is it's insensi-
tiveness that a bar of red hot iron
may be thrown into a mass of it with
out causing an explosion.
The difference between lydite and
other high explosives when fired in
shells, as was maximite during the
trials, IS that they explode on impact,
the conclusion caused by firing a shell
OF lydite against a steel plate an inch
and a nalf thick being sufficient to
cause it to explode, as was demonstrat.
ed during the experiments made with
the new substance. The tests are re-
garded as having demonstrated that
no warship or any navy now in exis-
tence is capable of w~ithstanding the
destructive effects of maximite and
with it IN use the navy of this country
is in a position where it can bid de-
lance to that of any other in the
world. While our vessels could throw
~projectiles that would penetrate the
thickest III plate carried by any
ship and exploue inside, they in re,
turn could do no more mar penetrate
the armor OF our own vessels with
solid shot or at least carry no burst.
ing charge capable of doing serious
narm.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
Superintendent of immigration

Superintendent of immigration
Powderly has issued orders to the
commissioner of immigration at the
port of New York not to permit the
landing of immigrants affected with
tuberculosis of the lungs, even though
in mild form. 1t is expected that this
order will result in a material fall
ing off in the number OF immigrants
admitted to the country, but the good
results which accrue from the en-
forcement of the order will be so
many that they will more than COM
pensate for the loss in other direc-
tons. 1t is a we'll established fact
in medicine that tuberculosis is a
contagious disease, although it is only
since a comparatively recent date
that this theory has been accepted
as correct. Experiments and re-
search, however, have proved it's cor
rectness beyond dispute, and in is
suing the order Mr.. Powuerly is only
acting within his capacity as super
lntendent of an important bureau of
the national government and per-
forming his duty. The new order
makes the deportation of immigrants
having the disease mandatory and
will result in a more strict examina-
ton of all immigrants at Ellis isl
and and for their own protection
steamship companies will have to
cause an examination of all who ap-
ply for transportation at foreign
ports for this country. Thus science
has scored another victory and the
people of the United States are the
ones VINO will largely gain by it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
Third Day.

Billings, Montana, June 5, 1901.
The boar. met pursuant to ad.
journment at 10 o'clock a. m.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The following quarterly reports of
officers were audited and approved:
George w. Hubbard, sheriff.
James Chapple, coroner.
The board adjourned until 2 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
The board met pursuant to ad-
jOurnment at 2 p. m, all members
being present.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn:
J. D. Losekamp, supplies for pest
house, $5s2.35.
Ben. w. Toole, supplies for pest
house, $67.01.
Ben. w. Toole, supplies for poor,
$50.
Fraser & Rothwell, coffin for pau
per, $25.
Fraser & Rothwell, supplies for
pest house, $685..
Donovan-McCormic Co., supplies
for poor, s1O.4O.
A. L. Babcock Hardware Co., ply
sician at pest house, account assign
ed, $3.50.
F. B. Connolly, supplies for pest
house, $1S9.56.
First National bank, guard at
bridge, account assigned, $S7.
First National bank. supplies, ETC.,
pest house, account assigned, $851.2O.
c. w. English, drayage pest house,
So.
P. H. Smith, teams, account small
pox, SIS.
Simon Forster, supplies for pest
house, $3.50.
Cothron & TODD, teams. account
smallpox, $62.50.
Harry M. Smith, cook at pest
house, $65.
Yegen Bros. Savings bank, cook at
pest house, account assigned, $155.
Yegen Bros. Savings bank, physi-
clan at pest house, account assign
ed, $440.
C. E. Smith & Co., supplies for pest
house, $14.10.
Geo. w. Hubbard, sheriff, guard at
bridge, accout assigned, $72.
Columbus Mercantile Co., supplies
for pest house, $22.10.
Columbus Mercantile Co., quaran-
tine officer, account assigned, 500.
Howard Pocler, cook at pest house,
Pryor, $74.99.
DIR. w. Goldsworthy, physician