davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-24

Many people suffer with headache and
nervousness, their eyes are sensitive to
light, dcts float before the eyes, and yet
they refuse to even have their eyes ex-
amined, saving they see perfectly well;
now the fact that we apparently see
well does not necessarily follow that we
have no optical defect nor muscular
troubles.
l am often surprised to find how near
ly perfect patients vision is when I
consider the vastness of their optical
defects and the abnormal shape of their
eye balls. We are able by exerting our
will power to overcome these defects,
but where this is continued for any time
we find more complicated troubles in
the shape of muscular strain 1t is a
physiological fact that any strain in ex-
cess of the normal amount on one organ
is done at the expense of other organs of
the body and when we consider that
there is sympathetic nervous system
we can readily understand why the eyes
may be responsible for various nervous
troubles. Because your neighbor was
relieved of nervousness by glasses do not
think that all you need do is to procure
pair of any kind Of cheap spectacles to
get the same effect The fitting of glasses
is no simple matter, as many think.
can positively assure you that the fit
ting of glasses by competent specialist
is an exact science. Glasses either cor
rect the defect or they do not fit Better
wear no glasses at all than wear glasses
which will'only complicate your troubles.
invite you to bring your eye trouble to
me. have the names of about fifty of
your neighbors, good people of Billings,
who are anxious to testify as to the re-
lief my glasses have afforded them, many
have even volunteered their names for
publication that others might learn of
the great benefit they have received.
DR.. w. E. DODD,
Grand Hotel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-24
GRAND LODGE ELECTION.
Officers Elected by Odd Fellows for
Ensuing Year.

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows
which has been in session at Missoula
adjourned yesterday. Billings did
not come in for much recognition in
the election of officers, the only name
from this city appearing on the roster
being that of Henry White, who was
appointed member of the finance com
mitee.l The following officers were
elected:
Grand master, John Dryburgh, Hell
ena; deputy grand master, D. j.
Charles, Butte; grand warden, R. W.
Kemp, Missoula; grand secretary, A.
J. White, Butte; grand treasurer
Jacob Loeb, Helena; grand repre-.
sentative, Massena Bullard, Helena
grand marshal, David Meiklejohn
Butte; grand conductor, T. N. Averill
Townsend; grand guardian, ]. E. Nal.
lery, Livingston; grand herald, T. A.
McLain, Carlton; grand chaplain, w
P. Burcher, Sun River.
Committee on laws-Massena Bull
lard, Z. H. Goodman and A. P. Hay
wood. Committee on appeals and
grievances, A. p. Haywood, G. F.
Brown and P. H. Huber Finance,
w. O. Hutchinson, Henry White and
Raymond Conerd.
~ The people of Missoula donated 200
Baskets of fruit to the delegates to
take to their homes with them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-24
HAVE RIGHT
| OF SUFFRAGE.
WOMEN MAY VOTE AT THE CON-
ING ELECTION.
RESTRICTED TO ONE ISSUE
II Taxpayers and Otherwise Qualified
Can Express Their Wishes as
Regards Bonding County.
| ~
RESTRICTED TO one ISSUE
ON Thursdays Daily Gazette,

/ From Thursdays Daily. Gazette.
| Somebody at Butte has made a dis
covery in connection with the ap
preaching election that is but little
less interesting here than to many
at the Silver Bow county capital. The
question relates to eligibility of wo
men to vote, not for candidates for
office, but on the question of issuing
bonds for the erection of a court
| house.
| Somebody at Butte told the ladies
that under the law they are entitled
to vote ard the matter was referred
to the county attorney and the city
attorney. These officials pored over
the statutes and discovered the fol
lowing section, No. 1887, of the politi-
cal code:
Upon all questions submitted to
the vote Of the taxpayers cf the
state, or any political division there
of, women who are taxpayers and
possessed of the qualifications for the
right of suffrage required of men
by the state constitution, equally
with men, have the right to vote''
The case of the ladies who may de-
sire to vote seems to be a strong one
as regards the law, provided, of
course. they are of record on the
books of the county as taxpayers. In
this respect the law makes an unfair
distinction between the two sexes.
Men may vote whether they are tax
payers or not, just SO they possess the
other qualifications of a voter. This
is one of the inequalities of the law
which usually sets the advocates of
equal suffrage on edge whenever they
contemplate it and which affords
them one of their strongest argu-
ments in behalf of their cause. e
The clerk of Silver Bow county,
after the law had been brought to
his attention, decided that women
may vote there, as the county will
submit proposition to issue bonds
for the erection of hall of records
as an adjunct to the court house,
which is no longer large enough to
hold all the records and papers on
file there. Having decided that wo-
men may vote, the officers also rem
dered decision that they shall comply
with the law the same as men must
in regard to registering. To be able
to register and subsequently vote a
woman must have been in the state
year and in the county 80 days. In
the case of women of foreign birth
it is not necessary for them to be-
come naturalized, provided their hus-
bands are naturalized, as naturaliza-
ton of the latter carries citizenship
to the former.
Separate Ballots.
Senate bill No. SO, enacted at the
last session of the legislature, pro-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-24
RIPE OLD AGE.
The Oldest Man in New York is
Dead.

New York, Oct. 22-sinon Raphael,
believed to be the Oldest man in New
York, is dead at the age of 1O6 years.
He was born in Russia and is survived
by a son, six daughters, 45 grandchildren
and % great-grandchildren.
At the beginning of his one-hundredth
year MIR. Raphael retired from the dry
goods business
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
Ill health PROMPTS 1nr sItP
REALIZES THAT HID WOULD MOO
nB ADLU TO RESUME HIS
DUTIE2,
MS SUCCESSOR IS APPOINTED
Su10H OLIVER WENDELL Ro1.10o
OF NAssAOuUsHTTs u
TME NAN.

Oyster Bay. Aug. ~. - FfssidsAe
Roosevelt late yesterday announos0
that he had appointed Hon. Oliver Wers
dell Holmes. chief justice OF the ~.
prene court OF Massachusetts. TO b ~
associate justice of the supreme couso
OF the United States, vice Justice 0rax
resigned.
The resignation Of Justice Gray M
duo to III health. Several months aso
he suffered a stroke Of apoplsxy. which
soms time later was followed by an.
other. He has not appeared on tne
bench since he was stricken the hFsS
time. His advanced age-seventy.foua
years-told against his recovery with
serious force. Realizing that he prob
ably never would be able again 20 -
sumo the place which hs has % lone
filled with distinguished ability ana
honor, he decided 4 short time ago -
tender his rssignat tion. With the -
ception Of Justice Harlan he has
served on the bench Of the United
States supreme court longer than an
of his present colleagues. He was 90.
POINTED an associate Justice by Prsss
dent Arthur on Dec. II. 1881, hde 49,
vice extending. therefore, through .
period Of nearly twenty-one years.
Judge Holmes, whom the prssids0
has selected as Justice 0ray's success.
sor, 10 one of the most distinguisho0
lawyers and jurists Of Massachusetts
His career on the bsnoh, pastjeulas11
a. chief Justice Of the AassaohusssO
supreme court. has attracted vide -
tontion- Like Justice 0ray, hs = q
native OF Massachusetts. He . 80
ard namesake Of the late DA Goo9
The poet and essayist.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
LAND orp,cn susrzpss spunn
JOaTA0 Record il South Dakoe0 ED.
oeeds That OF Past Years.

S011"s Reoora ia South Dakoeo ED-
oseds That Of Past Years.
Huron, g. D.. Aug. u. - Businsss
q the government land once IN this city
during tho month OF July was greater
than for any ono month since 1882 and
Indicates the 1Apidity with which govern
nent land is being acquired by actual
residents. So far the month Of August
shows a vast increase OF business. ana
bids fair to exceed that of the month just
closed. The record for july IL sixty ak
original homestead entries in the United
States land eff1ce at Huron embracing
e.o4o.eb acres; one soldiers declaratory
statement was filed, embracing 100 acres:
thirty final homestead entries were made.
embracing 3,SS7.73 acres: seventeen nnal
timber culture entries, embracing 2,715.17
acres forty homestead entries were COM
muted to cash. embracing 0118.9 acres:
one tract OF land was sold at public sale
and five cxcesses. embracing eS.74 aores.
Receipts from all sources during the
month, deposited With tho First National
bank OF Huron. TO the credit OF tho Unit
ed States. ss,1e5.7o.
During July twenty-one contests were
Initiated, thirty-one commandments lot
ters received. forty-three letters written
ters written. Of which copies were made.
while probably three times as many in
Qulrles Tor patents, ETC.. were answered,
OF which no copies were kept.
TO summarize, sixty-seven persons were
allowed inceptive rights to 9,2os.e5 acres,
while final certificates were issued to
eighty-e1ght persons who have complied
with the timber culture and homestead
laws and paid final fees and homestead
embracing 12.7ss54 acres. The deposit to
the credit Of the United States treasury
during the month was larger than any
one monthly report since November. 1889.
almost thirteen years ago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
MILLIONS or SHEEP DIN.

Terrible Drouth In New South Wales
and Queen sland.
Victoria. B. c.. Aug. 13.--Adv1oss ro'
ctnvad by the steamer Miowera, from
Australia, tell Of terrible drouth In New
South Wales and Queensland. which
has devastated the sheep ranches OF
that section Of the Southern colony
Millions Of sheep have died and men
formerly considered wealthy have been
compelled to seek employment. Samuel
McGaughey. the sheep king Of Aus
,ralia lost over q million sheep Of his
herd Of million and quarter. The
other large herders have been equally
unfortunate. .s.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
nuel AND rIRtMfN KEPT busy
oDO3Ge04A0Y CAPTURED AFTER
okN0 WATCHED 1oA
MONTHS.
caeWp's ANGRY MU1IfRINGs
Og&0 rT NECESSARY TO REMOVE
PRxeoRER FOR SAFE
HEEPIN0.

yso1sAI NJ, Aug. 13-The Police and
IRE department were kept busy yester-
DAY BY the operations of a pyromaniac
3hs torch was applied to five buildings
during the day but the loss will not sx-
essd $4,000.
The police arrested Edward Flanna-
esA, twenty years old and charged him
With being the incendiary. Shortly af-
tas his arrest the mutterings Of the
crowd made It necessary as precau-
tionary measure to remove the prisoner
TO the county Jail for safe keeping.
6iace then Flanagan has refused to
~ word.
The hrst fire was started ia the store
house. OF the Val Blatz Brewing COM
pany at the foot Of Harrison street. It
was sxtinguished before serious dam
age had been done. Fire was next
ksen in Dooley Bros coal sheds. but
The damage there was nominal. Shortly
after noon fire was discovered in Neu-
miller's livery barn. Nineteen horses
and all the rigs were destroyed. The
flames spread and for a time 1t looked
as though the entire block would 90 up
In smoke, A general
Alarm Was Sounded
ana 9Vefy piece OK HEe H8ntlng 2ppA1dt"
6s was called out. While they were
fighting the Neumiller fire an alarm
came from the Clark Touring mills, two
blocks away. An alarm also came IN
from the residence Of Mrs. Reggy.
The Are fend began his work in Pc
osia about April /. and so vigorously
ala he apply the torch during the month
oe April that the city council held a
special session md offered a rewand OF
oles fer his eaDtvre and conviction. For
vesks men hay waiting in alleys armed
With shotguns in hope OF landing the re-
ward. All this time he continued ap-
plying the match. The Are underwriters
offered an additional $500 reward. Up
20 date he has succeeded in burning
dfty-hve horses and causing fire dam
ages aggregating many thousands OF
dollars. When the flour mill flre broke
but yesterday Flanagan was seen look
Ing In through the window and was
seen TO throw something into the build
ing and then walk hurriedly around the
block. He was followed, and after the
department had arrived at the fire he
returned ana was arrested.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
TELLS STRAIGHT STORY.
Man Suspected of Completely in Mur-

Man Suspected of Completely in AluP-
der Declares His Innocence.
Carbondale, ILL.,, Aug. 13-W. w. Cow.
ger wanted as an accomplice in the
Fountain Bluff tragedy, charged with
knowing If not planning with Mrs. Ella
Riley for her husbands murder, was
captured by officers while Rileys funer.
al was in progress. The man says that
he knows absolutely nothing Of the
crime. being in Springfield at the time.
He tells strai aizhtforward story. Mrs
Riley shows no signs as yet of breaking
down.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
flax NOT INJURIOUS,
Prof. Bollsy Says Wheat TA11vos -
Soil Cropped to Flax u

caT4O. ~. ~ aug. ~. - 1TO1. u
L. Bollsy OF the North Dakota Asrieul-
tural college 10 out with . positive dec
laration that sax drops do not in1urs the
land. a. 80 frequently claimed BY farmers
and grain men. Tests at the experiment
station here have proved that the best
crops of wheat are grown on land cropped
to fax the preceding year. The fast that
fax will not do weN on the same land
two or more years in succession 10 due
60 the fax wilt fungus with which tho
soil becomes infected and the plants OF
succeeding crops are affected. while the
fungus does not damage such plants a.
wheat. The investigations OF tho pro-
lsssor have bsaa thorough and are at
tlAst1nE attsntA aAsag 0RaAn groweraL
The nso6- AA Q 0aaAOd Of pro-
vsne40G sMO a vHb00 ~ dsvelops1
sAs plan q OsAsln9 seed wheat far tAe
prevention OF snvt. RA lselaSat10a y
r>gA1dsd ~ authoritative
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
WARRANT FOR GOVERNOR

California Executive Charged VITA
Libel.
San Francisco. Aug. u. - John d
epreckels. proprietor of the Morning
Call, has sworn to a warrant in the po.
lice court here charging Gov. Gags
with libel. The alleged libel is con.
tained in a statement published Frida,
in which the governor said that charges
against him recently published in the
Call, were made for the express pur.
Fore Of attempting to defeat his renom-
ination. Judge Cabaniss signed the
warrant which was placed in the hands
OF detective for service on the gov
ernoP.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
HAS CHINESE CALLER.

Prince Chen and aPrty Visits Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Oyster Bay. Aug. 13.-shortly after
noon the Sylph arrived from New York
bearing Prince Chen and his party and
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Pierce, the special representative Of the
government With the prince were
Minister WI Ting-fanE, Sir Lians
Chen T'ung, Mr.. Won Kai Tai and SEQ.
retary Wong. The party was enter
tanned by President Roosevelt at
luncheon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
6E1zCRp BY GOVERNMENT
e0vOl Plan Submitted to the PFss1-
dent to End the Coal Strike.

e0vOl Plan Submitted to the pres1-
dent to End the Coal Strike.
New York, Aug. 13.-President Roose-
velt has in his hands, according to the
World. plan submitted by Martin
Dolrhin. 'ormer president Of the Inter-
national Order Of Railroad and Com
nercial Te1egraphers, by which Mr..
Dolphin thinks the strike in the anthra-
cite coal fields could be ended. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has referred the propo-
sition to the attorney generals depart
1nsnt. This plan is to have the govern.
insnt exercise the right Of eminent do
main and seize certain number OF the
mines and operate them for the purpose
OF taking out all the hard coal required
0Y the government and its various
buildings. for the ships Of the navy de-
eArtNent and fov other governmental
HngDo9es. .-. r..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
posTMAsTERs TO HnE1,
ooDhsS State Handlers OF CAoSo
Sans Mail to CORHev.

Sans Mail to Confsv.
Red Wing, Minn.. Aug. IL -
The third annual convention OF the Post.
masters Association OF Minnesota will b
held at Institute hail. state fair grounds,
st. Paul, Sept. I and 5. Among the
speakers will bs Hon. J. T. Mstoalf. super
intendent Of the postal money order sys-
tenn: w. e. Easton. postmaster at Still
water; w. D. Joubert. postmaster at
Litchneld: NJ c. Fosnes, inspector In
charge OF st. Paul. formerly director gen-
oral OF posts OF Cuba; w. J. Munro. spe-
cial agent, rural FREQ delivery service. ,
X. G. Wire. postmaster At st. Cloud; !.
A. Caswell. postmaster at Anoka: W. b.
strom. postmaster at Hector: Hon. II. A
Castle. auditor OF the treasury foY thu
postoffics department; J. s. Smith, a.
sistant superintendent railway mail serv-
ice at st. Paul; J. p. Templa postmAstag
a AoYristown.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
RosEHYLL's CLAIM VOID.
oovereiRnty Of Japan Over MaHe0S
Island 70 he Admitted.

Ialau0 70 He Ndm7ff00.
Warrington. Aug. 1.-THE claim o1
Capt. Andrew A. Rosehiil Of Honolulu
TO ownership Of Marcus Island. ovs5
which he raised the Stars and Stripes
In 1889, will be formally denied by the
state department AZ soon a. certain ad-
ditional information to substantiato
Japans claim OF sovereignty over 1t has
been received. In addition to denying
Capt. Rosehill's claim, II acknowledges
Japans sovereignty. The decision 'a
based on his failure to comply with the
law Of the United States concerning
Guano island.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
noxons ron ponnA
BOtha, Dewet and De1aRey WIN -
Made Much Of In ENGLAND.

Boeha. Dewet ana De1apey WIN -
Made Much Of In EnG16n1.
London, Aug. 13. - The arrival nsA0
Saturday from South Africa Of Gen.
erals Botha. De Wet and Delarey prous
ises to be the occasion OF another struqs
gle between Bosr and Briton. The coz
onial office has made special arrange
ments for the reception Of The visi0n0
Beers at Southampton. The naval -
view will be In progress when the Boes0
arrive, and after their rscsptio BY a.
tinguished colonial ONCE authorisSe
Lord Kitchener and other prominsng
persons, they will be conducted
board the steamer chartered for the -
OF the colonial premisrs to witness -
naval review.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
Frost Damage. Corn

Des Moines, Aug. ia severe frost
is reported in the northwestern portion
Of Iowa. Messages received from Clo'
verdale state that the section about
Sibley was visited by a heavy frost and
that the damage to corn has been con-
siderable.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
Li.coln's Cousin Dying.

Denver, Aug. 13. - Mrs. Emma J.
Casey, , cousin Of Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin, has made application for admis-
sion to the Arapahoe county poorhouse
as she is destitute and dying from q
variety Of aff1ictions. She claims to
have a wealthy daughter in New York
who is an artist.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
VICTORY FOR DA1RYnEN.
Oo4lslsn Agalnst Makers OF O1so,
margarfn9.

mArG0rfna.
Warrington, Aug. 13.-The dairyman
nave won the first round in the fight to
test the efficiency of the anti-oleomar-
garine act passed by congress at its
fast session. Commissioner Yerkes Of
the internal revenue bureau yesterday
decided the question raised by the oleo-
margarine manufacturers regarding the
right to use a small quantity Of palm
OIL in the manufacture Of oleomargar-
fns. The evident purpose Of such USE
10 to impart shade OF color 10 oleoma--
HaYine and make Il an imitation Of but
ter. Commissioner Yerkes decides that
such use Of palm oil subjects the oleo-
margarine in which 1t is used to the tax
0f 10 cents q pound.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

FOR SALE-Pure bred Belgian hares
For information and prices inquire Of
GEORGE H. MCKAY, Nesson, N. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
ROBBERS GET HAUL.
sira ana Gag Servant e,r, and +,

Hind and Gag Servant Gtrl and Get
Away With $1,000
Valparaiso, Ind, Aug. 13.-Three rob
bers broke into the home Of Dr.. A. A.
stoneburner yesterday and, after over
powering, binding and gagring the
servant, secured money, iewelry and
negotiable securities to the value Of
$1,000. They escaped without leaving
clue.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
Cattle Go to Market.

aberdeen. 8. D., Aug. 13.-The nrst
Grain Of cattle from the ranges west Of
Evarts passed through here on Sunday
sn route to the Chicago market. Tha
cattle were in prime condition and will
bring a good price.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
Light Frosts Reported.

Omaha, Aug. 13. 49, The thermometer
registered 81 early yesterday, and In
the northern part of the state 1t went
as low as 80. Light frosts are reported
over the northern part OF the state and
in Southern South Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
Capitalist Fatally Shot.

Capitalist Fatally shot.
Houston, Tex. Aug. 13-William Nun
svant, a capitalist and business man,
was shot and fatally wounded yester-
day by w. r. Eldridge. Business mat
taTs are said TO have caused the
trouble.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
church str.ck by Lisssairs.

De Soto, Ca, Aug. 13. - The BapsIU
church at Leslie, near here was strucD
by lightning while services were goino
on. The building was crowded. One
man was killed and forty others were.
seriously injured.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

Destroy Much Valuable Timber.
Portland, Or, Aug. 13.-Forest nres
raging in the Cascade mountains along
the Columbia river are destroying mil
lions of feet Of valuable timber. Most
Of the fires were started by campers
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
NAVAL BLOWOUT.
0astieship Illfnsis Nay He IN tho
Coronation Review.

Chatham. Aug 13. - The dock yard
authorities here hope to have the Unit
"a States battleship Illinois. which was
injured by striking an obstruction on
entering the harhor Of Christ.ani2. re-
paired in time for the coronation naval
review at Spithead Aug. is. The repairs
will cost about 80 OO0
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
HE GETS TWO YEARS.
Faulkner, Convicted JerjofeSs 49,
pea1s to Supreme Court.

st. Louis, Aug. 13.-Harry Faulkner
q member Of the house Of delegates
who was recently convicted of perjury
in connection with the municipal bri.
berry cases. yesterday was sentenced t0
two years in the penitentiary. Fauik.
ner Immediately filed an appeal to the
supreme court and was given his free.
dom. pending the hearing, on Q Sl0.ooS
bond
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14

:1 : ::. d: .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
Summary.

STATE OF MARYLAND,
CECIL COUNTY, To-wIT:
l hereby certify, that on this
l4th day of October. 1902. before
me, the subscriber, Justice of
the Peace of the State of Mary
land, in and for Cecil County,
personally appeared John Banks,
Ex-A ssistant Treasurer OF Cecil
County aforesaid, and made oath
in due form of law that the afore-
going statement is true to the
best Of his knowledge and.belief.
PHILIP NJ. GROVES, j. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
X ENT COUNTY.
BILLS PAYABLE.
BOARD OF HEALTH,

High SChool.)
d Davis, Cashier."...... $500 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
COURT sTENoGRAPHER.
$500 90
Duo KING POLICE.
RECEIPTS.

III nv ToLiSE.
Joseph Clay.,............... $50 Q