davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

When buying articles ADVERTISED ~
this paper speak OF the star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23
ron uUNT-IiousEs

ron RENT Two room cottage. cheap.
i0ia Tenth ave. south. take Jackson -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23
J NitH tttifa
- starr BOYD


wv " a HRME
building contracts fgr sale. under these
thsss ~anffarfu you can bay home. boy
farm. paf m mortgage Of huili a
home. without paying Interest. We have
some low numbers fhat will mature this
summer " you own 49, chn FUR
uiah you the cash o. buiIT~Ht once on
an uHmatufed contract when contrast
mhtufsn viii pay the loan Company
huiidiur several homes now. this ia a
poor mans opportunity 90 secure a
home Call o. address. room o.. Sui
ti8hn t-liiifnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

llEfN CITY EMPLOYMENT mrREAu.
Main 20. il2i Ihifd avenue Hrrond
,'.ti NlNi factory gtrit. ~ - dHt
iHdN cHntasHffH companion f4t inay. $50.
nltfef tlpi Waitfrarrt $50 room aui
MaltfeHs, country. g2d found. nurusHiri
W h1uHrHirl 100 family cooks, $50 80
nurnan. rrcYud stills. 40 ta $50. kitchen
helper ~. board ana feam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

WANTED Carpenter a. Rainier Beach o.
lay sidewalks. buiid nsN station houses.
ere part cash ana i0tH IN payment h~n
owner. q. r. htufteeaHs. z Boston block,
or at Rainier nearh from T. ~ ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

HEgT bargains On ruonaing houses ana bus
tneaa chance in the city. ~ co. pgka Of
phone Nur iE1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23
ron s.Lr.-LIyr srncI,

HOHHER ron fALE
VIII return win another cor m hofrss
hbDtt May za Weighing from llDJ up.
can ami poe them Isilf1vr stables.
1921 Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

WANTED 2 yardinr donkey engineer.
$50 munth ana board nuimen 81 ~
DAY. hoard ana roam. 81 10. hand saw
per- $40 DAY mess bay as month.
Hound boat Hsht hand hnsa haiter. ~ -
day. skid TOAD msn. g. - barkefa e. 10.
burkefn. ~ 70 ana SOD. dnHRsr 20 man.
inHn Co make beds and 90 porter snrH
$50. For Employment Agency Haer-
ment 2n2 Occidental ave-. phone Union
90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

50 acres waterfront. convenient 20
Seattle. buildings, etc. partially
improved good saw logs and pile
timber. cash 800. Will trade for
city property
Cheapest lots in the city on Tween
ty-ninih and Thirtieth avenues
payment
: lots IN Fremont. soxiso: $40. s.
monthly.
NELSON. MACPHERSON a. CO.
80 New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-23

t-fsrp ~ arssa ~ miles suf q seattle. ~
acfss cleared. ~ fruit tseas IN bS&finH
a.Fuafn house and authaiiaiuEs. ihia place
fruntH IN lsss. quarter gniiF frontage.
$500 10 acres ia Nrahefaish county. 20
acres cleared 80 acres m PASTURE. 10
frali trees Ia bssnng. s-Feau houss and
hnfas
Sfnt 10 aers. near ne gitp. arres
cleared . more tartly cleared ~ fraii
tf.ss in hsaffEH
ti4sg - arfes. u mice fFum Seattle. n
mile railroad stallion. - srrvs cleared. y
fnafs slathsd iH1 heaTnE fruit ur0a. AT
kinds - small fruit. htoain huase barn.
ehieasn and fps hgass al nrsi elass
srErrEWuHEN a ANSEt.t.
Haam - HnEwsN TIA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
TARS GOOD Time
The Second Anniversary Of
Sailors Haven Observed.

Tho second anniversary OF tho Sailors
Free Haven on South Main street was
observed last evening in IN. rooms above
ihe office of The Atlantic Coast ssanisn's
union the nitcd states deputy shipping
commissioner and the local shipping in
tcrcSts Bishop Cuadiutor McVickar and
a number of friends Of the sailors and
the movement assembled at the rooms
and enjoyed an evening OF entertainment,
talk and sailor songs.
The rooms were decorated with en-
signs and were made brighter and even
more comfortable than Is usual The en-
tertainment was somewhat informal
stanton King. superintendent of the
Sailors Haven at Charlestown, Mass,
had charge or the ceremonies, as he had
al the opening meeting Of the haven two
years ago lie Is an active and energetic
man. and he Kept things moving I'm a
fashion that pleased the guests. regular
and transient
lie once referred 10 c. w Clissold who,
with his partner I'm merriment Wood,
did several turns as Mr.. Falstan.' but
the reference was not so much out OF
the WAY as applied TO one who Is gen
orally known as the father of the Fal-
stan club. and was heartily enjoyed
Wood and Clissold gave several imper-
sonations most acceptahy. Bishop Nc
Vickar spoke I'm simple, convincing
fashion and won his audience. Charles
Richmond sang several songs. and Mr..
King spoke of the spirit of straight
forwardness and good fellowship that
from the beginning has characterized the
efforts Of this haven 10 win sailors ashore
10 better places than barrooms.
After the entertainment pipes AMI to-
bacco were brought ont aud refreshments
were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
WSLETS.

The gentle COW looked sadly round,
Her face diffused with shame:
"For all the ills which now abound
Quoth she, I'm not 10 blame.
Good butter OF an honest hue.
Built by a rustic dame.
The factory may hide from view,
But / am not to blame.
"The milk takes on an azure tint,
It's taste bellies it's name:
The cream in but a passing hint,
But | am not 10 blame.
"And when ! am set forth as beet
The prices they proclaim
Become source OF general grief;
But l am not TO blame.
"For have simply done my best
And tried no crooked game.
The human beings did the rest,
And am not To blame"
Washington Post.
John Carr of Q Riverside block. Aeppo
street, reports his son Leo. IL years old,
as missing since April goth.
A S0-pound tub OF mixed candy. valued
at $3.50, was stolen from in front of
Preston & Browns. 50 Dyer street, yes
terday.
Annie Laubusch was fined s. and costs
by Judge Sweetland today for the theft
OF a small garment from a Weybosset
street store yesterday.
A slot machine which had been fastened
10 the front OF Robert Dyer's grocery
store 5l4 Prairie avenue. was broken INTO
and looted Thursday night
william IA. Bigelow OF 10 East 10th
street. New York. lost. through the efforts
of thief on the steamer Massachusetts
yesterday morning, a $50 gold watch.
William Coffey and Paul Lawrence
were arrested on Page street last night
by Patrolman w. l.. Costigan for revel-
ling. In the police court today they were
each fined s. and costs.
Rev Alexander Mackay- Smith has been
consecrated bishop coadjutor of the
Episcopal diocese OF Pennsylvania I'm
Philadelphia. Bishop Mcvickar of Rhode
Island was one of the prosecutors.
The torpedo boat Blakeley has arrived
at Newport from Boston with her high
pressure valve broken. Her builders hope
10 have a series of trials off Newport
at once In order 10 be ready for her
official speed trial May 20 The accident
will now delay matters for two weeks.
The Faithful Workers will meet at the
Randall Square Gospel Mission. 81 Chalk
stone avenue, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Vice President Mary NJ. Brad
shaw will lead. Mrs c. ID. Poole is ex-
pected TO sing, and also meet at the
Helping Hand Rescue Mission on Hart
ford avenue Sunday evening at o'clock.
William Holland. colored. pleaded not
guilty I'm the Sixth district court, today.
to the charge of assaulting Mrs. Mabie
Hull. with druggists pestle. and was
held in 800 for trial next Friday. Hol-
land worked for Or Hull. of knight
street, and In moment OF passion yes
terday struck Mrs. Hull on the face and
arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
DOINGS AT BROWN
BlcycIists Practice New Men,
bOrS Of the Herald Board.

Tho bicycle squad is practicing daily
at the Colosseum where the men are
showing up well under the coaching OF
Madsen and other professionals Those
on the squad arc. Brown Dennico. Set
son. Francis, Thurber Murphy and Col
ter.
The following have hceu elected 10 the
Herald hoard IN account of merIioriouS
work dUrng the year: Elmer Ellsworth
Eutler. az ~ Nstertown. Mass Fred
->iieyne otis 03. ~ Providence. r. T.: Asa
Lloyd Briggs %. of Ashawny r. l..
Noble Brandon Judah. N. of chicago. III. /;
Colgate Hoyt. Jr, 'oS. of New York city
Charles Harvey Kingman, '05. Of James
town, ~. y; William Arnold Spicer. '05
Of Providence. r.. l. Harry Westcott
Rockwell '03. has been elected edltor-in-
chief for next year. George waterhouse.
'os. of Beaufort. s. c., will he managing
editor, and Fred Alleyne Otis, '0S, will be
business manager
The college athletics went TO Pomfret
Conn. yesterday and scored decisive
victory over the Peck school by the score
OF 10 T. A large crowd witnessed the
game
N The pupils Of the Brown school. corner
81 Thayer and Waterman streets gave a
eymnastic exhibition last evening in the
lyman gymnasium. The Brown sym
phony Furnished delightful music and the
anair was very successful event.
Weather permitting an exciting base
oall contest IL anticipated on Andrews
Field. whore the two old rivals. Prince
4on and Brown. hope 20 contend FOR
honors. Princeton has probably the best
team In the country, bur with Hatch IN
che box. the local boys have a good chance
90 win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
LADIES.

| Mary Il.
Brown, Abbie 4.
Brown, RMS. Ma
nie
Brown, Mrs. Leori
&.
Baxton. Mrs. An
ME j.
Cinqmars, Annie
! Cavell, Mrs. Car
rie h.
Callahan, Miss
Lizzie
Cahir. Mrs. Mary
Craitasky. Bessie
Carey. Mrs. Emily
Cairan. Augustine
Carlo. Mrs. Yurs-
tin.
Carpenter, Mrs.
Clara
Clark, Mrs. Emma
Churchill, Miss
Cora
Cotey, Mrs. j. B.
Coffin. Miss Sarah
Cook. Miss Flor
ence
Conklin, Mrs. Elsie
G.
Conner, Mrs. L. s.
Daley. Mrs. Mary
Dabers, Mrs. Cath
crime
Day. Miss Della
Dals, Fannie
Davis, Katie
Davis. Mrs. Betsey
Davis, Mrs. Emily
Davis. Mrs. Chas.
G.
Dean. Sarah
Dewey, Mrs. Wal
lie j.
Dodge. Miss Minnie
Dolan, Mrs. Jane
Dunn. Miss G. X.
Duffy. Miss Rose
Eddy, Miss Lillian
Edwards. Mrs. Kit.
tie
Failor. Josephine
Farmer, RMS. Flor
ence
Ferris. Mrs. G.. A.
Ferguson, Miss
Fannie
Finley. Mrs. John
Ficher. Elizabeth
NJ.
Foley. Miss Alice
T.. NJ.
Gaskill. Mrs. r. s.
Gardener, Miss Nell
lie
Gsorge. Carrie
Geirdron. Miss
Ida
Griffin. Miss Annie
Gregory. Mrs.
Harriet l..
Greene. Mrs. Mary
r..
Greene. Miss A. r.
German. Mrs. Mar
garet
Goodwin, Mrs. A.
III.
Gonyea, Mrs. John
Hall, Mrs. Lizzie
Hanley. Miss Liz
zie
Hardy, Mrs. Ida
Harrety, Mrs. Pat
rick
Haskell, Mrs. Mae
s.
Haywood. Mrs.
(274 Wash.)
Healey. Miss Nell
lie
Heath. Mrs. James
A.
Hicks. Mrs. l..
Hopkins. Mrs. FL
len r.
Holdgate. Mrs. Mel
lie A.
Howard. Miss Les
lie
Howes. Miss Mat
tie F..
Howard. Miss ID. G,
Horton, Hattie NJ.
Hutchins. Miss
Marguerite
Hull, Mrs. II. X.
lngraham, Miss
Ethel
Janson. Miss Selma
Julia. Miss Minnie
Jones, Miss Maud
Jarvis. Mrs. Jo- .
sephine r.
Jackson, Miss
Kendall. Mrs. Mary
Kramer. Mrs.
Christina
keene, Miss f.. An
mic
Keene. Eliza
Keene, Africa
Kelly. Miss Maud
Alice
King. Miss Q75 So,
Main)
knight, Miss A. NJ.
Knott, Miss s.
Klob. Mrs. Cath
crime
I5avier. Miss i<a-
a..
Lang. Mrs. Sea m
Leonard, Miss
Mablc
l.emieuN Miss Liz
zis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANsETT-F p Parker. Bos-
ton; II p Leach. New York; w Hart,
New Britain: Dana Malone, Greenfield:
II p Dust. Boston: S Baaen. + a Jack
son. Newport; w II Kerscher. New York;
G. II Thompson. Boston; j ID Holmes, Miss
Dorothy Holmes, Orange; Maillard,
New York: NJ w Hart Boston; s p
Camp, New York; r r Shea. Schnectady;
O Garvin, New York: + T. Cation, NJ
KLynch. New York; w r Briefly. wor-
cester; Henry Wolf and wife, New York;
L T Applegate. Louisville; l. Melzenberg.
Chicago: ID Barton and wife, Pittsburg:
f r Talree. &C Curtis. New York: w L
Dodge, Block Island: f I Smith Glou-
cester: r /. Mcguire Max Schultz. w
n Fischer Il Colvin, New York; +
Muells. G. w Dickinson, j III Norton,
Frank | Locklin, New York; II w Har-
ris. Providence: Williamson, Wash
ington. ID G.: NJ Engel and wife, h W
wilkins, New York; q Merriman, Jr,
Orange.
NEwMAN-W III coer, Worcester: r
Mccormick. Boston; l. j Pease. West
River Junction.: II & Wright. Brooklyn;
Charles a Clark Saratoga VI Is Young.
Boston; NJ ID Adler. William Weber. Il
Skillman. New York: III Beach, Meri-
den: : w Teltey, G Hummell. New York:
4 NJ Lord. Willimantic II MCowles. Bos-
ton. g Shorn, New York; Preble Davis.
Portland: T. 1 Nunson. New Haven: JAS
Sperry and wife. Boston. j ~ Kingsley.
\ u Eransnhau. J u Read. New York;
~ White and wife. Boston,. + g Ma
lone, New York: q u Adams. BOSTON; q
Schubert, Oneida. % Stillman. New
u N la
Boston; G Bulls. Albany; j Kelly.
Boston: G. NJ Rogers Boston; Rus
sell. Westerly; j Strong, II c Wilson.
New York.
GROWN .Mwilson and wifo. Boston: c
Y Davis New York W w ward Boston.
y W Martinman J " f,ovett. New York
W G Morrison. Boston. ! 6 Arnold and
wife. Lowell; ~ f. Barrett Albany; ! r
Condor. Duluth. - g Good win. Peace
dale. q l. Burns New lIavcu, Mark
kenly. New York ! \ Cyeran. BOSTON.
l. Y Ferry. I " Morton, New York. ! Z,
Taylor, Framingham; ; VI Cole. Paw
tucket; + Hearn. w Andrews. Chris
holm. Mrs Stuens. Miss Brown. Boston.
DoRRANCE-Max Jaeoby. n Y; r Il
Phillips, Eadville. w Vaughn Dee John
Barclay. n Y: Geo w Reis. Boston; r
Britt. II Chamaut, II j Riley. " a
Graz. - Springer Henry Levy Leon
Mayer. n Y; j NJ Pettis Boston; Rice.
n Y: n G Clinord. Brown, Boston, n
Bernhard. n Y: NJ A Linhed. Newport;
T. n Rowley. Prov; q @ Prentice. New
Haven; X II Latlmer, Hartford. + q
Ketcham, n Y; G NJ Thatcher Boston.
r ID Thorpe. Holyoke: g X Durfer. w NJ
Gale. Boston Geo Good. Geo u Good.
Allentown: y Hedenstein Boston; W
Anderson. ~ Y: Edw BunUm William
Holahan. G W Burr G Mains. Boston.
l. n Levy. n Y: William Wolff Boston.
e NJ Johns. NJ Lenahan. Prov.
PERRfN-D r. q Donahue. Somervllle.
n " Haskins. New Bedford y Maloney.
bridgeport; Y Pattie. S 4 Hemingway.
Max Goetting. Providence.
THE ALBEE-Joha Ruel. New York:
Lyman r Meyer. Boston: N I. Hartel.
Chicago; Walter Chambcrter, Worcester.
Henry Brown. Providence. W Brim-
blower. Boston, q e Gardner. Provi-
dencc Frank W Morris Atlanta. ca. q
W Brown. Chicago, Alex y Cockburn.
Toronto
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
THE WEATHER

Boston. May S.-For Massachusetts.
Rhode Island and Connecticut: Generally
cloudy tonight and Sunday; fresh north
20 cast winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03

Aiss Lucy Horton. daughter of Frank
-. Horton Of North Attleboro. and An
1hony Fritscher Of Edgewood. were mar
He'd yesterday BY Rev DR. V0sc 81 fhis
city The couple viii resi0e al 10 Saith
street. Edge~ood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03

THE ALBEE-Joha Ruel. New York:
Lyman r Meyer. Boston; N 7. Hartel.
Chicago; Walter Chambcrter, Worcester.
Henry Brown. Providence: J " Brim-
blower. Boston. q e Gardiner. Provi-
dence. Frank W Morris. Atlanta. ca. q
W Brown. Chicago. Alex ~ Cockburn.
Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03

PERRfN-D y q Donahue somervllle:
n " Haskins. New Bedford = y Maloney.
Bridgeport; v Pattle. s Z Hemingway.
Max Goetting. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
WHO SAID TT.

Everyone that our starch work ex-
cells. No cracked collars. TIL old. Phone,
29S1-2. Union,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Advertised at Postoffice. Providence. X. J..
Saturday, May 3, 1902
When calling for these letters. please
say advertised"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-29
CHE Chariot Race

Represents a in the Roman circus Maximus an
amphitheater which capable of seating 100000 per-
The sport was dangerous we'll exciting. The
noble youths of Greece accustomed to drive their
blooded horses to the goal line The
of rounds of the course but starting in oblique
line that the chariot might be compensated
the wider circle it had to make
In Ben Hur the running is described like the
"long eaping of lions in harness." and the driving as
"the heroic resolution and maddening energy action
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-20

All of viii n is respectfully submitted.
Signed by Com.
On motion of Mr.. Mathews report
was adopted.
The district attorney gave it as
his opinion that the law gives no
authority to pay bounty on any
thing other than wolves, lynx, fox
es and wildcats. His opinion was
that the resolution was illegal.
The vote to reconsider the action
of the board on rattlesnakes on mo-
ton of Mr.. Harris, was placed on
passage and carried.
Mr.. Chandler moved Mr.. Moore's
original motion be laid on the table.
Carried.
Board adjourned to II a. m.
SATURDAY, IL A. M.
Board called to order at 10.
Roll call was dispensed with.
Mr.. Richards presented the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resot0ed, That the state senator and as
semblymen representing Grant county in
the next session of the legislature of the
state of Wisconsin, be, and they are hereby
requested to use all honorable means in
their power to have amended the law pro-
viding for bounties on the killing of wild
animals so as to include ''rattlesnakeS' in
so far as to give the power to town boards
and boards of supervisors of counties in
the state of Wisconsin the killing of rattle
snakes in their respective towns and coun-
ties in their respective towns and counties
as such boards may in their Judgment de-
termine. nj. IL. RICHARDS.
Resolution adopted under suspen-
sion of the rules.
Mr.. Kelley presented the follow
ing:
Be it ReS0IUed That the district attorney
be instructed to endeavor to collect all
moneys paid by this county to the support
of the poor of other counties. This shall al
so apply to some towns, cities and villages
ia our own county. JOHN KELLEY.
Mr.. Edwards moved the rules be
suspended for the balance of the
session. Carried.
On motion of Mr. Kraut, the res
olutiOn was adopted.
Mr.. Kelley presented the follow
ing:
BE it. ReSoLUed, That the county clerk be
the regular authorized purchasing agent
for Grant county and no others recognized
as such for such duties, said clerk to receive
a salary of fifty dollars per year.
On motion of Mr.. Johnson the
resolution was adopted.
The finance committee presented
their report as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-20
Finance Report.

To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPER
vIsoRs OF GRANT COUNTY:
Gentlemen The committee on tin
ance respectfully report that we have
carefully examined the records, vouch-
ers, papers and accounts in the offices
of the county clerk and county treas
urer for the fiscal year ending Oct. 81,
1902, and find that the business OF
these offices has been done in neat
and creditable manner, satisfactory to
the committee, and we believe the
same will meet the approval of your
honorable body. Their annual re-
ports are herewith submitted, and we
respectfully recommend their adop-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-20

Report adopted on motion of Mr..
Mathews.
Mr.. Blaine moved that the super
intendent of assessors be and is here
by authorized to appoint one deputy
for the ensuing year who shall re-
ceive a salary of four dollars day
for each day actually spent in the
performance of his duties, said COM
pensation to cover all expenses as
provided by law. Carried
Mr.. Edwards moved the chair ap-
point committee of three to settle
with the outgoing officers and ap-
prove the bonds of the incoming Of
fcers. Carried.
The chair appointed Messrs. Ed
wards, Him and Clemens as said
committee.
On motion of Mr.. Gardner board
adjourned to $50 a. m.
SATURDAY, $50 A. M.
Board called to order at $50.
Roll call Quorum present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The resolution providing for the
payment of a bounty on rattlesnakes
was called up.
Mr.. Brennan moved it's adoption.
Mr.. Nagle moved to amend the
resolution to make the "open seas
on for killing the snakes from March
l to Sept. 1. Carried.
Original resolution as amended
was adopted.
Mr.. Maggie moved the finance COM
mittee provide $1,000 for paying
snake bounties.
Mr.. Blaine moved that the legality
of the appropriation for rattlesnakes
be referred to the district attorney
for an opinion.
Mr.. Johnson moved to amend that
the district attorney give his opinion
at the next annual session. Lost.
Mr.. Blaine's motion was placed be-
fore the board and carried.
The committee on county roads
reported as follows:
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors Of Grant
Gentlemen: Your committee to whom
was referred the petition of appeal from the
town of Wyalusing beg leave to report and
recommend as follows:
That we find from the best informant
obtainable that said highway in question is
not impossible, and that said town of Wya-
lusing owing to lack of funds is moi held for
neglect, and we request that the present
board of said town recommend to their next
annual town meeting the amount necessary
to place in proper repair such highway.
Signed by Com
On motion of Mr.. Leighton report
was adopted.
Mr.. Leighton presented the fol-
lowing report:
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Grant
Co., Wis
Gentlemen:~Your committee to whom
was re ferred the $4,000 resolution for county
roads and bridges to be distributed among
the several towns have apportioned and
recommend that the following amount be
i fol
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-20

ton.
We have compared the county orders,
Jurors, witnesses, and bounty certiti-
Gates paid by the county treasurer
with the lists in his Office, and in the
office of the county clerk and clerk OF
the circuit court, and have cancelled
said orders and certificates and bring
them before the board to be destroyed
according to law.
We have also compared the soldiers
and sailors relief orders paid by the
county treasurer with the list of orders
as issued by the report of the sailors
and soldiers relief committee and find
them correct, and bring the cancelled
orkers before the board to be destroyed
according to law.
We herewith present a list OF county
orders which have remained in the
hands Of the county clerk for two years
uncalled for by the payee, which list
has been compared with the original
orders and found correct.
We have examined the reports OF
the different chairmen regarding fines
collected and reported by the justices.
We find the p j. Schaefer, justice OF
the village of Muscoda, has received
fines to the amount of 90; that B.
r. Hayden, justice of the town of
Beetown, has collected fines to the
amount of S1.OO, and that w. f. Nc
Gonigal, justice of the city of Lam
caster, has collected fines to the
amount of $1,000, which fines have not
been paid to the county treasurer as is
required by law. We further find that
J. M. Quick, a justice of the village of
Montfort, who reported at the last ses-
sion of the county board fines to the
amount of $500, has not paid said
amount to the county treasurer. We
therefore recommend that the District
Attorney proceed to collect from said
justices or their bondsmen the several
amounts due. The following named
chairmen and supervisors have not re-
ported on justices in their towns and
wards: The towns of Harrison, Lima,
Little Grant, the Sd ward in the city of
Lancaster and the LIST, I'd and 4th
wards in the city of Platteville.
Appended to this report will be
found tabulated statement of taxes
to be raisek in each town, village and
city for county school aid, as provided
by section 1914, r. S., also certified
statement by the clerk of the circuit
court of the orders issued by him for
witnesses, juross and otner officers of
the conrt for it's February and October
terms. We would recommend that the
balances in the county property, con-
tingent, bounty and circuit court
funds be transferred and merged into
the general fund.