davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
FROM COAL NINE
TO PULPIT.
The Successful Life of a Penn
sy|vania Coal Miner.

ments referred to above IT'S purity and whole
and nourlshing qualities are exactly suit
ed for building up and restoring TO health those
exposed TO the conditions existing In
and for all suffering from miners asthma throat
and lung troubles, colds, grip and debilated sys-
TENS, 1 have used it in my family with wonderful
success"
Asthma and similar ailments Of the throat are
the result OF irritated condition of the mucous
membrane lining of the air passage and throat.
Asthma is known by frequent spells of difficult
breathing and violent coughing. 1t saps away the
vitality, and the patient Is always in danger Of
being taken down with a more serious silment be-
cause Of the wasting away and weakening power
II resistance.
This old remedy soothcs ard heals the throat and
lungs, and its food elements nourish the body by
enabling the stomach to assmilate food. and fore
ing nutrition Into the blood by which each organ
of the body is strengthened and made to do its
proper work Its ingredients contain the same
material Of which blood and tissues are made, and
1t gives vital force to the system by which
is overcome and prevented. 1t is not patent
medicine.
Permit us to again call your attention to its
freedom from poisonous drugs weakening slim
uianis, upon which many patent preparat ions
depend for their effect and which are dangerous
We warn you against them because their tenn
porary effect is produced by stupefyng the nerves
and drawing on the reserve vitality OF the SYSTEM
which weakens and exposes you to more serious
diseases, besii les reducing you to that condition
where You are obliged to continually to these
nerve-deadening drugs for their imaginary relief
and gradually becoming unconscious slave to
the drug habit. When you ask your druggist for
Father Johns Medicine remember that the 81 bot
ties contain three times the quantity of the 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

Early ami late he toiled In the bowels of the
arth and suffered with his comrades all the pri-
Natioa of .crg hours and low wages.
Rev. Mr. Matthews says that among other evils
turrred b. miners. dangerous and
paTdrr to overcome. notwithstanding the improved
Conditions under the inspector system. than the In
fury I" heath. The miners spending much Of
th-ir time underground. in dampness and dust
rsu>es msuy 10 become broken IN health long be-
f're thrir time. These conditions cause wasting
isway II the body, miners asthma. sore throat
ibrcachitis aud serious throat and lung troubles.
y" overcome this condition nourishment for
Abe bleed and food for the tissues OF the
t"dy needed aud Rev. 'ir. Matthews says: II
bsy- no hesitation In recommending Father john
Aiejicis- the best remedy prescribed for the all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
RIVAL OF THEA,TrE RIt, SYNDICATE.
Lafayette Opera Hauas, Said to Be in
the NewEipeuit.

A dispatch from Tolsu5s Ohio. says that
Frank Burt and Stair zavlin have COM
pleted a circuit Of high priced theaters
which will compete with the syndicate
theaters In eighteen Of the principal cities
of the country. They are promised the CO.
operation of Harrison Grey Fiske, James
X. Hackett and the Henrietta Crosman
toned as being in the new circuit is the
Lafayette Opera House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Extradition with Mexico.

The Senate COMMITTEES on foreign relations
has authorized favorable report on the
extradieion treaty with Mexico. and also on
an agreement with FrAsice extending the
provision of the French reciprocity treaty
to Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

mt ~ t1N
miner, battling against
hard conditions and win
ming his way up in the
world until he is today a
Doctor of Philosophy, 4
member Of the Faculty Of
the Primitive Methodist
Theological School and
Pastor of one Of the most
prosperous churches in
Massachusetts. Twenty
years ago. Nathan W.
Matthews, then u mere
lad, worked in the mines
with his father and
brothers in the anthra-
cite region, near Hazel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

story If American pluck, perseverance and
ambition is that of Rev. \. ". Matthews, formerly
of Plymouth Pa. now pastor OF the@first ffihh-
atye Methodist Church of Lowell. Mass who began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
10 Cure a Cold in One Day

Takax -aainknas Tnhletss All dfa9.
eiste sxelisd the money II It safls to 3, W.
Groves sixnatsce b % eaeh bsx. 2Sc.
ss90,tns shkss1kst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Morgan,s oher Refused.

A special cablegram to the New York
Herald from The Hague says:
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan has just made an
offer Of 100000 to DIR. Breduis for his ia
nous Rembrandt David and SAUL" but
the owner refused It, as he does not wish
the picture to go to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19

No picture by Rembxanjt bearing the
title David and 4anH. isfSnnsi IN Ersbfisicif'
catalogues Of nj. worries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Those Who We're Present.

Among those present were:
Rev. E. x. Fink, s. j.; Rev. J. ]. O'Con-
nor. s. j.. Monsignor Diomede Falconio,
archbishop of Garissa: Judge Ashley NJ.
Gould, Monsignor +. z. Rocker, Leon To-
briner. Jno. Doyle Carmody, Allison Nal
lor, Henry Litchfield West. DR.. Franklin T.
Howe, CEas. B. Bailey. VIM. A. Shreve, j.
Bergen. ]. Wise Byrnes, H. 1. Quinn, w. l..
Plant, o. T. Carrigan, VIM. A. Crawford
Chas. L. Ferry, Jas. A. Petty. Jno. E. Fen
wick +. ]. Diemer. VIM. NJ. Deviney. Owen
G. Thyson. jr.: j. Vincent Coughlan. Harry
A. Hegarty, Geo. A. Ferry, Ed. ]. Quinlan
J. Edw. Corolly, Chas. E. Ardmore, j. AL
bert Hummer. Fred. L. Devereux. J. j.
c. l.. Eckloff. JAS P. Ryder. P. T. McCar
tin. F. P. Sheehy, Jas H. Forsythe Vim
cent A. Sheehy, Jno. W. Schaefer. Milford
Fishman, J. Blake Clark Chas. w. Floeck-
Jos. ]. Murphy, Tbos H. Crook, W. NJ.
Wallace, H. F. Gloetzner, VIM. P Nor
moyle, c. w. Downing, D. M. Gatti. Edw.
P. Swartz, Rev. M. A. Mclaughlin, 8. j.:
Rosa F. Downing. Rev. John A. Chester.
8. j.; 8. j. Kubel. Rev. ]. H. Ham, s. j.;
Daniel O'C. Callaghan. James F. Oyster;
Rev. Samuel cahill. s. j.; Ambrose L.
Mullan. Rev. J. Fleming. S. j.; VIM L.
Soleau. 7. Barrett. s. j.: Rev. VIM Brown
rigg. 8. J.; Monsignor Marchetti. papal sec
rotary; DR.. Geo. J. Lochboehier. DR.. John
son Eliot, Rev. Patrick Quill s. j.: Louis
E. Cross, Aloysius ]. Mudd. Claude " Col
ford, Frank G. Boswell. F. T. Neerbeck.
Jno. E. Burch, Thos. Hagan. John ]. Foley.
Thos. P. Kennedy, Clarence F. Donohoe,
Maurice A. Wolfe. Matthew F. Halloran,
John S. Moran. Geo. T. Kolb. B. NJ Bird
get. e. Voigt. w. L. Chamberlain.
The Alumni Officers
q,
follows:
Allison Nailor, president: Rosa F. Down
Ing. vice president; William L. Soleau,
treasurer, and Henry A. Hegarty, secretary.
Banquet committee-W. L. Soleau. chair
man; J. V. Coughlin. Milford Fishman, j. H.
Forsyth and E. p. Schwartz.
Reception committee j. d. Carmody,
chairman; Joseph I. Weller, Francis Ferry,
Vincent Sheehy. w. H. Lepiey. 8. J. Kubel,
L. =. Walker. C. L. Eckloff Thomas Ken
nelly. G. L. Magruder. Charles Ferry,
Francis Sheehy. Charles Floecker. Clarence
DOpOhoe and r r Sanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
Must Depend on Volunteers.

1t would be comparatively easy to length
en- the term Of enlistment. SO that after the
completion Of an enlisted mans service with
the coiors he would be liable for a certain
number Of years to return to his regiment
In time Of war. But even II this were done.
the force would still be inadequate, and Il
should be inadequate. for the United States
will take. q Downward. s&ap. when IT. plans-
to do all its fighting with professional soI-S
diers: the people must rally to its defence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
POrtieneg and Lace
Curtains
Small lots to go
at smaller prices.

~HE bigger the selling, the bigger the OPP
& portunity for more selling. Since we took
~ stock last month the selling i'm these de-
partments has been beyond all records
for this season of the year. To be sure we re-
duced prices materially-and that now results
i'm another reduction-tO close out the small lots
that have been left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
The Question for This Country.

1t is for the American people to decide
whether they will perpetuate a system
which was partly responsible for the awful
record of the Crimean war and for some of
those phases of our last two wars which we
prefer to leave hidden by the mist of inten
organize their lighting forces that merit
training. and efficiency shall be the step
ping-stones to success, in accordance with
the true principles of American institu
TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-19
The Size Of a Standing Armv.

1T VIII be admitted by every one that
no army which the American people NAV
maintain will be strong enough numerically
to carry on any foreign war. 1t is probable
that the maximum strength Of the American
army In time OF peace will never exceed
100000. The guns for harbor defense which.
the Endicott board, are being placed along
our coast will require for their service over
60.0oo artilierynen. That our army win
be Inadequate for all our needs In time
have a re6erye of itS own
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
LOCAL NEWS.
BARTON.

G.. Aldrich was in town Saturday.
y. c. Trip is repairing his buildings.
iss Ethel Noyes is visiting IN Danville.
rs. Jennie williamson is in Lancaster,
II.
@. Baldwin OF Bradford was in town
week.
r. and Mrs. G.. B. Stoddard are visiting
slsnd Pond.
F. Pillsbury purchased Hotel Barton
he sale last week.
asonic meeting next Friday evening.
K In the first degree.
pc Misses Cutting have gone to their
e in New Hampshire.
rs. NJ. A. Judkins Is preparing to go to
rord, n. H., to reside.
:. and Mrs. Eber Humphrey spent
Jay with relatives in Newport.
&. r. Hamblet and Mrs. II. A. Clark
last week in Montpelier and Barre.
rs. Homer Smith, sister Of Mrs. Melvin
~, has been very Ill at her home in St.
stury.
- Bessie Ready has taken Mrs. Cum
hams place as bookkeeper for J. w.
land.
sses Grace Pillsbury and Edith Kim
hsve gone to the White Mountains for
ummer.
Peerless factory closed Saturday
i'll give its employees a vacation Of
weeks.
pes Lang and Henry Rouleau caught
ge weighing ten pounds in Crystal
ast week.
{. p. Jenness was in Montpelier last
In attendance at the meeting OF the
Ftakers' Association.
post-office will be open the 18th of
rom 6:45 to $3.50 a. M; from 1880 a.
l y. m. and from $3.50 To 1880 p. IN.
VI. j. Bullock has returned from a
h's visit in Boston and Springfield.
3. Bullock returned home with her.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. +. w.
Wednesday afternoon from two until
clock. Let there be a good attend
annual meeting OF the Barton Lee
ssoc alton will be held at the school,
Wednesday evening Of this week at
clock.
le will remain here until Tuesday
When be will retnrn to Boston on
bt train.
Barton Cornet Band accompanied
sons 10 Stanstead last Wednesday
bile there received many compli-
or their work.
Alma shepard, granddaughter Of
A. Collins, started this morning
journey to bsr home in Chicsgo
accompanied TO Montreal by Mrs.
ow.
Johnson Is in Youkers, y. ",
be went last week in charge Of
,rses shipped there by Capt. Pesne.
remain there with his brothers un-
toe Fourth.
been reported here that Geo.
of East Albany died OF smallpox
<. TIE fac 5 are tnst Mr.. Brooks
very sick bat Is now better aud
tered out oi danger.
entertainments givsn by The Har-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29

Durham and Mr.. Reed the town has two
good commissioners an If their work is
satisfactory they should be kept in office
and not turned down because there is
someone who would like the office on
account of having team to work.
The ceremony which united Miss Flora
L. Whitney and c. f. Austin. took place
wednesday evening, June II. 1903, in Como
Avenue Congregational church, Minneap-
oils, MiDn. Rev. j. NJ. Hurlbert read the
service which was witnessed by large
number of friends and acquaintapces. The
entire front of the church was banked with
oak leaves and wild roses. Miss Hattie
McCuskey played Lohengrin chorus as the
bridal party came in and Tanhsuser ma -ch
as they passed out. Little Laura Hamilton
strewed rose petals in the path of the bride
Misses Mary James and Edna Petit were
bridesmaids gowned in pink and carried
pink roses. Roy Shumway and jaw
Houghtaling were ushers. Miss Bertha
Hammond was maid of honor and wore a
gown Of green mousseline de sole trimmed
with MechliD lace, and carried red roses.
The bride WAS met at the altar by the
bridegroom with his best man, Walter
Crawford. The BRIDES gown was of white
silk muslin fashioned with full train and
she carried brides roses. Her travelling
gown was of blue etamine trimmed with
stitched bands of taffeta. An informal
reception was given at the church which
was followed by one at the home of the
brides mother for the members of the
bridal party. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with roses and ferns, pink and
green being the prevailing colors. Assist
ing In the dining room were Misses Mar
jorie Sims and Francis Lowell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin left the same evening for Bos-
ton and the East to spend the summer and
will be at home after Oct. at New Prague,
Mimi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
BARTON LANDING.

VIII De at nome after Oct. at New Prague,
Mimi.
BARTON LANDING.
Mr.. Drown was in town last week.
Harry Robinson is on the sick list.
Lewis Rash is working for Mr. Hennessy.
A baby girl arrived at George Cards last
week.
Carl Webster is visiting frien is in w.
Burke.
Miss Zaida Wiley has returned from
Lyndon.
David Wiley has sold his horse to Mr..
Pike for 1925.
Mrs. Dana Smith has returned from her
visit in Irasburg.
Mrs. s. j. Sim oson has sold her residence
to j. B. Clement.
Eugene Meron will move to Springfield.
Mass, this week. -,
Mr.. Hennessey has the plumbing done
In his new house.
The quarantines for the smallpox have
all been removed.
Fred Comings has moved into Frank
SINNERS new house.
Mrs. Philip Roberts is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Magoon.
Mrs Keeler is visiting her daugh ter,
Mrs. Phelps at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bartlett visited at
Leslie Harriman's last week.
H. S. Webster is entertaining the public
with his new graphophone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parlin 90 to Man
chester this week to visit their SOD.
Alvin Rosebrook from Island Pond has
been visiting at j. H. Rosebrook's.
Mr.. Charles Young's father and mother
from Barnston, P. Q, are visiting him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hall and child
from Lyndon are here visiting friends.
DIR. Ranney has returned from Montreal
where he has spent the past three weeks.
Fred Porter has his house nearly COM
pleted. He will move into it the first of
July.
We hope everyone will swatch outn for
cidents.
Mrs. Hattie Brockway from ST. Johns
bury Center is visiting Mrs. Addie Cham
berlin.
The Village Improvement Society will
hold sale of home made food on Friday
afternoon.
Carol Ford has been sick the past week.
He W II spend few day at WilIoug hby
recuperate.
The +. l. Chandler company have COM
menced work on the four new houses thew
are to erect.
The trustees are having the new school
room finished off c. E. Gay is doing the
work for them.
Will Gillis, son of d avid Gillis, and fam
lily arrived here last night. He has been
absent seventeen years.
Herbert Cowles has been on the sick list |
the past week. He is also suffering from
an abscess on the face.
large nu mber of Masous and their |
friends attended the Masonic meeting at |
Stanstead last Wednesday.
Chas. Mute and Addison Fletcher have !
started fish market in the basement of |
the Skinner and Brown block.
Frank Skinner is having his house that |
was built last summer newly painted also |
grading done around his new house.
The young Band" did themselves great
credit at their fret concert given Friday
evening. We anticipate great future for
them.
Mr. Fuller, the field worker for the State
Sunday-school Association will hold a
union service at the VI. E. church next
Sunday morning.
About fifty neighbors and young people
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
EVANSVILLE.


Geo. Hunt has finished work for VIM.
Montelth.
Mrs. II. Lapierre was away on visit
last week.
Mrs. Philip Roberts is visiting her
mother in Barton.
Amos HilIiard of Cady's Falls visited
friends here the past week.
Marshall Clement and w. 3. Guild at
tended the Masonic anniversary at STAN
stead.
Z. French and wife were in town last
week looking after village residence to
purchase.
Mrs. Smith of Derm, Canada, visited at
the homes of Elmer Drown and Wallace
Spencer the past week.
One person was received into the NE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
LOCAL ADVERTISING

will be inserted under thii
ad AZ ftro cents per word for q - insertion
n one cent per word thereafter. Cash mus
compant the order. No ddUertfssmsnt nil.
inserted for less Than ftcenfV-fue oents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
EAST BRoWNINCTON.

Mrs. Lydia (Alexander) AIdrich whose
sickness was mentioned last week passed
away June 25. She has been great suffer-
er for many years.
The East Bloomington school closed
Friday, June 10th. The number of pupils
attending school was Twenty-Five The
average attendance for the term was
70 1915. The pupils having no marks
during the term were Guy Bickford, Della
Cushman, Roscoe Drown, Howard Gray,
Blanche Gray, Mabel Lowery, Willie
Lowery. Lillian White was absent one
half day and Millard Gray, Lee Hilliard,
Ray Leach and Able Lowery were each
absent one day. Tia White had one tardy
mark and no absent marks during the
term The school was taught by Miss
Flora Durham.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29

N the Crystal Lake Hotel. rowing and
|binR boats TO let. Live bait for sale.
are also prepared TO take parties
&und the lake at any hou- OF the dav in
N beautiful new naphths launch Mayhell.
20rf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29

WANTED - Some first-class butter-tub
1ops. All sizes taken but long ones pre-
; red at present. Prices as good as any
\ drst. class article. w. T.. Curtis Est,
Hsveil. VT 3-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

pr. Leonard's dentsl office at Glover is
lsed tin furt her notice. 23-tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29

CARD-We wish to thank our Albany
friends for their kindness and assistance.
also for the flowers at the burial of our
husband and father
Mrs CLARA A. CoNANT,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29

church In full membership Sunday, two
on probation and two were ba ptized.
Children's Day was observed at the Nj.
T. church yesterday. An excellent pro-
gram was well rendered by the children.
Much credit is due the children and
those who drilled them.
The village school taught by Miss Kim
Dali OF Lynd onville closed last Friday. A
very satisfactory term was taught and we
nope the school directors will have Miss
kimball return for the fall term.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-06-29

Bon sALE Thoroughbred Jersey hull,
Io years old. Henry Barber, Vest
4 over ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-25

Paste this in your hat-An ac
of the Legislature clearly sets forth
what weights shall constitute a
bushel of the various articles en-
.umerated below. Hereafter 48
pounds will constitute bushel of
bailey and not so as heretofore;
Barley, forty-eight pounds.
Beans, sixty pounds.
Bran. twenty pounds.
Beets, sixty pounds.
Broom corn seed, thirty pounds.
Corn, shelled, thirty pounds,
Cornin the ear, seventy pounds.
! Glover seed, sixty pounds,
Coal, stone, eighty pounds.
Flax seed fifty six pounds.
Lime, eighty pounds.
Oats, thirty-two pounds.
Onions, tifty-two, pounds.
Potatoes, Irish, sixty pounds.
Peas, sixty pounds.
Rye, fifty-six pounds.
Salt, eighty pounds.
Turnips, sixty pounds.
Timothy seed, forty five pounds.
Wheat, sixty pounds,
speltz, forty pounds. I.
Millet, fifty pounds.
Apples, fifty pounds.
Bromus Inerus, fourteen pounds
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-25
Washburlr, N. D. April Z,
10 o'clock q. m.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present Chairman Putz aud
commissioners Solenberger and
Jahr.
On motion, the application of
Edward E. Stowell, executor, for
the repayment Of money by him
paid for redemption of certain tax
sale certificates assigned by state
to John G. Stowe]l. was granted,
and of Edward E. Stowell as ex-
ecutor of the estate Of John c.
Stowell, deceased, was approved
and ordered filed.
On notion. the following bills
were allowed:
Ole Gradin, robe for
James Smith. ....... S 2 90
Mclean County Miner,
publishing commission
ers proceedings and
board Of health notices 16 Is
Irwin Root, money ad-
F.vanced for express and
. freight. ............. 38 IS
VIM. Benn, jailor. 5000. l6 90
The Herald blanks and
supplies l9 go
The Herald, blanks and
supplies. 80. ........ l2 IS
The Herald, blank books 56 50
The Herald, blank books 8 80
Hallum & Blexrud sup
plies pest house. Z Is
F. Irwin Root, transpor-
tation Chas Thomas to
Missouri. 30 90.
M r. Meigs, building
sca.fvld and inclosure. 36 so
E. 7 t9uain, M. D. medi-
cal services rendered
-,lrs. Evens. >. ....... Is 90
Billigmeier Hardware 20
nails ................ 5O
Andrew Fahlgren, wood
court house and jail. "a 90
r. Irwin Root, stamped
envelopes. -. So 40
Joseph H. Taylor, post.
age. i 40
f. Irwin Root, postage. ~ 45
Wilton News, Publishing
commissioners proceed
lngs. AZ so
E. III. Fowler. salary AZ
county physician IS 90
j. A. Dillon, salary as
county physician -. Is 90
Smith Premier Typewri-
ter Co, Typewriter and
cabinet . : J. 100 90
+. p. Funk, premium on
county treasurer bond. $50 90
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-25

q CLOCK y. LII.
Board met in regular quarterly
session.
Present Chairman Putz and
Commissioners Jahr and Solenber-
ger.
On motion, the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment Of same:
The Herald, assessment
books and supplies. S 81 90.
E. Irwin Root, stamped
envelopes for states
attorney ........... lO 6O
Hans Holtan & Sons,
merchandise. ....... 19 25
Casey-Marshall Com
pany. coffin, box and
drayage, case OF ia
cob Bassanella. $3.50. 25 so
Henry G. Olson, supt.
of schools, mileage
an9 postage. so so
A. G. Ranard. clerk
register of deeds. -. SO 90
James Thompson, con-
veying Mrs. M. Evens
to Bismarck hospital
bill for 1925 allow
ed at. ............ 10 W
E. Irwin Root, stamp
ed envelopes for Co.
Judge: :....,........ lO 6O
The Herald, blanks and
supplies. 80. ..... Is 81
H. FL. Rohrer. flour for
q. Basarba. ...... s 75
John johnson, janitor
Jan. Feb. and March Is OO|
Russell B. Harrison. re-
turning ballot box. I so
Walker Bros and Har-
dy, blank books. 80. 81 DOL
f. w. Philbrick, l
school poll erroneous
ly paid. 1 O0|
B. & w. Lumber Go.
bridge plank. ...... s OO|
VIM. Benn, removing
inclosure from Jail. 2 IS
Andrew Peterson. wood
court house and jail. II 0o|
On motion. Board adjourned to