davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
Nelson Talks.

At his training quarters, Nelson
said:
THE fight turned out just as 1 ex-
pectea it would. l knew that if l got
a square deal and no favors were
shown that l would win. Referee
Graney was perfectly just in his de-
clslons, as my manager was sure he
would be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-15

the fight against the Yankee peril in
Germany would receive more consid-
crate treatment. But the judge before
whom the count was brought seems to
have been sadly lacking in patriotism.
Won Pueckler has a large estate in
Silesia, where he lives in feudal style
and tries to realize the good old days
of the robber barons when the graf in
the castle was the lord of life and
death over the surrounding country.
To live the medieval life is with the
count just as collecting old furniture
and old china is with some Americans
He maintains a body of mounted de-
pendents, at the head of which he has
often ridden about soaring and har
rying Jews on his own estates, and
when they moved away he has made
forays to neighboring estates and, with
dog and horn and Gathering hoof, rid
den down and dashed all Jews whom
his scouts could bring him word of.
But the count after awhile got into
serious trouble with the government
and with his neighbors who failed to
appreciate his mediaevalism. He gain
ed notoriety throughout the world for
his fad but circumstances over which
he had no control forced him to give it
up, at least partially, so he turned his
attention to devices for farming, those
mechanical cOntrivanceS most of which
are swiftly replacing even upon the
banks of the Oder those more pictur-
esque and deliberate methods of agri-
culture by which the soil was titled in
the good old days.
The sound of a moving machine is
of Won Pueckler, and the vapor arising
from steam thrasher is as the smoke
Of sheol in his nostrils. There Is no
record Of the count having charged a
moving machine or Mccormick reap
er. They are not nice things to charge
when in action, and If the valiant me-
diaevalist ever did make such charge
he probably was WorSted, for there is
nothing in the police court to tell of the
fray. But he will not have such things
upon his own estate and has tried his
best to get them banished from the
estates of his neighbOrs.
The other day as the count was rid
Ing out with his cavalry looking for
some American devil machine which
be might destroy-without too much
danger to himself-he came across a
steam thrasher working away in a
field. Here was his chance. The bu-
gle of the Herr Graf sounded the same
old charge which for so many hun
dreds Of years had struck terror to
unarmed peasants, and away they
went, riding quite up to the putting
monster of a degenerate age and fore
ing the men working the thing to take
shelter under the machine The stew
ard of the estate came out and ordered
the raiders away. Sounding his ances-
tral war cry, the count charged the
steward, and the steward joined his
men in their refuge under the thrasher.
Since Don Quixote charged the wind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-15

mills never was seen such gallan
onset as that made by the count ant.
his merry men. But alas for the spirit
of modern chivalry, somebody ran for
the police, and the high, we'll born Herr
Graf Won Pueckler was taken to the
neighboring city Of Glogau and thee
fined like a common diSturber Of tet
peace. At his trial it was stated that
on one occasion the count, riding al
the head of his bold men, saw a lot of
women working in a potato field and
charged upon them, making them
scamper to places of safety. But this,
the count declared, was only a harm
less little medieval joke.
In regard to his war upon the thrash
ing machine, however, he took another
stand. That was no joke, but a sol
emn duty, and when the judge said
that he doubted If Won Pueckler was
in his right mind, but considered him
sane enough to be responsible for his
actions, the count replied with a lit
tie speech which reminds one of
Burke's celebrated 1.-THE Age of Chiv-
airy Has Cone" etc.
II am absolutely unable to compre-
bend the present age" said he "Nat-
ural man is no longer understood. The
base mechanic has destroyed the free
dom and poetry Of life. We live in al
age Of degeneration and decay, and all
my attempts to bring back the grand
old life Of purer and better times arc
misunderstood and condemned"
The count paid his fine and seemed
somewhat dfsheatened at the lack of
appreciation shown his efforts to at
tain the simple, medieval life. But
he has not dismissed his rough riders,
and German purchasers of American
farming machinery still have Graf Won
Pueckler to reckon with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-15
r f. A 8 T E ID ON
THEIR CAPTTVES
S0x,oSe Acts Of CoSniboI K a
S50kas--A Captain Fed
TO STARTS.

News of cannibal feast held by ma
tives Of Mallicolo was brought by the
steamship Miowera from Australia
Two natives of Moskelyn island were
trading when they were waylaid by
Kanakas and slaughtered. Their bod
les were carried to coast village,
where they were opened as game and
prepared for a feast.
AS the bodies were being taken
away in a native canoe they aroused
the suspicion of M. Vigourese, a
French trader, but the natives told
him they had killed some pigs and he,
believing their story, allowed them to
go. 1t subsequently appeared that sew
eral tribes had assembled and Toasted
on human flesh. Under pressure ma
tives admitted they had roasted the
bodies.
The Miowera also brought news of
the murder Of Captain William Finlay-
son Of the trading cutter Save by ma
tives of the Solomon group. He was
hacked to pieces with tomahawks. The
murderous natives were captured by
the captain Of another trader when
they were trying to sail away with the
Save and were taken to CLIO, whittier
the British warship Torce went to in
vestigate.
From the New Hebrides the Miowera
brought word of an attack by natives
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-15
TO u & IS &
Machines
C0rInf Von Pueckler and
His Bold Band of
RefoinerS.
Their Otffro6eS Upon HebresOs
and Their Warfare Against
Modern Improvement.
Modern Don Ouixofe.

Count Won Pueckler Of Germany, the
we'll known anti-Semitic, has developed
a new fad and has turned his attention
from Jew batting to carrying on a
guerrilla warfare against modern in
ventions, such as moving machines,
steam thrashers and like agricultural
devices. His first battle with the
hated machines has resulted In the &C.
centric count being brought into an
ordinary police court and subjected to
q fine of 800.
One would suppose that q nobleman
Of long and high descent who took UP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-15

upon French punitive expedition sent
to punish them for outrageous actions
against white settlers at Bullies. on
Malice island. The French warship
Muertha landed party Of marines,
who arrested three chiefs. AS the par
ty took their captives from the vii
lage shot fired from ambush killed
one marine gunner. The landing party
then killed four men and burned the
village. 1t was again fired upon and
marine wounded. Natives alleged
that the murderers Of Captain Richard
Pentecost and six members of the trad
er Petrol had been taken to Noumea.
The murderers tied Captain Pentecost
to a tree and cast spears into his body,
and when he was still conscious they
threw him into shark infested water
and danced while sharks tore him to
pieces.
The Miowera also reported that the
largest ship built in American waters,
the Roanoke, Captain Amesbury, was
destroyed by fire at Nehoue, New Gale
donia, and that the schooner Jones
Brothers was dashed to pieces near
Newcastle and seven men drowned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-15

If you are troubled with indiges-
ton, constipation, sour stomach, or
any other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. will make you well
and keep you well. IS cents, Tea or
tablets. J. T. Bennett.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
Christian Sabbath BY Law.

The General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church was held the past week
at Winona Lake, Ind. Last Saturday
a meeting was held in the interest of
Sabbath observance. John M. Harlan,
a JUST e of the United States Supreme
Court, gave an address and made it
very clear that it was the duty of State
Legislatures to sustain Christian senti-
ment and preserve , q Christian Sab
bath. He intimated very plainly that
the Supreme Court would stand for
such legislation.
Justice Harlan pleaded for the Sab
bath as the poor mans day of rest, and
deplored the tendency to initiate for
eign custom, and make the Sabbath the
great day for receptions and dinners.
He declared that railroads and rich
persons had no right to rob the labor.
: ing classes of their appointed day of
rest. He said that the duty of Chris
tians to observe Sunday as a day of
worship and of religious service was not
to be confused with the right of those
who worked to have a rest one day in
seven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
Ccuntt toiirt

The May session of Salem County
Court was a short session with little bu-
siness. Judge Sinnickson made the fol-
lowing sentences:
Rulon Williamson, simple assault and
battery, $25 and costs.
Samuel johnson, of Salem, adultery,
one month in county Jail.
Sadie Fisher, keeping disorderly house,
n year in State Prison.
Anna Ceaser, adultery, six months IN
State Prison.
John milford Cubbage, a colored lad
about nine years OF age. who has gotten
beyond the control of his parents and
was recently arrested for stealing a bicy-
Gle was sent to the State Home for Boys.
Naturalization papers were granted to
David Esken, Jacob Makes, Simon Mat
kin, Charles Seedes, Joseph Heissen and
Ruben Wissenbaum, all OF Norma. Har-
ris Poff applied but was unable to answer
the question asked by the Court and fell
in a faint in the court Don
j. Forman S~innickson, Esq, applied to
the Court for an order authorizing the
name of Mordach Kravstzow to be chang
ed to Mordach Kraft, which was granted.
From the general panel the following
gentlemen's names were drawn and they
will return to the Court House on June
ninth, if notified, to hear the case of the
State VS.. the Common Council of the
Borough of Woodstown: Thaddeus Acton,
Smith Bacon, Joseph Butcher, Frank
Cook, David Dare, William Driscoll,
Samuel U. Elwell, John w. Fawcett,
Warren Harvey, Alonzo Hitchner, John
Hope, Levi P. Turner, Clinton johnson,
Elmer E. Keen, John Keen, Edwin
Leap, jeremiah Penton, Eugene Peter
son, George Prickett, Isaac Riley, Harry
Sickler, Joel Spence, Albert Washington,
William Whitesell.
The application of Albert Stetser, Jr.,
for a license to sell malt liquors by the
quart at PENIS Grove, was refused.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
A More Perfect Union,

The enthusiastic reception given the
survivors of the Ninth New jersey
Regiment and the citizens who accom-
panied them to Newbern, N. c., last
week by Gov. Glenn, the Veterans of
the Confederacy, their wives and daugh-
tiers, was the best evidence of a reuni-
ted union and should be enough to con-
vince the most bitter partisan that the
old spirit of hatred for the South should
be abolished in the North. AS the
Northern and Southern people mingle
together the old prejudices wear away.
The Southerners have their local con-
ditions with the colored people to strive
with. They know them best and can
best work out their salvation without
advice from the North. With the same
cordially shown in the North as was
shown in the South last week there
would be a more perfect union in spirit
and in truth.
The united acts of the Northern
n Southern veterans at the unwilling
of the monument last week truelV
showed the spirit told bythe poet Finch
thirty years ago when he wrote:
No more shall the war-cry sever,
Or the winding rivers be red;
They Danish our anger forever,
When they laurel the graves of our
on9ei the 500 and the dew, dead,
Waiting the judgment-day;
Love and tears for the blue:
Tears and love for the gray.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

The big scandal in Philadelphia over
the proposed leasing of the gas works
shows a great need of a new system of
government. 1t shows that the repub-
lican system of government by repre-
sentatives is so scandally corrupt as to
be nearing a failure. The remedy is in
democracy, Now the people have to
raise a big protest at great expense and
labor to a few. The people should
have the referendum and recall. Then
the people would have a direct vote on
whether they want the gas works leas-
ed or not. Under the recall the people
can have an election at once and vote
in a new councilman, who will repre-
sent them. With such power in the
peoples hands for immediate action,
much unlimited giving of franchises
and contracts would be stopped for fear
of an immediate rebuke from the peo-
nile
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

George w. F. Gaunt, master of the
State Grange, has announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for Senator Of Gloucester County.
Speaker John Boyd Avis is also a can
didate, and it is asserted that there will
be some hot weather politics from now
until election, between the farmer can
didate and the lawyer candidate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

William J. Bryan will make a tour
of the globe and study municipal own
ership of public utilities. When he re-
turns he will be wiser and still be in
politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

Philadelphia's political gang should
set some of the legal medicine which
Boss VIM. M. Tweed got in New York
thirty years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
Gloucester County News

5ov. Stokes has signed the bill to Gre
ate a borough government for Pitman
Grove.
Congressman Loudenslager will 60
next week to the opening OF the Lewis
and Clark exposition at Portland, Oregon,
as one of the congressional delegates.
Mrs. L~oudenslager will accompany the
DartY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
The Penis Grove Record
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1906.


President Roosevelt's decision to pay
his fair on railroads is most commenda-
BILE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

Hiram Cronk, last veteran of the War
of 1912, was buried in New York last
week. At that rate of living some of the
veterans of the Civil War may expect to
live fifty years more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
EXPENDITURES OFF PUBLIC

EXPENDITURES OFF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
SAB Alloway sch'l order No. 1,
State Fund, SS1.S8
645 Mannington sch'l order No. 6,
SAG 9uinton sch'l order No. II,
State Fund, 491. 81
57 oldmans sch'l order No. 7,
64s I. P. Neck sch'l order No. 5,
State Fund, $685.
75 City of Salem schI order No.
Z, State Fund, 3,234.15
der No: Is, state Fund, 1892
77 U. P. Neck sch1 order No. Is
State Fund, S41.T
76S Upper ~Pitssgrove sch'l order
No; IA, State Fund. 1O54.11
State, Fund, 1O26.1s
73 Elmer Borough schl order
No. 2, State Fund, 576.07
III P~ilesgrove sch order No. 9,
State Fund, 77S13
7SO Pennsgrove Borough sch or
der No. s, State Fund, S08.17
1882 W. o. Briggs, State Treas
urer State School Tax, 24,9SS.39
1884 Woodstown Borough sch'l or
der, No. Is, State A%ppropria-
ton, 1904
9S5 U. P. Neck, sch'1 order No. 10,
State Appropriation, 51.33
1856 Elsinboro SCH order No. 8,
State Appropriation, 1896
987 Oldmans schl order No. Z
State Appropriation, 1884
98 Pennsgrove Borough, sch'l Or
der No. 8, State Appropria-
ton, 2O6.22
$50 Pittsgrove sch'l order No. 10,
State Appropriation, 212.ss
991 Upper Pittsgrove sch'l order
No. IA, State Appropriation, 1872
QQD f. D Nnny cohBl nrdnr Mo
5, State Appropriation, 1895
1913 Quinton sch'l order No. II,
State Appropriation, 117.59
994 Pllesgrove sch1 order No. 8, 1910
997 Elmer Borough sch'I order No.
2. State Appropriation, 1850
Y, State Appropriation, S14.5O
1901 Warrington sch'l order No.
6, State Appropriation, 144.52
1909 L. A. Creek sch'l order No.. 4,
State Appropriation, 1864
1910 L. A. Creek sch'l order No. 4,
1011 L. P. Neck sch'l order No. 5
1912 oidmansl sch'l order No. 7, iV01'-'
State Tax, 1425.5 SO
1913 U. P. Neck sch'I order No.
10, State Tax, $500
1O14 Pennsgrove Borough SCH or
der No: s., State Tax, 1,S13.26
No. IA, I,7s5.7
der No. Is State Tax, 1859
lO17 Warrington schl order No. 6
State Tax, 1861. so
101S Salem City, sch'l order No.
z, State Tax, 5265.27
1919 Elmer Borough sch'l order
No. 2, State Tax, 951.S6
1923 Elsinboro sch'l order No. 3,
State Tax, 1927
10& Quinton schl order No. II,
State Tax, SO5.S 81
1925 Pittsgrove sch1 order No. 10, 0''-
State Tax, 1,712.09
1906 Upper Pittsgrove schl order
No. IA, Reserve Fund, 161.S 81
1867 sch'l order No.
Reserve Fund, 1878
1068 Pennsgrove Borough Sch or
der No. 8, Reserve Fund, 1882
1869 Elsinboro sch'l order No. 8,
Reserve Fund, 42.75
1910 u. P. Neck sch'l order No. 13,
Reserve Fund, 1870
101 Pilesgrove sch'l order No. 9,
State Tax, 1885,. II
1919 Woodstown Borough, sch'l or
der No. Is, Reserve Fund, 1875
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

1913 Warrington seh't order No. 6,
Reserve Fund, 131, Al
1914 AlloWay seh1 order Ne. l.
State TAX, 1902
Reserve Fund, 1877. s.
1915 AlloWay sch'l order No. l,
State Appropriation, ISL
1877 Pittsgrove sohl order No. 10,
Reserve Fund, 1872. 6
1918 Elmer Borough sch'l order
No. 2, Reserve Fund, H.
1880 Pilesgrove sch'l order No. 9,
reserve fund, Ill 9
1881 Quinton schl order No. II,
reserve fund, log q
1882 L. A. Creek school order No.
4, reserve fund, LOG I
1884 L. P. Neck school order No.
5, reserve fund, lis .
1884 Salem City school order No.
II, reserve fund, TAI a
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
ATMS HOTTCE

Expenditures of Aims House for the
year nding 1906:
542h James Sweeten, Treas, Sa-
lem County Aims House, 100000
54 James Sweeten, Treas, Sa-
lem County Aims House, 10000
Jan. 10, 1905, paid amount appro-
priated from $4,000 note in
City National Bank, 1000. 90
979 James Sweeten, Treas, Sa-
lem County Aims House, 10000
1905 James Sweeten, Treas, Sa-
lem County Aims House, 100000
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

Have your strawberry checks printed
at the PENIS Grove RECORD office. Or
der at once and be sure to have them on
hand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

INTEREST ON SURPLUS REVENUE.
Expenditures of Interest on Surplus
Revenue,
995 c. C.. Ford, Jr., Treas. Sur
plus Revenue, 1,992.46
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

1927 William Carney, special work
for Prosecutor.
Wi Benz. E.. Harris, Clerk, lun-
acy cases,
1064h VIM. Johnson Sheriff, Janu-
airy Term Court
1885 William Carney, work for
Prosecutor,
1125 Benz. E. Harris, Clerk lun-
acy cases,
1913 Thomas Waddington, work
for Prosecutor,
1885 William Carney, work for
Prosecutor,
1887 Elijah Wheaton, Justice,
LAG VIM. Coleman, horse hire, by
William Carney,
1161 Josiah Miller, Mayor, State
VS. Emil Ohlson,
1909 Thomas Warrington, work for
Prosecutor,
1912 William Carney, work for
Prosecutor,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

prlated from 1000 note in
Tn, city o National Ton ! Bank. 10000
ated from $14 ,000.0 90, note in
900 city National Bank 100000
rent in l.. A. Creek, IL 90
932 B. b. Timberman, clerk. Han "V'
rent &c, Pittsgrove, 40 20
1855 Josiah H.. Smith, clerk, rent.
400 ReinnsgroXe - 1910
ing bribery notices, $500
cono,,nn s6.727.1
Expenditures of Coroners for the wear
ending 1906:
Is Charles w. DEM vs. Israel
70 Charles W.. DEM VS. G. Ford 90
90 Rolbow, 5.78
H. Vanderbilt, ( AZ
81 Samuel J. Shute VS. Leonard
80 Samuel J. shute vs. Harry w. O''
152 Charles W. DEM VS. unnamed "S
1853 Charles w. Dem VS. James 900
Lee, 90 %
154 Charles w. Dem VS. Clarence 1000
159 Samuel ]. shute VS. Herbert "4'
w. Reed, Q 90
100 Samuel j. Shute VS. Smith 0'o
292 Samuel ]. Shute VS. unknown 80
295 Charles w. DEM VS. Fred 30
Richardson, q. 72
2s6 Charles Cha Ivy W. DEM VS. Eliza 90
2s7 Charles W. DEM, VS. BeIford
Whitesall, "a
2s8 E. P. McGeorge VS. John Pa
$40 Charles w. Dem vs. Aaron "O
Thomas, 70
81 Charles w. Dem, VS. James
Henry Gould, 5.73
372 E. 2. McGeorge VS. Iouaton
Enoch, IN n
513 Charles w. Dem VS. Charles N''
H. Green, 1913
751 Charles w. Dem, VS. John
752 Charles W. DEM, VS. George ''o'
S31 Charles d. DEM, VS. Larkins
A. Giles, 500
$50 Charles w. Dem, VS. Ruth A.
L~ounSbury, 57e
$40 E. P. McGeorge, VS. May For
EFT, sol
GAL E. P. McGeorge, Mary Light. SS5
942 p. P. McGeorge, VS. VIM. Mich
OILS, ks
1891 Charles w. DEM VS. Robert J..
Rifle, Z:
1892 Charles W.. DEM, VS. Sam
uel Cuff, 60:
1893 Charles w. DEM, VS. George
1904 Charles w. Dem VS. May
Johnson, 57:
1895 Charles w. DEM, VS. Levenia
Davis, TX.
1884 Samuel ]. Shute VS. James ].
Harris, RI
1885 Samuel J.. Shute VS. Hannah
A. Jordan, &c
1908 Charles W.. Dem VS. Emma
Centerfield, 81
1896 Charles w. DEM VS. Royal S.
Taylor, 81;
1897 E. P. McGeorge VS. Ella John
son, q. q
1898 e. P. McGeorge VS. Irena
Poote, POS
1899 E. P. McGeorge VS. John M.
Demaris, 81
1910 E. P. McGeorge VS. Mary Ann
Johnson, 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
Ut CTNDnD

HIAoIIN bOItO.
Expenditures of Elsinboro Township
for the year ending 1906:
119 David B.. Fox & others, SIS
LAG Charles Casper, nails, SO
LOO BEN. .Stratton, lime, 1.50
172 Slnn1ckson & Smith, lumber, 1.26
373 Wister & woodruff, lumber 5.42
459 David b. Fox & others, $50
800 David y. Fox & Others, $50
1875 David B. Fox, repairing bridge, 600
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
ST WARD

A4AS@ EAAAkD
Expenditures East Ward, city of Salem
for the year ending 1906:
116 VIM H. Andrews & Co. paint,
&C., $50
145 Charles w. Casper, material
for County Buildings, 1000
206 Wister & Woodruff, lumber, 12.4 2
24O ]. w. Briant & others, 500
241 c. B. Guest, Jr., material and
work for Co. Buildings, 1854
800 Whitesell & Darlington, work
s2s Charles W. Casper, work and 600
material on Co. Buildings, 62.S1
355 Robert A. Brandiff on Court
House and bridge, 1857
BAT Robert N. Vanneman, stone
and cement on 2 bridges, 1875
360 T.. r. Miller, carting, 26.7 rs
365 ]. w. Briant & others, 500
3y1 S1nnlckson-Smith Lumber Co., 53.74
400 VIM. F. Miller, bolts, 4.50
449 Joseph H. Bell work on
$50 Joseph H. Bell, work on Jail, KS
461 c. B.. Guest, Jr., work and
material on Jail, 12.3 30
557 VIM. A. Johnson, painting, 2O.92
6SJ ]. w. Briant & others, 400
1893 Charles w. Casper, material,
County Buildings, 61.W
S455. 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

INTEREST AND BANK DISCOUNTS.
May 10, Daniel v. Summerill, in
terest on $1,000, loan for one
year, 25O.eO
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

ASYLUM FOR INSANE.
Expenditures for Asylum for Insane
year ending 1905:
al =. H. Johnson, Treasurer, 1,270.30
ALI II. H. Johnson, Treasurer, 1,349. II
9S II. II. Johnson, Treasurer, 1,190.92
1890 H. H. Johnson, Treasurer, 1929. So
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

JAIL.
Expenditures for Jail to May 1905:
29 VIM. Jaquette, extracting teeth, 81
Al VIM. Johnson, Sheriff, board
of prisoners, 1862.
Of Migrants, n.674
81 Salem Gas Light Co., gas for
Jail, $3.50
no Of I prisoners ts'' '"sii 90 25S. 1914
l44 VIM. Johnson, Sheriff, board
of Migrants, Sl.Sg
14J Benz. Stratton, lime for Jail, Loo
l62 Sinnickson-M Mitchell Co, cloth
ing for jail, lis
235 VIM Johnson, Sheriff, board
of Migrants, l4.6O
296 VIM. johnson, Sheriff, board
of prisoners. 245.W
246 F. A. Oehrle, canvas for jail, 80
40 Sinnickson-Mitchell Co, cloth
ing for prisoners, 5T5
S2S L. G. Dunn, shoes for prls-
ers, u25
l7 VIM. Johnson, Sheriff. board
of prisoners, 25.611s