davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-03
THREE BRIGHT YOUNG LIVES ARE
QUICKLY CLAIMED BY MUD LAKE

mill near Wendall Hodapp's and was
the oldest son and principal support
of the family. He was steady and
industrious, and was twenty years old.
He was born and raised in North Man
kato, and died hero's death.
The deaths of these three young
people, in the prime of youth, is a
very sad thing, and is severe blow
to their respective families. The ia
tality has cast a gloom over the
village across the river, which has been
reflected on this side. The stricken fam
lilies have the sympathy of all in their
loss.
Miss Ehlers' name was in the list
of those in the contest for selection
as queen of the carnival next week,
The remains of Mr.. Suess had not
been found up to three o'clock this
afternoon.
Coroner Merritt was summoned, but
mad not arrived late this afternoon.
The remains of Miss Worries will
be taken to Elysian, where funeral
services will be held Sunday afternoon
from the home of her sister.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-03

Governor-Jacob F. jacobson,
Lac qui Parle county.
Lieutenant Governor-A. o.
Eberhart, Blue Earth county.
Attorney General-GeOrge T.
Simpson, Winona.
Secretary of State - Julius
Schmahl, Redwood county.
State Treasurer-Clarence c.
Dinehart, Murray county.
Railway Commissioners-Chas.
Z. Elmquist, ChiSago, and Ira
B. Mills, Clay county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-03
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

+ 1. I. i. + + + i. I. /. + + + +
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21

They call us "copperheads' WI
seeking to elect Tilden. But W.
the first man that threw out TIE
and stripes in Brattleboro WHEN
Sumpter fell? W. G. Perry, a ds7ee
When the news of treason reael7. ]
cester, Mass, who were the me-
rushed to the country's rescue' y
FIVE of the first company there rais,
democrats. "Copperheads are tls
support Tilden? Do they ms1
MANNED General Bartlett, today NJ
the wounds received on the ~
but still able to raise his tremalE
for Tilden and reform and the REV
the bonds of brotherhood 0etVf.-
north and south? Do they mean /.
ing Joe" Hooker and Franz e@
diers as gallant and true, We sho-. /.
as the militia colonies who neYa
powder, but served their country \ /
ing home "copperhead'' letters! V
Badly" Smith, a lifelong democE
yet led the Vermont boys to
glory? The question now Is, II
vote for the men who are seeklh
stroy the union by their threw
corruption and by their eontlnu.
cacy of disunion and sectional pr
or for the men who offer US hons
reform and union, fraternal and r
the man who never fought a ~
thief in his life or for one thu
Tammany and the canal nne y
York; for a man for governor \
state who tried to exempt S2Ws
his property from taxation or iol :
and honorable man who is in iaV~ ~
equal and just taxation OF all ~
which the law protects! ,-4
Of the men who sent out the IN
circular, all are now dead but olS
Cox, proprietor Of a stove stoe =
bank building.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21
THE CAMPAIGN OF '76.
Interesting Political Bill of That Pc
Rod Found by Local Man.

A Brattleboro man has found among
his papers little hand bill issued by the
Brattleboro democrats in the campaign of
1876, when Fairbanks and Bingham were
the republican and democratic. candidates
for governor of Vermont a d Hayes and
Tilden were the nominees for president.
1t indicates a bitter car paign and shows
that the old hatredv ehgendered by the
war had not died on, says the local cor
respondent of the kpringfield Republican.
The republicans lsdd issued circular sign
ed by George VI Hooker, A. j. Simonds.
A. G. Daver y1rt, G. H. Mansur, George
s. Dowley s.ffd A. V. Cox, urging the re-
publican. <oters to attend the election.
which secluded the following statements:
AHtfncreased majority in Vermont will
& ~ on the republicans of other and
fcloser states, the same as the copperheads
cheered and helped the rebels during the
war. Let every republican canvass his
neighborhood and hold himself responsible
that every friend of his country, even if
he has to be carried on stretcher. is on
hand Tuesday, willing to vote early: but
not often. The real question at issue is
summed up in few words. Who shall
govern and administer the affairs of this
country, those who used every means to
destroy it, or those who used every
means to save it?
The democrats incorporated the repub-
ilcan circular in theirs, and added:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21
West BrattLebOrO
Death Of Miss Lacy NJ. whitney.

Miss Lucy Maria whiinsy, 81, died BAT
utdsy Afternoon about ) o'clock al The
home u her nlolheL Mn. ueofsianna N,
WhiIney, al ao WesleIa avenue, ihs
esuss u her death Mas salsalst heart
dtsease, She had been Ia Apparently svei
health until the evening u Jan, ~ sheh
she Mas iAkeH III while yetaFhinf 10 hst
h.ss.s from ksF saFk, Her condition did
not become alarming until heaii, tso
weeks later shen changes for the Nefse
developed and lfom that time her iveYs'
cry SEEMED doablinl as she failed farials
and suffered intensely the sisaief lAAi, OF
the time until her death, The a,,1hiins
physieians think u probable that chg had
although the fact had not been no'leeahie
10 herself or friends,
She MAS born In Nest liraillrbofe
Msrvh II, 1870, and had spent nearly all
her life ia town, She Was lhv seahsssi
al The four ehillnn Of Willard and
S.eor.ianna (AialhcTl Mhltney, She at
tended the public town schools aud brat
sIebor Academy and later went 10 El1'
hart. IN. with her sister and took Two
vears' course al study there, Later sue
returned 10 this town and Was employel
In he office OF the Brattleboro Retreat
for eight years, She then entered ,hs
employ Of the Hooker. Cofser 4 Mitchell,
company and remained Win them uiNi
about two and one'hali or 'htee YEAR aso
when she resigned her position There 70
iaIe a course IL study in Albany business
college. After she was graduated IRON
thai institution she was sienogfanher IN
The law Office Of IL. q, 4 i. l., barber
lar A few weeks before entering the oihrr
al the Twin State Gas and Electric com
many WHERE she remained as long as she
xas allie 10 work. She was young
woman OF sterling character, CONSCIENTIOUS
anJ eanable and rendered particularly
competent service in whatever position
she filled. by her death Is removed one
who was loved and highly resnecied by a
wide circle of friends and among whom
remains the influence OF her unassninlhs
Christian life. She was a member oil ITO
tectiye grange,
or. two brothers, George J.. Whitney oil
This town and Dorr II. whitney OF Bridge
mort. Conn, and one sister Florence, VIE
II Il. a. Seeley OF fIinckley, III. Her Ia,
tber died in 1878 The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock at the
house and was attended by large mum
her. Rev. ID. +. Trout, pastor oil the
Uniyersalist church, conducted the ser
vice and Miss Corinne Blodgett sang, onc
Sweetiy Solemn Thought and Sometime
We'll Understand. The bearers Were ".
+. Benson, II. w. Mitchell, Z; II. Win.
chester and NJ. r, AIicott. Burial was
In the West Brattleboro cemetery. Inc
floral tributes were profuse and abundant
testifying 10 the esteem in which the de:
ceased was held. Relatives from out oil
town who attended the funeral were Mrs;
Mary johnson of Wilmington, Mr. ana
Mrs Alphsns lnsr Ssr hr SaS - Dcrr r.
Whitney OF bridgeport. Conn, and sister,
Mrs. Il. G. secley OF Hinckley, Ill.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21
MIR. HOWARD WILL BRING SUIT
Against Thompson Trustees to Secure
Aid for His Niece.

The Reformer told several weeks
ago of Frank II. Howard s intention to
bring legal proceedings to secure for
his niece, Miss Blanche M. Howard,
aid from the Thompson fund. Mr..
Howard has been looking into the mat
ter since that time and is more than
ever convinced that the attitude of
the Thompson fund trustees is unten-
able in law. Whether this is true or
not will have to be decided when the
matter is taken into court, but there
is little doubt that the majority of the
Brattleboro people are with Mr.. How
ard in this contest, which will be in
the nature Of test case to-aetermine
just how much latitude the trustees
have in constituting the will.
The letter received from R. NJ. Brad
ley, one of the Thompson fund trus-
tees, in answer to Miss Howard s ap-
plicatiOn for aid on account of the ac-
cident she sustained Dec. 2, 1907, when
both her kneecaps were fractured, is
as follows:
81 have received through you an ap-
plication from Miss Blanche Howard
for aid on account of a distressing in
jury which she has recently received.
| understand that this is a surgical
case for the treatment of which rthe
Brattleboro Memorial hospital Fespe'
cially adapted. l regret STAT Miss
Howard has not seen fit to s.xail herself
of the facilities of this ,nepital, which
has not only large loo staff of com.
petent physicians, bu. has the means
of obtaining in cas- . of emergency
and necessity the assistance of some of
the most eminer q physicians and sur
geons in the cor try.
cit is well Town that this hospital
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21

has been built with the money in the
Thompson trust and is largely main
tanned with that money, at great ex.
pense. Moreover, from time prior
to the construction of the hospital,
the trustees, after obtaining impartial
and competent advice on the subject,
have continually maintained that they
would not have anything to do with,
nor render any assistance to, surgical
cases that did not come under the SUI
pervision of some responsible medical
staff approved by them. This course
has been justified not only by the we'll
known conditions of surgical practice
but also by the actual experience of
the trustees in the exercise of their
trust
"These facts being matters of com
mon knowledge it is not material to
the present case whether the means
chosen to procure surgical relief for
Miss Howard are or are not proper and
adequate. Those in charge of Miss
Howard have chosen to take means of
helping her outside of the hospital,
and without in any way consulting
either the agent of the Thompson trus-
tees or hospital board, and they have
done this entirely regardless of the
fact that the trustees are supporting at
great expense an adequate means of
getting such aid. We are, therefore,
obliged to ask you to inform Miss How
ard and her uncle that, while the trus-
tees sympathize with her misfortune
and believe that she and her family
have been the victims of mistaken ad-
visers, they cannot in justice to their
trust make any exception in her case
by assisting her present trouble out
side of the Memorial hospital, which
now is, and always has been, at her
disposal
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21
Oxen and Men Have Narrow Escape.

While the farm help at the Retreat
were getting logs across the ice Satur-
day at 5 O'Clock on what is known as
the island at the upper end of the
meadows, near the Eaton farm, 10 men
and teams were isolated from the nam
land in less than three minutes by
the breaking up of the ice. The men
hurried from one end of the island to
the other in an effort to escape.
Frederick and Weed Pierce succeeded
in making their way across the Jam
and gained the shore after thrilling ex-
periences. Frederick sank into the wa
ter up to his shoulders on his way
across. AS soon as the alarm could be
given help came to the rescue and the
men were safely brought ashore IN a
small boat, but the work OF getting
the three yoke of oxen and two pairs
of horses was by no means as easy A
rope 200 feet long was procured and
tied about the horns of the cattle and
the other end of the rope was hitched
to a pair of horses on the main land.
Them with some urging, the cattle
were brought to the water s edge where
they seemed to take kindly to a cold
plunge and long swim through the
water. The horses were next secured
and by midnight the work of rescuing
the marooned men was finished.
Several times this island has been
the scene of exciting rescues. Six
years ago the water rushed back en-
circling the land and nearly cost the
lives Of 40 cattle that were pastured
there. At that time the water set
back from the Connecticut covering the
land until just room enough was left
for the cattle to stand and two days
were spent in getting the animals all
ashore.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21

The Baraca class entertained the Put,
new class last evening and a fast and
interesting game Of basketball was played
in Academy han between the West Brat
tleboro and Putney Baraca teams. Put
ney won the game by score OF 20 TO "a.
The lineup:
putney West Brattleboro.
Kathan II. rg, Brown
Fuller If L., johnson
Taft =. c, Perry. Taylor
Aiken. r. If, Kingsley
Underwood, Coane, lg, #, Larson, Fisher
Goals from floor, Kathan 4, Aiken Z,
Perry 3. Fuller 2, Brown 2, Kingsley 2.
Taft, Underwood, johnson, Taylor; goals
from fouls, johnson 3, Aiken, HAITIAN,
Perry, Taylor and Fisher. Referee, Z.
II. Thurber.
After the game supper was served to
about 100. A pleasing program was rem
dered consisting of addresses by Rev. l..
M. Keneston and several members OF the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21

- is Kodol, VIII
'su6schibE fYigests what ohmhA'
Snld hr ALL
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21

Lieutenant-General Stoessel va u,
demned to death at st. Petersp..53
evening by a military court Tor ~ y
render of Port Arthur to the %,
General Fock, who commanlea !,
East Siberian division at FOR! /,
was ordered reprimanded for a disw ~
offense. not connected with the SUI
and General Smirnoff, acting comm
of the fortress, and Major-Genegt%r,
chief of staff to General Stoessei' IL \
quilted of the charges against ~
lack of proof. The court refG ;nr
that the death sentence upon Le i,
General Stoessel be commuted 70 4
Imprisonment in a fortress ana
be excluded from the service
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21
Profitable Poultn,

A valuable leaflet on the 81
poultry business will be sent lleS
paid, to any one sending his nan
postal card to c. s. Page, Hyus
VT, saying thereon that ne s .,,.
notice in the Brattleboro kelViD
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21

slasse.. There wefs ssisellons b. the
HananA quartet, violin solos ~ Miss
Msnie Miller and vocal solos and duets,
There we're IS guests from fu,nes The
evenings entertainment Was well ar
ranged and a most enjoyable one
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21

Kennedy's Laxative Cough
gently but promptly on the bowels M
the cough by soothing the throat =
irritation. Sold by All Druggists
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-21

Der. Barber, of F the Wis. says: 1T
have only taken four percenN your Kidney
and Bladder Pills are, in ou.ave done for
me more than any jif labelled1e has ever
done. Mr. Barber p" Wits Kid
ney and Bladder E re sold by
Ali Druggists. - Lnou-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13

Miss Lucy Hebert returne,
yesterday from Ell Paso after a,
absence of about five months
She went there for the benefit O
her health and is much improved
and feeling fine.
If our garden seed sold in
bulk do not come up, we will
give you some more seeds.
! Moss Pharmacy.
Mines. G. Bunt and H. Som.
mers visited Rayne and Crowley
several days.
All kinds Of bulk garden seeds
guaranteed fresh, at the Moss
Pharmacy.
FOR RENT-A modern. up.to.
date residence. furnished and
conveniently located. = L. D.
Nickerson.
Onion sets, onion sets, onion
sets, onion sets at Moss Phar.
macy.
JOS. Knipping, a rice buyer of
Rayne, was the guest of G.. Bunt
Tuesday
Just received, a nice lot of
David Berg's Kosher sausages
and beef fat.-R. H. McFaddin.
Our stock OF bulk garden seeds
Is much better than ever before.
We guarantee these seed to grow
Moss Pharmacy.
When you want groceries
phone up '245 and tell me you-
wants.-F o. Broussard.
Golden dent corn, golden dent
corn, golden dent corn at Moss
Pharmacy.
Don't send away for your gar.
den seed, we can save you money
and guarantee our seeds.-Moss
Pharmacy.
When you want any kind of
feed stuff, just ring up P. Guidry
& Co.
We carry a nice line of dress
goods with trimmings to match.
-Schmulen'
FOR SALE-75 barrels of gen.
nine open kettle, sugar cane
syrup at $3.50 per Dbl of AZ gal
Ions. F. O. B.-R. P. Mitchell,
St. Martinville, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13
FIRE Department
ELECTS OFFICERS
Committee Appointed to Act In
Regard to Fire Alarm Sys-
tem-Firemen to Parade
ON FIELD DAY, APRIL e
And to Celebrate Firemen's Day
On the Eleventh of
May.

A regular meeting of the Fire
Department was held Monday
night and the following officers
were elected: Maj. P. L. De
ClOuet, president, Jos. A. La,
coste. vice-president; Jos. E.
Mouton, secretary; F. V. Mou'
ton, treasurer; VIM. eraser,
chief; Fernand Mouton, assis.
tant chief.
The treasurer reported a bal.
ance $45. 85.
Communications from several
manufacturers of fire alarm
systems we're read. Chas
Berst of the Gamewell Fire
alarm Telegraph Co., of New
York, was present and stated
that his apparatus was endorsed
by the National Board of Un.
derwriters and gave the prob
able cost of installing his sys-
tenn as between $4,000 and $500
Its installation would reduce the
cost OF insurance about 10 per
cent.
A committee composed of
VIM. eraser. Fernand Mouton,
Gus Schmuren, F. V. Mouton, E.
Mouisset and the president,
Maj. DeClouet, was appointed to
confer with Mr.. Berst, obtain all
necessary information and act
in the premises.
Nh. F.. v. Mouton addressed
the department relative to the
annual celebration, stating that
the idea of having a parade on
Field Day had been generally
and favorably discussed among
the firemen and had been ap-
proved by DR.. Stephens. He
suggested that the department
turn out on April 25 to take part
in the parade of the school chill
dren and attend field day exer.
cises in the afternoon. After
full discussion it was decided that
the firemen turn out on Field
Day. April Is, in full uniform,
and that Firemen's Day, May II,
be celebrated.
The following committee was
appointed to arrange for the Gel.
sbrations: VIM. eraser. Fernand
Mouton. Gus Schmulen. F. ".
Mouton. Sidney Mouton. Paul
A. J. Leblanc, VIM.
Campbell, and the president
Maj. 2. L. DeClouet. who would
oe ex-officio chairman. The
Meeting then adjourned.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13

1coPoOvTuI1y oUofHfcCCUy
j. T.. MARTIN, Treas.
Lafayette, La, March 5, 1908.
On motion it was resolved that the
Jury adjourn to meet tomorrow,
March g., at y o'clock a. M, to con-
slider such matters as may come be-
fore the body.
FELIX H. MOUTON,
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13

The Eclipse shoe is a deserved
favorite because it wears easy
and well.-Schmulen.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13

capita taxes for 1905, and for the
amount of $4,000.
L TREASURER'S REPORT.
To the President and Member OF PO-
lice Jury, Parish Lafayette, La:
Following is q statement of receipts
and disbursements of the special road
funds since my last report: =
DIX. Z
To bal. on hand last report ..s1913 81
OR.
BY approved orders. SIPS 90
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13

tax assessment, special furd. 30 Is
Louis E. Connolly, bridge work
and hauling, general fund.-. II so
7TH WARD.
J. b. Comeaux. road work, spe-
Rosemond Langlirais, road
work. special fund.-. 49,. II 90
]. b. Bernard, road work, spe-
ciai fund....... ......... q 10
Drozin Meaux, B. s. s. work,
special fund .......... ...... Is so
MISCELLANEOUS.
w. j. Holmes & Co., rent poll
ing place, l-28, general fund. S 90
Aaron Hoffpauir, rent polling
place, 2-25, general fund.-. 5 90
A. G. Guilbeau. rent polling
place, LIS and 2-25, general
fund ...... 10 90
Cyprian Monte, rent polling
place. general fund 80. -. 10 90
Hervillien Simoneaux, rent
polling place, general fund ;. 10 90
Antoine Borquet. rent polling
place, general fund ......... 10 o.
J.. Edmond Mouton, rent poll
ing place, general fund 10 o.
a. y. 0u1iocou, Iu6hiux cl0C.
ton booths, general fund.-. II so
There being nc further business the
meeting adjourned.
FELIX II. MOUTON, Secretary.
Dur phone number is "a, call
as up when you need groceries.
Morgan & Debaillon.
Mrs. M. Leblanc and little son.
Marcel. we're welcome visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
the past week.
Bulk garden seeds, build gar
den seeds, bulk garden seeds
bulk garden seeds at Moss
Try an afternoon drive behind
one OF Theal's good leans.
Mrs. Jos. Guidroz and baby are
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E.
ct Centerville.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13
Large Attendance Assured a
Opening Jan. 6, 1908.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

B. F. Croker, Esq, now 81 years
OF age, and for twenty years Justice of
the peace at Martinsburg, Iowa. says:
Il am terribly afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism in my left arm and right
hip. l have used three bottles of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it did
me lots of good" For sale by all
druggists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-07-24

t'''N 'fo PAlC iihNi hiiO iSOhAN Fuc-
tains the action of the assessor, IN
the raise from $500 to $4,000.
Wbereupon the Board adjourn
ed to meet tomorrow morning at
O'clock.
Thursday morning, 8 o'clock.
Commissioners met pursuant to
Adjournment; present same az
yesterday.
Ordered that there be levied for
the several school districts in ST.
ezra county. as followed. to-wit:
District No. |, Lake Valley,
three mills.
District No 2, Hillsboro, five
mills.
District No. 3, Kingston, three
mills.
District No. 4, Palomas, four and
one-half mills.
District No. 5, Cuchlllo, three
mills.
District No. 7, Monticello, three
mills.
District No s, San Jose, five
mills.
District No. 8, Hermosa, three
mills
District No. 10, Fairview, three
mills.
District No. II, Chloride, five
mills.
District No. IL, Engle, five emills.
District No. Ii, TERRA Blanca,
three mills.
District No. II, Derry,
District No. Is, Arrey, three
mills.
District No 16, Faulkner, three
mills.
District No, II, San Albino, -.
District No. 10, Placita, three
mills.
Motion made by Mr.. Disinger
that the clerk sell the New Mexico
reports, owned by the county,
which was seconded and carried.
At the October, 1907, meeting of
the Board, 5000 was appropriated
by the couqty for. road work on
the Cuchillo road, aud warrant
made to V. G Trujillo, to pay for
the same. The work not having
been done the 5000 was returned
by Mr.. Truiillo on May 14th, 1908,
to the treasurer of Sierra county
for the road fund.
Motion made by Mr.. Dlsinger,
and carried, that Librado Manri-
quez be allowed aid IN the sum of
$500 per month for three months,
order made to Will NJ Robins,
and not to deliver more than $500
each month
Thefollowing bills were allowed,
and warrants ordered drawn for
the same.
V. G.. TrujIllo, salary and mil
age as commissioner, $S7 90. f.
M Bojorquez, salary and mileage
as commissioner, 1850. ID. Dlsin-
ger, salary as commissioner, $75.-
90. j. M. Webster, salary and in
cidentala, Sl06.65. e. Tafoya, sal
ary as probate judge, $625O. III.
A. Wolford, salary as district at
torney. S75 90 j z. Parker, sal
arv asschool nerintendert, s171.
70. n. Duran, salary as janitor,
$1,000. Ed. Tafoya, boarding
prisoners, $7l.00. Ed. Tafoya,
att. probate court, $500 j. Cha
vez, salary as iailor, St95.OO. j.
Chavez, att. probate court, $500.
M. l.. Kahler, assessors CONS.
$25794. M. l.. Kahler, express
and postage, $1,000. e. Benco-
mo, election judge, $500. Will
M, Robins, supplies, 81. 80. T.
Bojorquez, int. j. p. court, $500.
J. r Smith, int. probate court,