davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
LABOR UNIONS OBJECT.
New York Locals Take Exception to
GOmpers' Move.

New York, july 2s.-A number Of the
labor unions OF this city are IN open re-
volt against the efforts Of President
Gompers, Of the American Federation Of
Labor, 10 force the union men 10 support
Bryan
It was learned to-day that a meeting OF
representatives. Of thirty-one unions had
been held in a hall in Harlem TO arrange
for forming a new central federated
union. which viii not accept dictatiOn
from Washington as TO how their mem
beTs shall vote.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
Denti.ts in Conrention

Boston, July &.-The twelfth annual
convention Of the National Dental Asso-
citation was opened here to-day The first
meeting had several prominent speakers.
among them President Hamilton Of Tufts
College; John y Cole speaker OF the
Massachusetts house Of representatives:
Mayor George A Hibbard. and Dean
Richardson, of the Harvard Medical
School
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
EMBRYO sOLONS DEBATE.
University Congress of G. W. Z. Dis
cUsses Postal Bank system

NnANersstF Congress Of G. W. I. Dis
cUsses Postal Bank system
Alternating bitter invective with suave
appreciation. the embryo soIons OF the
University Congress Of the George Wash
tngton University last night debated the
question Of the advisa5iIiry OF the pro-
posed establishment OF q postal savings
bank system
c A Fravel. Of Virginia. and s P
Jensen. OF Utah. girded on the argu-
mentative armor OF the affirmative. and
entered the lists against 3. 5. Sunderlin.
Of Nebraska. and P. I Stuu. Of Penn
sylvalia.
IN urging the passage OF the blu. the
iLftirnative pointed out the success Of
the system in other countries. its value
IN keeping money in circulation. and the
convenience L would be TO many classes
Of people The negative decried the prec-
EDEN. Of The government going into bus!-
ness, the Uselessness Of the measure. and
further claimed different conditions here
from those in the other lands quoted.
After the debate was closed a number
Of other members spoke on the bill The
vote Of the house passed the bin by
small majority.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
VAN RENSSELAER, FREED.
No Charge Against Man Who Threat
ened Mother

New York, July 2S-Johl Van Rensse-
laer. who threatened 20 shoot his
mothers tAIrs. John King Van Rensse-
laer} head or unless he received $3.50
from her. was to-day discharged in the
police court. no complaint having been
received against the young man
After the incident, Van Rensselaer, was
taken 10 Bellevue for observation, but
the physicians there reported that he
was not suffering from any mental dis
ease.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
PRINCE SAILS AWAY.
His HigbnesS Leaves Quebec on
hoard Mar ship Indomitabfe.

Quebec. July 2s.-The Prince OF Wales
boarded his snip. the IndOmlJable, al :
O'Clock tonight. and sails for home a.
daylight IN the morning. the entire Brit
ish fleet Of eight ships sailing at the
same time
The six ships OF the saluting squadron
viii accompany his royal highuess as far
as the Straits Of Belle Isle. after which
they VIII steam directly FOR Gibraltar.
Before sailing the prince wrote q letter
Of thanks TO Mayor Garneau. thanking
him and the citizens OF Quebec for their
welcome and splendid reception OF him.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
SACK AMERICAN WAREHOUSE.
Persian Cavalry PIundered Sewing
Machine Building in Tabriz-

St Petersburg July 2S.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Tabriz. Persia says
tnat the horsemen under Rachid Khan.
who is operating on the side Of the Shah.
have pillaged the Russo-Persian high
school at Tabriz. destroying the iabora-
tories and library Of the institution. They
also sacked the warehouse Of an Ameii-
can sewing machine company. next door
to the school.
Finding the machines too heavy TO carry
away on horseback. the pillagers sold
tlCrl OF 10 vhoever would buy and sor
whatever. they could get. The priess
ranged from = TO % cents apiece
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
EUCHARISTS IN CONFERENCE.
Priests League Begins Three-day
Session in Indiana.

South Bend, Ind. July 2S-The 1905
conference Of the Priests Eucharistic
League opened to-day. with solemn high
mass and sermon by Monsignor LaveHe.
Of st. Patrick's Cathedral. New York.
The conference, which VIII end Thurs
day. IS TO discuss the best course Of pro-
noting devotion 10 the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
Railroad Paw. Last Note.

The remaining Indebtedness OF the Pa
ciic railroads to the United States was
wiped cut yesterday. when the Central
Pacific made full payment in anticipation
Of its last promissory note. which was not
due until February !. 1873 The other
Pacific railroad companies had heretofore
IiQuidated their Indebtedness
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
Col. Austin'S Version.

Editor q The Inquirer RnG Mirror.
should very much -=-eciste il # yoa voald give
this letter as much prominence IN the next issse q
your valuable raper As you gave 70 the oummuni1E
ton Of h K Willard IN your issue of the ista
instant, entitled Dog should Be shot" When Mr..
Willard and myself had talked the mstter over. and
had expressed my reg-st at the accident. ard had
told him would send him cheek the next day
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
TEXAS GUSTS TRUSTS.

Corporation Franchises Forfeited
by NOnpayment of Tax.
Austin. Tex. July SS.-Charters OF 500
domestic corporations and permits 70 do
business in this State Of forJy-eight for
eiEn corporations ware declared forfeited
to-day by the secretary Of State for fall
ure 10 pay the State franchise taxes.
The attorney general viii prosecute the
delinquent concerns IN an effort to col
Iect the amounts now due.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
BONILLA KEEPS PEACE.
HOnduran ex-Presiden5 Refuses to
Take Part in Revolution.

New Orleans. July 2S-The appearance
OF the United States gunboav Marietta at
Ceiba and the persistent refusal Of ex-
President BonIla 20 leave Belize 10 head
the revolution or TO take any part in It.
have resulted in restoring peace on the
Atlantic coast Of Honduras.
Although martial law still prevails IN
Puerto Cortez and Ceiba. the former Sc
we're regulations that existed have been
greatly modified. with the result that
business Is reviyinE
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
STREAMS OVERFLOW BANKS.
Southern Virginia Farmers Lose
Crops in Floods
specszI 70 he Wasaiusto7 Head

Speczl % The Wastingto- Head
Euporia- Va. July 2-GreersvfIle.
Brunswick, Southampton and Essex
counties and the eastern and lower sec
tons of Dinwiddie County were visited
yesterday by the heaviest rainfall ~ith-
n ten years
Reports from the upper and eastern
sections OF North Carolina say a heavy
d1WupOur was experienced All Jl5
smaller streams in GreensvilIe and aG-
joining counties are OUT OK their banks.
and many surface bridges have gone
down The larger streams are rising
rapidly. especially NOttowsy and Nehe--
ri1 rivers. Fountain Creek. Stony Creek,
and Three Creeks Planters "a the low
grounds, in consequence OF the raging
streams. VIII suffer q great deal where
hundreds Of acres Of unripe corn and
peanuts have been inundated fo- the past
twelve hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
THIRTY-NINE TAKE VEIL.
Women Renounce World and Enter
MaIinckrOdt Convent.

Nilkesbarre. Pa. July oS-Eighteen
sisters renounoed the world and took the
black veil and tventy-one took the white
vei and entered their nOvltiate to-day at
I-e Malnckrodr convent. the mother
house Of the Sisters Of Charity in the
United States, the ceremony being one OF
the most important held there in nun
be- OF years
Bishop Hobao- OF The Scranton do
ceSe, administered the VOWS. IN the pres
ence OF thirty visiting priests and many
visitors Among the sisters who took
the black veil are Helma-HiIhlnger- Bal
tiT7ore; Miss Anna Echleder. Baltimore.
took rhe white veil.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
BURY MCCREA TO-DAY
Young Mans Body TO Rest in
Arlington Cemetery.
DIES ON TRAIN IN PITTSBURG
Found Dead In seat by Porter While
on journey to IndIana-SOn of
Who Died Only a Week AgO-Be-
reavemeEt PrOstrases widow.

With simple ceremonies. and attended
by a few intimate friends Of the family.
the body Of Henry I. McCrea win be in
tered AT Arlington Cemetery this after
noon at 3 o'clock
Nr. NcCrea. who was the son OF the
late Commander Henri. AIcCrea, Of the
battle ship Georgia. expired suddenly on
train Of The Pennsylvania Railroad just
as IL pulled into Pirtsburg yesterday
morning.
Commander NIcCrea died about week
ago at Brooklyn. y Y, and his widow.
who resides in Washington. at the Cham
plain apartment house. when notified OF
the death Of her only son yesterday. was
pros-rated-
The body was taken IN charge by James
NcCrea, president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, a cousin Of the deceased. who
IS expected 70 arrive here with it this
morning.
Was Navy Paymaster.
Young McCrea. until last November.
was paymaster on the United States
cruiser Philadelphia, and was well known
in the navy His circle Of friends in
Washington was extensive and his sud
den death yesterday was a shock 10 many.
II IS said the reliEQuishment Of his
position in the navy grieved his father.
who had hoped he would follow in his
footsteps Upon giving Up his post. he
went on the stage as g member Of
musical company playing IN New York.
His engagement was brief. and he came
20 Washington the first OF the year and
had made his home with his mother since
that time
Il is understood that he was subject 70
attacks Of heart trouble. and Il is believed
that his death was the result Of such an
attack
Seemed in Good Health.
8IcCrea left Washington Monday night
to visit relatives in Indiana, and ap-
parenrly was IN good health. According
10 dispatches. he had risen from his
berth, dressed. and was preparing 10
leave the train al Pittsburg when strick-
en- A Pullman porter. noticing that he
did not alight at the station. approached
his seat and found him dead.
Private services viii be held at tho
grave at Arlington to-day Those who
Uin serve as pall5earers are Messrs.
Waldorf Pilliug. E Chase, Charles Ly-
man, and John Nicholson
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
DENMARKS ARMY AND NAVY.
Increase. If recommendations of

Increase. IL recommendations of
RiEsdaE Committee Are Adopted
Copenhagen. July 2S--Denmark's army
ana navy will be considerably increased,
If the recommendations OF the Parlia-
mentary committee. which has been con
sidering the question for six years. and
has Just reported. be adopted Ofacers Of
rank oppose the scheme, favoring in
creased fortifcstions. and it IS reported
that ali general officers, with but one ex-
ception, viii retire. If the Rigsdag ap-
proves the committees plan.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
AN ENJOYABLE SOCIAL.
Terminal Y. VI. c. =. Gives Enter
tainment at Union station.

An enjoyable social and entertainment
was given in the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms in the Union station
last night under the auspices OF the
Terminal Branch Of the Y N c. A. Sew
eraI hundred railroad men and their
friends attended, and received the many
pleasing numbers enthusiastically
Among those who participated were The
Impromptu Mandolin Club. Edwin CaIIow,
monoIogue- Misses AIcCauley. piano duet:
J. Il. Catheu. solo. and W II Williams.
piano solo
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
AnnIicnfIon Pnrtnnnrd

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has postponed from August Is until Octo-
Der Is the application OF its order direct
in lumber-earrying railroads from the
Pacific Coast east 10 reduce their rates
on lumber sad its products.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
Thomas F. GurEan weaker.

Berlin, July 2S-Thomas F Gargan. o.
Boston who was operated upon in this
city last week for q disorder Of the stom-
ach. passed feveTish night. and is some
what debiItated this morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
HARRY WILLARD Is
BITTEN BY A DOG
Mishap to WaShingtOnian at
Nantucket Recently.
NO BAD RESULTS FOLLOW

Victim Goes to New York for Pas
teur Treatment and Owner of AMI
NAL subsequently Gives Check in
Payment of Expense BiIl-Details
Set Out in Communication to Press.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29

America arrived on the Touraine. OF the
French Line. Mr.. Farman. with a COM
mittse from the Aero Club, drove 70
Brighton Beach race track. where the
flying exhibition VIII begin on August ].
After going over the ground he said. with
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29

While YOU think OF Il. telephone your
Want Ad. 10 the Washington Herald. and
bill viii be sent ycu at ! cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
wiz Move the Tenants.

Mai Sylvester. Il IS TUmOTed. Is about
to follow up his orders to the police 10
clean up certain sections of Washington.
with another order directing certain in
habitants OF that section Immediately
south Of the new Municipal Building. and
extending TO the Mall. and situated be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
20 move. either out Of the city o.. over 70
Delaware avenue southwest IN t1e 406
block This move. It is said. has been
contemplated for two OF three DAYS.
Owners of property in that neighbor-
hood have. i Is said. made overtures 70
their tenants. asking them 70 move be
fore the police officials have an oppor-
tunity 20 issue formal notices TO vacate.
Many Of these landlords claim the nov
ing will mean a loss TO them, as they
viii be unable TO rent their buildings
fer the fabulous prices they are getting
al present
Protests from citizens in Southwest
Washington VIII. Il IS whispered ba
lodged with the Commissioners Of the
District If the removal plan IS put into
effect
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
FORMER BELLE DIES.
VICTIM or ACCIDENT
Mrs. Julia c. McKelVin Once
Beauty of Capital.
PRESIDENT AT HER WEDDING

Daughter of Grants Commissioner
of Pensions, she Lost Husband and
Children Within six Years, and
Van Who Was to BE Her second
Husband Died Aboat Three Weeks
Before the Wedding Date.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29

pretty good place 10 practice, and maybe
| shall be able TO do some things here
before I leave that are not down on
the programme. Let Us hope so. any
how
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29

UOntIhueu IFOm Fage Une-
ton 10 the three women mentioned, We
also found several women whom We hope
10 arrest in a day or two. They are
guilty. in my mind. and I viii ask for
warrants.
4 find conditions in Washington are
good compared with other cities. I have
not found one case OF white slave trafic'
or cadets The women arrested are
aliens but did not come 10 the United
States as a result OF trade in women
In New York and Chicago things were
bad. and We cleaned them up, and I feel
sure We viii meet with success in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29

New York. July 2S-GreeJed by a com
mittee Of enthusiastic aeronauts and
scientists. Henry Farman. Of France. who
holds the worlds Official record as an
aerOplsnist and who is 20 give the first
public exhibition Of a mechanical flight in
The Washington herald., 1908-07-29
PRESIDENT BACK
OF VICE CRUSADE

Continued from Page One.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-11
TWENTY TNo CARS
SHIPPED T. 4. AZ
CHARLES o'DoNNELL 10 MAKE
CATTLE SHIPMENT.
Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Charles O'Donnell will ship twenty
two I Of cattle today. There are
about 800 head in the bunch which
will go out.
Two cars Of beef cattle will in all
probability go to market at Omaha, It
they are not sold to Spear Bros, At
Sheridan, Wyoming.
Eleven cars will go to Spear Bros,
at Sheridan, which lot includes some
600 head.
w. M. Moncrife, Of Sheridan will
get about three al Of 1852 head.
Nine cars will 60 to r. NJ. Heinrich,
at Lodge Grass, which will include
about 348 head.
The season is just opening for the
marketing Of beef and sheep and from
now IN there will be a number Of
shipments, which will 60 from Bill.
ings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-11
POLICE ROUND uP SIXTEEN or
THEM.
lBAD-BOY Is NORklNG
Otto shuIka Was Sleeping a the Pc
pot-Police Department. Clears the
Town 81 Hoboes-They Were Given
q Minutes IL Police Court.

4&S4F& 8
From Thursdays Daily.
Sixteen Migrants who were gathered
ii the city jail BY the Billings police
force. lined up before Judge +. y.
Mann yesterday.
Officer schneider was the sergeant
major Of the bunch and after each had
told his tale Of hard times, hard luck,
etc, the Judge gave them q lecture,
told them they were anything but or
naments to society, advised them to
60 out and seek work and closed by
giving them askiddoo"' minutes to
leave the city.
onicer Schneider gave the com
mand::
Right face, forward, march and
they were shown the way to the city
limits.
Chester Bad-Boy, the Grow Indian
who tempered with fire-Water and fell
into the clutches Of the law, was given
a fine Of $40 or five days on the
streets. Yesterday he assisted the
street commissioner in sweeping mud
dy crossings. He is Of massive frame
and was the cynosure Of all: eyes.
Otto shulka was arrested by Off
Ger Schneider while taking a nap In
the depot. Shulka says he was tired,
not drunk, and the Judge gave him
q lecture and let him go without :
fine, but warned him not to let 1t oc-
again.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-11
SUES FOR DELIVERY.

Patrick Walsh yesterday commenced
suit in the district court against
Michael J. Walsh, to compel him to-
deliver four horses. a wagon and set
Of harness, which the plaintiff claims.
Price and Stowe represent the plain
tif.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-11
ELECTRICIANS WILL
BANQUET TONIGHT
ENTERTAIN in HONOR OF PRO.
FEssoR LuNDY.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The local lodge Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers will give a banquet to-
night at McCorNick's hall in honor
Of Professor Lundy.
A committee was selected last night
to have charge Of the banquet at which
the guests will he members Of The
lodge, the telephone operators, the
wives Of the members and a few IN
yited friends.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-11
CASE CONTINUED.

The case Of the State VS.. A. c.
Smith Of Pompey's pillar, charged
with having killed a steer on Decem.
Der ?, came up for hearing yester-
day and was continued until 2 O'Clock
this afternoon in the court Of Justice
S. n. Mendenhall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-11
cHicAooAN WEEDS KEnTucklAN,,

Fred j. VAIL 81 Chicago and Lille
n, Leernaster Of Louisville. Ky, were
married at the residence OF Judge s.
y: Mendenhall on Tuesday night.
The contracting parties are expecting
70 make their home in this section OF
Montana, and the wedding was i pr1.
vate one.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-11

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-11

witness fes, ]. G., account as
signed ........ ~. ........ Ii
First National Bank, Billings,
prone juror fees. account
assigned ... i. 1t
First National Bank, Billings,
coroner juror fees, account
assigned 1855. :. ]. $500. 1t
Edna L. Foster, transcript -. 400
e. s. Prater, transcript 1880. 35.e
Handel Bros, rent OF hall, cleo
ton, claimed. $500, allowed 100
Smith Cab Co, cab hire, sher-
ifs office {. ....... &c
seeley Lumber Co, lumber for
election booths ........ A
g. Fl. Smith, coroner's fees and
mileage -. ...... ........ 1914
A. j. Mitchell, salary stenog.
County Attorney .......... 1000
Geo. Douglas, salary asst. jani-
LOIs lNONCulDST s..... /. II. OOH
Geo. Douglas, salary janitor,
November 1890. :. ..... 85.t
Bert Talgo, expenses, mileage,
etc 49,. 48.t
First National Bank, Billings,
defending prisoner, account
assigned .... q. .......... bO.l
Elmer Eiker, posting election
notices ........ - ....... 81
j. B. HEREFORD, transportation
to reform school $500. .. 49,
Lillis & Hatch, county prints. 81
j. II. Rinehart, examining ply
stefan, insane case ...... Sc
James Chapple, examining ply
sician, insane cases .. ISL
James Chapple, examining ply
stefan, insane case 1880. 81
Geo. Douglas, yard man, Sep
tember ...... s5d
First National Bank, Billings,
services bailin, account as
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-11
OFFICIAL PR0CEt DINGS.
County Commissioners, Yellowstone
County, state st Montana,
Regular Session.
First Day.

10y 8 CSA4t aO09AOL aL%lV VU@O ClOCE
M, all members and the clerk be
present.
The minutes of the last meet
we're read and duly approyed.
mho fa,,annn In. - o..a,
.,,owod = amo,,nts ran,ad
90 no,a,os @. 4, u ;,n
- caa+on,har . :,
= = pnao,as no-s+inn -a,aot;an
.o'iseS
E possAAs
no.1'es ..,'.'
Aosises
49, pos'ins e1eee1on !,
M pos'Ans e'e's'on
a,a,, -
A' :. 80 - ons' 'uiS !,
l
'osepn 80 y pos ~ /,
p;,1;n - = - :. nri+,a ~ -
\ 80 y
e, q
ni,,;na : c+o+a p.np o~xouin-
~ ;nsano .ss;anaa !
50 rronho1n horso !
Y M;+chau halance sa1.rn
co,,n+v .++v -stanoo son+ o.
". ii. Hiber, witness fees and
First Natianal Bank, Billings,
insurance, account assigned. 80
Geo. Douglas, salary Janltor,
O.. . q
=. Z. At'eiaeii' iepoi''us
. 800
= ~ i1ta1A' assisting county
"ssessoi @
- i1onu oese, W1'ness -
1850 go 1880 :
TT8W- ~ M& rN 49, -.-E& 49, AN--.- E%E 49, N&Tg
NJ, !. seeue 80 TO- eieo
- 1850. -
w. 'soee' 80 = 60. = 80
&C., go 1880 ! $1,000. -
W. y. MoW MOVIE error IN warrant J
y. p. Iorrence, assistant coun-
W clerKs oHlce ........ 40
ia ~. Whltnev. express,
ffelgnt' drayage' etc ..... ~
Ira y. Whitney, copying school
census ........ I. ........ IS
Billings State Bank, exam
nation, account ASSIGNED Ii
Frank Rode renairs and livery
h;ro q,
ii 80
m
! n'1 e..o'ion
Is - 80 "tAo"eu -
- A1nsAns -
..
p'1n'1ns iesi
,,s-,.. n... -
i0sts-
y = r.ss. :
a,oa+. 60 =
\. m-E,. @ :
possils
:
posss 8
9
4 II 80
49, - DiNe' ~
-:
80
80. 80
a1aat;aa = pu1iui1e'
49, - ~,
n. Do.t
:. Z ~
EEn MORT with C0 A5FR4EE 80 or -
n. T.no. n.a;n
nart m-itnosa % -
-
a,aa,a,,s = ".
= 90
-. s.
Mitchell,
aaaa 80 sA1a
a1a4,s3a - 60 90
coronor Juror faas .ooo,,n
aesiana uio lees' ao'oun
ve,,@4sa go. ?.
$1,000 assai1 DauA,
r1l elen -,
aa'lona' DAM,
VS. "oeoune
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-11
fees, !. c., acct. assigned.
Western Union Telegraph Co.

fees, J.. G., acct. assigned. 1.50
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
telegram, county clerks Of
flee g.. SO
j. B. HEREFORD, salary, sheriff,
September ......... ....... 229.16
Geo. w. Hubbard, salary, I'M
dersheriff. September ...... 125.00
W. Z. Terrill, salary, deputy
sheriff, September ......... 5000
H. B. Miller, salary, deputy
county treasurer, September 10000
Fred H. Foster, salary, clerk of
court, September .......... 1867
E. w. Dunno, salary, deputy
clerk of court, September. 10000
A. p. Smith, salary, county as
SCISSOR, September ........ 1867
Harry i. Wilson, salary, county
attorney, September ....... 1854
Chas. A. Taylor, salary, deputy
county attorney, September. 10000
Sara 3. Morse, salary county
superintendent, September
16 to 80 62.40
Ira L. Whitney, salary county
clerk, September ..... 208.34
A. B. Renwick, salary, deputy
county clerk, September -. 100. 90
F. E. Williams, salary deputy
county clerk, September -. $500
J.. r. Bacon. salary, deputy
county clerk, September =. $500
M. strang, salary, county
superintendent, September
1. to Is Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
j. B. HEREFORD, salary, sheriff,
October ....... ....... 229.l6
Geo. W. Hubbard, salary, un-
dersheriff, October ........ 125.O0
Stone Matlock. salary, jai1or,
October ........ 10000
w u. Terrill, salary. deputy
sheriff, October .... 5000
j. w. Fish, salary. county treas.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-11
second Day.

Billings, Mont, Dec. 5, 1908.
The Board met this day at 10000
O'Clock q. M, pursuant to adjournment,
all members and the clerk being pres
ert.
The minutes Of the previous day
were read and duly approved.
The following bills were audited and
allowed in amounts named:
Claimant. Nature Of Claim. Amt.
F. L. Mann, Justice fees ......$ $500
Smith Cab Co. cab hire, acct.
election ........ ........ 10
". D. Wilson, rebate taxes. 4.2s
Henry Gerharz, plats and maps 1900
Joseph LleWellyn, Juror fees,
j.. c. 1.5o
R. G. Baker, constable FEES. 1850
Jenkins & Funk, material for
election booths ... BIB
Billings State Bank, witness
fees. y. c., acct. assigned. 1.50
Billings State Bank, witness
fees, j. c., acct. assigned. 1.50
Billings State Bank, witness
fees, j. c., acct. assigned. 1.5O
Billings State Bank, witness