davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

lpU don mean Bot TIE. DO
YOU, SAYS l.
Robert X Rankin IS rauns
man $ name. | believe. son
Of the late LOriug Rankin --- q
the Consolidated
That S Bobby Brur. -... Dc-5
catch onto The Bru-. eh 1.t i
YOU read the champagne .a.. Friend
of yours. Is he
But right there the R.- 5..s--
turns balky. lie hints TIN. ness
with Bobby IS private nal,
and he amt anxious rI
third party He'd -eli e me 10
the desk. when some ONE ..-rs
rooms had 'phored for te- -- lie
card, and then hc'i got I'll. down
But he Wa n the kind that .-V-.
He $ g0In' to see Mr. Ran -- So
Not Wantin 10 ask for th. tor he
blazes ahead up the stairs Danny,
II seems, hadn't got ON r u--l
he was we'll started
All ask. saws hc -u-rS
of Mr.. Rankin time IE .- Il
unreasonable request. ] r..
Excuse me. saws you're
miSSin' the point by a - amt
how long YOU want 20 star what
YOU Tt here for. You got --Cer
that things Is run diticrcr- .- have
from what they are ou -5-S-,
Messy Dell You might book
agent. or a bomb th-1u.- 4 the
folks NJ the desk know Only
way To get next to auE.- IS 10
show Your hand and take .s,on-
Now if YOU want -o tr- the
outside guard again Iuca[ l1cs
But You'll make "a mess SD.
He thinks that over i.- 3,
lookin me square IN The eve -~e.
and all OF a sudden he puts hand
You're right" saws rc no.
headed. and let my zeal -- .e--er
of nv commonscnsc Tl. -, Mr.
McCabe.
That's all right SAWS YOU %
2 -.-----
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

TO EN- straight
No" says he, shruggiu ms
wouldn't do At all l suppose Nv
errand. Kronacher. Wen go bIc'
That's too bad, saws l. III
with Bobby that WAS on the leve
Since you've been 81 kind.
YOU would give me Your opinion
tanning YOU
Spiel away SAYS |. IN o
me some interested. ~
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

Drawings by F. Naux Wilson
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

WTELL. say. when he'd described eS I
" dippy excursion, he wa nj far vt- ..- -t.j
tins Rev sam Hooker amt "a reg lar r-. Win
stained glass window church. % heated
parsonage and settled Job. He's svrr Gospel
promoter, that goes around pautin CHI here
and there nome missionary. he calls ..rEh 1
always thought home missionary -n~.
was home from China a half-pav H..
Mainly he SAYS he drifts around th-. ..c t3Ne
oven and glass works district where lll -. .t, NS.S
and other daGocS work He don't L, WIN
preaChIu To EN-. though Tie pukc~ .- .rcoIS
their ShackS, seem how they hive SCH. 'ott1'S
tor sick babies. gIvlu the women folks Hc -le
Use of fresh air and hard soap, an ad.. y-r ~
keep their kids IN school He's one OF -... --rcr.
ouS chaps, too, that believes I'M s.frr- t-sa
Whenever he runs across auvthug D.. .H>s IS
wrong Onc OF the fights he been tu.>..- e'ie-
thing about the BOYS IN the glass works
Perhaps YOU have heard OF our v--,.... .' have
a chlld labor hill passed IN our State -..- he
No. SAYS |, but I'm against O., lhc-'
enough KIDS has To- answer the mill Vhl~r.. N.a,~-
passn laws to make EN-
Then he explains how the hill is 20 keep ... iry'l
SoIn AT II too young or wOrkIU tCo many . -'.7 '
a stretch Course, | I'M with HIM ou that. .r. -.'>~
Ah SAYS he Then Nuu may be- interested
{" learn that Young Mr. Rankin IS the mos. ,>-cL
slve employer ot child l1bor IN our State. THAR IS
what want talk 20 hmm about.
Ever see Bobby" SAYS l.
He saws he hasn't
Know anything of hiS habits, and So onc- -sNS.
Not thing. SAYS the Rev sam
Then YOU take 1t from me, SAYS |, tn..- No"
am missed much
See: l couldn't 60 al over that record OF B.-ay
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
Rev. Wood RESIGNS.

On account of a complete break
down in his health, Rev. j H Wood
has resigned the passionate of the
Methodist Church here to take effect
at once. He will take u complete
rest at some mountain resort hoping
to recuperate his health. Mr.. Woods
departure at this time is u distinct
toss to his church and the emf tire CON-
munity. He had hoped to continue
until fall and the close of the confer.
ence year and was struggling to do
80 against the advice of his physi-
clan but just lately has become 80
much worse that he was forced to
give up. The official board is called
to meet this evening to take action
on the resignation which has already
been forwarded to Presiding Elder
ScipWOrth.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15

Try sack OF Yakima Beet Flour.
Guaranteed the best in the State.
Rolled barley $1.l5 per sack al Ken.
newick Trading Company.
II. W Nelson who has been the
yard foreman for the st. Paul ( Ia.
coma Lumber Co for the past year
and half, has been promoted to the
management OF the Company's new
yard at Finley and went down to take
up the work OF his new position the
hrst OF the week. kennewick friends
are glad to hear OF his promotion
ana wish him success. Four car
loads OF lumber have already arriv-
ed at Finley for the new yard.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
Program Of Commencement
Week.

Sunday. May II, s:OOP. M.-Method-
list Church. Baccalaurate Service
Sermon Ivy Rev. j. f. Smith.
Monday. May 18th. 500 P. Nj. at
>uperintendent's Home Reception
to Seniors by Supt. and Mrs. Nelson.
Tuesday, May 10Th, 500 P. Mat
the home of Miss Church.
Reception to Seniors by juniors.
Thursday. May 2Ist. 500 p. Mat
Methodist Church.
Class Graduating Exercises.
On account of the deep interest of
the community in the growth and
Development of the schools, and
qualification that the standard of
the schools has been raised to the
point that it is enrolled on the ac-
credited list of the State and that
this is the first class to complete this
standard four-year course and be
prepared for graduation, the events
of the first commencement week
will mark an epoch in the history
of the town and schools. Apprecia-
ton of the administration of the
schools, the work of the teachers in
carrying them forward and en-
couragement to the pupils to COM
plete the courses of study will be
shown by large attendance and the
high degree of popular interest.
The first exercises of the Com
mencement Week in connection
with the High School graduating
class will be the Baccalaureate SER
vices and address by Rev. J. For
sythe Smith. This is our first gradu-
ating class and the first occasion
for this dignified service and on
that account it will be all the more
impressive to the class and to the
congregation. All the churches
will join in this union service and
all the pastors will take part. There
will be special music by a union
choir from all the churches.
The receptions by Superintendent
and Mrs. Nelson on Monday even
ing and by the Juniors Tuesday
evening will be social functions of
surprising interest to the members
of the classes and teachers and will
be long remembered by those
privileged to be present on account
of their close relations but the cul-
minating feature of the week for
all will be the graduating exercises
proper on Thursday evening. These
exercises not only mark an epoch
for the schools but also in the in
dividual life of each graduate. The
program follows:
March, Rosetta Hamilton.
Orchestra
Class Address, Rev. J. II. Woo.
Piano solo Mrs. G.. H. leighton.
Class History Audrey Fullerton.
Immigration Guy Story.
Equal Suffrage Ethel Tompkins.
Orchestra
Class Poem Fannie Smith.
Profit Sharing JPerry.
Necessity of a Pacific Fleet
Mae Sercombe.
Piano Solo, Mrs. J. T. DeGork.
Class Prophecy Nina Hoadley.
The Trend of the Tines
Lloyd Haxton.
Reading of Class Rull--
Supt. A. E. Nelson.
Presentation of Diplomas
Pres. G, F. Richardson.
Orchestra
D.l:x.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
THE LOCAL FIELD
Friday,May, Is, 1908

l. u n II "
Friday, May, Is, 1908
Get in on the dutch auction.
Ask your grocer for yakima Best"
Two houses for rent.
Frank Emigh.
Nice fancy bon bon boxes at Reeves
Bakery.
Soft drinks OF all kinds at the Ken
newick Club.
Flour 81. 40 per sack at Kennewick
Trading Company.
Amateur Photo supplies for sale at
Kennewick Studio. 3l9
Baled alfalfa Hay, 5000 per ton.
Hamilton Supply Co. If
Bran IS cents per sack at Kenne-
wick Trading Company.
Rolled oats at 1925 per sack this
week ut The Chas. H. Collins Co.
We do all kinds of repairing first
class. Kennewick Harness shop.
Try a sack of Yakima Best Flour.
Guaranteed the best in the Stahc.
Pure Bred Plymouth Rock Eggs
% cts. for Is. L. Smith, Phone SG2.
Six bars laundry soap for % cents
at Kennewick Trading Company.
H. NJ. Bartlett was at North Yaki-
ma on business the fire. of the week.
Burbank potatoes 80 cents per 100
TBS at kennewick Trading Company.
c.. Anderson was at Walla Walla
on legal business the first OF the week.
Trunks, suit cases, robes, stock
food at cost. Kennewiek Harness
Shop.
For Sale-GoOd work team weigh
ing about 1900 each. Inquire at this
Office.
Developing and finishing for the
Amateur Photographer kennewick
Studio 3l9
Specially just now in new stationery
and beautiful comb sets at Photograph
Gallery store.
SarsapariIla Pop is good spring
medicine. Bottled at .. X. Soda
Bvttling Works.
Miss Matte Hollis Of Carson, Wn.,
ia here visiting her sister. Mrs. J H.
Wood and family.
Rev. w. l.. Rowan and family
visited parishioners In Pasco the
last of of the week.
For Sale-Cheap. one double set OF
second hand work harness at the
kennewick Harness Shop.
Good thrifty Acme tomato plants
and early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage
plants at Howe's Hardware.
&c. Spencer was In town calling
ON old friends the first OF the week.
He came down from Soldier, ldaho
Joe Smith this week sold another
ton acre tract of his ranch one half
mile south OF Finley for $500 per
acre.
The First Baoti,t Chu 'ch OF x enne
wick has been incorporated by Kew.
John Chandler, F. O. Gibbons ana
others.
PM. Smithers arrived the first OF
the week from Seattle to work In the
Dircksen market. He Is popular with
the trade.
For Sale-House and vt cheap and
IN very easv terms. very HUE
money will handle this. Apply at
this office.
Mrs Leolia Egbert OF The Dalies'
is here for a months visit with her
brother, George Egbers and family
at Valley View Ranch.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. C. McCutcheon
were over from Tacoma wednesday
to see how matters were at ;helr
ranch down the Valley.
CA. Purdy sold his 4O-'tcre tract III
Kennewick last week, to Mr.. Klein,
of the firm of Klein & Hartw1ck, OF
this ity.-Pasco Express.
Miss Anna Tweedt returned home
Sunday evening to remain ior tne
summer after a successful year IS
school work ut Mullan, ldaho.
II. ?. Hastings and family LETT THIS
week on an extended outing trip ~
the Rogue River Valley. Iney VII
ha If the summer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
Revillo Rumbles

Weekly Item, July
Miss Emma Weide returned from
her trip to Waconia. Mimi, last
Sunday morning.
Arthur Dillman departed for North
Platte, Neb., last Friday for q few
days visit at home.
Gus Swanson, the cement walk man
of Milbank, came down Wednesday to
look up q little business.
H. E. Jones has traded for q two
seated, 10 horse power, Olds automo-
bile with Mr.. Powell, of Belkngham
and went over last Saturday to lead
the critter home.
A travelling agent gave q practical
demonstration of a fire escape at the
school house last Saturday night. 1,
was q very simple aft air consisting OF
a canvass chute from one OF the upper
windows. They rescued kids from
the imaginary flames at the rate of 81
per minute,
Pat Teller informs us that he is
thinking of moving to some one of the
towns In this section of the country
and regards the social and other ad.
vantages of Revillo second to none OF
the other neighboring villages and
make this town his permanent abiding
place if he can find a suitable resi-.
dence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
To be concluded next week
MelrOse
July %, 0S

'oiy @Ss W.
Grandma Deuel. has been visiting at
Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busjohn visited Mrs.
Drake at Corona Sunday.
The Blacketer family Of Ortonville
spent Sunday at J. c. Reeves.
A. VI. Hamilton has purchased a
gasoline engine to pump water with.
Mrs Glass who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. Pew, returned to
Wisconsin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schwenn went
to Milbank Monday to attend the fun-
eral of Mrs. Obitz, a former neighbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T. L.aDuc enter
tanned Misses Clara Whempner and
Minnie Morley and Geo. Thomas one
afternoon last week.
Mr.. Stutsman and tive other gentle-
men from Illinois arrived at Milton
Mounts the first of the week and will
visit and work there thru harvest.
Mrs. E. J.. Campbell and son ar
rived from BeIlingham, Wash, Sat-
urday, to spend the summer at J. G.
Reeves. Mr.. Campbell went to Mich
ie an to visit relatives and will stop
upon his return.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
Twin Brooks
Postal views at Roberts.

l. oSU0l v iC"S ub lNobNi -
Monogram -four at Wendts.
Let me grind your feed-Wendt.
Fordy Stewart started threshing
this week.
Let us figure your harvest wants.
Macheledt Bros.
All sizes overalls, shirts and gloves
at Macheledt Bros.
A new cement walk has been
laid on Main street.
Mrs. Greening of Alban visited at
w. c. Ulrich's Friday.
The hotel has been receiving the
painters attention this week.
Miss Lille Ulrich returned from
Lacquiparle county Friday after a
two weeks visit with relatives.
The John Longnecker family, also
the Vim. Fritz family of Stockholm,
visited at w. G. Ulrich's Sunday.
Mrs. c. l.. lyman of Gettysburg,
who had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Kelsey, returned to her home
last Friday.
A. G. Wendt who purchased the
Chavet feed, coal and flour business
last fall says that he has been enjoy
ing rs good a business as could be
expected and that it is growing better
steadily.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
Summit SiZZllngs

Charles Woodland has been repair
ing his shop on Main street.
Sam Leemaster and Burt Clogs are
both on the sick list this week.
Girls Burnstead who lived for a time
west of S~trouseton, was down from
the week with a bunch of horses to
sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams went
to Minneapolis Monday. Mr.. Viii
liams was to have an operation on
his eyes and it was performed on Tues
day. The doctors think il will be a
SUCCESS. Mrs. Williams went to Man
kato Tuesday.
The Old Settlers meeting at Summit
July l7-lS proved quite a success des-
pite the many drawbacks. 1t hap
pened that wrecks on the road made
all trains late aud in most cases pre-
vented those from outside from taking
the part that was expected. The Wau-
bay kid band, however, succeeded in
getting down on time and did much to
help matters out. They did all and
much more than was expected OF them
and are to be commended for this as
/ well as for their skill in playing.
The Ortley Indians did not come for
the first days game but the Farming
ton team took their place and per-
haps to better satisfaction than an
outside team would have done. The
horse and pony races We're good.
The late trains SO delayed the fore
noon exercises hat nOt as many
| speakers could be heard the forenoon
OF the first day as was expected but
the day was occupied with addresses
from J.. Engstrom, who acted as toast
master turnout. After the opening
prayer by Rev. Redmain, Mr.. Hicks,
one OF the first settlers in the country,
made q few remarks very appropriate
to the occasion. w. E. Raymond
also made a few remarks on the old
settler in general. He was followed
by John Hardy, one of the first set
tiers on the reservation. Mr.. Hardy
is one of those hardy pioneers who
can hold an audience with pioneer
stories ad finitem. The afternoon
program was carried out on each day
and then some. A merry-go-round
that was delayed for the first day fur
nished many delights for the young
sterS from q few to two or three score
years of age. The forenoon of the
second day was taken up by address
SEES from Hon. G. S. Amsden of Mil
bank, n of Grant county's pioneers.
Mr.. Amsden is too well known to need
any Introduction, and his address
was all that one could wish. He was
followed by G. J. %Jurgenson, one of
the early settlers OF Roberts county.
and in . pleasing way recited many
incidents Of the early days of the
county and the county seat fights.
Then John Smull OF Milbank, ore oil
the first settlers on the reservation,
related many incidents as we'll as
some matters Of historical value.
Mr.. Smull as we'll 80 other speakers
organizing q perman-
ent old settlers historical society with
headquarters at Summit, it being the
most central and most accessible
point on the reserve We expect that
before another year rolls by q society
Of this kind will be organized. The
number attended on Saturday
md all seemed to be having q good
lime. The ball game between Summit
ind South Shore WAS won by the
south Shore team.
ZEAA IZX ~ * 49, E#&Z
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31

Stockholm returned at 80 90 per
head raised II per cent
Revillo none returned
Troy returned at IS 90 per head not
changed
Twin Brooks returned at IS 90 per
head not changed
Twin Brooks village returned at
IS 90 per head not changed
Vernon returned at 35 90 per head
not changed
Milbank none returned
Big Stone City none returned
SHEEP
Adams returned at 81 90 per head
raised 100 per cent
Alban returned at 2 90 per head no,
changed
Albee none returned
not charged
Blooming Valley returned at 2 90
per head not changed
Pennington returned at 2 90 per
head not changed
Georgia returned at 2 90 per head
not changed
Grant Center returned at 2 90 per
head not changed
81 ~A % per ucdu
raised l per cent
Lura returned at 2 90 per head not
changed
Madison returned al 2 90 per head
not changed
Mazeppa returned at l 90 raised
100 per cent
MelrOse returned at l 90 per head
raised 100 per cent
Osceola returned at l 30 per head
raised 81 per cent
Stockholm returned at l O3 per
head raised "a per CEN
RevillO zone returned
Troy returned at 2 90 per head not
changed
Twin Brooks returned at l 80 per
head raised 81 per cent
Twin Brooks village none returned
Vernon returned 1t 2 90 e head
not changed
Milbank none returned
Big Stone City none returned
All other personal property not
changed.
Board adjourned to Thursday, July
9, 1908.
CHAS. MCWATERS,
County auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
Marvin Makeups

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson we're
at Watertown over Sunday with the
Shanstrom family.
Mrs. Hocum Of Milbank spent Sun
day with friends al Marvin.
G.. P. Mollberg and daughter spent
a few days at Willard, Faux county,
last week, returning home Monday.
Annie Lindgren was down 70 Orion
vile Tuesday. She is improving and
will soon be able to walk again.
Anten Anderson to Summit Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31

L.. +, Nichols, Judge Of primary cleo
tioL and making returns. 49,. 90
E. +. Duhbel judge of primary election 400
Jane Hehernan, judge of primary cleo
J NJ Carr. clerk Of primary election: 500
Frank Martens,clerk OF prima y cleo
Melrose School Dist. No. 3. house rent
Tor primary election -.
Ben Mossr judge of primary election. 800
herman kosse, Judge of primary cleo
Henry Miller. judge of primary cleo
ton and making returns ............ 40
at wagner. clerk of primary election 90
John Roth, clerk OF primary election 90
FRANK fransen judge of primary cleo
III. Frommejudge of primary election SO
John HARDY. judge of primary election
and making returns. ............... 90
Loren. Adolphson, clerk Of primary
J. H. Edwards, clerk OF primary cleo.
Pennington school township, b ouae %"
rent tor primary election. ........... 200
E. L. Crater, Judge OF primary election 800
LIP. Larson. judge of primary election
and making returns. .... so
Ma Dahlberg, judge Of primary cleo
Up. Lundberg clerk Of primary election SO
Nels Lundquist, clerk Of primary cleo.
Georgia township hall rem, for primary
LA. HeTr,ck,judge of primary election
81 so, allowed at ................ 800
W. W. Harper, judge of primary cleo
ton and making returns, 81. 10, allowed
Erwin Kruger, Judge of primary cleo.
ton, $3.50, allowed at 90
Henry Wilde, clerk of primary election
L.. W. ainther, clerk of primary cleo
ton. $3.50, allowed at. 90
Otto LaCombe, judge of primary cleo
ton. $3.50. allowed t........... 90
John NJ. Brown. judge of primary cleo
ton; 81 SO, allowed at:...;..:.:.. 90
M. u. Holtquist, Judge of primary cleo
ton $3.50. allowed at. g. 90
Alfred Swanson. clerk of primary cleo
ton and making returns, So. 10 allow
George Jolly, clerk OF primary election
81. SO Swallowed at 90
Big Stone school township, house rent
Tor primary election .......... ... 90
David Poet, Judge of primary election. 800
4. Z. Smith, Judge of primary election 90
Frank Jacobs Judge Of primary election go
) Is. LUDLOW, clerk of primary election 8 90
F. V; Willett, clerk of primary election
and making returns. 30
]. B. Hublow, house rent for primary
Thoms sstre Judge of primary election 400
y: +. Mcintyre, judge OF primary cleo
John Erickson, judge of primary cleo.
tion and making returns. 90
George ID. Perry. clerk of primary cleo
b, E. Let's, clerk Of primary election, SO
JIG. Cahil', house rent for primary
election 800. -. 1890. 900
". v. Bronson, Judge OF primary cleo
t1on and making returns. .... 90
Anton A. Olson, Judge of primary cleo
ton 90
r. u. dronau, Judge OF primary election 3 90
{. Q. Bronson, clerk of primary election 90
G: 7. Nelson, clerk of primary election 800
Blooming Valley school township,
house rent for primary election ..... 200
G: A. Yonker, judge of primary election 100
VT. Vanderworke-, Judge of primary
Henry jacobs, judge Of primary cleo: "
tion 800
election ....,. 800
Paul Trapp,clerk ofprimary election. 90
q. A. Yonker, house rent for primary
Board adjourned to Frid ay July 10,
1908.
CHAS. MCWATERS,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
. roy T ale S

Mrs. w. B. Ryalls is out from
Watertown visiting with Mrs. A.
Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller of
WATERFOWL visited with Mr.. Miller's
parents south OF Troy over Sunday.
B. L. Pryor returned from Redtield
this week and brought his son Dean
home from school.
Miss E1na Morrison has been en-
gagged to teach the nine months ernof
school in Troy.
+. M. Stanwood and O. Mitchell
went to Sioux Falls and returned last
Sunday on the excursion given by the
Dakota Central.
An ice cream social for the benefit
of the Troy Sunday School will be
given at Doan's grove southwest of
Troy Saturday afternoon.
At Ortonville the stores close
at 6 D.. m. Tuesday and Thurs
days. 8 .. m. on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, and to
meet the requirements OF busl'
ness On Saturday evenings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
<DffIctal Proceedings Of Board
of County Commissioners
8. D.. ,TuIv

Milbank, S. D., July 8, 1908
Board OF county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment of Tues
day, July It'll, 1908, with ali members
present. The following bills were
audited and allowed and warrants
drawn for the same:
II ) Volkmar, supplies to county upt..... IS
ga Kern, MERCHANDISE to county farm. So %
Marguerite Lipke, witness fee and mileage
insanity Of Martin Lehman. ........... 2 40
X A Berkner. county commissioner, per
diem and mileage viewing Lake Albert
John Elickson, county commissioner. Der
diem and mileage viewing Lake Albert
draining ditch 81. 5 o.
julius Fenner. county commissioners, per
diem and mileage, viewing Lake Albert
draining 8 10
| Richard Ohm sheriff fees and mileage, in
eanity OF Martin Lehman 10 Is
Ole p Brustuen. merchandise for Mrs. John
w J Ferguson. two days on insanity board
in examination of Martin Lehman ...... IL 50
August Lehman, witness fees and mileage
in insanity of Mart. n Lehman. .......... 5 90
N H Adolphsen, birth reports and burial
permits ...... l 90
Andrew sorensen. witness fees and milage
| in insanity Of Martin Lehman 80. :. sc
Richard Rich, witness fees and mileage il
insanity OF Martin Lehman , 40
Ella Lehman, wi ness fees and mileage in
insanity of Martin Lehman ............. S 90
Emil Woitte. cash advanced for work on
county farm 49,. 6 90
John Lowitz, three months work on county
Ai Isen Helm f. fnzp cash " advanced for domestic > "
work on county farm .......... ...... 80 NJ
Gust Redman, grinding feed for county
AiSer, Helm, salary az sapt Of county farm
second quarter, ending June 30, 1905. $50 90
Joe EIDE, grinding feed for county farm .... 9 90
w A Kr,esel. viewing body OF W Reeve
and autopsy, mileage ID 20
N Port ~ Soma mdaa tO COunty farm 10 "a