davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
LEAVES WEALTH AND ADVICE.
Children Get Estate and Rule Of
Life Beuueathed bv Father.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. September 2S.-The will
of the late James M. Carpenter. filed for
probate yesterday. besides bequeathing to
his children the bulk of his estate. worth
$2.0O,OOO. leaves them also some paternaI
advice and the rule of life, which. the
testator and parent says, was the main
spring of his success.
Mr. Carpenter died September n. He
leaves the family home the furniture the
horses and vehicles to his widow. Mrs.
Carry Carpenter. She also is to receive
5000 a month from his estate in lieu Of
dover.
After several specific legac.es are paid
the will provides the residue of his estate
shall go to his five children.
THE revenue from my estate" he says,
will be sufficient to keep all my heirs in
comfort If they exercise industry. frugal
ity and good judgment"
He urges that none of the property be
mOrtgaged. Continuing. the will says:
81 solennly enjoin on my children the
IL - - Ne >-i,l
the handspring of my success-always live
within your revenue. Thus you are Sc
cure from financial crisis.
II beg my sons to counsel with each
other very often and to stand together.
helping each other morally, socially and
financially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Some Are School Teachers.


"A good many of our Indian girls are
teaching school, but most of them marry
and settle down as housewives Only
about half of them go back to the reser-
walton, where they, too, often return to
the habits of the aborigine and live in
idleness upon the proceeds of the sale or
rentals of their land. We do not encour-
age our students to go back to the reser-
vations. where they. too often return to
for them and, although some of them
have the courage and determination to
apply the knowledge they have acquired
at the school. it is uphill work against
the conservative tendencies of older men,
berS of the tribe.
II advise every educated Indian to keep
away from the reservation and to seek
employment in some town or city where
they can mingle with the whites, so as to
obliterate the race distinction. We try to
teach them to stand upon their indvid-
uality rather than upon their race; not to
be Indians, but to be Americans. and to
do and live like the whites on equal terms
Ihose who do that invariably succeed
out those who go back to the reservations
are seldom heard of again. except when
they get into mischief"
II have been told that there is no Mace
for an educated Indian in a white com
munity. l suggested; that he is ostra-
cised by decent people and forced into
dissipation and idleness by their neglect
and indifference?'
THAT is all nonsense" said Mr.. ChaI-
craft; an educated Indian is Just as well
treated by the public as an educated
white man, according to his individuality
and personal worth. but those who have
only a slight veneer of education are
treated precisely like white men or ne
groes of similar culture and character
An Indian will find his level in a com
munity rapidly and as accurately as a
colored man or white man, and he will
be respected according to his deserts An
Indian gentleman is received and treated
in society. in the church. in business cir
cles and in the community generally pre-
cisely white gentleman of similar
attachments would be. An Indian me-
chanic who has the same skill. industry
and integrity will succeed Just well as
a white mechanic: an Indian lawyer Of
the same ability can command practice of
equal Importance. provided he is entitled
to it. but the partially educated Indian.
who goes around with braided hair and
a bandana handkerchief tied around his
neck, is not likely to be admitted to the
refined circles of society and must take
his place where he belongs, with partially
educated OF illiterate white men.
Ire prejudlce is AGAINST the ilhteracy
and not against the race. Bishop Quill
cine an Indian member of the Washing
ton legislature. is as we'll received, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

Darius Varcoe of Falls Church is build
ing his fifth house on his property at
Cherry valley near Balston. He has sold
four houses.
Arthur J. Porter has commenced the
erection of house in Clarendon near
John Garrison's residence
The attendance of scholars at the uub-
lie school at Ballston has been so in
creased that the building cannot accom-
modate them and the school trustees
have rented building near Mr.. Sutton's
store at Ballston, and are having the
rooms properly arranged for pupils who
cannot find room at the regular school
building.
a. 5. Woodland has moved into his new
cement block and pebble dash house on
Oak street. purchased of G. Fl. Rucker.
Arthur b. Cord of East Radford. Va.
Ing lot at Park Lane.
Frank Follansbee of Falls Church has
commenced the foundation for house
at Clarendon. near the one he is build
ing for. his ster in the vicinity of the
NJ E. Church.
II. II. Balster of Washington has pur-
chased the new house of Mr.. Brumbauck
on Holly street. and has moved his family
into it,
At meeting of the Clarendon Citizens
Association held in the office of Arthur
J. Porter in Clarendon Monday Ralph
Baldwin. president, presided. The sub
ject of the building for the associat .on
and fire engine was discussed. Architect
Porter gave a description Of the plans for
the building, which. with the consent of
the president of the Washington. Airing
ton and FAILS Church Electric railway
will be built very near the Clarendon
station
The following officers We're elected:
President. T.. f. Wilson: vice president
A. J. Porter; secretary, s.. HI. Turner:
treasurer Ralph Baldwin: eXecutice COM
mittee. H. 4. McCabe. George p. Phil
lips. d. H. Robinson. George A. Thurber
and f. Wade Bal: chief engineer of the
fire department. Carl f Swenson
The name Of Ernest wilt was proposed
ecutive committee to be reported at the
next meeting.
Miss Bause ard Karl Kerr will be
united i'm marriage October next. Mr..
Kerr will take his bride to his pretty new
bungalow at Fort Myer Heights.
Rev. Mr.. Potter. father-in-'aw of Rev.
j. J. Rives. pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Clarendon. who is a
Washingtonian. preached at Clarendon
Church Sunday morning.
r. II. Sampsell of { arendon, who has
been on a visit to his old home in Rec
tortown. Va, returned homa last Sun
day. His aunt Miss s. E. Jackson. who
expected to visit in his home, started
with Mr. Sampsell. but died on the way
while sitting in the seat of car. She
was seventy-five years old. and had been
in good health all summer Death was
due to apoplaxy. She had reared Mr.
Sampsell and his brother Their mother
dying when they We're quite small She
was bur ed In RectortOwn cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
BEGIN UNIVERSITY YEAR.
Opening Exercises at George Wash
ington Tomorrow Afternoon.

The opening exercises for all depart
ments of the George Washington Uni
versity will be held in University Hall,
administration building, 18th and II
streets tomorrow afternoon at ) O'clock.
Addresses will be made by Commits
sioner Mcfarland, chairman of the
board of trustees, and President Need
ham. The students alumni and friends
oA the university have been invited to
attend the exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Younp Girl Instantly Killed.

QUITMAN, Ga. September S-Miss
Ida Harrell the fourteen-year daugh-
living three miles from town, was in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon by be-
ing thrown from buggy. Miss Harrell
and her cousin were driving home from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Are We Selling Pianos Too Cheap?

the dealer, skilled as he is in piano
values, how much more should
they attract you?
This great closing out of the
knabe stock is the one. real, live
wire proposition in pianos that
Washington has ever known and
offers a chance the like of which
will never be known in this CITY,
for there is but one w. F. Frede--
lex Music Company and but one
knabe Washington stock of pianos
for them to purchase. 1t has been
done and the goods are being sac
rifced and the chance is yours to
profit by it.
Fine Uprights as low as SIoo.
knabe Grands as low as $500.
Hundreds of other makes, includ-
ing almost every we'll known
American make of piano. Terms
are cash or easy payments, without
advance in price.
w. r. Frederick Music Co.,
I2I8-I22o F street.
D. G. Pfeiffer,
Vice President, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

the school here in the afternoon when
the horse became frightened and ran
away. The other young lady succeeded
in stopping the frightened horse after he
ran nearly half mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5. Early o. Eyinston
Va. have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Sarah Breckenridge
Fairly. ard DIR. William Claiborne Pow
ell of Petersburg. The marriage will take
place in Lynchburg October ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

During the last two business
DAYS there have been among the
bargain seekers one piano dealer
from New York, one from Phila-
delDhia, two from Baltimore and
several others from western Mary
land who have been trying to corral
some Of the wonderful bargains
being sold off by the Frederick
Music Co. OF the knabe piano
stock. 1t is needless to say that
the Frederick people absolutely re-
fused to sell to them, as this stock,
at the greatly cut prices being
asked for them, is intended only
for Washington people, or at least
for private homes and POSI-
lively NOT FOR PIANO
DEALERS TO SPECULATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

If applause makes a man think he's A
lion he's an ass. II il makes him think
he's an ass, there's d chance Of his being
a liOn--Puck.
The Columbus journal., 1909-06-30
submitted.
NJ. F.. CLOTHER,
j. GOETZ.
LOUIS SCHWARZ.
respectfully submitted.
NJ. E. CLOTHER,
ynTTS SCuvyADz

On motion same was adopted.
Action Of the petition Of o. d. Olt-
mans and others for a public road In
Burrows township was, on motion. de-
ferred by the board.
The following bills. on recommenda-
tion Of the committee on roads and
bridges. was. on motion. allowed by
the board and the clerk directed to is
the county road and bridge funds:
Charles Ernst account Butler
The Columbus journal., 1909-06-30

The request of Herman Ernst to re-
duce the acreage of the swA of sec
1O. township 16 range west from
l5s acres to $50 acres for the reason
that same is in the right Of way of
the u. p. X. r. Co, and to reduce the
assessment $4,000 was. on recommend
alton of the committee on complaints,
granted by the board.
The request of j. Hennessey to re-
duce the acreage on the neA OF the
neh of section II, township 49, range
west. from 40 acres to 81 acres, for
the reason that acres are in the
right way of the railroad company
was. ON the recommendation Of the
committee on complaints. denied by
the board.
The request of Charles S Burke to
place lot I in block 224 i'm the city Of
Columbus. which has been reported as
washed away by the river. on the tax
list again. was reported back with the
following report:
We. your committee. would resDect-
fully recommend that the within re-
quest be granted and the within de-
Scribed lot be re-listed and the county
treasurer be directed to re-estabIish
cancelled taxes on same.
LOUIS SCHWARZ,
w. Nj. POLLARD.
q. \. PETERSON
On motion the report was adopted
The matter of Edgar Howard for err
roneOus assessment for the year 1907,
on recommendation of the committee.
on complaints. wars referred to the
county attorney for his opinion.
Moved by Supervisor Schwarz that
the Board of Equalization now ad-
journ until August 3. 1909. at
O'Clock a. m- Motion carried
The Columbus journal., 1909-06-30
accordance Herewith.

accordance Herewith.
| ADAM SMITH.
| SHELL CLARK,
| Committee.
On motion Of Supervisor Pollard the
| same was adopted.
Remaining in session until 12
| O'Clock. noon, the board Of equaliza-
tion now adjourned until 2 o'clock this
| Columbus. Nebraska. June II. 1909.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
Of equalization re-convened at 2
Hon. j. +. SEIZURE. chairman. and
John Graf. clerk.
Roll called and following members
Supervisors ClOther. Goetz, Peterson.
Pollard. Schwarz. Smith. Chairman
SEIZURE, County Assessor Clark and
County Clerk Graf.
Albers. John Monwtt. Loretta Conley.
Erdwein Hake: J. d. stires. Agatha
OBrien. d. Thomas and Herman
Ernst. considering themselves ag-
erty. were presented and read and. on
motion, referred to teh committee on
complaints.
The following was presented:
Platte County. Nebraska:
Gentlemen: l wish to make appli
cation on behalf of myself for a cor
rection Of $s4:5O on my personal as
ScSSuIcut tic year 1SVS 1hlS Ih0t-
ter has been before you at a previous
meeting and a record of your action
is to be found in Equalization Record
No. at page 40. Briefly. in making
year I wished to Offset 100000 of
debts ! owed by me against the cred
its which i was required to list. This
from this action Of the assessor that
i call your attention to. In view Of
the several recent decisions of our SUI
Is entitled to make such set offs. We
again submit the matter to your con-
sideratiOn.
Respectfully submitted.
On motion same was referred to the
committee on complaints.
The complaints of the owners Of the
following property was reported back
Ommending reductions Of the assessed
valuations. same being adopted by the
board Of equalization as follows:
block SO. S4.s25.OO to $4,000. 90
block SO: s2.s0O.oO to $1,000: 90. i
g. bSsf xsfe ss ;sss5so g. e an' to 81 % anu
Athe O'Brien. lot 2, block ss. $1.soo.oO
to $1,450.O0.
Erdwein Hake, lot 2. block SO. ST.
Anetta Schwarz. s 2-3 Of nk. lot >.
block ~; S775.oo to $4,000
II. G. StrOther. 1-3 OF lot and
E in Of ek. lot 3. block III. 81 |
5000 to 100000.
Joseph Krings. lot Z, block 1S2,
$1.115.OO to $95OOO-
]. NJ. Curry. lots Z and 8, block IA.
S2.5SOOO to $4,000.
Fred Mielak. lot 8. block 124. ST.
10000 to 100000.
Charles wake. lots 3 and 4. block
2O2 $135OOO to 81, 10000.
Loretta COnley, lot 1 in block 2O4.
Highland Park addition. $5O0-oo to
David Thomas. lot 8. block II.
$l75.OO to $1,000.
D. westbrook. lots to II, block IL.
$S75.OO to $550.O0.
l. Gerard. lots 1 to 8. in block 1s.
$4,000 to $4,000.
Thomas Hill, eh Of SEX. section Is ii
1872 W, $48OOOO to $4,000. IN
John Moffett. sk Of seA. section 30
1871 W. $4,S35.00 to $4.335.00. HI
William Albers. sh Of neA and
nwA. section 31-19-2 w. $11.7OO.OO to
SlO. 52O. 90.
Jacob Jernberg. sk Of seH. section
3l-1S-3 ", S.. 10000 to 81, 10000. III
J. d. Stires. lots I and 2. section IS
17-2 w, $4,000 to $3.2s3.OO.
]. D. Stires. VIZ seA. section SLY
9 ", $4500.0O to $3.549.OO. VI
The Columbus journal., 1909-06-30
Advertised Letters.

Following 10 list of unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post Office at
Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end
ing June 80. 1909:
Lettees-Willism Cork. Joseph Josse,
4n V Marion, N G Queen, George
Williams.
Cards-Frsnk Amy, Miss Lulu Dot
zsuee. Mics Edna johnson, Mrs Jsmes
Lsmbes. Alfred T Murphy.
Parties calling for any OF the above
will please cay advertised
CARL KRAMER, p. n.
The Columbus journal., 1909-06-30
Marriage Licenses.
SUPERvIsORs' PROCEED1Ncs

Inc BOARD OF supervisors met in ad-
l0urned session at o'clock d. m.
hon; J; F; SEIZURE. chairman. and John
Roll called and following members
Supervisors Clother, Goetz. Peterson.
f0ilard. Schwarz. Smith, and Chairman n
The county board of Polk county.
Nebraska. being present ii was moved
by supervisor Goetz. that the rules of
the order of business be suspended and
Motion carried.
The commissioners Of Polk county
now took q seat with the supervisors
Chairman SEIZURE now stated that the
object Of the joint session is to con-
suit relative to the building of the
bridge across the Platte river at Dun
can In Butler township.
After lengthy consultation the fol-
lowing resolution was offered by Su-
pervisOr Schwarz:
BE BE IT Resolved. BY the board Of
Nebraska. that we enter into a Joint
contract with the board Of county COM
mtsstoners of Polk county, Nebraska.
for the erection Of a wagon bridge
can. In the county OF Platte. Nebraska,
and that the county of Platte. Ne
braska. will contribute $I.5OO.OO to-
ward the election Of said bridge out
longing to Butler township. in Platte
county. Nebraska. and Polk county.
Nebraska. and citizens Of said county
to contribute the balance Of the cost
OF said bridge. and Butler township is
70 maintain One-half of said bridge
after its erection. Be it further
Resolved. That a committee be an
pointed by our chairman to confer
with like committee from the county
board OF Polk county. to agree upon
q joint contract between the counties
OF Fiatte and Polk. and also to agree
upon plans and specifications for said
bridge and to arrange for the letting
OF 2 contract for the erection of said
bridge. but the county Of Platte is not
10 pc bound by any action taken by
said joint committee until said action
has been approved by the board of
supervisors Of Platte county. In reg
ular adjourned or special meeting Of
The Columbus journal., 1909-06-30
CongreRational Church.

Congregational Church.
At II o'clock the following patriotic
programme will be rsadered:
Organ prelude.
Doxology.
Invocatiou.
Responsive Psalm.
Hymn-0od Blsss our Native Land.
Reading Of the Destination OF 1nde-
peadsoce-Niss Elsie Jse9Ri.
Prayer:
Response Choir.
Violin solo = Oaratina - Raf = Miss
Hedwig Jseggi.
Announcements.
-SelectiOn-Niss Weeks.
Germon-The Citizen.
Hymn-My Country.
Bonediction.
Poetlude
OF the evening the pastor will speak
from the subject Life's Business-Grow-
ing Soul We invite yOu to worship
with %.
WILLIAM L. DBBLE, Pastor.
The Columbus journal., 1909-06-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
nsiRhbors for their kindness and help
during the sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father and for the
many beautiful flowers. We also wish
to thank the members OF the A. O. u. w,
for their aid.
Mrs. C. B. LEWIS,
Miss MARY LEWIS,
MRS. FORREST BUTLER.
The Columbus journal., 1909-06-30
Route No. I.

Louis Wilcken is painting his house
Herman Cattau attend the Mission
rest st Leigh, stopping on the way a:
Gerhard ROsche's.
Prof. Reese closed the parochial school
last Friday With . picnic in the grove
near the school house.
The foundation for the new school
house in district No. g has been laid
Geo. r. Kohler has the contract for the
building.
The Columbus journal., 1909-06-30
Route No. 4.

NOUte NO. 4.
An. Charles Bolt and Miss Ludwig of
Madison Waited Grandma POeffel.
Miss Bertha Ludwig OF Madison is
visiting at the home OF Cha rles Bolt the
Last week.
At the annual school meeting in dis
trict No. 4, held Monday, d. F. Dono-
ghue was elected treasurer, to Gil q
vacancy, and VIM. Connor was elected
director.
The Columbus journal., 1909-06-30

Peter welin. petit juror. May
John Zimmerman. petit juror.
Henry aay ssnSoeS sss% aso,; special venire. ~
May term. 1905. 10
Edward Newman. special We :.
John Nav ssss; ssan, 'is isos.D ssDeei.. v.nire: 10
over Quinn, ,.ss special venire. :, -
John IN, 3os1:eI 5s* ;.o: special venire: 70
c. wy ". FTeem.n. fS; nv, special venire. ~
J. o' 8. siodEett. taiesman. May ~
Loai. ; Goeseien. tale.man. May " ~
Edsara is isss Koch. iaieaman. May - -
Henry s RieSert. t.iesman. May ~
W: A way. taiesman. May . -
Henry eer%' Beam. asss taiesman. May :" :"
Fred Lueksye, talesman. May . -
rrsa ssim; s,emser. asSs; tale.man. May IL
G. ' Il. Nash. Nash taiesman. May ~ ~
J. "' 8. F.ssman. sss' 6.iiiir: May /. =" ="
Ed. Rcssiter. baiiir. May term.
Dr.: B. Tiesine. commissioner
ms INSANITY catner'ne T. D'n- On
W. mn H. Cornelius. commissioner ~
insanity, Catherine C. Drin-
DR.. m" B. Tie.inx. COMMISSIONER ~
insanity. Flora Zurocki. ..... IL 90
w. NJ Cornelius. commissioner
nsanty Flora ZurOcks.; sa:;c: w
Dr; -, I'es.ng; eGmmiiss.Oner ,isssO m
INSANITY Cnarles DanieisOn.. w
w; N: CornsnuS. cGmmisslOner m
| lnsanity Cnaries DanielsOn,: y"
Dr; q Ilssinsc CO... cGssOne' Mssnon M
| dlPsomanlac Gavin NeEon.: v"
w. NJ. CorneiiuS c0mH1sslOner Ms m
aaps9Ranlac ,s,sn.s a.n Steta Nes",; ~: w
Joseph Bauer. ,s .,;,,::: s;:;: 10
Ai.re" H meM; W. w"eSS' 'e N
Ernest Neutzmer; Witness. -
rSwn ae TS; Mv:ns Csepu witness State
E0Wh. Evans; wHhess' S'a'e On
vS. JSsePn BAUER: :. so
LOUIS ScnWa5a. n,a. nanie,sc, Hrness; mat m
ter W. 3a Gharles ;s.a.s Danle,s1n e,s9tsr ~ ~
Charles psnieison -. 20
Mts. soma r,ore Ge"1; z,,ronIs wssI insana a N
| Ter q FISra Zlrockl: a.o insane. .ae
'"sfa sf E1ora % Znrocki insane ~ 10
Earl Galley. witness. matter Of -
, Flora Eurockl: inSane. lo
Thomas KeatinE; i wtness: .a mat ~
Mrs. sam Kavich. witness. State :.
| VS.. Tsch1dy and Huffman 10
Archie Ball witness state VS.. ~
& Tsch@Sy . An. and Huffman ha5, u;,n.:. 10
State VS.. Tschudy and HUFF -
| "an c........ !"
w; J; % German: witness; State n
J. 6 6: @ Mccormick; witness: state ~
Alden & r. Terry; witness: State m
| Vs Sscnu1S Snnt s;tn.ss anu Stota ~.
rschGda C G5ant; S vines; MeMn S,ate vs. - so
Joe stovicek. witness. State VS.. :,
| Ischudy ana thurman: -. Io
"tsi ter Of Of {. SeiSen; Nelson. " a dipsoma- %
| mac -. 81, ,:,;:.c:: :: ~
Mfs. rs Nancy va Sn5y: Na5scn WINES. ssE.ns mas
.ea u - Ne'S""' "'Psoa m
| G. b. Speice. witness. matter OF -
! e Nelson: a o dtpsomaniae mac: lo
Hs1son Sno,s w'tness; aiesoma mat.er OF N
| Cnarles ;. burke. deIendant
Counsei. state VS.. ischudS an m
| ct al. 40 %
- West: s,. snern' S.at v s"ties Io e"a- Sona -s
Dan s; Harrington. sherin.
Mheeder county COSTS. state es
w,,. VS. Bauer; ;,,, .,;;: -. w;.,... 2"
stpdley VS.; Anton Broker 40
Z. Al: Gruentner. Z: u. e. costs' =. =.
c. n. GruentheT: 6. b. C.: costs. % "
| STATE VS.. hauer; IL ~
c. ~; Graenther e; d: G; costs. costs
+. man 80; 4s As
attendance; etc 1875 60
=. NJ Sroentner. Z. u. T.. costs .. a.
jurors IS 20
L. }. Carrlg. Sherln. mileage,
The Columbus journal., 1909-06-30

shell Sses esset to%pnsS,p sspasSS, assessor 1.4 60
Geo. Fehringer. deputy assess
Humphrey township. ....... 116 20
E. J: Ernst. deputy assessor. .
Ed. 0t1Sl zybacR. sSR~nddelS depSnty assessor; % ~
James BSrrus. deputy assessor. "
Oconee township ........... 81 50
Lost Greek township ........ 12s s5
A. c. Leas. deputy assessor.
Burrows township. ........... 81 90
T. D Robson: deputy assessor. 90, =,
o. l. Crawford. deputy assess
or. Monroe township. ....... SO 25
Rhine Rade. deputy assessor.
p. J. schsechsr. deputy assess. . -
or. st. Bernard township. 139 80
Bert Berndt, deputy assessor,
EdWseS MsGS''1as Ptsfson sanshiR deputy as: '0' 90
SCISSOR, Walker township. 119 18
The following bills on recommends
tion Of the committee on county farm:
and the clerk directed to issue war
rants in pay ment of same on the 1908
county poor fund:
Henry Gass. table for poor
Bert Dawson. COW and calf for
BeSS eSS" Z Rag Raeat.. merchandise ~
R. 7. Lisco. ii bushels potatoes
for county farm. ............. IL %
L. W. Weaver 4 Son. : pads for
FreiSnof sSSnoy & ae co.. merchadise for ~
Elevator Roller Mills. 500 lbs.
bran for county farm. ....... 90
Albert Klug. riding plOw for
DERRICK & Prieb. papering and
painting at county farm. - 65
John Murcek. l COW for county
Iowa warn Hog & Cattle Co. i pack:
age horse condition powder
for county farm.....;,,..,: 90
Adam Ian Smith Smith; 2 COWS Gov and I calf 3, 90
Louis schreiber. Deering
grinder for county FARM. 7s 90 90
Louis Schwarz cash advanced. 3 S5
j. W. Swaiiey. labor from May
s to June 6. 1909. on county
speice Coal Co. coal for poor. Is
Edgar Webb. Overseer, salary
for May and June at county y
Newman & Welch. coal for
NJ. 4. rwardowski. merchandise
NJ. A. Twardowski. merchandise
poor .................... 10 90
Door ................. 10 90
A. F. PaprOcki, merchandise for
pOOT w
for Door .................. 20 90
H. F.. GrOiner, merchandise for
poor -
Drunken & Haney. merchand-
ise for poor. IL 5O
James H. Galley, merchandise
Harry Musselman. meals and
lodging for poor. SO
~ pervisors 200
A "ns. nS,,noS 81 40