davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
NO CAUSE FOR HASTE.

There are some indications that undue haste
may be shown in acting the constitutional
amendment just submitted by Congress TO the
state legislatures II is reported from st. Paul
that Governor John a. Johnson will soon call
the Minnesota Legislature together in extraor-
binary session and ask it TO consider, among
other things, the proposed direct tax amend
ment- The Governor is Of course not averse
10 getting what credit he can for taking the
lead in the campaign for ratification In Illinois
and Alabama extraordinary sessions were I'M
der consideration before plans for amending the
Constitution were seriously taken up at Wash
ington- The Georgia Legislature recently began
tts regular summer session. There are. there
fore. al least four states in which some pressure
mag be brought for an Immediate expression OF
opinion the amendment.
We cannot agree that artifcialfv hurried ac-
ton is advisable. II certainly seems impolitic
70 commit the settlement Of a question of such
national Importance to the Judgment OF a leeis-
lature ID any stale not chosen with a view 10 re-
fecting the wishes of the voters on that oues-
fien Nobody dreamed when the state legisIat
nres DOW in existence were elected that they
would have opportunity 10 pass upon a CON
stitutional amendment removing n serious re-
strictioI on the federal governments power 10
lay direct taxes. No such issue was even re-
moteiv alluded TO- II is true that our legis-
latures are supposed to be clothed with plenary
authority yet in practice there has been
marked tendency 10 subtract from that author
fly and TO hedge ii about with all sorts of
specific instructions from the people In the
matter Of electing United States Senators many
Of the legislatures have been converted into
mere registering boards. carrying out the will
Of the voters But If in the exercise of a power
affecting their relations with the federal govern
aent Ike the election of United States Senator's
the people OF mest of the states are coming to
Insist on much more direct recognition of their
IDEAS and. wishes. IL is appropriate that they
should assert similar direct control in the far
more important matter Of amending the organic
federal law There should be no snap iudg-
ment taken, no legislation In the dark by agents
accidentally empowered 10 settle a question
never discussed between them and their prin-
cipsiE.
We believe 1t only fair and just to insist on
tie reservation Of the constitutional amendment
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
THE FATHER OF THE GUARD.

This country lost a patriotic citizen and the
State of New York a member of its military or
ganization whose position was unique when
General Frederick Phisterer died. He was q
mere boy when he came to this country from his
native Germany and. like many of his coun-
trvmen his speech never lost its foreign accent ::
but as a soldier i'll the regular army, which he
entered at nineteen and where he advanced from
the ranks to a captaincy, well as in the
tional guard, where he occupied a position Of
high trust he was the embodiment of that good
American citizenship to which foreign birth and
a strange tongue are no bar.
General Phisterer's record in the regular army
was honorable distinguished by valOr and brav
cry which received deserved recognition at the
hands of the government; but his more eminent
services were performed an officer of the
state sOldiery which owes its present efficiency
largely to his instrumentality. For twenty nine
wears he was the master mind of the adiutant
generals department where his good judgment.
fact and knowledge of men often did much 90
bridge over unpleasant situations end to restore
harmony where but for his counsel the opposite
might have supervened. He was diligent stu
den4 and contributed valuable material to the
military literature of his day. His work
ms pride and in its execution he probably came
into personal contact and won the friendship Of
more members of the guard than any other
man in the state Like all men who labor in Il
similar field of activity, he had opponents; but
the most outsp0ken of these never ascribed to
any action on the part OF General Phisterer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

for action on the part of legislatures chosen with
a view to acting on it. Such course will not
greatly delay the process of ratification, for the
great majority of the states will not be in a
position to vote until early in 1911. The few
whose legislatures are In session this year, or
are likely to be in session, can choose new legis-
latures before the fate of the amendment is de
termined. Haste is of less Importance than
thorough consideration of the merits of the
amendment both in those commemorative which
will feel least the levy of a tax on incomes and
in those which. because of their exceptional re-
sources in capital and earning power, will have
to bear disprOportionate share of the new bur
den of taxation.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwso.-

IEy Telegraph to The Tribuns
Newport July H.-New names on the -.
the Casino to-day were Mr. and Mrs Z
! George E Keeler. Ralph ", Thomas and -. -
Nep Veu. of New York, who is the vpsg. -. :, |
R. DrexeI Mr.. and Mrs Reynal are 49,. ~
OF Mr. and Mrs r. Livingston Beeckmss =
will probably take cottage for the rsn,.,-,. 2
the season.
Mrs John r. Drexel gave dinner az
mer home this evening, and Mrs Elisha n~.'
tertained at luncheon
Dudley Place, the home Of Mrs viIH.-,
is being opened. Mrs Bun is soon to rst,--
abroad. II is now believed
Mrs. William Grosvenor is TO be a dfrn.r
tainer on Saturday evening. 1a
Dr. and Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs ara
TO arrive tomorrow for the season.
Several improvements are being rnadA :.
Craig, the summer home OF Mr.. ard w.
Mitchell Clark
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wilson, jr. are n
the late season here this year
Alexander s. Cochran, who has leased clt-
the Winthrop Chandler estate, is sxu4c,.5 !.
week
Paul J. Rainey and Joseph Hartman IT,. j.
Narragansett Pier to-day on Mr. Ra!uev's =.
the Mirage
Mr.. and Mrs E. Rollins Morse left here n. i.
iand Springs to-day Mrs Morse will remain =. 4
springs for some time.
Bradish Johnson arrived this evening to =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind
r. S. Grant and F. E. Polk have arrived :, =
Hill Top cottage.
1t is understood here that Mrs Elsie T-
Vanderbilt viii reach New York from abru.s 4
July II.
Miss Baldwin has concluded her visit with n,
Slater and has returned to New York
Charles VI. Oelrichs has returned from New ~
Miss Josephine B. Cruger. OF New York. IA N
guest Of Mrs. Charles ". Bull
Mr. and Mrs. PauIding F'osdick are sxusc,as u
the season at the Osgood estate before the .us
the week
Mrs Whitney Warren has gone 70 New Y,-t
visit Mr.. and Mrs William B. Greenough
Miss Margaret Dunlap. OF PHILADELPHIA IA Al
guest Of her aunt. Mrs Edward J. Bervtpt \
The EIns
Philip B. Thompson is a guest at the Mus.s
niger King cottage.
Miss Helen Taft. daughter OF President Tar u
Be a guest at the cOming-out party Of Miss E.s,-
Rocker on July d
Colonel Schuyler Crosby. who Is III here, & n
considered out Of danger
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
IN THE sERKSHIREs.
TBv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Lenox. July 14-Rear Admiral and Mrs. CsEI
F. Goodrich. who have been guests OF Captain =
Mrs John S. Barnes have gone TO North Purna
Conn.
Miss Cornelia Barnes is visiting IN Mir'1
Ny.
Senator ". Murray Crane has arrived I" ?
Dalton residence for weeks rest
Miss Gertrude Watson gave reception Ala : .
this afternoon at Onota Farm. IN Ptttsned. '@ !
guests. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Gregory A@s'~
New York -
Mr.. and Mrs. W r Ellis. Of New YORK a.
the Greenock Inn. in Lee
Mr.. and Mrs r r. Montgomery. OF broOA'-
at the Maplewood. in Pittsheld- -
Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax was hostess 81 iuH--
this afternoon at Wayside .
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell. Of EdgeWooo'
rived at their Stockbridge residence to-us- -,
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos de Heredia were So
q luncheon at Wheatleigh this afternoon %
Mr.. and Mrs F II. Bangs have retufheo >. v-
York. after having been guests OF IL -
Ienuel r. Bangs. In StOckbridse- ,,.,- a
Miss Amy Varnum entertained 81 u"'
night at the Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
BAR HARBoR ITEMS.
~ rs1erranh 70 Tha T-tbur.


Bar HarbOr. Ne, July 1.-THE first OF ths "a
vern hops was held this evening in the palm NJ
Of the hotel and there a large attendants
the dance. the first in a series Of ten. Prr
the dancing Mrs George Dallas Dixon sntsrtas
dinner
Merle Middleton entertained at dinner this svz
ing at HouewOOd- The guests included ". /
Lee John Hone. Truxton BeaIe Walter S G1r=
William Hopkins. John Watts and Henry Pe7dsE
Rogers.
Mrs j. Biddle Porter entertained at lunchsoa
wyandotte cottage to-day in honor Of Mrs Can
Her Sherman and Mrs. Macnutt. Of New YORK
Dr. Henry c. Chapman. Of Philadelphia =
been elected TO the board Of governors Of 2
Mount Desert Reading Room, 20 al the vaczg
caused by the resignation Of John Z Kane. Ot W
York
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

In these days. when the city is making prepa-
rations for honoring the memory of Henry Hud-
son. it might be well to treat with at least ordl-
nary respect the portrait Of that great man
which hangs in the City Hall. 1t is not well 10
have it hanging in a place IN which IL can
scarcely be seen because of the lights falling not
upon it, but into the eyes OF the spectator. 1t
is even worse to have it labelled with name
which never was Hudson's name. but which IL
it had been applied TO him-as it never was-he
would have resented. In paying a tribute 20 the
illustrious discoverer the city government will
do well to begin at the City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
SAYS SUFFERING IS ESSENTIAL.
Chicago Professor Says Human Effort Has
Never Decreased Pain in World
rRv Telegrarh to The Tr

Telegraph % The Tribune
Chicago, July 14--"AH persistent human war
on suffering has never decreased pain in the world
and never can. matter how mighty the effort.
for pain and suffering essential to the ad-
vancement of mankind" Professor George Bur
man Foster. with the above statement his
theme to-day addressed the weekly chapel meeting
of the divinity students the University of Chi
cago.
In developing his subject, which was "The Func-
ton of Suffering in Experience" he contrasted
John L. Sullivan. 1.-The siugger, the perfection Of
brute health" and Elizabeth Barrett Browning
'.the feebie-bodied poet. peacefully singing her
heavenly songs of aspiration from her invald's
bed OF pain
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs lanes p Kernochan Is due 10 arrive in New
York from Europe to-day on board the Adratc
She will leave town almost Immediately for New
port TO spend the remainder Of the summer at her
villa there.
Mt and Mrs John Mayer. jr.. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of at their home In
Morristown " j. Mrs. Mayer is daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Du Mont FoOte. Of Morris
town. Mr- Mayer is a grandson of Mrs Theodore
A. Havemeyer.
Mrs Frederic J. de Peyster Mrs William B.
Shoemaker and Miss Frances and Miss Augusta de
Peyster are spending the summer at Northeast
Harbor. Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander have re-
turned to Tuxedo from Lake Champain. where
they were the guests for several days Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank S Witherbee.
Mr. and Mrs Peter II. B.. Frelinghuysen
cupying the Luther Kountze place at Morristown.
N j.. which they have taken for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton will re-
turn from J. Pierpont Morgan's camp in the Adj
rondacks their country home at Sterlington.
n. Y. tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum. who is now at Manches-
ter-by-the-sea. is booked to sail for Europe on
July q for a two months trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs Paul c. Thebaud have closed their
country place in White Plains and have gone TO
Nantucket. Mass. remain until September
Mrs. Coils p Huntington. who is occupying her
country place in westchester. is booked to sail for
Europe on July IS.
Mrs Morgan Dix and Miss Margaret Dix are at
the Meadow Club. Southampton, Long Island.
Mrs Walter C. Oakman and her daughters Miss
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
GOOD ADVICE FROM NEBRASKA.

From The Beatrice (Neb) Sun
You will avoid lot of grief during the heated
term If you will avoid the of heated terms in
your conversation What BOOTS il that the air is
sultry, hot and sticky, that those meet are
cross and inclined to be quarrelsome. that things
20 wrong persistently, and IL seems S though an
evil genius rules the day? You can keep cool men
tally and avoid attacks OF the nerves If you will
but resolve 10 take things they come. Petty
annoyances can be cultivated into big troubles il
you try to make them grow. Keep cool and YOU
will not be the only one to profit by the coolness
and calm that you radiate
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
OPERATION ON W. A EUBIh'
American Consul General in Serious OOH-'
al Vienna

- - rs+Irt,s American Consul Genel1- Gene.-l
YESTERDAY underwent the operation OF a.
at private sanatorium for the reiel - .o,ss
trouble which has lasted ten years. n'S -S-st .
is reported as very unfavoraois '0----s -ss.s 9
operation was performed az snort =
Rublee was suffering from gastric u---.s 81
foration of the wall OF the stomach .-sats
Yesterday morning and an iui1'iedia.e -.-sss1
became necessary. The chances OF -" -. m.e
Of the patient are 1essened by MS sS-srse
Mr.. Rublee was recently noniIa'sU
Consul at Hong Kong
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
SCHOOLS IN TENNESSEE.
"a shyille American

prom Ine lNaSnNlNt AIIltIICdH.
With the amount of money being expended
the common schools the rising generation of
Tennesseans ought to be reasonably we'll educated.
is many years back since a six-months'
school term rarity in many counties. The
standard for teachers has also been raised In the
last few years. and this alone will be OF inesti-
mabe advantage. The Northern states spend more
for education than their sisters Of the South but il
Is they have II spend The disposition is
here but the means are lacking. But Tennessee is
coming along well for a a
theatre less than half a century ago Its
progress along educational lines is slow but sure.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
CHAIRMAN WILCOX OFF TO EUROPE

William r. Wilcox chairman Of the Public Serv-
ice Commission sailed with his wife yesterday on
the Cunard liner Mauretania aAfter a short stay IN
London Mr. and Mrs Wilcox will make an auto
mobile trIp through France delegation OF letter
carriers in uniform led by Michael a. Fitzgerald.
we're at the pier to bid Mr. Wilcox goodby- After
sending board a large floral Offering the hrty
carriers gave three cheers for the departing ex-
afrnas ste
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
About People and Social Incfden>

, Helen and Miss Katharine Oalman
rope to-day to spend the remainder Of = q
mer in Germany he n
j. Pierpont Morgan is booked IN ..r
iand for New York tomorrow. OH "a
Among those who sailed for Euror.
were Colonel Robert VI Thompson .e''''s
burden. jr., F. Grand d'HaEtevine. Roh.-. WIS
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Spencer Morris - tloss
guests over the week end Of Mrs Co. 80 Ssrs s
ter at Tuxedo and Mr.. and Mrs J. seryss.iA 4 @
Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander. WIZ
from europe on Tuesday. has gone to R.-
Dor where she is the guest Of Mr.. and St-' os' ss
s. Carhart. Arn
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius " Bliss. r =,
Gust Point n j. to-day for Seal Harbor. ". :
Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley has gone 70
short stay. DOs'ou .
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
BOILERS AND PARTY LOYALTY

From The Milwaukee Sentinel
Senator Aldrich has undertaken large contract
when he attempts TO read out of the Republican
party such men Senators DOlliver. Clapp. Nell
son, Borah and other lifelong Republicans because
they will not follow his leadership in tariff
vision
Practically the entire Republican press OF the
country is opposed to the Senate bill Taken only as
p party measure, this .I is not keeping the party
faith and platform and hence progenitors and sup
porters Of the bill hgure the real "bolters."
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

Weston did not finish his transcontinentai
walk on schedule time. though doubtless ne
would have done with margin TO spare II II
had not been for unexpected obstacles and DIM
culttes beyond his control But 1t may De
doubted If there are many other men OF his age
or for all that. half his age, who could do as
well as the septua genarian Father Of Modern
Pedestrianism
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
euts.

AERIAL GARDENs-s:So-A Gentleman from Aiissls
sippi. -,-,-,-.
BRIGHTON BEACH -S:30-Pain's Fireworks
BROADWAY-S. S.I5-The Midnight sons
CONEY ISLAND-Dresnland. Luna fark-
EDEN MI ET-E-rhe World IN Wax.
HAMMER :15-N auoeNliIe-
HERALD SQTARE-S:l5-ThA Beauty SLsl-
JAPDTN De pARIS-S-15-Fo1ies OF lSv'-
LYRIC-S-15-The Motor Girl
WEBER Climax
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
pe. HUNTINGTON SLIGHTLY ILL.

Boston July 14.-Dr. ". R. Huntington. rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church, New York. is slightly i'll
att the home of his son-in-law. Royal Robbins, In
Nahant with intestinal trouble The exact nature
NJ the illness has not been determined yet. DR..
Huntington was sesting comfortably tonight. and
no serious CONSEQUENCES were feared.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown of Georgia is try
ing to give that state blue jeans admins
tration His best efforts will be frustrated now
ever. if the Legislature insists on increasing the
number of coIones his staff from thirty 10
fifty. The effect of the Governors blue jeans
would be lost in the blaze and glory OF mis- ex-
panded military establishment
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
a-rtp71utk Dail,, G1ibnars.
THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1909.

This newspaper is olCned aud published By
The Tribune Association, Nclc York corpora
ficn; Office and principal place Of business,
Tribune Building. No I54 Nassau street, Ne'0
York; Ogden Halls, president; Henry "
Sackeff. secretary; James u. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office Of this
nesCspaper
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
JUSTICE HOLINESS HOMECOMING.

Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. arrived here yester-
day from Liverpool on the Cunard liner Car
mania He wen. abroad in June to attend the
celebration in honor of the Darwin centenary and
received from oxford University honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Science.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

From the amount Of "scrapping" which goes
on at Belfast and elsewhere every July IL ana
afterward the visitor from Mars might be leu
to suppose that not enough men got hurt at
Boyne Water and that the rival clans nave ever
since been trying to make UP the deficit
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
GOVERNOR JOHNSON MUCH sEIl~

St Paul. July 14.-Governor John A - - r.pss
though still confined to his room - se 81 4
much better to-day. II is expected u.- 6,v q Tel
able 10 attend TO official business IN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

ignoble or unpatriotic motives, and IL among
them there might have been real enemy even
he would not have hesitated TO indorse the
tribute of Governor Hughes which named him
as the Father of the National Guard OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
INHERITANCE TAX OF $4,000 - :.

Albany. July 14.-Controlier tiaus ~ ,.nsrs
$50 coo the amount Of the collateral 70 as
tax on the estate of Henry P. Boo'n-
New. York last January.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
! PrERPoNr MORGAN RETUHslSs

London. July IA. Pierpont Morssn 70
New York to-day on the steamer MAJ ~ -stur.
was nothing especially sugnincsht III -, ,or -
ne expected several weeks ago -
York on this date
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

It was bad enough to require the Suffering
Suffragettes in jail to wear prison garb, with
out regard to their compilations or the fashions
Of the day; but TO impose upon them the rule
of si1ence-really. cruel and unusual punish
ments sanctioned by the British Constitution?
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

A favorable impression prevails regarding
Patrick F. MCGOWAN. He now has an opportu-
nttv to show whether 1t is justified or not.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

The Colombian revolution" is so soon done
for that we must wonder what II was begun for.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

Among the passengers VINO VI"
Europe are: zRse
THE PRINZ FREDERICK WlLa = w " o.
Mrs. F b Doty, Mr. anS
DennisOn Dana. y u - - -
Mr. and Mrs William W. Z, - Ms Z ".
Curtin. MI. MI rTarrietts 1esT
Marouise de Mores. MISS
Mrs Sterling s Beardseyl ,-7E
la TOURAINE. FOR H HA -, pussz .
Mrs Clark Fisher. sam -s Mrs = -
NJ w Joel. ML.
J. e willard So yeksgs
NJ G.. Mare. a<
Daxile Doat
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLE'ss, :,

.mOng the passengers who will sail
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

j. Plerpont Morgan is booked to san
land for New York tomorrow. HOu q
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

Mrs Frederic J. de Peyster. Mrs. William B.
Shoemaker and Miss Frances and Miss Augusta de
Peyster are spending the summer at Northeast
Harbor Me.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10
SPRING CREEK

Mrs. F. Bixby's niece and husband
returned to their home in Chicago
on Monday. 81 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sweat are
happy over the arrival of a little
daughter June 3.
August Miller and Frank Ely are
home from Endeavor but Frank has
work at Warren for an indefinite
time.
The Misses Morley of Strongs
Prairie and MCGOWAN of the Dawes
district, with their schools united
efforts, had Decoration services at
the U. B. church Monday.
Chris Anderson had a monument
placed in the cemetery at the grave
of his son, Calvin, last week.
George Thurber sold his place at
Barnum to Benny Burhite.
In reading the account of the ter
rible accident in Grand Rapids on
May "a, our heart goes out in SYM
pathy to the afflicted ones, but
since Christ was their leader, they
are safe.
We are having plenty of rain, but
very cool. Nice for hay and grain,
but not for corn and potatoes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10

mentioned.
Mr.. Christensen moved the adop-
ton of the resolution. Carried.
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE
We, the Committee appointed to
examine and inspect the highway be-
tween sections seven CD in the town
of Richfield and the section Twelve
(12) in the town of Rock to deter
mine as to whether or not a bridge
ought to be built on said highway at
at point where the Yellow River
crosses said highway persuant to ap-
peal under section 13S R. S. to the
County Board from the refusal Of
the electors of the said town of
Richfield at the election held April
9Th, 1909 to build it's share of said
bridge, beg leave to report that We
recommend that the said appeal
should be allowed and that a new
bridge should be built to repair said
highway at the above mentioned
point.
That IL said appeal be allowed, it
will be necessary to build the town
Of Richfield's share of said bridge
and charge the expense thereof to
the town of Richfield, without any
aid therefor from the County.
Your Committee would therefor
recommend that this meeting adj
journ for a sufficient length of time
to permit the said town of Richfield
to hold a special town meeting to
vote it's half of the amount required
to build it's half of said bridge and
then petition this Board on such ad-
journed meeting to appropriate the
other half therefor under section 1919
R. S. 1898.
Dated May 7th, 1909.
P. N. Christensen,
J. A. Chapman,
John Wolf,
Special Committee.
On motion the report was ac-
the minutes of this session.
Mr.. Deming moved that when this
Board adjourn it shall be until July
9th at 200 o'clock p. m.
Roll Call on same.
Ayes-Kundinger Kilday, Searles,
Hiles, Reeves, Hasbrouck, Rowland,
Mulroy, Goggins, Giese, Amundson,
Deckert, Schroeder, Pankow, Deming,
Joseph Kohel, Brown, Mccoy, Forbes,
Bartels, Worlund. Total 81.
Nayes-Morris, Schmidt, Chapman
Lynch, Henke, Rourke, Mckee, Lin
deman, Christensen, Writer'S, Wolf
Hooper, Kurtz, Eichsteadt, Ward
Esser, Rothenberger, Ross, Iverson
Ayers. Total 20.
Motion Lost
TO THE BOARD OF SUPER
VISORS OF WOOD COUNTY, WIS.
CONSIN.
Gentlemen-Your Committee on
Mileage and per Diem to whom was
referred the following entitled claims,
would respectfully report that we
have had the same under con-
sideration, and. after a careful ex-
animation Of all items contained
therein, recommend that the sever
al amounts as set forth in this re-
port be allowed each claimant re-
spectively, to wit: