davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-30

vision by the police at the fail
grounds fc.-oom, 1T was flye minutes
utes before he could land after be
ginning ais descent The crow
surged around him till he had te
make personal appeal to get TIM
throng back.
When asked about the flight, NJ
said:
Why, it was nothing only skying
up, that's all. merely took time
more tnan usual--and that's about
the only difference from practice
fight knew could make it.
ut was one OF the prettiest fights
! ever made. The country between
Chicago and here is delightful. Ev
erywhere was flying low enough
and went as low as 800 feet sew
eral times-I could see the people
staring up at me from every acre,
almost. There must have been three
fourths OF million looking mp q
me-"
Wilbur Wright's only comment
was:
''As the old woman says, told
you So"
Later Wright said:
4 think this has shown eonclus
lively that the aeroplane Is success
fUl navigator OF the air."
The officers of the State Fair Asso
citation are iublianf over the out
come. Only water, oil and gasoline
stood between Brookins and a sus
tanned flight between Chicago ant
Springfield,
Never was there prettier race
say those who witnessed part of it
than between the special flyer on th'
Illinois Central which attempted Il
beat the air-man, and the steady fly
er witch kept on above, always close
by.
Two engines were put on, each on
running half the distance. but neithe
was anead when the stops were
made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-30
Where Appetite ls Keen.

A days rations for one man on q
sledge Journey across the Polar sea
consists of four ounces OF condensed
milk. onehalf ounce condensed tea,
one pound peinfnican. three ounces
liquid petroleum oil. three ounces
uiquidl pure alcohol. one pound ships
biscuit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-30
RAID OFFICES
Of SW|NDLERS
SEVEN MEMBERS OF scHEFTELs
COMPANY, OF NEW YORK,
WERE ARRESTED.
s TAKEN IN MILWAUKEE
Other Branch Offices to be RaIded-
\ Man Believed Real Leader Es-
capes--SWeeping Charges
Of Fraud Made.

New York, Sept. 29--F'ollowing the
most sensational raids ever enjoyed
by the federal authorities here di-
reeted today against the firm of B.
Y. Scneftels and Cor pany, curb bro
hers on Broad street, seven members
Of the company. including b. H.
Scheftels, its president, was hell in
heavy bail this evening by the United
States commissioner for hearing Oct.
5 on a charge Of using the mails to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-30

Ants will carry loads 40 or 80 times
Is heavy as themselves. The beetle
can move weight liz times his own
weight. The house fly gives COO
strokes Of its wings In one second and
this enables 1t to get distance OF 3s
feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-30
Dog Forsook hIs chum.

Policemen were summoned by the
loud bowling OF a dog to the rescue
OF another dog that had fallen into the
river at Yarmouth. England. The sec.
ond animal was saved. and the first
then refused to leave the policemen,
and spent the night at the station.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-30
ingenious Labor Saver.

A single turn to the handle OF new
letter stamping machine cuts stamp
from a strip. moistens and afHxes Il,
registers the transaction and elects
the stamped letter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-30

Springfield, Ill. Sept, 29.-Walter
Brool,ins landed here in his Wright
biplane at 1927 D. m. toady, having
sailed from Chicago in hours, Il
minutes. Total time in air was 5
hours, "A minutes. Average of SO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-30
HARVESTER FAILS
To MAKE RECORD.
uEsTEADtNEss or THE TRACK
AT COLUMBUS, O., WAS
THE REASON.
NATIVE BELLE winner
Won Three-YeaaO'd Trct---M IS
STOKES Wirs Two-Year-Old Trcs
--lnde7endence Boy Won
the 2:c0 Pace.

C5IVnbus, sept. 29--Natiye Belle
and Miss Stbkes, champion trotteIs
last year at two AMI one years. 70.
day won the three-yeanold and tho
two year old divisions of the Horse
Review Futuriiy, in races that were
made uncertain by the unstead:ness
OF the track.
In an attempt to beat his word :
record CT 2;0l, made here a week
ases sttoslags the Harvester failed. ia
sterEeI mile in 2.G1a4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07
Der iinbeimIidjs.

Wer itbt bort i'm pribatfontor, 4
Die Seber binterm re9ten DIR,
Die arme unters 3innH Hgeitemmt,
llno blidt 10 ernit, 70 psItentfremoS
Was sriibslt er, Ser finItre Manne
Sidt i'm Der PIP. @eItIdmera an9
SIT es oas 3dbntpeb, 6as ibn quGlt9
Sat NIT MuIh.ur .r Fd bsrmGblta
ST ibm etipa iein Weib sntflob'na
@erlor er cine Willipn2 4
Die Rdie blei9, Die @anss beib,
@uf feiner Stirne perIt Der SdpeiB.
Ssin Bid 1T itier, i.in Munb III
ftumm -
@ebt gar Der Mann nit SeIbfmor6
um2 -
8 nein; Der biiitere 9elell, a
Sas TT Der @irtb bonn 8urbptel. /
Gr iib.rlest iid bin un6 ber. !
@ie bod oies Sabr nit @raSie er
(Das ma9t mebr Mibe, uls mani
slaubD
Dis Spmmsrfrifdlerprsiie idraubt. /
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07

r2llfo ben Siser babsn sic .isens
bdnoig s.fansen, Serr PrOfeHora"
nSa. bas fam 10! Sd itebe BET
beiBer Sonnenslutb unter elmer pal>
m. unb pube msine 8rille. gluf ein~
nal febt i9 .inen Sissr auf mid
lostommen. ST fhien felber balb
blind su fein. @Or Sdreden faife i5
Die 8rille fallen unb tlettere f9leu<
nigft auf ben Baum. Od iebe i9
6enn, ipie Der Siger iiber meine
8riae fOlpsrt. bisfelbe bei9nuppsrt
unb persniist uuffeBt."
lin 9ottes ipillen, oa iab er sic
uno :. !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07
@att.Ii6e RtpIit. Sic

@Gte-tt9e RepIit. r2ies
be gltern! SD pollte Sud fbon inns
mer f9reioen, aber Die 3eit 1T
tnapp. glebmt einittpsilen nit Dem
sutsn WiIlsn fiirlieb. Seib 10 gut
unb i9idt mir nod ettpds @elo."-
.2iebcr Sobn! gDir piirben Dir
germ nod etipas 9slo f4iden, absr
Sas @elb 1T iebr tnapp. gaimm sinit-
peilsn nit Dem guten Dillen fiirr
feb lj
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07

Gin @eburtstassefs
fen. Bauer: ~@eitern auf mstn'm
@.burtstas bab id i'm Barren" mas
Sein's s.seF.n! S9peinernes NIT
&raut!" ~Das iit ab.r bod ni4ts
Gein's9" ~Su, aber bier pOrtio'
neRl@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07

$ no, es mar cine 6pdr5e
Briae! Dem Siser lpurbs natiirIif
aII.s fdpara bor Qusen, unb infols.s
befen fisl er in Sbnmu9t. Sofort
sIitt i'd bonn Baum berunter unb
banb ibm nit meinsm 0rabtIeil bic
Siibe sufammtn, ebe er eripa9te.
Radber IieB i'd ibn boIen uno nabm
ibn NIT mad europa"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-07

9repesm Il blen. So beftebt
Der pIuu. ole bieiiss @egeno NIT
glettricjtGt aus elmer gemeinIdmen
Auel. Ser rlsberIanoeentrale III
Ssrrenippt bel Giibed gu berforsen.
Sugenpp. Der 9roB6er5og
nsyEtb Der hisiisen S9iiBenaunft els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
MUNSEY RELIABILITY RUN.
Washington Tourists Leave New
London for Boston.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, August IS
The Munsey reliability automobile
touring party. which arrived here last
night from West. Point, n. Y. in its
trip from Philadelphia through the
New England states and back to WASH
ington. left here this morning for Bos-
ton. The pilot car left at $50 o'clock,
and the other entrants at regular in
tervals thereafter. Wednesdays run
covered a distance of 167 miles.
In the run through Connecticut ex-
cellent roads were encountered, and
there were no accidents.
The score al end OF the second days
run:
Perfect-No. .. Columbia: No 5. Wash
ilg:on: No 6. Washington: No. 3. Ford
No. -. Gilmore: No. 10. Warren-Detroit:
No. IL. Corbin: No. II. Brush: No. Is.
rcyal Flugger: No. rs. Pierce Racine
e II. Enger: No. Is Great Western;
- To- Krit: No. II. Ohio: No. %. Cino;
>. -, Staver-Chicago: No. "a, Stoddard-
ton: No. -. Maxwell: No. 20. Max
l: No. -. Crawford: No. IS. Glide:
-. Ford: No. II. Kline: No. %.
- No. -. Matheson: No "a. Ford
.palizcd-No. IL. Brush. :; points: No.
Interstate. 20 points: No. 10. War
re:roit, points: No. q, Ohio. .
ITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Reports Sinking of Barge.

nELAWARE BREAkWATER. Del,
icust lS.-The tug Waltham. towing
Urges Brockton and Upton. coal laden,
from Virginia ports for eastern points.
arrived here today and reported the loss
of the barge Sunbury. which the tug also
had in tow. The Sunbury struck an I'M
charted lump eight miles southeast of the
Delaware Breakwater and sank. The
crew OF FIVE men was rescued by the Wal
than and brought here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

With the funeral this afternoon Of
Benjamin +. Baker. eighteen years old.
from his late home, 913 F street south
west, the last chapter was written Of a
vacation-time tragedy. Young Baker
was drowned last Tuesday in the lower
Potomac OF the wharf of Classic
Shore. near Colonial Beach.
The lad was one of a party OF seven
boys who reached Classic Shore Tues
day afternoon intending to spend
weeks vacation together. Less than
two hours after their arrival all hands
went to the wharf to go bathing.
Baker could not swim, but he carried
along q pair of water wings. He was
the first 10 don his bathing suit and
jump of the wharf. but in jumping he
lost his grip on the water wings. He
cried for help. and all OF the other boys
jumped after him. but only one Of
them. James b. Thomas of SIT 18th
street southwest. succeeded in reach
ing Baker.
ihomas was unequal to the task Of saw
iis his companion. and himself narrowly
ESCAPED being dragged under the water.
later Tuesday evening the body was re-
covered by Mayor Watson of Colonial
lie ach. and IL was brought back to Wash
.iston yesterday.
At the funeral this afternoon the six
boys who started with Baker Tuesday for
the vacation trip acted as pallbearers.
They were: Carol Donohoe, Frank
Terry. III. l.. Espey, j. b. Thomas, A. l..
Lakeman and Lloyd Robey.
Philip Baker. father of the drowned
boy. Is employed in the Center Market
and the young victim of the accident him.
self was just beginning his business ca
reer In the same establishment. He was
employed by Jarboe & Smith, fruit and
vegetable dealers, and as a testimonial
OF their liking for young Baker his fell
low-employes sent handsome floral
tribute to the funeral.
Young Baker had a wide circle of
friends In the city. He was secretary of
the Ryland NJ. K. Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Snna Money Immense Advantages FRIDAYS

Boys Wearables.
Boys Collars. all sorts OF -
shapes. Regular 1Oc and 15c &c
values. Remnant price. each. =.
Boys Bloomer and Knickerbocker
Pants, of fancy wool cassi-
mere. Odd sizes. Sold regu- IN
larly at esc pair. Remnant s1VC
price. ...-..-......-
Boys Fancy Madras Wash Suits.
Russian belted style, with
bloomer pants, also side 80
button style. Regular price. SSC
Boys White Duck. Tan Khaki
and Juvenile Straw Hats. -
Sold regularly at SOC and BOC
75c each. Reduced to....
Children's Broad Brim White Duck
Beach Hats; small sizes
only. Regular price. &c Nnr
each. Remnant price. AVS
Small lot of Boys jack %
cts, left from suits. All uVC
small sizes. Each.
Boys Fancy Cashmere Knicker-
booker Suits. all light patterns and
light weight materials.
Sizes from q to IL years. - 40
Regular $500, $500 and I'll .VS
Boys Fine Quality Milan Split
Broad Brim Sailor Straw Hats, one
blue and one black. Sizes On
q and 61s. Sold regularly at OVC
So. 80. Reduced to-. .........
IA pairs of Boys Tan
Khaki Knicke b o ker ~
Pants. Sizes 10 and ID ZyC
years Reduced to.............
IL Boys Suits of fine fancy twisted
worsted Light shades, knickerbocker
style. Sizes .. 10 and
Ii years. Values worth n -s
from $500 to $1,000. N4. -
Reduced to...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

Auerbach's Regular DC All-si1k
Four-in-Hand Ties, in light, aA
medium and dark patterns. NVVC
Our price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Auerbach's stock Of Wash Ties, in
popular four-in-hand shape. Revers-
ible quality. Choice of plain white
and all sorts of desirable col
ors. dots. neat figures. etc. p
Auerbachs price, 15c each. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

Girls Dresses.
Lot Of Girls White Persian Lawn
and India Linon Dresses, handsome
ly trimmed with lace, embroidery
and tucks. Some have panel fronts;
odd sizes and slightly
mussed. Values worth up VSC
to 500. Reduced to-
IA Pongee Refers and Military
Capes, trimmed with colored poplin
ties, turn-down collar and cuffs. Lin
ed with good quality silk. Plated
back and front. Sizes up to q
years. Values worth -. ~
up to $500. Reduced SU wv
eo-'''''-..-..... ........-....
. White Pique Refers. short and
three-quarter length. Trimmed with
embroidery and braid. Sizes up
TO years. Values <~
worth up to $500. Reduce mVC
GU ~. Observation-Disclosures.
Lot of Children's Lawn Guimpes,
Muslin Nightgowns, ROM ers, White
ana Percale Dresses, White Petit
coats, trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Values On
worth up to 75c each. s1VC
remnant price.
Infants White Null Caps and Sum
oonnets: slightly mussed -
and soiled from handling. u0br
remnant price. each.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
OddLot Housewares

OddIOt housewares
Lot OF So Oak Finished Screens. 80
inches high and open TO
As inches. Wire slightly
imperfect. Regular 45c &c
value. Reduced to...-........
One Gas Range, two top burn
ers and large oven. o. no
Regular $1,000 value. SO.VS
Reduced to......-.........-
One Gas Range. with three top
burners and large
oven. All steel frame. o. no
Regular Sl2.9S value. yO
Reduced tO................
) Extra Large Size Hammocks.
ssaSs y Torss up s'f to $40
IS. 40. Reduced to-.
One Ball-bearing Lawn Mower,
self sharpening, 14-inch e = An
size. Worth $40. Re- DID, 4>
duced to. .............-....
one Lawn Queen
Mower, 14-inch size. r. 7S
Worth S29s. Reduced MI 10
to
Lot of Walnut Finished Screen
I Rssssi wire s.sa si'Sn sss 40c
values. Reduced to...-..-.-..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
Afternoon Session.

November II, 1909.
Board called to order by Chairman
Kline
Roll called and all members present.
Supervisor of Assessments Dalton
appeared before the Board and render
ed his annual report
(See printed report.)
Supervisor Gull moved to accept and
refer it to the proper committee.
Motion carried and report referred
to committee ON assessments.
Supervisor Yule moved to refer bills
of Supervisor of Assessments, Sheriff,
County superintendent and Municipal
Court TO their respective committees.
Motion carried.
Bills Of Supervisor Of Assessments re-
ferred to Committee on Assessments
Bills of Municipal Court referred to
the committee on Municipal Court bills.
Bills Of the sheriff referred to the
committee on Sheriff S Accounts.
Bill of County superintendent refer
red to the committee on County Sup
erintendent s Accounts.
Supervisor Pacey moved to adjourn
until o clock tomorrow morning.
Motion carried and Board adjourned.
Russell H. Jones,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

Motion carried and Chairman Kline
appoints Supervisor Shuart and Moran.
The Board was instructed to prepare
informal ballots for County Agent,
which resulted as follows:
The whole number Of votes cast was
sixteen, Of which number Michael Hens
gen received fourteen and Russell H.
Jones received two.
County Agent Hensgen thanked the
Board for the honor conferred upon
him, but declined to accept the office
for another year on account of i'll
health.
Supervisor Spartz moved to extend a
rising vote Of thanks to County Agent
Hensgen for his past services as Coun-
| ty Agent.
Motion unanimously carried.
The Board was instructed to prepare
their ballots for the first formal ballot,
which resulted as follows:
HuO10 HuUlD6i VI NOI6S cdSG was SIX
teen, of which number Russell H. Jones
received seven, George Kruescher re-
ceived FIVE, Fl. B. Schwan received two,
Fl. F. Jordan received one and Charles
Dietrich received one.
No choice being made, the Board was
instructed to prepare their ballots for
their second formal ballot, which result
ed as follows:
Whole number of votes cast was six
teen, Of which number Russell H. Jones
received fourteen and George Kruesch-
er received two
Mr.. R. H. Jones receiving the major
ity of the votes cast was declared duly
elected County Agent, and thanked the
Board for the honor conferred upon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
Afternoon Session.

November 18th, 1909
Board called to order by Chairman
Kline.
Roll called and all members present.
Mr.. A. Z. Buckmaster appeared be-
fore. the Board in the interest Of Clerk
Of the Municipal Court, James Z. Tul-
ly, for an increase in salary and pre-
sented a petition asking for an in
crease in salary.
Supervisor Yule moved to receive the
petition and refer same to committee
on Municipal Court bills.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Shuart moved the COM
mittee on Sheriff Accounts be instruct
ed to visit the Racine County Board
to make arrangements with the Board
to receive prisoners from Kenosha
County, and arrange with sheriff to
board prisoners, provided such service is
required during the remodeling of the
county Jail, the committee to report
on Friday afternoon, November 18th,
1909.
Motion carried.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
Morning Session.

November II, 1909.
Board called to order by Chairman
Kline.
Roll called and all members present
except Supervisors Jordan, Dewey and
Betting.
The reading Of the minutes of yester-
days session dispensed with until to-
morrow morning.
Supervisor Gull moved to go into a
committee of the whole to visit the
Racine County Insane Asylum.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Schwan moved Supervisor
Gull act as chairman Of the committee
of the whole.
Motion carried and Board proceeded
to visit the Racine County Insane Asy-
lum and to meet at the Kenosha County
Court House on Saturday morning at
the regular hour.
Russell H. Jones,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
County Board of Supervisors
Kenosha- County. Wisconsin,
Wisconsin

spectfully represents to your honorable
body that certain parcel of land ~
ing in Bond s subdivision of part of
the n. ". quarter Of sec. 6, town l, range
% east and lying and being in the city
of Kenosha and in the Third Ward of
said city was advertised and Tax Sale
Certificate sold upon said property as
delinquent tax, as per Certificate No.
26 for the tax Of 1904, and sold May
10Th, 1905, and that sale is void for the
reason that the tax upon the parcel of
land described in the Tax Roll Of the
City of Kenosha, and taxed to me, has
been paid and the receipt is in my pos
session and for the proof of same / at
tach said receipt hereto.
Wherefore the said petitioner, Miss
Margaret Mckinney, prays your honor
able body to cancel said certificate upon
the records Of this county.
Miss Margaret Mckinney,
Petitioner
Supervisor Yule moved to refer the
petition to committee on illegal taxa
tion.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Dietrich moved to adjourn
until 2 p. m. for committee work.
Motion carried and Board adjourned
until 2 o clock p. m.
Russell H. Jones,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
Morning Session.

November 13, 1909.
The committee of the whole was call
ed to order by Chairman Gull and all
present, and the committee of the whole
was discharged.
The Board was called to order by
Chairman Kline.
Roll called and all members present.
The minutes of Thursdays session
read and approved as read.
The minutes of Fridays session read
and approved as read.
Supervisor Yule moved to further de-
fer action upon the communication of
the State Board of Control until Mon.
day p. m. Nov. 18th, 1909.
Motion carried.
The following claims were received
and referred to their respective com
mittees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27

1000 copies of the proceedings of this
Board to be delivered at the County
Clerk IS Office by March 18th, 1910 noon.
Motion carried.
Judge Randall appeared before the
Board and gave summary of the
work in the Municipal Court and also
asked the views of the Board upon the
purchase of set Of Wisconsin Reports
for use of the Municipal Court.
Supervisor Yule moved the Municipal
Judge be authorized to purchase set of
Wisconsin Reports as suggested by
Judge Randall.
Voted as follows:
Ayes-Cull, shuart, spartz, Powell,
Kline, Paeey, Moran, Elverman, Diet
rich, Yule, Jordan, Dewey, Theleen,
Link, Schwan, Betting.
Noes-None.
Supervisor Theleen moved to instruct
the County Agent to purchase a suit
able book case for these books.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Yule moved no more
claims be presented to this Board after
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Spartz moved to adjourn
until $3.50 Monday morning.
Russell HI. Jones,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
Morning Session.

morning session.
November 10th, 1909.
Board called to order by Chairman
Kline.
Roll called and all members present.
Minutes of yesterdays session read
and approved as read.
Motion of Supervisor Shuart of yes
tsrday previous to adjournment to ac-
oept the report of special committee on
county jail as presented and COM
nittee discharged
Voted as follows:
Ayes-Cull, shuart, Spartz, Powell,
Moran, Elvermann, Dietrich, Jordan,
Dewey, Theleen, Link, schwan, Belt
ing.
Noes-Kline, Pacey, Yule.
Report accepted and committee dis
charged.
Supervisor Stuart moved to adopt the
plans and specifications as presented
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
AMT Com. REFERRED

Co. but we were fully convinced that
they were well cared for and in the
best place we know of for them. We
left the asylum perfectly satisfied, and
very thankful for the systematic man
agement of the institution.
Respectfully submitted,
W. V. Gull,
Oh. Com. of the Whole.
Supervisor Jordan moved to accept
and adopt the report and print same in
proceedings of this Board.
Motion carried.
The following resolution was offered
by Supervisor Elverman:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
W. V. Gull,
A. G. Paeey,
John t. Yule,
Committee of Assessment.

john L. 1ule,
Committee of Assessment.
Supervisor Shuart moved to accept
the report of the committee ON assess
ments.
Voted as follows:
Ayes-Cun, Shuart, Spartz, Powell,
Kline, Pacey, Moran, Elvermann, Diet
rich, Yule, Jordan, Theleen, Link,
sehwan. Betting.
Noes-Dewey.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Gull moved to fix salary
of County Agent for the ensuing year
at $500.
Voted as follows:
Ayes--Cull, Shuart, Spattz, Powell.
Kline, Pacey, Moran, Elverman, Diet
rich, Yule, Jordan, Dewey, Theleen,
Link, schwan, Betting.
Noes-None.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Dietrich moved to fix the
salaries of janitor at $780, ianitor of
Municipal Court at 500, and County
stenographer at 5000, and secretary Of
Soldier s Relief Commission at $72 for
the ensuing year.
Voted as follows:
Ayes-Cull, shuart, Spartz, Powell,
Kline, Pacey, Moran, Elvermann, Diet
rich, Yule Jordan, Dewey, Theleen,
Link, Schwan, Betting.
Noes-None.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Elvermann moved to pro-
coed to the election of County Agent
for ensuing year.
Motion carried.
Supervisor shuart moved to appoint
two tellers.