davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08
B0WLuS

April 6.-Henry Schwartz spent
Sunday in Royalton with friends and
relatives.
Most Of the farmers in this vicinity
have finished seeding.
. Isidore Schwentek called on friends
and relatives in Swan River Sunday.
Andrew Dolney is building q larxe
new barn on his farm west of here.
The dance Monday night IN
Schwentek' s hall was we'll attended,
everyone reporting q fine time.
Misses Galean and Gardner were the
guests of Miss Frances Schwentek OF
route four Sunday.
q. Olsen was seen on our streets
Tuesday. :..:
Popp orchestra drove to st. Wendall
Monday night, where they furnished
, the music for the dance.
Leo Schwentek drove over to
Langola Monday after some seed
wheat.
Il j. Shaffer and wife of Royalton
we're the guests of E. G. Popp and
! wife Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Armstrong at.
tended church in Royalton Sunday.
Joe Swalinkvltch is having an addi.
! ton built to his hardware store, not
having enough storage room.
| E. G. P0pp purchased team of colt
!, in Langola last Saturday.
Matt Schwentek and wife drove tx
Holdlngford Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08
SULLIVAN Lake

March 20 to April 2: School com
menced Monday with nine scholars
in attendance.
Mrs. Ford and Miss Look visited
with e. E. Look and family Easter.
Miss Maize Look, Master Rodney
and Miss Lucy Lynn visited Miss
Brown Easter.
l. C. E. Look has been appointed
census enumerator for the towns Of
Richardson, Pulaski and Leigh.
G. E. Look drove to Vlneland on
business Monday.
MIR. Raymond Sims went to Onamia
on business Thursday.
A. w. Cook drove to the Falls Tues
day with mis- wife. Mrs. Cook ha<
gone to Lake Mlnnetonka to remain
with her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Buck
man, for some time, as Mrs. Buck
man 8 health is not very good. She
will also visit with relatives while
there.
Mr.. Rogers of Waukon and an
Indian are stopping at j. R. Taylor
for awhile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08
RAIL PRAIRIE

April s. The Ladies' Aid at Mrs.
A. N. Olson's was very we'll attended.
All voted Mrs. Olson good enter
tanner.
Mrs. A. N. Olson will give basket
social next Saturday evening: Come
everybody. BRING your baskets; also
your pocketbooks.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Halverson drove
to Randall last Saturday.
A. Erickson and daughter, Mrs:
Rouse, were callers at Fl. Ripley last
Monday.
Adolph Olson has been laid up with
q very stiff neck, caused by too mucn
hard work at clearing q new ROAD.
Hope he will soon be well.
Mrs. Fred Stroming is slowly I'M
proving after her recent illness.
II. q. Anderson sold team OF
black drivers last week to Mr.
Swanke Of Randall fol $3.50.
Martin Enke of Lincoln is IN tnse
neighborhood prospecting tor iron ore:
The farmers in this neighborhood
are very busy putting in their crops:
julius Jaeger drove to Plllager Ias'
Sunday. -,
Next week, Tuesday, there will be
confirmation services in the Norwegian
language at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Olson.
A. K. johnson too cream to Randall
last Friday.
Mrs. A. K. johnson will entertain
the Ladies Aid next Sunday after
noon.
| H. G.. Anderson went to the county
seat last Sunday, returning Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. HalveIson wer<
county seat visitors last Monday anc
tuesday.
Messrs. Lightner and Rough arr
down about $50 feet drilling for water
but as yet there are no indication
Of any.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08
GILBERT

April 5.-Quite number Of
CELEBRITIES attended the auction sale
at Phil Moran's Monday.
Sickness seems to be quite prevalent
in this neighborhocd at present.
Sunday School Missionary Walter
Smith CT Brainerd organized Sunday
school here Easter Sunday. The
officers are: Supt., E. H. Hall ;
assistant superintendent, Miss Esther
Broberg; secretary. Judith Peterzen
treasurer, hattie Tuttle. Sunday school
will commence the 10th of April.
Mrs. Lars Olson was called to
Brainerd Saturday by the serious Ill
ness of little grandson. She re-
turned Monday. She reports him
somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson and Miss
Alma johnson were county seat
visitors Saturday. .---- -.
Conrad Peterzen and Albert Brober&
have departed for the West.
Some of the farmers here com
menced their seeding.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08
] u / !!

April I. John H. Hander attended
u business matters az Bowlus Mon 2 !
HI. and Mrs. Adolph ]. sochor 81
Cpldrum visited relatives here Sum:
br. J. II. II Newman Of Little Falls
was out here Saturday on business. :.
Martin E. Larsen and Edna +.
Taylor Of Bowlus visited friends and
reatlves here Sunday. w,
~ 4. A. Richards Of Sank Centre
called on John II. Hanher Saturday.
Chas. hanfler was county seat
visitor Saturday. " s.41
= There zwas5 no school in district IS
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday on
acoount OF the teacher being sick.
,Albort Jabas attended to business
matters at Bowlus Monday. '$s z.s i
- Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Booth and
family Of Two Rivers visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gregersen
Miss Mary M. Hanfler called on
friends in Elm Dale Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Lempka were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Miss Josie Golomboski visited at her
home t..Llttle Falls Saturday. j.
MIR. aid Mrs. Gust Kowalzek OF
Minneapolis are visiting at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter howalzek this
week.
John. H Hantier, chairman OF the
Swan River town board, attended the
county commissioners meeting at
Little Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Prokott ct
North Prairie attended church here
Sunday.
Mrs.. Rasmus Larsen of Mlzpah is
visiting her parents this week, hlr.
and Mrs. Peter Gregersen.
Seczepurek Bros. we're grinding teeo
tor the farmers Monday.
Mrs. Christina Wlttke of Little
Falls is visiting friends out here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kowalski OF
Little Falls visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Manka Sunday.
::..Qulte q number OF young folks took
IN the dance at Bowlus Monday night,
and all report a very enjoyable time
j. Fl. Van Loon Of Little Falls
passed through here Monday enroute
to Elm Dale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

Aprll The directors Of the Rural
Telephone 20. met tat 4 Swanson Bros.h B
store, Freedmen, Friday April III st.
Contracts Wero let for the peelin9
0fsthe telephone poles to @. Swanson,
Ben johnson ana Chas. Kichners tor
setting up the poles to +. D. Greger-
son; and putting In the instruments
TO John Sandwich. Mr.. Sundwlck has
had considerable experience in that
KIND Of work. Fl Ri 81 III. 5% %. . ~.s
Emu Zimbrick was county seat
visitor Saturday. ss 27.5f 1872: *=:.s
Mrs Lindberg. who has been Ill for
some time. 10 up and around as usual
now. = Hi.f iii l4,s.s. i S4.sSr.j' = ~ TIN !
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen Richner were in
Little Falls Saturday. u. ussss
a number Of our people have gone
over to j Platte river fishing during
the past week. They usually have
good luck. .,....>. :.
A number Of young people attended
the dance q ]. Schu1tz's Saturday.
A pleasant time was reported.
Edw. Bloom is erecting a new
house on his farm in the southe
part Of town. -. 3
Samuel Bloom had the misfortune
to wrench his knee and he is quite
lame.
MISS Edna Isaacson is working tor
Mrs. Beemer at Little Falls.
Axel Carlson entertained q number
OF young friends Friday evening,
April list, his birthday. All report a
good time.
. The Young Peoples society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. F. johnson
Saturday, April 9th.
Frank and Adolph Smith visited
friends at Gravelvlue Sunday, and
went fishing.
Mrs. Isaacson and daughter, Edna,
drove to Little Falls Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08
SHIP WITH PERFORATED SAILS.

Some time ago the idea was ad:
vanced that If a number of small
holes were made in a ships square
sails, allowing the wind to rush
through, the usual accumulation OF
dead air would be prevented and the
sail would draw better. For refresh
ments after "a SAIL nothing is better
than golden grain belt beer, and it is
a un, versal favorlte. Its clear, spark
ling purity and wholesome tonic
properties make 1t an ideal drink:
Order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by E. S. Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

Report of school district 50 for
month ending April 1: Days taught.
49,; holidays, j; enrolment, ~;
average attendance, "a. Those per-
feet in attendance: Mary Wenzl,
Dorothy Aim, Eta g. Greene, lille
Kemp, Lucia, Mary and Marguerite
Hansen, Anna L. Larson, Ethel
Matetson, Hilda and Mabel Nelson,
Florence Reed and Lloyd Green.
Those not absent more than one. halt
day: Edith Aim, Lavlna r. Lambert,
Eugene Matteson, Clifford Greene and
Nick Wenzel. - =: ~ ..s9
>-(laraA. Manure, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

April q ---P earl Riemer visited u at 1
Long Prairie Thursday and Friday. .s
The dance given By the Webster
troup was much enjoyed by those at
tending N 4. Il Il b 81 3.iS#3
Revival meetings were held ii the
| Congregational church last # week.
/. Rev. North OF Little Falls spoke on
! "Wednesday. thursday and Friday even
i The little by that Fred Ram
adopted arrived Tuesday. ~:>: .>.'. i.
Mrs. Wass returned from Little
Falls Wednesday. 3522* i i 8 >@.rS-..r.
Mr.. Sanford made a business trip to
the cities last week. $780,.
Mr.. st Antoine arrived from long
Prairie Thursday. -
Mrs. Jones and baby returned to
their home at Sank Centre Thursday.
Mrs: KRUGER was on the sick list
Andrew Stroman went to Little
Falls Saturday. {. -. .~<z55:sa
Mrs. R. Campbell and son, Robert,
left for Thief River Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Campbell's brother is very i'll
and is not expected to live long.
Miss IRIS Budelman came down from
Glenwood Saturday. She. is having
her Easter vacation.
Miss Vernette Lambert and Miss
Laura Thompson returned from their
Easter vacation Saturday.
Gertrude Anderson went to Little
Falls Saturday.
E. Detler, the old hardware man,
was seen on the streets Monday.
Miss Eva Abeling, whe has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. 7. Muske.
! returned to her home Saturday. Mrs,
John Muske accompanied her ana ex-
poets to visit for several days.
; Walter Folsom was here on business
! Monday.
+: F. G: Muske shipped carload of
cattle from Flensburg Monday.
VIM. Beseman was a Little Falls
visitor Monday.
! Mrs. John Raf arrived here Tues
day.
Mr.. Clark was a Little Falls visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence St,th left for Aber-
deem, 3. D., tuesday.
Irwin Stlth is working in the News
Office this week. 80,
+; Freda Mieike arrived Tuesday - TO
/ spend her Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mielke.
Miss Mary Hudson returned from
Sank Centre Monday. l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

II. e. White, superintendent of the
local public schools, was elected VICE
president of tho department of
superintendent of the Minnesota
Educational association at the con-
GLIDING session Of that body in St..
Paul last Saturday. The next meet
ing of this department of the assocla-
ton will be held in st. Paul next
November.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

The revised ritual of the Modern
Woodman of America was received
last week by the local camp clerk. ).
w. Crosstield, and was use5. for the
first time at last Friday evenings
meeting. e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

f. A. Hall. who has just completed
a course IN q Chicago veterinary
school, returned home last Friday.
Mrs. Hail and children visited in st.
Cloud enroute home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

Report of advanced department,
brickyard schools, district "a, for
month ending March 26: Days taught,
TO-; enrolment a.; average atten :
dance. 10. Pupils perfect in atten-
dance: Lottie and Harry Birch,
Marion and Carl johnson, Oliver and
Clinton Smith, Ida and Hanna Mel
berg, Ethel Anderson, Arthur Peter
son, Victor Larson.
fred E. Kelly, principal p:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

Postmaster Nc Hennen of :, Plerz
returned last Friday from Jordan,
MIMI, where he was taking treat.
ment for rheumatism. He is now IN
excellent health.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

At the convention of the Minnesota
Electrical association held In Mime
apolis last week T. C. Gordon manager
of the local water power company.
was elected secretary and treasurer
of the association. - -. . .-:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

John Kohler, who had gone to the
northern part of the state to look ovor
the work just commenced by tho
Kohler Contracting company on state
bitches in Altkin and Roseau counties,
returned last Friday night. .:..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

+ Work has been commenced on the
nine-room residence to be built this
summer for Jos. bIasog OF the Veto.
Clothing: company on Eighth avenue
. southwest. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

II||I HI
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
PICKED UP IN COLUMBUS
Little Stories Of a Day Gathered In
the Capital Of the Buck
eye State.

Columbus, O.-Sending Of the mil
itia to Bridgeport during the re-
cent labor troubles cost the state $19,-
2O4.39. The emergency appropria-
tions bill now before the legislature
carries that amount to pay the bill.
On recommendation of the Stark
County Medical society, the state
medical board has reinstated DR.. J.
N. Nelson, Alliance. The board reor.
ganized by electing DR.. S. M. Sher,
man, president; DR.. E. J. Wilson, vice
president and treasurer; DR.. George
H. Matson, secretary.
State Oil Inspector Phipps is max.
ing settlements with oil companies
charged with evading inspection of
naphtha. Criminal action was threat,
ened. Attorney General Denman ad,
Vised Phipps in his course. This
week the Sun Oil Co., Cleveland, paid
$500 and $40O remains in dispute
Representatives of the Indian Oil
Co., Cincinnati, saw Phipps about the
states claim against it. All have
promised that they will permit future
inspections without contest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
Ohio Items of Interest
LARGE BANK CLOSES DOORS
Oldest Suburban institution Of Kind
In Cleveland Is Forced to suS-
pend While Run 10 On.

Cleveland, O-Ten minutes before
the end Of banking hours the
South Cleveland Banking Co., the old
est suburban bank in the city, closed
its doors. With the deposits running
over $2,00O,O00 and its assets probe.
matical, the institution through it's
president and secretary, soon after
made an assignment in insolvency
court to Attorney w. H. Marlatt. The
depositors number 5000 men and
women, the vast majority of whom
live in the southeast section of the
city.
The banks suspension did not come
without warning to a host of its
patrons. Shortly before noon the
word was borne abroad that the bank
was in danger and at II o'clock 80
men and women, eager for their
funds, were waiting in line at its win
dows. Some of them were paid
those who could crowd their way to
the tellers before 2:50 o'clock in the
afternoon, when the doors were
bolted, obtained their money. The as
signment will hit hard through a
wide territory in which live working
men and working women. On all
sides debts owing from the Werner
Co., the Akron publishing concern,
which went into a receivers hands,
are put forward as the only cause Of
the banks suspension.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
FACES CHARGE OF BRIBERY
Hamilton, O., Man indicted for Offer.
ing Money for Council
mans Vote.

Hamilton, O.-The charges Of at.
tempted bribery in connection with
the election of a clerk of coun,
Gil has eliminated in the indictment
of Edward G. Bruck on a charge of
attempted bribery.
The rumors current in Hamilton for
two days took definite form when
Councilman Frank Snyder issued a
statement charging that Edward
Bruck came to his drug store and told
him that former Director of Public
Safety David Dearmond had four
votes for the clerkship and could be
elected with Snyder's vote. Snyder
says Bruck offered $500 for his vote,
and increased the offer to $3.50.
The salary of the clerkship is but
$1,000. At the same time Henry
Grevor, who was elected clerk of
council, issued a statement charging
that Dearmond offered him $500 for
delivery of vote. Bruck and
DearmOnd issued statements branding
the charges as totally false.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
DREAMER MAKES HIS REPORT
With 100000 Less Principal the
State Of Ohio Gains $2o,2s4.3t
During Past Year.

Columbus, O.-State Treasurer d.
s. Creamer in his annual report
makes formal charge that inter
est on public funds went for private
gain. He declares the practice con-
tinued after the state depository law
became effective. With S1,000.000 less
money the state gained $20,284.31 in
interest last year. This is credited
to the new system Of securing bids
for the funds. Creamer believes It
should be made compulsory and ex-
tended.
Green and Treasurer w. s. McKin-
non placed state funds in banks at
the uniform rate of 21-2 per cent for
inactive and 1 IL per cent for active
accounts. The money went to favored
banks without competition. Opposing
any change in that method Green ex-
pressed fear that the people would
suffer because funds would be massed
in speculative centers.
Interest collections last year were
$155, 5,38431, much of it at old rates,
as six months were required to fully
establish the new system. Average
cash in the treasury has been reduced
from 100000 to $25,O00 and in in
active repositories from $500,000 to
about $350,00O Treasury cash
dropped from $5,230.134.97 at the end
Of 1908 to $4,17O,8S0 at the end Of
last year, due to increased expenses
and decreased receipts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
HURLS CHARGE OF BRIBERY
Ohio Editor Publishes Statement that
$500 Was offered for Council
manic Vote.

Hamilton, O.-Charges Of bribery
in connection with the organ
ization of the city council we're pub
lished here, but at the meeting Of the
council there was no mention of the
charges and the meeting passed with
out incident.
1t was charged in the Hamilton
Journal that a bribe of $500 had been
offered councilman to throw his sup
port to David De Armond, former d.
rector of public safety, for the $1,000
clerkship Of council. 1t was specific
ally stated that Mr.. De Almond was
in no way concerned in the matter,
but that the offer was made by a po-
litical agent friendly to a faction with
which De Almond is said to have af-
f1liated. At the meeting De Almonds s
name was not presented, his former
political associates voting for William
Herman, dark horse, who was de-
feated Ave to four by Henry Grevcy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
TESTS THE OXYGEN HELMET
Device to Demonstrate Its
Workings.

Massillon. O.-"During 1907 on an
average of 55 coal miners daily
were killed or seriously injured in the
United States" said DR.. J. A. Holmes,
the government expert on the causes
and prevention of mine disasters, in a
lecture before the coal operators,
mine bosses and miners of the Massil-
Ion district at the auditorium of the
city hall. DR.. Holmes lecture was it,
lustrated with stereopticon views,
showing the work that is being done
at government station in Pittsburg.
He gave a practical demonstration
of the workings of the oxygen helmet,
an apparatus that enables one to
enter a mine Immediately after an ex-
plosion in the midst of poisonous
gases. A local miner tested the he'll
met and for ten minutes breathed the
oxygen from the tanks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
RECEIVER FOR BOOK CONCERN
MilIion-DolIar Werner Co. Of Akron,
o., Voluntarily Asks Protee-
tion Of Federal Court.

Cleveland, O.-At the request of It's
president, Paul e. Werner, Fed
eral Judge Tayler has appointed a re-
ceiver for the Werner Co. of Akron,
O., a publishing concern capitalized at
$1,S00,O0O and doing an extensive
business throughout the United
States. The Superior Savings & Trust
Co., the appointed receiver, has dele
gated one of its officers to take con-
troll of the Akron plant, estimated to
be worth $4,000, 900, and with the pro.
ceeds he can derive from continuance
Of the business he will endeavor to
pay what are believed to be large liza
bilities.
In his request for q receiver Mr..
Werner, who is joined by his son, Ed
ward P. Werner, a large stockholder
and director in the company, declares
that the company will have sufficient
to pay of in full it's creditors and its
stockholders. One of the company's
directors, who lives in Cleveland, says
that the receivership is a friendly
matter and that transient financial
trouble compelled a readjustment and
an effort toward a new start.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
cave-jn Kills Man.

Cleveland, O.-Edward Althoff, 1S,
a teamster,, was crushed to death in
the cave-in of sand bank here. Alt
hoff was at work removing a large
pile of sand that had been excavated
from the cellar Of a new building
which is being erected on the corner.
The upper part of the pile was frozen
and he was shoveling the loose dirt
from beneath when the bank caved
in, burying him completely under sew
eral tons of earth. Fellow workmen
rushed to his assistance and vainly
worked to release him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
DOG is A GOOD FIRE FIGHTER
Saves Masters House, at Cost Of
Burned Paws, by Rolling Goals
OFF Rug and Bringing Help.

Springfield, O.-A bloodhound which
is owned by Police Inspector Ar
thur J. Spiker saved its masters house
from damage by fire. Inspector Spiker
had returned home at night and re-
tired. His wife had built large fire
in a CRATE and was in the kitchen
when she heard the hound jumping
about and growing.
The dog was stretched out on a rug
in front of the CRATE fire when Mrs.
Spiker left the room and at first she
thought someone was at the door. The
growls grew fiercer and Mrs. Spiker
fastened into the room. A lump Of
coal had fallen on the rug and set fire
to 1t. The hound got the burning coal
off the rug to the tiling in front of the
CRATE and with its paws was stamping
out the fire in the rug when Mrs.
Spiker appeared. The animal had the
fire nearly out, but its paws we're
burned.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-13
IRREGULARITIES POINTED OUT
State Examiners Probe Last Three
Years Of Mayor Johnson's
Administration.

Cleveland, O.-Many irregularities
in the last three years of Mayor
Johnson's administration of municipal
affairs are pointed out by state ex-
aminers in 500-page report filed with
City Solicitor Baker and City Auditor
Wright. Among the most serious was
the splitting of bills to avoid competi.
tive bidding on city work In accord
ance with the law requiring all ex
penditures Of $500 or over to be ad
vertised and let to the best bidder.
Several hundred thousand dollars
were so spent
Other charges are the placing in
banks without bond protection of
guarantee deposits; evasion of laws;
failure to keep a complete record of
city property; illegal handling OF po-
lice civil service funds, and an in.om-
plete system of bookkeeping at the
workhouse.