davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
ZIEGLER SIGNS UP TO
PITCH FOR CHICKS AGAIN
Classy TwirIer Who Quit Team Last Year Will be
on Mound This Yesr-BrsnsfieId viii Try for
Receivers Job Other New Men Gathered
in by Jackson and Cassidy, Insure First
Division Wilmington Team
Next Season.

With the signing Of Jimmy Jackson
to manage the Chicks this year, the
owners of the Wilmington Tri-Stats
team are more optimistic than ever.
Cog working within cog 60 give the
town the best article OF ball seen
here since the days of 1903. and iudg-
ing from the ability Of the men now
under contract as well as that Of tho
men who viii be farmed out to vii.
mingion by the major leagues there
VIII be no disappointment Whining
ton certainly looks good for a first
division team this year
Although Jackson has not been
down to Wilmington since he signed
up last week, the pilot has been work
Ing quietly from his Philadelphia home
IN rounding up players for the team
Some of these of course, will have to
figure in trades with present Chicks
for which reason the names of the new
comers cannot be announced at this
time, but when they are made known
the local fans will know them to be
men who will make good here this
year.
ziegler Comeback.
While Jackson is getting together
q fast bunch, Pete Cassidy also is on
the job. Pete announced today that
ziegler who quit the team in a hun
after the morning game on July 4
last year has sent in his signed con-
fract, which means that Ziegler will
be on the mound here again next
season. He was regarded as Brazell's
right hand man last year and as he
is said to be in as good form as ever
he doubtless will prove even better
this year. He. with Brazell, Muth,
Meyers, Wyckoff. Smith and Madeira
arc the other pitchers held by the
club. II is generally believed that
Brazell, Meyers, and ziegler viii be
1nainstays. while the other boys will
have to show better form than they
did last year if they expect 10 stay.
In case they do not Jackson will have
TO look elsewhere for two more
fwirlers, it being the intention Of tho
club TO carry at least five pitchers.
One of the two needed mon may be
Harry Mccall, the local twirler. who
made good with the club against
Trenton in the Labor Day morning
game last year. II has been said al
headquarters for several weeks that
81 Harry wants to cast his lot this
year with the majors Cassidy VIII take
him on. but up until this time Harry
has not made up his mind what hc
will do He has given It out. how.
ever. that if he breaks into big league
hall this year il will be with his
friend Pete.
Ernest GreenMell. another viii
IEfngSUnr t1fritf who pitched thu
Springfield Connecticut Leagues int,
championship last year, also hai
been considered, but as Springfield
holds him at high figure Ernest may
not pitch in his home town next sea.
son.
Wyckoff looks like the fifth besl
bet for the pitching staff Wyckoh
came to Wilmington last year witt
the Williamsport franchise and al
though he proved worthless because
of speed that burned ribs instead Of
the pan he is said to have since OBJ
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
MORE PRIZES
FOR DR.. SUDLER

Tho executive committee'of the Dia-
mon State Poultry and Pigeon AS
sociation, held an interesting meeting
last evening, when plans for the 1871,
show were discussed. X was an.
nounced that Or. Foster Sudler. ol
Sudlersville. Md. had been awarded
the Pratt Food Cup for the best pullel
in the American class shown at tho
recent show. and the North American
Cup for the best pullet displayed in
all classes
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
CHICKS IN INDOOR
BALL GAME TONIGHT

The Wilmington indoor baseball
team will play the East Lake team in
McEvilly's cigar store. at Second and
Monroe street tonight. The Chicks
have been sweeping everything before
them of late and are confident of win
ming. The teams will lineup as fol-
lows:
Wilmington; Ronshaw, Quinn,
Grubb. Crockett, Hadmayer. McEvilly,
Killoran, Jones. Lokan, Metcalf
East Lake r. Barnes, Sutton, Brad
ley, Barnes, Sutton, Mundorf, Bren-
nan, Short. Ackerman, Papperman.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
PLAYING HOCKEY
DOWN AT SEAFORD

SEAFORD. Del. Feb. 6.--Seaford
won two fast games of hockey from
the fredericksburg, Md, team on Har-
per's Lake this afternoon. The score
in each game wasl to 0.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
Let's Get
Together

Only 80 days more.
Observation-Disclosures on the job.
This is nearer Brownson starts
things tomorrow night.
Get your seats early for the High
land benefit if you expect Manager
Lyncn TO be happy.
Shallenberger, now out Of baseball.
is reading n book on how TO keep
all checker opponents out of the king
row.
Come again, O. U. Knocker. Wei
come to our columns.
Hugh Duffy in the year 1894 while
playing with Boston, had the unusual
batting average of .43S.
Strikes us that the Church League
is pretty well organized at present
"Kid" (Norman) Elberfeld Of Wash.
ington is ambitions TO become man
ager. Injury to his spine may pre-
vent him from playing
If those Happy Valley boys really
mean business they viii have tC
emile tomorrow night.
Gabby Street. the Nationals relia
BILE backstop who has casght 931
games during the past nine ytars
says he expects to increase hiss rec
ord the coming season to 1000 games
This is 2. greater record than any 9th
er receiver in the world can show.
II seems to be up to Bob Chadwicl
TO set up the bark for this town.
There are ballplayers each yea
who halk on signing the contract
rendered them by the league clubs. I
so happens that every now and thel
one of these gents meets with a sc
we're setback.
Lacey seems to be the Mt. Vernon
class.
Pete Cassidy announces that Zieg
Ter has come back. That's more ney
! stuff.
Can you blame McGraw for beinl
peeved at the hold-out of Rube Mar
guard. when the Rube for two year
did not earn the sum he was drawing
Just because he led the Nationa
Leagut tw;Tlers last season is no sigi
he is entitled to kings ransom
Nicht var2
A fair sport does not write anony
nous communications Usually tn
fellow who fights for the cause O
another but dares not make know
his identity has a streak
Which is the better in outfelder'
hitting American or Nationa
League7 Just compare the figures
There are thirty-fve men in tn
. American League who hammered tn
ball for an average of 300 or bette
. The National League produced twer
ty-one 800 clubbers.
f T. has signed up with Jack Ne
Gowan.
The Chicago White Sox are havin
5 hard luck in securing a good iniel
Comiskey has been forced to experi
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
IN POOL MATCH.

Frank Carmichael and William J.
Ryan will play 200 point pool game
at Lynchs. Eleventh and Wilson
streets tonight. for the east side
chamionship The game tonight will
be the first Of a series which Will
be played at the different clubs in
town. The next match vii be played
at the Democratic League
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

Il. Sharp . goal Fleetwood
Hall q, e.. cover point -...N. Davis
Shipley ..f.. point ... Il. Davis
Phillips g.. right forward Andrews
il. Morgan left forward adams
Castle o. o.. ...-rcver q. Slant
Dawson centre ... .Ieager
Second GAME
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

The counting room. the MILL the
factory, the store-every mart of in
dustry is looking to the Wants TO pro-
vide workers in various capacities
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

second in the ninth and one was down,
the score being in favor of the Cubs
by one-run margin The next batter
hoisted a long fly over centerfeld.
Gessler grabbed the ball. and deciding
that it was the third out. tucked tho
ball in his pocket and blew for the
clubhouse. Dolan, instead of taking adj
vantage of the break to score the ty-
ing run, also figured that it was the
third out, and followed Gessler across
the field, while a raving mob of play
ers from both teams, surrounding
them, tried to impress the horror Of
the situation upon them. Artie Hoffman
finally took the ball away from Cess
Ter. chased Dolan TO the clubhouse and
made the putout at the edge Of the
bathtub. That was the richest double
break on record, but there have been
few others almost as funny.
Info tho 'bav
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

Increased earning power-an oppor-
funity TO do better gaining we'll de-
served advancement; the Want Col
umns are an inestimable aid in ac-
complishing just such objects as
those.-Adv. a...
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
READING AFTER
.TRI-STATE MEETING

Reading has made bid for the next
meeting of the Tri-State League and
will request President Charles f. Car
penter 10 hold the session this month
in the Pretzel City. The fact that
Reading won the championship last
season, the Coughlinites contend, en-
titles that city to at least one of the
1912 league meetings. President Car
penter will consider Harrisburg, Read
ing and Philadelphia before making a
selection.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19

ada on Monday after spending a
few months at his home.
Swedish services we're held in
the school house last Sunday.
John Holmquist who left for
Bismarck last Tuesday returned
home again on Saturday. He was
there consulting doctors.
The American Society of Equity
held their regular meeting in NAL
colin school house Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mr.. Nick Reuter- visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Car Lund on Sunday.
Andrew Linder's children have
been sick for the past few weeks.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19
w ton News

Monday afternoon at the resi-.
dence Of ]. j. Schmidt occurred
the wedding of Mrs. Esther Sher-.
man and Joseph Hilsdrof.
Miss Ivy Holmes aud Albert
Little Of Garfield, were quietly
married in Bismarck Monday Of
this week in the presence of a few
intimate friends, They arrived in
Wilton Wednesday morning and
left the same day for their home.
On account of the extreme cold
weather last Saturday night there
was only a small crowd ,at the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hugleman in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Anderson whose
marriage was the event of the week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19
Hunters Are Fined

Sheriff Heinemeyer and bis able
deputy, Julius Krecklow, went to
Hebron and arrested three Of the
prominent citizens Of that city on
charge Of tresspnssiug, sworn out
BY 4. Isaac of Mannhaven The
parties, namely. Robert Derring.
Walter Schulz and E. H. Mann,
were brought before Justice
Young 8 court last Wednesday we're
found guilty aud fined so each
and costs amounting to nearly 500.
The defense was represented BY
Attorney Brainerd Of Hebron, and
Attorney 81. I. Berry prosecuted
tho case. We understand the case
has beyn appealed % the district
court Il appears that the tress-
passing was done last fall dlnring
the hunting season, and that after
MI. Isaac had or,i.rel them Of
his place they refused 70 Is and
s,,sed Mr. Isaac 1aih4r roughly Il
IL contended that he asked settle-
ment for damages sustained and
they gave him q check for $25 up.
% which pay y.Dent was protested,
II seems that outside hunters
have though they could hunt any
place they desire il eroer5oonn
|bnt this will nn.lo Dub IDLY pnt the
necessary 'crisnl' ia ia sit Mercer
Count Repub blican
The Mercer IalsRr has again
resumed its Dst tlral pFoport rtion
fhs editor ceiresl y few lsgsla
and had ~ pnts ths papsr back "a
lesal size 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19
Turtle Lake Wave

Otto Lelm tells us his flock of
hens have paid him we'll this win
ter aud furnished him with a good
many dozen fresh eggs to sell at
winter prices. They have also
been very little trouble. He keeps
his coops we'll beded with a change
of straw a couple Of times a week.
and for exercise he hangs a rabbit
SO they have to jump for their
meat. His coop is only one thick
hess of boards but is we'll banked
and comfortably warm from the
heat of the flock most of the time.
Last fall just before the first
snow fall two surveyor were rum
ming up the Great Northern sur.
vey from New Rockford, n. d., to
Lewiston, Montana. They came
as far north as Christian Schock's
place three miles north of Wiprud
post.ofice, but here they we're
caught by winter and returned
leaving information that they
would be back in the spring. The
road was completed as far as New
Rockford this fall and the survey
which they are now looking over
through Mclean county crosses
between Crooked Lake and Long
Lake where it is thought new
town will be built up
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19
Lund Correspondence

Several Of. our people expert
enced some cold weather the past
week. The thermometer reached
around thirty. eight one day.
While getting one Of his COWS
home one evening, John Bitz had
the experience of seeing her drop
dead.
Grover Thompson left for Grand
Forks last Saturday where he in
tends to attend the engineer course
the next two week.
Joe Schriner has ordered Rum
ley breaking outfit SO as to be
ready to go to work when spring
opens up.
John Anderson left for the
Twin Cities where he intends to
purchase an engine.
Our school board met last Tues
day. at school No. 2. They have
decided to let contract to the
lowest bidder for hauling coal.
Small pox is reported as making
it's rounds in tins vicinity.
While visiting school No. 3,
few weeks ago, Ernest sBerger ex-
perienced his first North Dakota
blizzard.
Swan Nealander who has been
laid up for some time with rheu-
matism, is improving and is again
able to be about.
The Ladies Aid Society mat at
the home of John Krebsbach last
Wednesday. The men also met
there and spent the afternoon
talking about better farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huerers
spent last week in visiting neigh
bors and friends.
Anthon Ulrich Is getting. .si9ners !.
SO as to petition the school board
of bis district to build q new
building on the present site Of
school No /, as that building is too
small to accommodate alt that at.
tend.
Services were held at Endres
last Sunday. After services
meeting Of the men was held, and
they elected new officers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19
can Now Do Business

The county commissions held
an extra session Wednesday e APP
prove the bond Of the Mclean
County Abstract end Title Com.
pany, a matter on which no action
was taken at their last meeting.
This sbstract company makes the
second one ID our city and Is oom-.
posed Of the following memtersE
Adolph Wacker Joseph Mann,
Theo. Ser and Geo. Batty. the
latter being manager. S4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19

and New Jersey, while practically
all the remaining States are re-
presented with totals ranging from
one million to s million bushels
each,
The largest importation of po-
tatoes during the past decade oc.
cured in 1909. being g million
bushels; the largest exports Of the
decade occurred in 1911, being q,
million bushels.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19
Douslas Correspaadeaee


Mrs. Vim. Ehlers aud children
went to Minneapolis last Friday.
The boys will 80 to school.
Rasco Mofit is expected home
from Florida soon.
It appears that the cold weather
reached the limit on the 11th. It
was A below at Ryder and Max.
Most Of the schools began work
again on Monday
Hunger and cold weather have
driven the coyotes to;the barnyards
in daytime.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19

Ruth McCnllOch, clerk reg
| deeds Office. e............ so 90
81 i Whitlock, Janitor,
| December. ............ so 90
A s Reitan, dpty. reg.
deeds. ................. lUO w
Harry Wahl, chief clerk.
reg. deeds Office. ...... IS 10
Nellie Gearhart, clerk reg
deeds Office so 90
A u Peterson. clerk aud.
Office IS 90
H SAWestmiller, dept. aud. 100 90
j P Heinzen. taking care
of sick. 8 90
William Peterson, clerk
auditors office. ....... 36 90
RI e Whitlock, extra work Is 90
Joseph Mann, conveyance
for3co. commissioners. s 90
Geo.P. Gibson, atty. fees
appointed by court in
case of State of North
Dakota VS.. P H O'Brien 25 90
Joseph Willis, janitor
court term. 49,. ...... 7 90
Fred Hamann, meals jurors 5 90
John Schlickenmayer. care
county charge ... 36 90
Webster & Son, hauling
CultSTCS .... w
Minneapolis Tribune, ad-
vertlsement ........... z ~
Forum Printing Co. adj
vertisement ........... 2 81
st. Alexius Hospital. care
Mrs Hoffman ..... Is 90
A j Brummond. lpty. clerk
of.court. 35 90
Bismarck Hospital. care,
A,nrick Thomson. 80. 35 25
81 y Simons, jailor and
board A-prisoners. ....,.. l53 90
Geo. Byers. coal to Mrs.
Smlth U0
G 0 Fries Hdw Co., funeral
supplies pauper.. ...... Al 90
John Fahlgren. work on
road . 2S 90
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet Wednesday, Jan. 3rd at 8
lo'clock a. IN.
Wednesday. Jan. 3, 1912
Board met pursuant to adjourn-
ment. All members present.
On motion the following bills.
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn.
II o Simon. to serving
paper. Stevenson. county IL Is.
Bisnarck Tribune. Co., ad.
yertisine I 81
Hilma Anderson. clerk
Treas, office. ......... IS 90
Archie Nygaard, clerk treas
Office SO 90
j L Brekken, milsge. 49,. 81 90
Mandan Nero. Co., curbing J.
cess pool. ...... s 10
] L Brekken, stamps. 5 Is
Herman Breldmeier, work
on Co.'s pool ..... 30 90
| j 4. Brekken, miscl. sup. 3 6O|
w G Croker, stationary
supt. Of schools. 4 20
Washburn Leader, misc'l
printing and supplies. l27 O0|
Times Herald Publishing
Co. clasp envelopes rs CO..
Times Herald Pub. Co.,
sra.e,s, ]. !. !. !. 50
Times. Herald Pub. Co.,
supplies, superintendent So Is
On motion Board adjourned un-
|til 2 p. p ] n
Afternoon Session
Board met pursuant TO adjourn
|ment Al 4 me,nbers present.
L ..'5s
On motion the following bills
were allowed and ordered paid.
tSWashburn Tsl. Co., tele-
phone rent ]. y 90
IE + Molck, plum bing work
office bldg N D lll 40.
Geo p Barnard 8 90. sup. S. ;6I
Turtle Lake W ave, prt t;3 :2,5,
fsWaahhnrn Header. print. :ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19
New Rulings Made
By Commissioners
Yearly Business Cleared Wright
Was Elected President For
Another Term

Another Term
Washburn, N. u. Dec. IL, 1911
4 Board of County Commissioners
Of Mclean County, North Dakota.
met pursuant to adjournment: I:
Members present: Chairman. D.
lC. Wright, and Commissioners
Louis Bergquist and F. L. Mackey.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of same.
lC E Sheeran, coal furn.
Mrs. Smith. h...........$ 6 so
Sam Fairman. survey
charges ............. 10 90
d G Wright, mileage and
survey work. .......... IL 60
Mandan Mere. Co., road
material .............. 81 10
| On motion bill of Andrew
Sauer was allowed at. I. 2l 90
M H Sawyer, member in
sanity board. ....... Z OO
Andrew Sauer, bill was al
lowed at.............. l6 w
q Olgeirson. chairman, in
sanity board. ........... 4 90
j A Hyland. member in
sanity board. .......... 2 90
On motion the bill of Eklund
Twp. for labor done on public
highway between Mclean County
and Eklund Twp. was allowed at
$l27 .38.
Application of Herman Klitcke
for abatement of taxes was upon
motion granted.
On motion Andrew Sauer's
road Supervisors report was ap-
proved as corrected.
On motion the road supervisors
report of John j Hill was ap-
proved.
On motion the bill of John j.
Hill for road work was allowed at
$1,000.
Motion made and seconded that
the Additional Surety Bond of
First State Bank of Turtle Lake,
N. D. he approved. Motion car
ried.
On motion the affidavit Of the
Security Abstract and Title Co.,
in compliance with sections 223l
and 2232 Of the 1911 Session laws,
was fled, approved and the Auditor
instructed to issue a permit to
said company to carry on the Alb
stract business in Mclean County.
N. d. ~
On motion J. E. Miller's ap-
plication for abatement Of real
property tax on the 81 NE4: Sci
NW4; and NE4 SW4 Of Section
"a, Twp. 149, Range 81 was grant
ed.
On motion the Board adjourned
70 meet Dec. 18th, at 8 O'Clock a.
M. 1911.
Dec. 18th, 1911.
Beard met pursuant to adjourn
ment: All members present:
The following bills were allowed.
D 9 Wright, com. 4 mileage u 80
FL Mackey, transportation
Of Albert Smidtke to
blind asylum. !. Is 90
f 4 Mackey. com. and
mileage J. !. +. Y. IS. H... Ii 70
! Louis Bergquist, com. and
mileage ]. Il. !. !. J. % 8. i. 81 70 90
On motion the Board adjourned
TO meet Jan. 2nd, 1912 at 8 O'Clock
II5p. ri. ".
D G. Wright, Chair4an. !.
Attest: z 2 Thorn mpson. a.
County Auditor.
Washburn, n J. d Jan. 1912.
Board of County Commis issioners
! met il regular sessi on emb hers
'Ipresept DSC g " righ e Chairman
and ,onmiss Louis Berg
1sqnist and FSI lfack ksy lss
On motion the following bills
1 were allowed and warrants ordered
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19
Progressives Have
Made Endorsements

and Delegates and Electors
Now Named
The North Dakota republican
progressive league met in Fargo
! Wednesday. Reports of the meet.
ing indicate a good attendance.
Among the resolutions passed
is the following on the governor.
ship: ''Be 1t Resolved, That in
the candidacy of James A. Blu.
chanan for governor the Progress
sive Republicans of North Dakota
have standard bearer who is the
peer of any man for honesty and
ability and who is we'll equipped
for this important Office. A farmer
himself. he knows the needs OF
this great state where agriculture
is king Successful in his own
large undertakings, he is well
fitted to administer the office of
governor and conserve the interest
OF the taxpayers and effect ma
terial economies and at the same
time safeguard the advancement
of the state.
"An enthusiastic supporter of
tie progressive politics advocated
by Roosevelt and LaFollette. he
stands before the voters of the
state in marked contrast to the
position of l.. b. Hanna, whose
affiliations have heretofore been,
and must. owing to their intimate
relations. remain with President
Taft.
The following were recommend
ed as progressive candidates for
the republican national convention
which meets in Chicago in June,
and if selected by the voters will
be LaFollette supporters:
First district-H. Bendke,
Grand Forks; r. M. Pollock,
Fargo: W. S. Lauder. Wahpeton.
Alternates for tue above res
pectively: w. A. Mcintyre,
Langdop; N. %, Nelson. Mayville;
FL. H. Penningt.n. Milnor.
Second district G.. A. Herolz,
Linton: L. b. C;arnaar, Sheyenne;
W. f. Garfield, Cando. Alter
mates: E. B. Miller, Steele; E. A.
Roach, Brodulac; A. Jeyenor,
Balfour.
Third district Ralph Ward,
Garrison; j. A. Cooper, Williston;
Emil Scow, Bowman. Alternates:
W. $. Young, Surrey; George p.
homes. Crosby: Walter Parkin.
Mandai.
Delegate at large Tredwell
Twitchell. Mapleton. Alternate
j. E. Davis, Goodrich.
The presidential electors will be:
First district Fl. H. Aaker,
Fargo.
Second district F. w. Cathro,
Bottineau; Theodore Thompson.
Cooperstown.
Third district Il. p. Barnes.
Glen Uilin; 81. 81, Steele, Mohall.
The following officers were
elected: }.
President R N. Pollock,
Fargo.
First Vice President Everett
j. Conrad, Mandan.
Second Vice President Z. Thor
son, Grand Forks.
Secretary Sidney Adams. Far
go.
Treasurer II. II. johnson, Ian.
kin, reelected.
Malcolm Correspond 6e1ce
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
a. r OIein on " esday after
noon. #
Miss E Holmquist returned
home again on Tuesday after Wis
iting friends ID Bismarck for q few
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19
Malcohn Corfessoade denfe

teSGSalll ~
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
a. r. Olein on Wednesday after
noon.
Miss E Holmquist returned
home again on Tuesday after yis-,
iting friends IL Bismarck for . few
days. 3s,
The Young Peoples ! Society q
the Swedish thsran church met
|at the home of John Olson's on
Thursday evening I.
Alfred Lypob departed for Can:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-19

County Audi tOf. s3ss8
Wash burn, N p Jan 1912.
Board 81 County Commission oners
met ia iegnlar session Members
presept DS 81 ~ Qrigh Chairman
and C,ommissio Louis Berg
Ianist and n ~ re 4 clkey Is5s
On motion the foIlowing bills
we're allowed and vartapts ordered
1slrawn $in "a yments d same
III = elson exp xpense oal
;s I fIare ana lid misc. !. !. .- u; .s 81 45