davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
PUBLISHERS AT s12.oo PER.

A recent speaker before the Missou- ri Press Association remarked that there are in Missouri 300 publishers who do not make over $12.OO per week. Near by states have an equal number, he said. They work 70 to 80 hours per week.
 When the followers of so fine a pro fessfons are to large extent so poorly paid some grievouss fault exists. Is it the editors fault or the public's? It can hardly be the latter, in these days when the farmer drives a motor car, when painter and carpenter earn 50 to 100 per cent. more than a few years ago.
 The editor, like the farmer, has prided himself on his Individuality. The farmer plants himself on the sod of his farm and glories in kingship over all he surveys. Similarly the editor feels that his smeared type eases and dusty desk are a little e1n- pire all his own. The paper may be smoochy, it's columns made up with a shovel. But it is =fhis,' and not all the Rockefel1ers can change it.
 This defiant isolation has been pie turesque. In some phases it has he- roic elements, when the editor speaks out in meetin' for things that to him seem good and true. Most of the time it has meant simply that his children have quit at the high school. while the other fellows went to col lege-
 There will never be trusts in the newspaper business. But the pub fisher who sells his space and his in formation service for prices that leave him stranded in the remotest back ed dies of prosperity is a fool, and he knows it better than any one else
 The State Press Associations should take up the problem of giving the country editor an adequate reward for his incidentally beneficial service But he must stand up in his boots and demand his rights like a man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
What The Struggle In>Bridgepor Means

 Roughly speaking Bridgeport population in the census shows in some detail
  single; which live rent It, vrhsthe- the ehonne owneds at these show that the
  majority
 
  ,.o on They have collective mind and means expressing
  the and moulding sinna rteuv4rou rnsUnssed
 
 eshbeen
  directly hands of lthe
 n sa De strange rrnent separation thought and assu which has manifested throughout remainder in
  known against child 
  election adrft sonneh  eove-nnent of&cfy. and nation S=z~ a4Astsg Some  Of AObb aches and srafrs who form the privilege The struggle unusually developed Bridgeport n the flesh think little  people slowly but surely coming together.
 
  ing that brotherhood fact that the state is househod
  do notw he e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
The D. M. Read Company.
EASTON

Mir. and Mrs. Elmer s. Andrews, the Misses Bertha, Elizabeth. Nina, Lil- Han and Martha Andrews, Mr. Will liam B. Andrews, Master Howard An drews, MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. An drews have returned to their homes here, having enjoyed two weeks at Sea Shell' cottage, Fairfield beach.
 Miss Clara Hull of Westport has been spending a few days in town, the guest of her brother, MT. Chester Hull at PlattsvilIe.
 Mrs. c. Burr Tucker has been re- cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Bowdy. who is matron at the Orphans Home at Town Hill, Danbury.
 Miss Hazel B. Sherwood has returned to her home, having spent few days as guest of friends at Fairfield beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Osborne of the Center are spending a few rays at their cottage on Fairfield beach.
 Mrs. s. Malette Sanford has return ed to her home here, having passed few days in Newtown, the guest of her father, MT. Eugene Botsford.
 Quite a number of the telephones were out of order during the shower on Wednesday night.
 Contractor George S. Gillette is re- modelling what is known as the old Ab- bolt place on Round Hill which was recently purchased by Mrs. Mary F.. RoweII of Round Hill.
 1 MT. Thomas Norris Is spending a few days in Bridgeport the guest of rela- tiVes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
CHRONOLOGICAL GATHERING.
Annual Field Meeting To Be Held At
 Iaplewood Farm, August 12.

The annual field meeting of the Con- necticut Pomological society will be held August F at the Maplewood Farm, Cheshire. By invitation of Frederick M. Peasley the members of the society and their friends will have the opportunity of visiting his Maple wood farm devoted to fruit and poul- try raising, and comprising 65 acres. Dinner will be on the basket lunch plan. After dinner there will be a short program of addresses, when George A. Drew, of Greenwich; J. H. Hale, of South Glastonbury; Prof A. G. Gulley, of Storrs Agricultural col lege and pr. B. H. Jenkins. of the Connecticut Experiment station, will speak.
 To reach the farm, which is located on the main road and trolley line be- tween Cheshire and Millda1e, three quarters of a mile from Cheshire June ton and four miles from Milldale Junction, take Cheshire trolley from New Haven and Waterbury, changing cars at Cheshire Junction. Also by trolley from Meriden, Hartford, New Britain, Plainville and Bristol, via Mi1ldale Junction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
RADF0RD B.SMITH
1072 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE se FairaeId Ave:
 
 AND STORE OAR FAkn
Great Sale To-morrow-S Saturday
 At Bargain Prices

At 1Oc-Ladies' 25c Openwork Stock
 ingS.
 At 8c-Large Rubber Balls. plain and
 fancy.
 At fOc-Chi1dren's 25c Sun Bonnet At So-Large Fish Lines on reel with
 sinker and hook At 4c-Fancy Windsor Ties, former
 price 121zc. At Sc-One hundred Paper Napkins At $S.95-Children' Tent, large
 enough for camping out or for the : lawn; worth $5 and $6; only a fem
 of these left At Sc-P1ain and Fancy Crepe Paper. At S9c-Special price for lot of Am
 meters for testing dry batteries. At 8c-Many kinds 1Oc Shoe Dressing,
 including white and tan. At 9sc-Ives' celebrated Trains of
 Cars for the Children. At Sc-S and foot lengths of Gas
 Tubing.
 At 1Oc-Ladies' 25c Neckwear. At 8c-Men's and Boys Collars. At 1c-Children's Pc and Sc Fancy
 Handk erchiefS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

At Sc-Spring Pad1oclzs with two lxeya At s15c-Water Wings Learn td
 swim. At Sc-Ten cent kinds of Glue. At 5Sc-Celebrated Armorside Shestf large size and vtry heavy quality. At Sc-Lot small sizes silk Glove
 were soc, black only; big bsrWHial
 for those that wear small sissa.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN g AND 10 A. BL. OlTTIN At 3Mc-Best 8 Light Prints At A Ac-Many kinds of Dark Prfufr
 Robe, Patchwork, Indigo, Eeas -J Silver Gray, etc. At s4c-Handsome ClaIEfes, new r1zss
 terms.
 At 5NO-Extra good Unbleached lEtir-
 lin!
 At 6 6szc-Fancy Cretonnes. At 7Mc-Good Cotton Batting. At 8 SAc-Extra fine Long Cloth. At 8 0s4 c-40 inch White Lawn At 3 34 4c-Dozen big Japauess Eaurer
 big reduction in price of the-s fans to sell out the balance on I5rT}
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

placed his honor at Eba but honor did not weigh with him when ambition concerned.
 Charles Lamb spoke for those who favored Napo Icons detention in England when he wrote to souhey and should not mind standing bareheaded at his table to do service to him in his fall They should have given him Hampton Court Kensngton with another extending 40 miles round London'' Lamb whmsicay suggested that if Napoleon remained in England the people might day eject the Brunswick his favor and the govern
 en took the suggestion seriously Now that Napoleon is safely dead, such fear abslrdbut Napoleon then alive and of that fact, government safe in saying, 'tI should worry!''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
NAPOLEON AND ST. HELENA

Two years from today will mark the centenary of the beginning last in the tragedy of Napoleon It August g. 1915, that General Bonaparte-as his English captors insisted calling himwas trans
 the Bellerophon to the ship Northumberland to begin the journey to St. Helena There much protest England against the transportation of the dis tingushed prisoner the government remained firm Official England could nothing but danger in keeping such dynamic force Napoleon within it's limits and harsh as semed the position thus taken not without logic Napoleon had been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
CONGRESSIONAL PROBE
 OF COURT CLERK FEES

Washington, Aug. s.--Investigat1 ton of the fees received by clerks of the federal, district and circuit courts of appeals is provided for in a resolution introduced by Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon. The investigation would be conducted by a special committee of senators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
STRIKE BRINGS MARTIAL
 LAW TO BARCELONA

Barcelona, Spain, Aug. 8.-The Con- federation Of Labor here declared general strike today, and the govern ment, in response, proclaimed martial law in the city and took extensive mill ftary precautions.
 Many of the labor leaders were ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

The outing felt hats for August are bril1iant-hued fe1ts in small round l shapes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
The D. M. Read Go.
 Ests6lsshsd zS5z. zAs .S1o1e <Uey 6ut Saturday o'eAoek
 O,s SatWrdays e O'eIock.

Summer PetticOats Of the Styles that are Wanted. Another lot of White Sateen Petticoats, the correct style to wear under narrow skirts. Two models.
 At 9e cts, a straight skirt, slightly curved up at either side to accommodate a free step and finished with neatly stitched tailored bands.
 At $1.5O, The same quality of sateen with a scant f1ounced finish at the bottom. Neither of these models is transparent. "Klossft z Messalines
 A very satisfactory Petticoat of soft messaline, fitting per fectly at waist and hips be cause it has the inverted V at the top with an elastic belt The line of co1ors is extensive. cerise, mulberry, emerald, rose, wine, salmon pink, orange. and the other fashionable shades that give a coquettish. style when worn with a slash Jed skirt.
 $500. Soft Taffetas of reliable quaI ity at S2.9S.
 Suit Room, Second Floor.
 CoIored Lawn
 Dressing Sasques
 Very dainty styles which were $1.oo, SIPS and S1.50, marked to close out at 39&, 5Ot, 69&, and SIPS Among the assortment a few White Lawn Sacques.
 Clearance of Fine Colored Voiles, Batistes, Ratines and Linens. Remnants, 2 to 8 yards, haIf-price.
 Robe Dresses, less 20 per cent.
 Many of the exclusive Sum mer COttOns at the same re auctions.
 Main Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
August Sale of House Furniture
Est&blsshSd 1857.

Keep in Mind the Special Discounts in Departments. Less 20 per cent,
 Ardahan Rugs, Furniture Trunks and Bags, China Din- Sets, Sverware and Glass; Rergerators $15OO and most lines of Kitchen and Laundry Furnishings. Less 10 per cent
 Carpets Rugs Lnoeum, Mating and all Floor Gov erngs Dinnerwae Stock Patterns Bedspreads and Ban kets Couch Hamocks, Rergerators up to $500, and Dining Chairs.
 Discounts in other Departments. Less 20 per Jevvey, Leather Goods Real and 1i ation Shell Hair Ornaments Silver Articles Mesh Bead Bags.
 Diningroom Furniture Colonial Chartered Oak Suites, pcs. buffet, china cabinet table with 54 inch top, it. etenson serving ta ble, armchair and five sidechairs value S24375
 $195.0O sale price,
 Separate Golden Oak Buffets Value for Value Value s4s for for $ Value $6ooo for $548O Value $26.5o for $21 20
 Separate Mahogany Buffets
 Value $72oo for $57e6 -Of e''.' Bedroom Furniture, Forest Green Oak Dressers >Chiffoniers Value Value sis3S for for sls9s Value Value SS
 Fourth Floor.
 Jardinieres in the Sale $ss: $ss: sSS $: EFF $5s$S Value for 100 Value 5 500 500 for for 4oo 45o Value Tsa: ss ss for for % Value Tsss SS ssS
 Jardineres with Peesestals $::: $::: s s E: =:= $::: :: $ sss Umbrella attractive designs at reductions
 Ih the Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
Diningroom Furniture

Colonial Chartered Oak Suites, 10 pcs. buffet chin cabinet table with 54 inch top it. extension serving ble, armchair and five sdechairs, value S243.75,
 Sf95.00 sale price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
Jardinieres in the Sale

Umbrella Stands of attractive designs at same reductions
 In the Basement
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
AIn mo- HON RAKF.

e Lhdies' Aid Circle of Elsmere will
lake at No. COG King street on
'iSay' morning.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Only One "BROMO QUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN.
INE. Look for the signature of E
w. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
NOTES OF NEWS
FROM ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING. JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd, oct l7.-Hugh Beard
Moculey died on tuesday evening at
the home Of the Misses Walmsley, on
Main street, aged 50 years. Mr. Ne.
Cauley was the son Of the late Daniel
and Rachel Beard McCauley, and was
born near Union, Cecil county He is
survived by two sons, the Rev Hugh B.
MeCauley, of Paterson, n. j., and Dr.
Henry A. McCauley, Of Los Angeles. Cal,
and by three sisters, Miss Margaret Nc.
Oauley ard Mrs. r. +. Whitney, of Elk
ton, and Mrs John Amory, Of Lorch.
mont, n. y.
Mrs. Sarah Griffith, wife Of Harry
Griffith. formerly of second district. this
county, died az Morrisville Pa, on We'd.
nesdoy OF Inst week. aged a. years
Mrs. Sarah l.. Gallaher, widow of VII,
liam Gallaher, OF Cherry Hill died on
Tuesday az the home OF his SON, Albert
Gallaher, in Wilmington, at the age Of
so wears
The Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Martndale,
of Salisbury, are guests OF Elkton
friends MIS-. Frank r. Hooper, OF Bal.
timorc. is the guest Of his daughter Mrs
David Scott-Mr and Mrs. r. Roy
James, Of Aberdeen, are visiting Mis-
William j. Smith-Mr. and Mrs. Vii.
liam y Gilpin, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with William r. GilpinNiss
Lulu Usilton. of Washington, is visiting
her brother, John f. Sparklin.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
FASHIONS AND FADS

In afternoon gowns the bodices are
icollarless and have the long shoulder
lime.
Brown in various shades is at
present occupying the attention Of
the couturiers.
Among the new neckwear are found
fmany variations of the Napoleonic
collar
Bodices 10 tailored dresses have
trimmings arranged somewhat in
5olero persuasion.
skirts are still narrow at the bot
tom. in many designs the slash is
moved to the back
! Black gowns have black or white
tulle fiounces. and white have black
or colored hounces.-
Outer garments are easy and loose
fitting across the shoulders and mar
row at the hem.
The waist line has suddenly slipped
down and taken its abode somewhere
In the neighborhood Of the hips
There Is a tendency in some Of the
new models to drape the skirt upward
toward the waist line in front.
The charm. of the new blouse lies
in its color combinations and sim
plicity Of fashion, all trimmings hav-
ing been eliminated
Among the prominent colors Is Rus
sian green. tete-de-negrie Ga dark
brown nattier and tapestry blue,
citron and hisque yellow.
The newest gowns have wired
cape collar OF lace 1t falls over the
top of the sleeve and stands away
form the bodice at the back.
Bags Of the moment are fascinat-
mging, and are Of all kinds and pc
riods-oriental Chinese, old English
Empire and some OF the most modern
and up-to-date designs
Sleeve lengths are greatly varied.
Evening costumes have very short
cape sleeves with angel draperies,
which leave the arm uncovered. The
dressy afternoon gowns have long Or
sleeves.
A pretty evening frock is fashion
ed of white charmeuse. The scant
flowers Of white tulle are edged with
garlands of pink roses and are stitch
ed to the skirt halfway between the
waist and hip line.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES
Rbseipl to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Ebecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, Oct Ill j.
Brouzh. of Philadelphia, spent Saturday
mifh friends here-Airs John Ingram
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and
bIrs. John Potts, Of WiImington-NIr.
packson, Of Richardson Park, was the
quest Of Newport friends last Friday
Mrs. Baldwin, OF Richardson Park, was
ihe guest Of her son and daughter-in-
bw. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Baldwin, on
Eunday-Niss Anna Ford, who has been
Spending some time with relatives in
Maryland. has returned home-Aliss
Lena Bayne spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Beggs, in
Wilmington Mrs. Margaret Locke, Of
Chester, who spont fw days with her
lister. Mrs j. H. Bayne. has returned
bome-The Boy Scouts of Newport met
last evening. A water boiling contest
was held between the two patrols Of the
troops The conditions of the conte {
put the boys on their, resources and in.
penuity The place Of the contest was
in the back yard Of the parsonage-Mr.
and Mrs Edgar Grosc, OF near Hockes-
SIN, entertained large number Of
friends from Newport Among those
present were; Mr. and Mrs Leo Hay
den and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Benia-
min Selitto. Joseph Galloway, Mr. and
AIrs Isaac Thompson and daughter,
Miss Kate Hanna. Mrs. Howard Aiahan,
Dir and Mrs John Hanna. Ir.. and chill.
drcn. Watson Mahan Frank Hanna;
Joseph Miller and Arnold Faulkner
Miss Lem Baync Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Richard King, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
"IF WE KNEW .
lPrinted by Request.

Nflhted by kequest.l
Could we but draw back the curtains
That surround each Others lives.
see the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives
Often we would find il better.
furer than We Judge we would; ~
we would love each other better,
II we only understood.
Could we judge all deeds by motives,
See the good and bad within.
'Vften we would love the sinner
All the while we loathed the sin.
could we Know the powers working
10 c'erthrow integrity,
we would Judge each others errors
with more patient charity.
II We knew the cares and trials,
hnew ihe efforts all in vain,
And the hitter Disappointment
Understood the loss and gain
would the grim external roughness
Seem, wonder, just the sameg
Would we help where now we hinder
Would we pity where we .blameg
An, we Judge each other harshlv.
Knowing not lfe's hidden force:
knowing not the fount of action
is less turhid at its source.
Seeing not aniid the evil.
All the golden grains of good;
oh we'd love each other better
If we only understood.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
MARsHALLTON HONOR PUPILS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON. Del. Oct IL
The star pupils for the week here are
Edna Worrall, Anna Belle Little.
Anna Ray Vhitemore. Ermont John
ston and Wallace Cook.
H. Clarence Thompson. OF Will
mington. was a recent visitor at the
home of his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis n. Greenwalt. Misses
Lillian Cross and Della Seeds. OF Will
mington, and Anna K. Weir, we're
weekend guests of Miss Mary T. Lit
tle.-Mrs. Margaret ]. Pennock and
sister, Mrs. Isabel Higgins, we're re-
cent Newark visitors.-Miss Jennie
Stack. of Iron Hill. was recent
visitor at SudlersYille. Nd
Harvey Lyman and Mr.. Bryce. of
Wilmington. were recent guests of
friends here.-Stanton NJ E. Church
will hold a meat and poultry supper
in Stanton Hall on Thursday even
ing, October 80.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
A LARGE CONTRACT.
What DR.. Howard Wants Every Per-
son in Wilmington to do.

When Dr. Howard first offered a
50-cent package Of Dr. Howard's
specific for the cure Of constipation
and dyspepsia at half price, and guar
anted to return the money If it did
not cure. he thought 1t probable from
his experience that he would have a
good many packages returned. But
although they have sold hundreds Of
bottles. not one has been brought
back
To those suffering with dizziness.
headache poor digestion. constipation
and straining. DR.. Howard's specific
offers quick relief. II is an invaluable
boon to all who feel uncomfortable
after eating, and is today the popular
dinner pill in all the large cities.
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
FAIR FOR CHURCH.

A fair viii be given in Union A. NJ E
Church, at Christiana, from October 81
to 30, inclusive. An elaborate program
has been arranged. The committee on
arrangements is composed of Sabey
Brown, Julia Waters, Annie Waters,
Molly Moody, Miss Bolden, Eliza
Waters, Emma Neal, Annie Wilson, Re-
becca Lewis, Julia Wansley. The Rev.
G. H. Lewis is pastor of the church.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
RuMMAGF sALF FoR cHuRcH.

The women Of Brandywne NJ. =.
Church viii hold a rum'nage sale at No
lon West flcnth street next Monday,
1nc.day and Wednesday evenings. Per
sons having contributions are asked 10
notify Mrs W r. Linton. No 2l2o
Washington street. Call Delmarvia
phone 1000. or d. and A. phone 60s6.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
DAINTY CAPS FOR HOME WEAR.

DAINTY CAPS FOX HOME WEAR
Never was any fashion prettier than
that of the boudoir cap. Il gives the
hair a rest from elaborate dressing
and at the same time. daintiness and
becomingness are preserved and it
saves time in the making Of the
toilette. Here are two charming
ones, quite different in style but both
new and smart Nos1 consists. Of
only single piece of material arrang-
ed In plaits over the forehead and al
the back of the neck. No. , can be
made of material or Of strips of in
lsertions sewed together. Lace, net
and the like are the accepted, ma
terials for caps of the sort with trim.
ming of ribbon OF flowers. preferably
flowers made of ribbon. Neither o.
b these caps means any appreciabl'
labor while they are very dainty ant
charming
] No. / viii require for the making
5-S yard of material SO or A inches
wide with yards of plated rufling
No. will require rs yard OF materia
36 or A inches WIDE or 4 3-4 yards o
insertion and yards of ribbon each
3 inches wide.
The May Manton pattern of the car
$1,000 is cut in one size only. II will
be mailed TO any address by the Fash
ion Department Of this paper, on re-
ceipt of ten cents.
NO ......, ..... ........
Size ....... ...... ....
Name ......
Addrece
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

The. above pattern aud other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAE and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaine
tor 10 cents from
TIFF SNITu.70bLTNGFR co.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
KEEP1Ne rAp on BAGGAGE.

In the future all company material
carried in baggage cars on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad viii be checked and
charged excess baggage rates, in order
to ascertain the exact cost of transport
ing this class of baggage.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

~ '''''' ''''''' 80 's,...,-.-.-.-
Size ....... ...... -
Name ....... ~
Address ..... -
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
RuNAwAYs SEM HONE.

William Lessebroth. Abraham p
Swartz and Harry Lichtenstein New
York hoys have been taken. home by
their parents They were arrested by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Qblice-
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
LIVERYMAN NOT ADMINISTRATORS

David S. Marvil, administrators Of
the estate Of Homer c. Virgins, is
not Mr.. Marvll. the liveryman at
Fourth and Orange streets. The
liyeryman is ]. n. Marvil.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
HIBFRNIANs no DANCE

Division No. o, A. O. H., will give
masque dance in the Twelfth Ward Club
on Thursday evening, October 80. The
committee In charge expects 20 have a
royal good time.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

If you are looking for an apartment
don't slight the Wants, for they are
the great medium for the best fur
lnished rooms or apartments.-A Adv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
Morning Session.
R. II. Jones,
County Clerk

January 10Th, 1913.
Board was called to order by Chair
man Shuart.
Roll was called and all members
present.
Minutes of the previous days session
were read and approved as read.
Report of Auditor Winke was read
and upon motion of Supervisor Burg
was placed on file and County Clerk
R. III. Jones instructed to draw Coun-
ty Order in favor of Mr. Charles H.
Winke, for the County Auditing.
Motion carried, and County Clerk SO
instructed.
Supervisor Yule moves to appropri-
ate $500 to Mr.. Charles III. Winke for
extra services rendered on the Highway
Commissioner report.
Voted as follows:
Ayes-16. Noes-None.
Motion carried and $500 duly APP
propriated to Mr.. Charles FL. Winke.
Supervisor Schwan moves to adjourn
until 1880 o'clock P NJ.
Motion was carried and Board adj
journed. r. q. Jones,
County Clerk.