davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
DELAY WILL BE DESTRUCTIVE
ARMY OF RUSSIA
AS 1T REALLY Is
Every Regiment Contains Men Seas
Oned by the Great War
in the East

Petrograd, Sept 4.-Due to their
in the war with Japan,
the officers of the Russia narmy
were said to be the best trained in
Europe at the beginning of the pres
ent titanic conflict. The Russian
army today contains the only men in
Europe who have had training, so far
as war on a vast scale is concerned.
Tens of thousands of officers and
men who are in the field with the
Russian army today had the actual
in modern warfare on
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04

which the text books of the other
1T is probable that every regi-
ment of Russian troops in action to-
day contains seasoned men who faced
the inferno of japanese fire at Port
ly combats of the Manchurian cam
paign. Military experts understand
the inappreciable moral effect which
the presence of such veterans has or
untried recruits
Again these fire tried veterans are
opposed by the Germans with their
forty-four years of ceaseless drilling
and preparation for war The con-
flict of 1914, five weeks old, has not
yet demonstrated whether or not
book training is equal to experience.
Theuworld is eagerly watching the
test.
The Russian officer, in social stand
ing and in his relations with his
men is a sort of mean between the
German and French officer. Like
the German he is of official caste and
perhaps may come from the nobility,
but often, like most OF the French Of
ficers, he comes from humble origin,
and therefore is on friendly and in
innate terms with the men under
him. The Russian officer enters the
military academy very young, seven
years or Whereabouts, and remains in
training ten or eleven years before
he is given a commission.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
FOR THE PEOPLE.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY HAS INDICTED A BUNCH
FOR RAISING PRICES ON FOOD

Washington, D. c., Sept. Mime
corporations and ten individuals,
merchants, were indicted
by the federal grand jury today,
with combining to control
prices on food stuffs in the District
of Columbia. The offense is vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
The movement is expected to
spread over the United States.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
GREAT AUSTRIAN ARMY ROUTED
IN GALICIA

Petrograd, Sept. 4.-The minister
of war announced today that Aus
trian troops were routed in the re-
cent fighting at Galicia.' The Aus
trian army consisted of eight army
corps, containing 100000 men. The
minister of war further stated that
the Russians are absolute masters of
all Eastern Galicia.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
ONLY A SMALL AFFAIR

London, Sept. "A dispatch from
Petrograd states that Russians de-
feated Austrians between Lubhn and
Kohlm, capturing eight Maxims and
a thousand prisoners.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
AUSTRIAN POLAND ovERRUN

Petrograd, Sept. 4.-The general
staff states that Russians have driven
the Austrians back along the front
for 200 miles, capturing Czernowitz
and Zolkiew. The Russian troops are
now using Lemberg as a base from
which to operate.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04

REQUEST FROM PRESIDENT TO CONGRESS FOR
IMMEDIATE MEASURES TO RAISE
REVENUE

Washington, Sept. President
Wilson today read message to Con-
gress, recommending that measures
be taken to raise a hundred million
dollars additional revenue through
internal taxes. He suggested that
immediate action be taken, so that
the sources of revenue should yield
certain and constant f1ow."
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
SLAUGHTER ON
BOTH SIDES
AWFUL DESTRUCTION OF HUMAN
LIFE AT AsfIENS

Boulogne; Sept. At IS reported
that the Germans captured Amiens
after one of the fbloodiest battles or
the war. The Germans suffered
terrible loss and the French loss was
enormous.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04

Twelve acre farm, excellent land,
all equipped with farming machin-
cry and good horse, II miles from
city hall. Will rent or work on
shares. Apply P. o. Box 369, Ocala,
Fla. 6-31-6t*
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
ARE NEEDED DOWN THAT WAY

Bucharest, Sept. At is report
Ell here that Russians have occupied
Czernowitz, without resistance and
are marching on Suczawa, near the
.Roumanian frontier
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
RANKS WILL OBSERVE
LACoR DAY

Monday, September 7th, being
u <legal holiday (Labor Day., the
undersigned banks will not be open
business
: Commercial Bank.
The Munroe & Chambliss Bank.
i Ocala National Bank.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04

Just remember we keep garden,
farm and work shop tools and imple-
ments. OcaIa Seed Store S-1S-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
NAY HAVE ALREADY
SENT TCO MANY
Isn't Likely that Germany Wants to
Fight Holland Also

London, Sept. 4.-There is an un-
confirmed report that Germany has
sent an ultimatum to Holland
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04

Gerig's, the store with a clean
fountain and good carbonated bev-
erages. 9-1-ti
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04

Ledgers, journals and all kinds OF
blank books at The Murray Com
pany. 9-4-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04

Just remember We keep garden,
farm and work shop tools and imple-
ments. Ocala Seed Store. S-18-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
DIR. ID. NJ. BoNEY

Eyes specialist; office and labora-
tory 2, Gary building. A speciality
of CORE. ing vision where others
fail. S-26-tf.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
THEY NEED THEM
FORTY THOUSAND GERMANS GO
TO THE AUSTRIAN FROM
TIER

Vienna, Sept. At is reported
that Germany has sent an army
corps to Galicia to aid the Austrians
against the Russians at Lemberg.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
MUST HAVE
MORE men
APPEAL TO BRITONS FROM PRE-
MIER ASOUITH

London, Sept. Premier AS
quith today appealed to the country
for more volunteers. He made it
plain that the government antici-
pates long, hard war.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04

II you want good service and good
quality. phone US. Ger!g's, the re-
liable drug store. 9-1-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04

Just remember we keep Garden,
Farm and workshop tools and i'm
plements. Ocala Seed Store. If
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
ATTACK ON osrEND EXPECTED
All Foreigners and Natives Warned
to Get Out

Ostend, Belgium, Sept. 4.-AH
Austrians in the city have been or
dered to leave within "A hours, and
all British, French and Belgians have
been advised to leave. This indicates
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
EUROPEAN WAR HAS CUT OFF
IMPORTS

The president stated that during
August the customs receipts were
over ten million dollars less than in
August, 1913. A continuation of
these conditions will result in a loss
of from sixty to hundred million
dollars for the year This is due to
decreased imports, owing to the Eu-
ropean war, and not to tariff reduc-
tion
DELAY WILL BE DESTRUCTIVE
Hesitation and delay are the
worst forms of bad policy under such
conditions, said the president.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
FRENCH THREATEN
GERMAN FLANK
ADVANCE ON PARIS CHECKED BY THE
ALLIED ARMIES
MORE AND MORE INSTRUCTIONS PILE UP BEFORE THE
KAISER'S MIGHTY WAR MACHINE

N1usanne, Switzerland, Sept A
|undred thousand Austrians are
ushfng to reinforce the German left
lving, which is menaced by the steady
ldvance of the French in Lorraine
It is believed that the French ad-
lance is movement to cut the en-
|ire German army off from its base
II supplies and force it to surrender.
BORING THEIR WAY IN
Paris, Sept. 4.-The allied left
king has fallen back to the third
bne of defense. Mezieres is reported
Raptured by the Germans.
1t is reported that the Germans
re bombarding Senlis, thirty miles
northeast of Paris.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04

DIR. w. X. Lane-Specialist, Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Law
Library Building. Ocala.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
VICTORY At vERDUN

Paris. Sept. s. The military gov
Rrnor anounc s afternoon that
he advantage L.. been with the
british and Fren h troops since
lighting was resumed this morning
Nlhe Germans have been checked in
Ahe vicinity of Verdur.
bADOWA WAS COMPARATIVELY
A SKIRNISH
Berlir ng to an
Pficial ayau 750, 900
men are engaget. 1etween
Rheims and Verdun. No e ais.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
PRESSURE is POWERFUL
Allies are Very Anxious for the As
sistance of Italy

Rome, Sept. 4.-The leaders of the
war parties are urging Italy to join
the allies against Germany and
Austria. Rumors of cabinet changes
are rife.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
AM IMPRoBABLE REPoRT

Rouen. Sept. At is reported
hat the authorities of Paris are
surrendering the city to
he Germans to prevent the destruc-
on Oh property by artillery fire.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-09-04
IS THIS THEIR HIGH TIDE?

Paris, Sect. 4. 2 p. m-The allies
ire successfully repulsing the Ger
hans. The vance on Paris has
|een stopL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
A NEAT SURPRISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Durham
were most agreeably surprised a
their home east of this city on Mon.
day evening, when a company of
about sixteen Of their friends walk.
ed in upon them unexpec ctedly to par.
ticipate in real 'hous ewarming.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunham had just re-
Gently returned from their wedding
trip, which included points as far
south at New Orleans. Among the
friends Of the bride and groom who
joined in the surprise were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
B. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. c. G.. H u Dun
ham, Mrs s. II. len, and the Misses
Alice, Mae and Edith Pemble, Mae
Foster, Villa Richardson, Annette
Work, Mazda Allen, and Abbie How
ard. "A most delightful evening was
spent by the self-inyited guests.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
MRS. AMOS SPITLER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amos
Splitter, mention Of whose death was
made in this paper last week, were
held at the Baptist church on Friday
afternoon, the same being conducted
by Rev.S:H F. Mcdonald. Interment
was made in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Splitter was born at Hartwick,
Delaware county, sixty years ago.
She had been a resident OF the
county continuously until the time of
her death, which occurred at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Skinner on tie morning of April Is,
1914. Her death closed a wearisome
illness of several months. Y3
/ Mrs. Splitter and her late husband
were among the earliest residents
Of. the county, and took an important
part in the development Of the coun-
ty. Mr.. Spitlerss death occurred
about eight years. ago. During the
weary illness Mrs. Splitter was Civ
4en the best of care by the daughter
who put forth every effort to make
the last days of her mothers life
pleasant and free from anxiety.
Mrs. Splitter is survived by the fol-
lowing children Mrs Skinner and
Mrs. E. H. Bushnell Of Manchester;
William Splitter of Winthrop; Mrs. A
T. Forester of Charles City; and
Harry Splitter Of. Cedar Rapids. The
bereayed children have the sympathy
Of this community in the death of a
kind and loving mother. &.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
z " n - - l97Tl v - -1I7yfT n
Z Mr. S. sWILLIAha BAILEY.

After an illness of only five days
with pneumonia, Mrs. William Bail
ey passed away at her home near
Spring Branch on April 18th, 1914.
Funeral services were held from the
family home on Monday afternoon
the services being conducted BY her
pastor, Rev. H. f.. Mcdonald, of the
BAPTIST church of this city Inter
ment was made in Oakland cemetery
Deceased was born near Spring
Branch, Delaware county, Februar.
%, 1853, and had spent all OF her
life in that locality. She. was united
in marriage with John Barry, of near
BarryYille, south Of this city, t on
JuneE14, 1874; this union being but a
brief one, death claiming Mr.. Barry
about four years after their marri-
age. Her marriage with Mr. Viii
liam Bailey occurred. on December
25, 1878. To this union one daugh-
ter was born. l, II 5s.
Mrs. Bailey is survived by her
husband. who at this time is critical
ly i'll, and the daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Larson, of Delaware. She is also
survived Sby one brother, j. E H. ,Grom-
mon, of Manchester, and three sis
ters, Mrs. r. NJ Paris Of Spring
Branch, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs.
L. Gates, both Of this city.
She was a woman of many amiable
traits of character and made friends
Of those. with whom she came in
contact. Her death brings deep sor-
row to the husband and daughter, ant
the brother and sisters. Their great
sorrow. is, shared by a host Of friends
Of the family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
REAL EsTATE5TRANsFERs.

r DID, | 4. w. ~. Z . Trsa
Ralph Andrews to- Emily e. And
rews. Lots T.. s. 9, block 5 and lots
7,s8, 8, 10, II, ~, block 9, Hobbs ad-
EDITION to Delhi and part me-. sw, sec.
LIS. Delhi twp =. !. :. ...s.. .. 81
Charles E. Worley and wife to
Elizabeth Turner. Lot a and w 1-2
Of lot s., block s. Ryan Is. =. 81.
y. D, Hoyt and wife to cad and
Sarah Jones: N IL Of Sc, sec: IA,
Delaware twp ..;.. -. 81
Edgar III. Lawrence and wife 4 to;
Eunice Lawrence Undivided Is Of
sw. Sc, secs Delaware twp. $500
John o. Sevey to Flora Jane fSevey.
Lot 10 and, e;1-2 lot 9, block Q, Gift
ford s addition to Edgewood ]. a. 81,
John G. Wood ct al! to Herman
Wellso. Blocks and and part of
Street East. Earlville I. ..8 .55 $500.
Gerhard Evers and wife to Bernard
Henry Evers. s 1-2,i sw, ne and ne,
Sc and n 5 a. Sc, Sc, sec. l3; Brem-5
Ida Glazier and husband to Herbert
T. Bergin. Lots 4, q, 3, q, S, and 6, &
block NJ. F.. A. Densmore's addition
to Edgewood... Z. A. 4. ~. 3S.. $3.50
Eva Sherman Gill and husband to
Thomas Houlahan. S .1-2 lot and
SIP LOTT, block S, Ryan,. 81
z Mable Lord and husband to EN-
ma J.. Wheeless. Six acres running
in parallel lines across 8. side OF ne,
ne, sec. 26, Union twp. :. Isl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
US. MARINES Land
ON MEXICAN Soil
VERA CRUZ TAKEN. AMER
34IcANs, 200 MExlcANs, KILLED
DURING ENGAGEMENT.
AMERICANS in FULL CONTROL OF CITY.
Second American Fleet, Under Rear
Admiral Badger, o ordered to Vera
Cruz, Instead Of Tampico.

- f-g3g
On Tuesday afternoon, April 21
the city Of Vera Cruz was seized by
American naval forces. The Mexi.
can federals resisted and in the con.
flict, the transport Prairie fired on
the Notifications Of the city. -Four
American marines were killed and
twenty wounded. It is estimated
that two hundred Mexicans were kill
ed and many wounded. u .s;5
In spite Of President Wilson'S state.
ment in his message to Congress on
Monday that he hoped that war. is
not now in question, :, = events have
moved 50 rapidly since then that war
has practically begun. Congress alone
can declare war and this act now
appears to be Inevitable. Late dis
patches from Washingt ton indicate
that Huerta viii resist to the end
Preparations are being made to place
every American fighting craft in COM
mission at the earliest possible mo-
ment to guard against the possibility
Of foreign complications. It is ex-
pected that there will be a call made
IN the militia to re-enforce the pres
ant strength of the active army.
While the officials at Washington
nave made every effort consistent
With the dignity Of the United States
q escape being drawn into the Mex
can crisis, we have already gone too
ar, it seems, to withdraw with hon
u. # fight we must. We should pre-
,are to do It speedily and effective
" s{I.4f@ = S5 III 80 $50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
FIRE DESTROYS IS BARN.

The local fire department respond
ed to a call from the south part Of
the city Monday afternoon. A barn
belonging to Orr Stowe was discoY.
cred on fire, the blaze having gain.
ed considerable headway before the
alarm was turned in, and by the
time the ifiremen could reach the
scene of. the fire their efforts had to
be directed towards saving the ad:
Joining buildings. Mr. Stowe had his
automobile stored in the barn when
he discovered the fire, but succeeded
IN getting the machine from the
doomed building without damaging i
any. The owner Of the property is
Of the opinion that the fire was
caused by children playing in the
barn, and accidentally setting the
fire Z - 55s5 u W Il - a. "a 2-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
TEAM IN RUNAWAY. \

The gray team belonging to the
Delaware County Telephone Com
.pany engaged in a lively sprint on
Monday morning. Robert Fishel Jr,
and Gene Mullan, two line men for
the company were in the wagon
when the team ran away. Both Of
the men were thrown to the pave
ments with much force. The; wheels
Of the heavily loaded wagon passed
over one Of Mr.. Fishel's limbs and.
inflicted an ugly bruise. rtunate-
5ly no bones were brok en-. Mr. Null
Ian escaped with a few minor bruises.
By the time the team reached lower
Franklin street the wagon was pref
ty well wrecked and the contents OF
the wagon carefully dumped on the
walk at the Simmons lot on Delaware
street. The young men congratulate
themselves upon escaping as luckily
as they did. Fl Sa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
MRS. GEORGE coWELL

Mrs George CoWell passed away
lat the home Of her son, Mr.. Free.
man Smith, in this city "A pril 18th
1914, at the age Of 7S years, 1 month
and II days. Funeral services were
held from the Smith home on Clara
avenue Sunday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev c. K. Hudson Of this
city. Interment was made in I! Oak.
land cemetery. ,1 r
AZ Louisa Squirrel was born in Cleve.
land, Ohio, March 5, 1886. Her early
life was spent. in the state Of Ohio,
near Cleveland, where she was unit
ed in marriage with William Smith.
To this union We're born the follow
ing children: Mrs. Mary Whitman,
who passed away two years ago; !;
Freeman Smith of this city; Frank
Smith of Cherokee, Iowa Mrs. Eff
fie Atkinson. who died in this city
six years ago. and Willie, who died,
when a mere child. sz; ss b e, VI .s
Is Her second marriage was with. Mr..
George Cowell. To this union one
Gaugh hter was born, M rs .;s katherine
Brown. Of Palisades, Colorado. iss3
8 She is survived by the two sons,
Freeman and Frank, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kat Uterine Brown, and six
grand children, and many other close
friends. 3. 6. II, ,|5',s.
From Cleveland she went ito Man
itoWoc, Wisconsin, and from there to.
Delaware county. Her home has been,
~ anchester for thirty-two H years:
She united with the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Sand Creek, and later
transferred her membership to the
loca. church, Of which she was a de-
vout and consistent member. NC
nSthe death OF Mrs. Cowell this
community loses a woman who has,
lived la consistent Christian life and
was universally beloved by everyone.
who knew her "a 4. Il ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Charles w. Mullan has beer
presiding over a brief session Of
court the first of the week. The
case OF L.. NJ. Il Todd VS.. The State
Bank Of Edgewood has been occupy
ing the attention of the court since
Monday morning s The litigation Is
the outcome Of an effort to enforce
payment on certain promtssory notes
and the fulfillmentj OF a land contract
The case Of: Durey VS.. II Stookey
was settled and dismissed from the
docket: 33 Il II, s.i
u Among the. other matters disposed
(sntsby the se6urt are the following S9
Ii ROBATE. 81 s. ,5;# ,: VI
Estate Of; M. Beacon. Final re,
port ana supplemental final Il report
approved. dminist TRAITOR discharge
and bond released. 4, Ssssf53s
Estate OF John Ginney. No tice. .of
hearing upon final report to be Civ
len by post notice five days before
the second day OF May, the day set
for hearing of final report. 81
Estate of Esther c. Dumont Final
report approved. Administrator or
.dered to- distribute to n. j : Dumont
the share going to him and to pay
to clerk OF the district Court the
share going to r. E. Dumont, to
await the result Of the; attachment
proceedings. s'35 ~ III,
q Estate OF w. r. Wood. Admins
traitor authorized to take over the
second mortgage of the Nc cMahon
Brothers, as asked in 3 application.
allowed to expend
$500 for the education of the minor
son, John Wood. 5s 3. -
4 " CFIANCERY. VII
F. B. Blair vs. Ralph Dumont and
q. B. Stiles, garnishee. Judgment
against garnishee in sum of 1851. 1.92.
Garnishee discharged on payment
Of said sum to plaintiff. sf11ts .s y
Herman Necker VS.. Barney Teg-
Ter ct. al. Default Of defendant. sss
4 Frank Schermer VS.. Joseph Kern.
Plaintiff granted leave to dismiss
without prejudice on payment Of
tc stztfl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22
Sincerely yours,
PREPARING For AN ENJOYABLE
SUMMER. s5s T,e{3

/ A. B. Territ is getting ready for a
most delightful summer in Man
chester. He has a force of work
mensdoing cement work at hsi place,
th4most important part Of this
,WoTksis building a wide driveway in
;tGshis barn, which he is going to
convert into home for that beauti-
.tiI new Buick car he purchased Of
IIaug & Son a few weeks ago. We
have it upon good authe91ty that Mr..
Terril has offered our good friend,
Mr.. G. G. Pierce, the position of
chauffeur. He no doubt has decided
upon, Mr.. Pierce because the latter
became so very proficient in the
handling of his Ford roadster few
seasons ago. Citizens of Manches-
ter residing on East Union street
remember that memorable Sunday
afternoon when Mr.. Pierce drove his
car squarely into the front yard Of a
friend. We doubt whether Mr.. Ter
rils Buick car is capable of such an
exhibition, even with an expert at the
wheel. S5 55 gE
Mr.. Terril tells us that he is going
to erect set of bumpers" in the
front part Of his garage, in order to
stop the speed Of the car upon short
notice, and also to prevent possible
injury to. the headlights. and radiator
by coming in contact with the farth-
er side Of the building, after en-
tering the same. ~&s ,..s
3 Since purchasing the car several
weeks ago Mr., Terril has spent much
time in a careful study of the book
of instructions and general informa,
ton, having read the book from COW
er to- cover a number of times. He
is able to pass satisfactorily the
most rigid examination of the sub
ject in hand Here's hoping that Mr..
Terril may not be disappointed in
the pleasures he seeks through the
possession of his car.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-22

j j. r. sW. Dorman Co, !, tags !. p II!
Hutchinson & Atwater, sup i q 80
%. w. Williams, salary assist ]:
ant fire chief Z. M. 81. 25 90
Perkins Bros. Co, up. 81. !: Y. SSO9
ANDREW Soesbe, labor. \. &. II. n 4 90
d. "a. Stewart & Co., supplies. 13i 40
Rescue Hook & Ladder; Co., SER s5ss Il
vices q. Il 4 I. Z. aa. 81 So
Dan Leehan, labor y .ss ". &. ~ s 100
Al Me- Clatchey, labor. h. 5 90
III. Cross, labor y. "a. .S & -
Keys stone Driller Co. supplies. 8 80
NJ. & Q. Ry Co., freight .76 90
Fred Dewey, salary. .s. 5s.. t5.jj. rs 90
Jas. VOsburg, labor ~ y. II 90
Man. Il. H e p. Co, sur. 4. 20 90
Township Supply Co. +, supplies. go 90
Man. L., H. & p Co. lights .154 80
E. H. Schultz, labor. ~ SO
H. Cross, labor 4. .S5. J. 3. \. 90
Man. Z. & P. q. Co, labor. % 20
Dell Witherell, labor. : 10
Hawkeye Garage Co., labor ~. 05
T.. T. Oliver sa a1ary !. !. y. .5.. SO 90
Pittsburg NJ eter Co., meters ..130 II |
T. Wilson, salary. !. 81. e t:.3.. 80, 90
ID. A.. MCGEE, salary. !. h. a.5. 5s.. so 90 |
v. u. Collard, salary. +. 80 90 /
s. IN. Morgan, salary ~ Z. y. :. 20 90,
T. Wilson, salary q. 80 90
n. Denton Hose Co, services. 9 90,
T. T. Oliver, service = i 90
T. Wilson, office supplies 713!
Frank Stone, labor. ia. 4, y. L \. 5 90
VIM Jewell, labor. ]. 7, !. .sH. I. u. 4O2 So
N. Denton Hose Co, services. 81 O0I
Glen Hamblin labor. f. Is. 70 90
Geo, H. Keyes, labor. !. !. v u |. !. & 5 25
Dit. j. Burns, health officer. so
Jas Yosburg, labor. s. . Z. - y ~ Z go
Morris Hamm labor q !. ". 4. 81. 10 90
Geo. Everts, labor. 4. II. (. \; if5a 62$2O Z
7. j. Matthews, sec: of fire Co. Is 90