davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
TODAY'S ECLIPSE
CASTS SHADOW
OVER EUROPE
Several American Scientific
Parties Went to Russia to
Take Observations of Phe-
nOmenon.

Washington, Aus. Si-A total
eclipse OF the sun which today cast
a complete darkness ever q strip 50
miles wide throush Russia, scandi-
navia. Asia Minor, Persia and India,
was only partially visible la the
United states bat was observed 10y
astronomers az the naval observatory
here.
All Europe, "a portion of Africa and
Asia, however, fcl within It's shad-
II was not visible In this coun-
try farther south than Washington
nor west of North pakota. The
shadow fell on the earth first in
Hudson's bay and disappeared IN the
east coast OF Africa just north Of
tho equator.
In 1919 another total eclipse of the
sun will be visible la the United
States. Scientific parties are being
organized 10 observe IL In Florida.
Several American parties went to
Russia 60 observe today's phcnom-
cnou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
AMERICANS HAVE NARROWING
EXPERIENCE IN MUELHAUSEN

Berlin, CVia Copenhagen a1d Lon
don, Aug. -, f-o D.. mJ-Four
Americans, two men aud two women,
have just made known their remark
able oscapc from death al Muel-
hansen. where they were during the
hghtlng.
They are Edward walker. q dentist
az Macon. Ga, and his wife. and % Mr..
and Mrs. Cadc whose home address
oanno be ascertaincd.
Mr. Cade IL q dentist They were
caught al Muelhsuscu 40 the begin
ming Of the lighting and had 90 remain
several days amidst a hail eft proiec-
tiles. They are safe at Glattcr-
bado In the Black Forest, whittier
they walked from Mu~clhou.cn.
a letter from one Of the quartcttc
which has been brought 10 Berlin,
says the uninterrupted uehting and
hro OF artillery never will be forgut-
ten.
'~projcctilcs struck tho house We
were n whut thcrs exploded in the
garden, says inc letter. we waited
death m%umentarily. but were saved hy
d miracle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
Where Quality
Meets Price

erals villa and obrcson preparing to
visit the state OF sonora as sporial
commissioner To- settle The dimcul-
ties between Governor Maytorcna and
Colonel Gales. military leader. peace
between the two factions ia the mean
time apparently depends upon Gov
cruor Maytorenu.
villa sent "a message from Chihut-
hua 20 Colcncl Gales yesterday ash
INK that ightins be stopped until he
ana obtcgou arrive to mediate. Col-
oncl Collcs Immediately replied. SAY
Ing hat hc world be- glad to desist.
but that Governor Mutorcua was the
q pushing hostlitics.
Constitutiounlist leaders a,ong tho
border %suggcstcd go General Nilll
that he order Governor Maytorcua io
withdraw his troops 60 Hcrmoaillo
until the trouble Is settled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
pOPE.S PERSONAL PHYSICIAN
DFsSCIlIBES List HINES

Rome. Aug. 2l.-pr. Marchlniuva
said today:
Five times last year the pope suf-
ferrd from bronchial cntarrh with
Infected lungs ana only once was he
90 with real govt.
'T1ls Illness, which was grave
from the beginning, commenced on
SUNDAY. The pope suffered in trying
to conceal IL and he refused ga eat
Dr. Murchiaflva described an tho
efforts made 60 induce tho pope 20
stay boz bed and not To WORK and 60
allow himself 10 boz visited hy "a doc
tor. Untl Monday. however. the
general condition of the pope was
NOT grave. The pope himself said
ON Monday:
II feel pretty well today
lie rose from his bed and saw and
conycr.ed with his sistcrE and drank
some milk and mineral water, which
pr Marchiaftyd had advised as "a
remedy FOR aibuminurin.
That evening, according O. tho
physician, there was a slight rise iu
temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
PWifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence Of
Its Direct Action.

4 4 s., the famous blood purifier. almost
talks no {; sweeps its way through She ctr
c%ulation. lie aetan Is - direct that very
often 10 some forms Of akin %aiiiction the
appearance u the eruptiViis changes over
night, the Itch and redness are gono and
recovery begins immediately.
An n matter % fact. there l. one ingredi.
cnt Ia \. y. g which serves the active par
pose Of stimulating each cellular part %
The body 10 the healthy and ludlcl0us seiec-
tion of its own ESSENTIAL nutrimcnt. That
4 why Il Fegcucrates She blood supply why
u has such a trcmend0us INFLUENCE Ia over,
coming er1ema, rash plmples, and all Hkin
Affections.
And Ia regcneratlng the Tissues \. =. n
has q rapid and positive uutid0tnl eject
upon all those Irritating Influences that
cause rheuwatism, sorg threat. weak eyes,
loss of weight, thin, talc cheeks, and that
wcariaess 4 Muscle ana nerve that u gen
orally experienced a. spring fewer. Get a
bottle " = =. :. "a any drug store, aud Ia
q few d1ya you viii not only fecl bright ana
fnCrgcllc. but you vii b. the picture Of
new life. 81 4, 3. Is prepared only In the
laboratory u The swift specific Co, GA
Swift Bldg Alfalfa, Ca, who maintain a
very efficient Medicai Department. where al
Whu have ans blood disorder 81 q stubborn
nature may wriie freely for advice and q
special book ~ INSTRUCTION. = \ =. A. sold
everywhere ~ drug stores. department and
general sinrfs. but beware Of AL substitutca.
Do not necept them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
Chicago MAN mas
THRILLING TIiIP 30 GEItN ANY

London. Aug. -. Gs2o o.. mJ-Dr.
Fraakliu Marlin of thlcaEo. who left
here "a week ago for Munich 90 get
his niece. Miss stone. also of Chi
Care, returned Co London this morn
ing. His "trip WAS successful.
Dr Martin tells q story nll ~ In
torcstlng experiences ou The continent.
He attempted nrst On mukc his why
60 Munich by way OF Paris and
Borne. Switzerland. but Was not snc-
ccssiul Hc was unable Go proceed
beyond Paris.
stories related 10 him OF tho hard
ships endured hy Americans maroon
ga in Germany impollcd him To max,
"a second attempt and bon company
with John Moran of Sew York, WHOSE
wife was last heard from Munich
DR.. Martin started again through Hol-
Hand. There be foil IN with $ Berg
mann OF New York, who had luHi
spent three days IN an English prison
az Winchester owing tu his inability
TO prove his American citizenship.
al enc point between Cologne ant
Crcfold we passed entertainments De-
ing rapidly thrown up ay thousand
81 troops. Entertainments extended
on both sides 90 our highway n W
Tar as the cye could reach ehcre were
masses az troops with field guns and
munitions. Movlng in the direction
OF Belgium, between Cologne ans
Bingon. was "a continuous limo oI
troops, provision wasona ana amnn'
ianccs.
"At Frankfort 5000 French prls.
oners were pointed out 10 ua We APP
peared 90 be the only travellers Wht
were not soldiers or officials and th'
Journey was a continuous thrill ~ NJ
momentarily expected to be deprived
Of our slender stock OF gasoline
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
FIRST MESSAGE TO
NEW STATION IS
NEWS Of WAR
Apia, German Samoa Excited
by News of European Out
break, Sends Cash to Ameri-
can care.

Pagopago. American samoa, Aus
g Nia q Francisco. Aug 2iJ-
News Of the declaration ot war be
tween Germany and Great britain
cnuacd the greatest excitement when
b reached Apin. German amoa
Evidently the German command
ant felt that the port is not dcfcnsi-
bio against naval attack or service
able "a "a naval base, Tor the mer-
chairman Sok-Solf. which arrived
here today brought with her an the
government bullion and private
funds on deposit there.
The German wireless station at
Apis w"r vpeucd August 3 and inn
m%cdiatoly justified ita existence hy
carrying the declaration ~ var
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
AMERICANS ~ BRUSSELS
ARE IJLtN pliOTF1 TID

London, Aug. n, C3;37 g.. nh
Major Perry l. Boyer OF the Ameri-
can medical corps has Joined the re-
lief committee here. He left brussels
on "Wednesday, where he was on re-
lief work. Major Boyer says the res
idcnt committee Rot every possible
American pa OF brussels ON We'd
nesday and was prepared carefully to
protect Americans whose business in
terests forced them 10 stay there. \
large house protected by American
flags and well equipped with beds and
abundant foodstuns has bcon proyid-
ed FOR use as "a refuge suouId the
emergency arise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21

Rome, Aus. 2t-Tho greatest ci-
forts are being made hy the pnrdi-
r1l. here Go prevent the roucl1Vc
presenting q F~ucCtnclo OF Hchism
among the foreign cardinals ON ac.
count OF the war in Europe If such
n break should occur BE- is under
stood the foreign cardinals would
form roup as follows.
The seven from France, five from
spain. two cuch from England and
Portugal and uno each from Ireland.
bclrium ana Canada, form "a total
OF nineteen.
The two Germans ANA six Austro-
Hnugariaus make up another group
OF oish;.
Tha neutral group is composed uf
tho three Americans aud one each
from BAIL und Holland. "a total of
five.
Separately stands the bulk 81 the
Italian cardinals. numbering thirty
three.
The whole sacred college numbers
-iNiy-nvc cardinals. go that the next
poIc nycds furty.tWo votes 20 be-
elected Tho Italians alone or with
the five ncutrals are therefore insult
M" N'NNH WIN NHN AAAfANIA ~ JUN
either the German or Anglo French
ErnlpE would cause other splits.
Thus u appears likely tho choice
will IAN on an Italian.
Rome today Is In deep mourning.
Stores remain shut and the churches
are crowded with the faithful az
prayer
Tho city flags are az half mast. and
The municipality has expressed the
coincidence OF the population 60 tho
Vatican authorities. The municipal
council has hccn conyoked and viii
decide on SOME bcfttins way a.
commemorate the memory of Plus y.
When Or M~arrhiafavn Insisted
that his health was |prccarious 90
the world and that he should be calm
tho pope replied;
How can { be tranquil whcn mil
HOES Of men are about 20 dlt2 /
should have averted this war. but
could not. 81 l. who have the high
est ministry OF peace. do not pro-
tcct the safety OF 80 many young
lives. who will do 500
To continued urgings that he ne
tranquil, tho pontiff answered:
- cannot help Il; / suffer for all
those who die on the field OF battle. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
No FURTHER DELAY N
DISBURSiNG THE FUNDS

Washington, AuE. Either, will
Zee mo- further delay boz disburslng To-
Americans ln Europe the funds FOR
wardcd aboard the cruisers Tonncsse.
and North Carolina
Explaining the delay in disburso-
meut. 1t was stated hat Va misundcr
standing had arisen abroad as to- the
funds aboard the cruisers. II was
supposed that the money was intend
cd only Tor the relief Of destitute
Americans without credit or private
means.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
A Workmanhke Job of
Shouting Up Fake NeWs

New York, Aug 2i.-On wcdaes-
day afternoon. about half past two,
the United Press associations M .ut
a formal announcement Of the death
OF Pope Plus y. The Associated
Press sent OUT no such telegram at
that hour, nor Tor several a1 Ire
thereafter.
Claim was made THAI he United
Press had scored an important news
beat. This claim was Challcngcd with
the statement thai. at half pas. p.
New York time. $3.50 3. m. Ro.i.1i
tmO the pope was still alive a.i
that he actually died at l20 ON tre
g. lowing morning. To this the Unit
cd Press made answer that. while the
vatican may have officially announ 'el
] 20 as the time OF death. Il actually
occurred much earlier and that sucn
Il practice was not unusual. II No.
said thai when Leo XIII died thoF
Wai a long interval between the ac-
,ual death tqj thu official announce
ment. while tjis b. = II is equally
true thai at no time was the hour ot
death of Pope Leo XIII tt;i5 p. M
ever mlsstated officially or unotiic,ah3
Further, Il was said that tae United
| Press correspondent az Rome. IN ths
ease OF pope Plus y. had sent $50
code MESSAGES, "A reaehing Ne"
York at 2;26 .. M, New YORK 'ime.
! and the other at S;S5 p. ~ Ne"
York time, aud Il Was still maintain
ed that these were accurate and That
The popc's death actually occuife
nbout that hour.
There have been some new and la'
teresiing developments.
At / o'clock yesterday mornils
Monslgnor Romano, the papal lcsale'
20 this country, received a dispatch
from cardinal Merry del Val, tbs
papal secretary of state dated hom'
iO.tS wednesday, which was s;i'
D.. m, New York time or q nour and
nfty-two minutes after the United
Press circulated the announcement OF
death. showing that the pope wds siil
alive, as follows:
Holy Father dangerously ~ since
morning. He may die az ,ny mo-
ment."
Il b. we'll enough 10 permit the .asie
Of ~yeracity between the vatican ana
the United Press to stand.
Ambassador Page az Rone tel
ographed the state department. ~
Washington that the pope die ahou'
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Agonce Havas OF France. in ia
independent service. from Rome gave
the hour OF death as i;so a. nj.
The Reuter- Telegram agency "i
London in another independent mes
sage. liked the same hour.
The Central News agency Of Lon
don. In another messago gave the hour
as 1875 q. m.
As 20 the claim that the upiseu
Press message was sent in code, th'
lfciIowlng correspondence is iliuminat-
Ing;
Tho general manaRer OF the Ass"'
ciated Pres sent 90 the officers OF ms
only three cable companies over
which a dispatch from Roma could %
transmitted. "a note ~ follows
"My understanding IL that dnr'ns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21

this war period. news mcssagcH can-
not be sent between any part of
Europe and the United states in code.
Am ! right. An answer wiz ollige.
To his were returned the follow
ing
Mr. stone Yes Tor the reason that
messages cannot sc. 10 the United
states without passing through a bel
Igercnts territory and tho 1clllRor-
onts have prohibited code. Csignodl
GEORGE CLAPPERrON.
"Tranic Manager, Commercial
cable COMPANY
Dear Mr.. Stone. Your understand
ing. unfortunately, Is oliy too corr
rect. There Is no route between any
part of Europe and thla continent
over which nny Kind Of MESSAGES pre-
pared IN code Fan he sent.
CSiRncdb J. G. WiLLENER.
"Managcr Cable Department. West
crn Union Tclesraph COMPANY
Dear Mr.. stone: You arc quite
right. All codes outside of govern
iAfHN HAinHANAH are NANiAANAA'Ns
(signed) r.. e. SWEENEY.
Manager Frclch Gable Company
This business OF announcing the
death of "a distinguished person be-
fore h actually occurs Is not new with
the United Press people, Queen VIC
toris died ON January %. 1901, at
$40 y. m. London time O:3f q. m.
New Yotk umel.
Before thai hour a dispatch from
the United Press announcing the
queens death was printed When the
charge was made that this was a
reckless guess or bold anticipation.
since the iaesaage was sent before tht
queen had breathed her last. answei
was made tina a code word "%bergernc'
had beel used and that IL meant
death.
Tho claim was also set up that
while the Official announcement fixed
the time Of tho queens death az $3.50
y. IN, u actually occurred az an hour
earlier and that q message 10 that ef-
feet wa sent from Osborne house al
5.3b D. M. 10 the archbishop OF Can
torhury. An Investigation resulted IA
an autograph letter from the arch
bishop 10 the general manager OF the
Associated Press assuring him that he
had received no such message. 50
far as he knew or 20 far "a anyone
else knew, or believed, the hour of
death oiicially given out-nameiy
6.30 D. m.-was correct, Very soon
this was shown 10 be the fact.
On september IS. 1911. also, after
Il, S~toiypin. former Russian premier
had been wounded AZ KieV. Russia,
and had fingered FOR some time, and
was nearing his end, the United Press
announced his death some time before
L. actually occurred.
MELVILLE T.. STONE,
General Manager.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
SCIIIIT THANKS FRENCU
IOH AIDING NMIRlCNNS

Paris, Aug. et, G:t2 70. M The
French foreign office has received
through Myrou r. Horrirk, the Amer
Jean ambassador, e. letter of thanks
from 81. ]. schin of Ncw YORK for
the facilities afforded re- large party
of Americans Including himself. so
they might leave AK les Bnl1s.
The letter says
wye were an very much Impressed
by the great courtesy and attention
shown 90 us by every French govern
mont official with whom we came in
to- contact"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
Breckenridge and the Tennes.
see with Treasure on Board
Sail from Falmouth to the
Hague.
AMERICANS HAVE CLOSE
SHAVE IN
Dentists and Their Wives
Forced to Remain in City
During Days of Assault, in
Thick Of Hail Of Death.

London Aug. "a. GEES .. ny
Henry 3. breckenridge. American as
sisi3nt secretary Of war. ls expected
To arrive at The Hague today. lie Icft
Falmouth last niEht un the American
cruiser Tcnncssc Tor Rotterdam and
viii go Immediately 20 The Hague to
mako Announcements for getting money
To Berlin for the relief OF Americans
stranded there.
The American embassy here is siilI
without authority 90 turn over to
Americans the money deposited for
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21

Whcncvcr We announced oursciycs aa
Americans wc were Frcc.cd with
studied courtesy.
We arrived in Cologne Tuesday
u.ght. after having run $50 miles dur-
iur The day. We pushed ou tn Cr,-
fold. The highway WIS |cpusc.ted
with guns. ambulancos and munitions
OF war 80 all kinds. At onlg ono
time DID we srcm 60 be in real danger.
thia wus whom two soldiers pointed
their guns meu8cingly GO oar heads
ns oar deliberate chauffeur took hs
time boz stopping ON their orders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
AMIRICNNS THANK SWISS
PRESIDENT IOH KINDNESS

tcurNA, NWltstrllnui eva PARIS
Aug. -, ts25 D. m)-Aucrican cit
liens hero on behalf Of themselves
and their Couutrym"p elsewhere In
Switzerland have sent a mcssagc To
Arthur Hoffman. tho Swiss president.
thnnkiue him for the kindness shown
them during these difficult times
President Hoffman replied. thank
ing them and adding that the SWISS
government would do an IN u.s. power
Tor tho safety and comfort OF Amcrl-
oaus aud in facilitating their return
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
WATCHFUL WAITING
WINS SAYS
BRYAN
Secretary of State Thinks He
is Entitled TO Grow a Little
as Result Of the Outcome in
Mexico.

Washington. Aug. 2t-Thc Z
. situation in Mexico O. very la I
y0rubic and YOU can quote me I
. as saying 'Watchful waiting I
= wins. " said Secretary bryan =
. today. his face wrc1ihed in I
. smiles. THE peaceful transfer
. OF authority has taken place .
= and We are hoping Tor an era of 4
. peace. progress and prosperity" I
= Mr. Bryan said recognition Of I
= the Carrnnza government and I
= withdrawal Of the American I
. forces NJ Vera Cruz had not yet I
= been considered. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
Where Quality
Meets Price
BOY KILLS
M0THER-IN-LAW,
WIFE AND HIMSELF

Tulsa, Okla. Aug. si.-Alya Colds
10y. 10, today hot aud killed his
mothcr-in-law. Mrs. L. G.. Meyers.
fatally wounded his wife and then
killed himself, The tragedy occurred
az Drumwright, an oil town, SO mlles
from Tulsa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21

For school or play the mothers say
Black Cat Hose, School days are
here Arc the kiddios ready, How
ABOUT their school days supply OF
stockings. We have just what thcy
need stockings that have been Ia
voritca with American mothers Tor
more than 20 years. rice run from
i2tAc 10 G5c. G.. Mays shoe Store.
3tf West Central aNenuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21

wns written IN modest language. n
bel stid tn contain recommendations
for "a simple burial in the crypt of
3d. Peters and uu appeal Tor small
pensions Tor the dead popc's sisters
and for ono OF his body servants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
FIRST FORMAL CONGREGATION
on CARDINALS TO-DAY

Rome, Aug. 2i-The FIRST formal
congregation of cardinals to arrange
Tor the government of the church
during the intcrrcgnum and 90 pre-
pnrc the roRclave vas csnyokcd this
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
FAMOUS COTTON
FAILS

New York. Aug q. -EuWcnc
Scales, the cotton operator. today
flied q voluntary petition in bank
rurtrt. giving liabilities al &22H,5h5
and assets ~ t.nn. ESQ.
The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21

Let the Herald want All do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
JOHNSON MAY SUE
BIG CORPORATION
WITHOUT COSTS

judge Reynolds today granted an
order In the district court r%ccognizing
John johnson, Who ls suing the Viz
tor-Amcricaa Fuel company, as % poor
person. and entitled tC all the pro-
cesscs of the court without cost. The
company had entered motion Go have
johnson guarantee the costs
judgment for t2eo was granted TO
the Hubhs Laundry company against
Zen +. Gooch. under "A note.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-21
VILLA IN ROLE OF
IN SONORA

Douglas, Aria. Aus. si.-wi,h Gen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Second District.

22s58 o. S. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel, Jan. 3, 1913....
22969 o. s. Retgstad, 40 miles
travel, Jan. Z, 1912....
23102 0. S. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel, Feb. II, 1913. ..
23438 o. s. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel, Mar. IL, 1918.
23573 o. S. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel, April %, 1913..
23665 o. S. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel, June s, 1913. ..
1884 o. s. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel, June 20, 1918. ..
24066 o. 8. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel, July IA, 1913. =.
24259 o. S. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel Sept. "a, 1913. :.
24604 o. 9. Reigstad, 40 miles
travel, Nov. IL, 1913..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
$164.27

Expenses In County Coroner's Proceed
angs. Post 1lortsm Examinations.
24075 DR. Jno M Rains, assist
ing Coroner Branton on
body Of Sanford AM
dahl %. ............. $500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Constable Fees.

90 Alfred Gilbertson, case
of State VS.. Holmberg,
Howe and Rasmussen.
'03 Ole .Westgard, case Of
State vs.. Berg and
Clemens -. .........
~ A. J. Thorvig, case Of
State VS.. J. w. Gray.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
XisoouGnoous YOoD,

Miscellaneous YesS.
23083 A. o. Forsberg, Justice
Of the Peace at drawing
Of jurors ............
24128 A. Q. Forsberg, Justice
Of the Peace at drawing
OF jurors .............
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

Olaf W. Nordby. Court Re-
porter -. ...... -.
Samuel Nelson, Deputy Aud
1tor -.
Walter j.. Haines, Deputy
Caroline Moss. County Treas
urer's Clerk ......
Ida A. Sanderson, Probate
Clerk
VIM. O.. johnson, County
Commissioner LIST District.
O.. s. Reigstad, County Com
missioner. End District. -.
N. b. Johnson, County Com
missioner Srd District.....
Henry Boese, County Com
missioner 4th District.
Albert Boersma, County Com
missioner 9Th District.
Drusilla s. Baldwin, County
Superintendent assistant.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

ceroner's Fees, Viewing Remains In
Cases Named Below
23557 DR.. B. J. Branton: J.
Vejtruba, w. H. Parke,
A. BaFbos, John Carl
son, Ole Johnson. ..... $34.45
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

Geo. HI. Bitterness, County At
LOrney -. ..........
w. D. Frederickson, County
= Superinten $50 .......
Isaac Nordstrom, Janitor. 49,.
II. J. Ramsett, Clerk Of Court
Peter B0nde, Sheriff $500.
Peter Bonde, Jailor. !. i. !
G. III. Sherwood, Court Re-
porter =. -. 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
County Revenue Fund

Il salaries Of County 0nlcials, Clerks ana
Deputies and Court reporters
IF for the Year 1919.
John Feig, County Auditor...$ 100000
S. urer ..:..:......:. 10000
bate -: ::.:..:::......:. 100000