davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
leM ars.

| I0MArS.
| Mrs. Johanna Farrfs and Robt. Ham
ilton, residing southeast of town. elopec
last week. Ernest Farris, the husband
Of the woman. swore out a warrant ano
Sheriff Maxwell arrested the couple In
Sioux City. They were held to the
grand jury in default Of $500 bonds.
Buck Grove.
While engaged in pulling stumps rol
Mr.. Hemphill, Fred Frederickson had
the misfortune to break leg. He was
engaged in winding the rope on the
drum when the rope slipped from the
end of the sweep letting 1t slack II
struck him just below the knee, break
ing the bone squarely on.
Cedar Rapids.
A bunch Of crooks who are reported
| to have been following the Young
Buffalo wild west show are believed by
the police to be responsible for three
burglaries Saturday night which netted
| them s34 in cash. This amount was
taken from the safe at the Garfield
Lumber Company. s19 South sixth
street. west. and is the only place
where the burglars secured anything,
Clinton.
Prof. NJ. l.. Mosher. Clinton county
agricultural adviser, has been advised
that q disease believed to be black leg
has broken out between Delnar and
welton. One farmer has already lost
about 81 900 worth of young cattle. One
case of hog cholera was reported near
Preston, Just across the line in Jackson
county. and the authorities have In
creased their efforts to prevent its
spread. Another suspect has been re-
ported and will be watched.
Sioux City.
Efforts to obtain an adjustment OF
alimony out Of court having failed. At
torney Anthony Van Wagenen, repre-
senting Mrs. Beatrice Elizabeth Jepson.
Wednesday took steps to hasten the
trial Of her divorce action against DR..
William Jepson, Of Sioux City. famed
among surgeons Of the middle west
The amount Of altmony 1ought-$lOO,
oOO-has been the cause OF much delay
in bringing the case to trial The action
was brought on the ground Of alleged
cruelty and incompatability Of temper
ment.
Clinton.
|. An auto and bicycle came together
at the corner OF Fourth avenue and
Second street Monday afternoon, and
probably all that saved the cyclist from
death or serious injury was the fact
that the motor car wAs proceeding ut
very slow pace. The bicyclfst, An
drew Harmansen, was Knocked from
his bike" and run over. but myster-
iously enough he escaped with only a
few scratches. Daniel Thompson. o.
the Clinton Saddlery company. was at
the wheel Of the automobile. He APP
piled the emergency brake as soon az
re eensed the impending smash, and
there fs no doubt but that his quick
thought and action prevented serious
accident. witnesses to the mislssp
lstatA Inst the automobile was travel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
Annual csrti6e.t. For Publication.

Annual Certificate For Publication.
State OF Iowa office Of auditor OF
state.
1t is hereby certified, that there has
| been filed in this office a sworn state
ment OF the condition Of the Woodman
Accident Association located At Lin
coin, in the state OF Nebraska, on the
| thirty first day Of December. A. D..
1918, made by its officers as required
by Chapter { Of Title *. OF the code
| OF Iowa, that 1t appears from said
statement that the number OF certifi-
| Gates or policies in force at said date
was 1851.
That It appears from said state
ment that the sum OF money which
an ordinary assessment for payment OF
| single certificate or policy would
produce in each class at said date Is
as follows: 373.314.
That It Is evidenced by proof on file
! in this office that the amount paid
on the last death loss was $500, and
| the date Of such payment was Dec:
20, 1918.
That the Aforesaid association has
fully complied with the provisions Of
| Chapters and 8. OF Title TX. Of the
| code OF Iowa. and il authorized to do
business in this state. in accordance
Herewith. until the first day of April,
A. D. 1915.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my seal
| Of office, at Des Moines. this first day
OF April. A. D. 1914.
[SEALl JOHN L. BLEAkI-Y.
Auditor of State.
J. II. BYRNEs,
Deputy. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
Divorce Suit Talk Of County.

Rock Rapids, May THE suit OF
John Sherman. aged 10, to annul the
forced marriage to Miss Fame H. Shut,
aged II. is the talk Of the county
Sherman in his petition fled in the dis
trict court says that on Jan. 10, he was
taken from school room at Inwood
by D. Shut, of that city, father Of the
girl. taken to a hotel at Inwood and
was told he had ruined the girl and
must marry her or go to prison for
life. He said he did not know the law
and was hurried to Canton, S. d. where
the marriage was performed. He said
he had not been with the girl or had
anything to do with her, before or after
the marriage and the marriage was
compulsory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
Brief News Of EIdora.
special to Times Republican.

Spe'tldI " iIhSS-INSpupii'"t'
Eldora. May Two popular Fldora
young people were married Wednes-
day in Fort Dodge-Mr. Archie Nc
Intyre and Miss Bessie Web IMAM. Rev.
d. p. Odell, pastor Of the Baptist
church in that city. performing the
ceremony. Mr. Mcintyre has for some
time been employed as night man al
the NJ. & ST l.. railway station in this
city. while the girl Of his choice has
been for several years An efficient OPP
orator III the Mutual telephone office in
Eldora.
Fran. Jahnson. OF Chicago. arrived
here Wednesday for visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Jahnson.
and with other relatives and friends.
W. r. Williams left Wednesday for a
short business visit in Des Noines.
Arson and William Miller returned
Wednesday from business mission Of
few days in Des Mones.
r. J. Bonner, of this city. probably
holds the record in this section Of the
state for long tenure OF employment
in one store. Twenty eight years ago
Mr Bonner began work for A. F..
Smith In his harness shop and is still
thus employed. In all these years MI
Bonner has taken but few days recre-
alton. believing that in work is to be
found the most real fun.
While driving his tractor engine and
OUTFIT. used in the converting of native
trees into lumber. c. NJ. Merritt. know n
locally as the saw mill man." dropped
the heaviest part of the saw mill outfit
thru corrguted culvert southeast OF
Union Wednesday, breaking the front
axle on the tractor engine. Fortunate
ly no one employed in the moving Of
the outfit from one place TO the other
suffered any injuries as a result Of the
accident and breaking OF the machln-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
ARRESTS AROUSE AUTolSTs.
Council Bluff. Police lnvokes Law.
Provisions Of Which Were Forgotten.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. May The arrest
last night of three automobile owners
upon charges Of violation OF the state
law. brought auto owners Of Council
Bluffs upon their feet, for the arrests
were made upon provisions long for
gotten. All were charged with having
left their cars Within twenty-five feet
OF theater entrance Further inter-
probation Of the law by Chief OF Po-
lice Wen. who Is enforcing its provis-
ions show that mufflers must not be
open on the streets. machines must
not he left within twenty FIVE feet Of a
fire hvdrant or within twenty feet Of
street corner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
IOWA LEAoUE%oF aMuNlc,PALI'
PIES CONTINUES FloHT ON
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
sFiRsI DECISION HELD COURT
HAD NO RIGHT 70 INSTRUCT
League Defeated in First Round on
Issues a. Made up-Lsaeus's Atter.
nsy Appears Confident Supreme
Court vii! Reverse Its Decree
Question Long in Litigation.
Special to. .Times-Republican.

Special to- !IimeS-Repubhcan.
Des Moines, May 7-Harley Stipp at
torney for the Iowa League of Munich
.palities, has asked the supreme court
for a rehearing on the case appealed
from district court wherein 1t was held
to be the duty of the executive council
of Iowa to observe the plain and un-
equivocal letter of the law as to re-
quiring that assessment Of property In
Iowa shall be on the basis OF actual
market value. This means the case Is
still in court, that the decision Of the
supreme court is not yet final that the
order Of the district court stands UP
to the present time.
It will be recalled. that in this case
the appeal was notion the merits OF
the case at all. and that the supreme
court did not. and. could not, as the
issues were made up for, the appeal, de-
eide whether or not 1t would be proper
for the state officials to violate or
ignore the law, as some politicians are
now advising that. they should have
done. The decision was on the ques-
ton Of the right Of the district court
to assume to instruct and order offic-
ials clothed with discretion and au-
thority to do what the statute says
must be done. The supreme court
merely held that such an order was
not proper. :.
What the court really decided was, In
short. that a district court should pre-
sumo that the state officers are just as
familiar with the law as the judge ana
that they will obey the law. Until 1t
il shown that they intend to disobey
the law the court should not Interfere
Suit Followed Long Agitation.
The suit followed a long agitation
nv the League Of municipalities ex-
tending over several years, with the
matter brought before the legislature
m several occasions. The secretary
OF the league appeared before the ex-
ecutive council on several occasions
and demanded that the provisions "t
the law be complied with. Every coun :
Nv attorney in Iowa was nOtlned tnat
the law must be complied with OF
there would be trouble. An effort was
made to get tho attorney general 70
com mence proceedings to remove OF
ffcials for failure to conform to the
law. Finally suit was brought to Sc
cure a decree in the matter.
OF course it Is well known tnat
whether with or without the decree IT
wa. plain that the state officials must
obey the law, tho with the decree In
force a violation meant contempt or
court.
Z Now the matter is still in the high
rourt subject to reconsideration as
soon as arguments are made. Mr..
st,pp is confident the court will modi-
nv the decree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
Masonic Grand Lodge, June . to II.

Des Moines, May THE grand lodge
of Iowa, A. F. and A. NJ, will hold its
seventy first annual communication in
Des Moines. June 9 to II, 1914, meet
ing in the city auditorium.
The grand lodge school OF instruc-
ton, conducted by the custodians, will
be held in the Masonic temple, COM
mencing Friday. June 5, and closing
Monday evening, June s.
The headquarters of the officers OF
the grand lodge will be at the Cham
berlain hotel. The grand master and
grand secretary will have offices on the
parlor floor where the list of commit
tees and location Of rooms will be dis
PLAYED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
HoW'S This +?

We Oder One Hundred Dollars Reward foe my
esse Of Catafrh that eoUoot be cured By Halls
!. J. CHENEY Z CO.. ToieSo. o.
Va. tie undessi1ssA. have Known p. J.
CAaaey foe the last - years, and believe him
1esfscx6 hoeofsble IN all hasiaess transactions
ana nn6neisl1 sbls to esny ct any esligstaoas
NAT. BANx OF COMMERCE.
ToSedo, O1io.
Hsur cAeaerh Cure = taken iAeesnalk. acsing
llfectH ups. The Iloo4 ssl 1Deoss ssssaem g
the sJSSe6. TeStlnn9ye6 eeN4 hfee Rftee -
sIsts, ~ NM. seM - q Dsseslsea
Taks 1all's yanilv Pm ~ ssastiDansa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
OLD LADIES MEET.
Five Whoss Combined Ages Are 40.
Years, Entertained.

Newton. May Five OF the older
ladies' Of the Christian church, were
very pleasantly entertained at Dime:
at the home OF Mrs. s. A. Snodgrass.
The combined age Of the guests was
4O7 years. Mrs. Harp and Mrs. Mer-
shon 81 years each. Mrs. eating 81
years Mrs. McConkey 70 years and
Mrs. Ttce IS years. Each woman re-
tains her faculties in wonderful
manner.
Kodak pictures Of the group were
taken and these will be pleasing re-
membranes Of a most happy day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
BOND ISSUE IS DEFEATED.
Stanton Votes Again Oppose Water
Plant Project.

Special to Times Republican,.
Stanton, May There is consider
able feeling here over the defeat yes
terday of the proposition to vote s12,-
900 bonds for the purpose Of con-
structing a water plant. Once before,
several years ago, the matter met the
same fate. The vote yesterday was
1873 to 122. Those who favored the
bonds argue that town Of the size,
importance and beauty of Stanton
should have some OF the modern con-
veniences. There are more than the
usual number Of wealthy men and re-
tired farmers living hee and the tax
would be insignificant, It is held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07

keeping their farms up to the old
standard has become proverbial. Page
county land 10 not getting better II
10 deterioratinE each year. And only
because the renters. compelled BY the
conditions Of their contract 70 get the
most possible out Of tho land this year
and let next year. take care OF itself.
are Swimming the land of it's cream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07

torney Of Wyandotte county. Roth
has been in Texas looking about for
new location.
The three men arrested have all been
identified by Roth as being at the pool
room. They declare they had nothing
to do with running 1t. Roth says there
were two others who have escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
COLLEGE HOST OF NAse,Es.
Assistant Postmasters Entertained at
) Iowa State College.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. May Twenty five assistan,
postmasters from offices Of the frs,
and second class who are attending
the annual state convention at Ames
were the guests OF the Iowa State Col
lege for day Wednesday,
The Representatives Of Uncle Sam
were served special luncheon by stu
dents in the home economics building
at noon. and were furnished guides
who showed them not only the build
ings of the college but also something
OF the agricultural and engineering
experimental work being carried on by
the state here. The postmaste-s were
also the guests Of the athletic manage
ment at practice baseball games be-
tween the regular college team and
the fast freshman squad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
Toledo News Briefs.
.cial to Time-Republican

Special to mes-ReploIlcan.
Toledo. May Thomas Berger
and. wife, OF Chicago arrived for
visit at the home OF Mrs. Bersers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. K. Townsend
Mrs. Il. C. Foster left Tuesday FOR
her home at Canova, S. D.. after spend :
ing a weekoat the home OF her son Ed
at the county farm ID "
Rev. O.. o. .Inman 7feft Saturday eve
ming for state Center where he opened
an evangelistic meeting on Sunday
The meeting. was to have been opened
by Rev. James Rayburn. but he was
still engaged In campaign at another
point. Mr. Inman will conduct the SER
vices until Mr.. Rayburn's arrival.
Mrs. B. r. Lichtenwalter returned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
OLD MERCHANT DIES.
Frank Westiand Found Dead in Hotel
Room at Denison.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, May 7.-Mr. Frank West
land. who was shoemaker and mer-
chant at West Side for MANY years
and later with the Kohr general mer-
chandising firm Of Manila. was found
dead in his bed at the Marion hotel
in this city on Monday. Not coming
to his breakfast his room was entered
and he was found half dressed dead
on the floor. He was over 70 years of
age and heart failure was given as the
cause of his death. Mr.. Westland was
a native of Sweden, a man highly re-
spected. Burial was made at Manila.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
Manson News.
Snecial to Timea.Republican


Manson, May T. The following
teachers were elected at a meeting OF
the school board for the coming year:
First grade, Miss Eva Elliott: second
grade, Miss Mary Livingston; third
grade, Carrie McMicken: fourth grade
Hazel Anderson; fifth grade. Amelie
Zell: sixth grade. Lydia Leslie; seventh
grade, Miss Emily Fickbohm; eighth
grade, Miss Wilhefmine Keller. OF Cul
bertson, Neb. Miss Verne Calhoun will
teach music. The high school teachers
are as follows: Superintendent. Miss
Flora Mack: principal not vet hired;
Miss Verona Calhoun and Miss Mae
Foley.
Mrs. A. H Lane was called TO wav-
erly yesterday by the serious illness OF
her sister.
Miss Florence Sebern returned yes
terday from q visit with friends in Chi
CagO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07
cheIsea News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, May stephen Weaver Is
building a new house in south Chelsea.
Work rs being pushed on the show
building owned by Fred Prussia. When
completed It will be one Of the finest
buildings of it's kind in Tama county.
Extensive repairs have been made
on the Mike Zeman house, which is
as modern and commodious as any
house in town.
baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wilkinson. Saturday. at their
home south Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-07

Now. the matter is still in the high
court subject to Reconsideration rs
soon as arguments are MADE. Mr.
Stipp is confident the court will modi-
Nv the decree.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
Observation-Disclosures
Gineinnati, /. 9e8em6er.

Gineinnati /. Ie5em6er.
Inter BEN seitern einsereihten 175
@runoeigentbums llebertrngimgs.
llrfunoen befanben iif SO iiir @runo.
eigentbunl, bag Der Gtaot Cincinnati
fir Straben.Seiper. inO 9arf5pede
an lid, gebradt bat. Die friiberen 9e.
iieer uno Der fir ons betr. Giger.
tbum be5aBIte 8reis ,paren folgenoe:
Wiorp @ilber $50, gofparb aubr
$500, Senrp Saiiet $3.50, Barbara
3infam $50, stnorefp S. Sammer
$100, sllma Bel $4S00, Sobn Gin.
fam $50, CHARLES g. Sorbus
$11732, slnsellne Glitun 1890,
anbreD McGlop $1,000, 2ouiie s.
Racaulep $1,000, Sophia g. Geicr
$500. ,Sobn Geitnau 1926, Samcs
81. Gamble 81, Catherine Stodboif
$1,000, 2eonore2uede $312.50, @arp
6. @iaigan 81, q. Sannie 9rprcn
$3.50, Sulianna Sartmann $1,000
George gl. Sd,aa $2s00, 3bomas 8.
8roipn $2950. sSacob 9iuofi $4,000,
aatberine S9id $9920, g4ooIep Is.
5aplor $1,000, 9aer. 6. gteape $1620,
Mepers y. Cooper 81, sller 6. 9seape
S4S90, sSobn 9ierbnse $4,000, bic
9. mo 8. Giien6abn $7400, sIn.
geline @liiun $1400, slnna Wl. @itra
1925, slnna 81. giica, 9orlnlmS,
$149.9l, gliiabetb' a)hIler $2250,
Margarct grus $1225, glliee o. gan.
oerbilt $500, 9(gnes gioIan $2160,
@eorge s.. @ertens S275O, SrcS.
Sod $500, Marie S. groa6ipea $50,
Is. u. @adbus $4,000, Snnnie @eiten-
BORT 5000, s. $. @liIIer $3.50, 50.
iepbine @icnbage $1,000, pbiIomena
@iolep $3500, SanueI gS. g,rob1scc
$4,000, Charles Sapben $500, @il.
liam 8. @enan $1450, gonrnS q.
9faibIe $1150, G6iparo Sart 81, @iI.
liam u. aIotter $500 uno gIIice
pbara $4,000, Settle GOntes $3.50,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-01
gutes 3ti9em

Gie 3abI Der 9lrbsitslofen ninmi
ifanbia db! Dies i'd bas srfrsulih.
grsebnif in DRESDEN pom Getptrt-
idaftstartelI allp5hentIih psranitals
teter 3dbIunasn. Ddbti fdIlt beIons
bsrs in geipiAt. boB bei ben Wdns
ntrn bic 3abl nidt stlpa burh Ginbes
rnflina gum Wilitdr abnahm - bsnn
bas fpare isins sistntIiae @sHeruns
f<r MrbeitsDsrhGItniiie -, fonbsrn.
bcB melt bariibr binaus pieIe ipisbtr
Bsfddftisiina qsflnbtn baben. Bel
ben Dresbner gsiperii&dfisn mar bic
61fffsobl ber rudnnlihtn Mrbeiisloisn
an 29. 0{uauR NIT 14.32G syrei&k
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
Defense of Criminals

EranL NJ stenben ~ 90 90
{ NJ Peach 80 100
Goo r Merrick & Jno F Lillard 50 90
los Z Roherts & NJ n Magruder 60 90
Gao r Merrick n MI Magruder 80 90
M H Magruder. ...-.... g.. 50 W
NJ H Magruder & S NJ Peach. 81 66
Alan Bowie.... .............+. 15o w
lanes G Rogers. -. 100 90
T Van Cagett & NJ II Magruder ~ w
Ogle Marbury s. NJ H Magruder 10 W
Geo B Merrick s. Nj Fl Magruder ~ w
Geo r Merrick IS 90
e727 &c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
Chillum District

w A G Duling, reg judge. .......3o 90
Ralph Smith, reg judge .........3o 90
Victor Voilland, judge .........12 90
G lbert w Hughes. judge. ~ 90
Frank n Crown clerk. 10 90
Charles Stewart, clerk. .........12 90
&C White. doorkeeper. ....... 90
WI Keys. doorkesper. ........ 90
Secretary Firemen's Hall, rent. 10 90
I" booths 5 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
Marlboro District
Nottingham District

w E Duvall, reg ju dye. OF
T R Sasscer, reg Judge. .....55 OF
J w Waters, reg Judge. '...12 oe
r Burroughs, judge. .l2 OF
Ernest w Garner, clerk. ~ OF
Tbos A Garner, cIeIk...... ....12 OF
S A Mullikin, doorkeeper. ....... 2 OF
BENZ Carroll, doorkeeper. 2 OF
H h Sasscer, rent. ....15 OF
Ryon, Downing & Naylor, rent. 5 OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
Miscellaneous Accounts,

1ASSOOllCos
County Commissioners, Montgom-
cry county, cost in case Simmons
VS.. Montague, removed from z.
G. county. .179 w
County Commissioners, Charles
county, cost in case State vs..
Albert A Henning, removed
from P. G. Co. 81 ~
William Sedgwick, witness in case
State VS. Henning .............. 8 so
Geo M Mcfarland, witness fee in
case State VS. Henning 900. -. 80
H Hird, for chemical analysis
and testimony in case State VS..
George Washington. ........... % %
Town Commissioners, for lock up
fees for prisoners. 100 90
DR. VIM 81 Gibbons, for antitoxin 16 80
VIM Davis, meals for jurors &
bailiffs, April term, 191S...... 81 90
Ferdinand C Cooksey, States at
torney for Charles county, SER
vices in case State vs. Henning. 40 90
A B DuleY, groceries furnished
diphtheria patients. ........... S2S
Samuel E Sweeney, Elisor, order
Circuit Court NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 90
s 454 40
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
Riverdale District
Miscellaneous.
Geo w Rawlings, supervisor of

election.......,.. At so
w d Pyles, supervisor of election Al so
w T Davis, making new books,
1st district so 90
w T Davis, clerk. 62 so
w II Davis, clerk, expenses 80. 50 81
D w Pyles, clerk to board Of
CanVassers .................... 10 90
X Ernest Smith, clerk to board of
canYassers ...... ........... 10 90
NJ Peach, board of canvassers
and supervisor ............. ....07 90
G w Rawlings, BID of canvassers 10 o.
w d Pyles, board of canvassers.. 10 90
Pr Geo Enquirer, printing...... 30
Hyatts Independent, pub notices 271 so
The Laurel Leader, ptg. supplies 45 so
The Laurel Leader, pub notices. 271 so
W H Talbot. rep'g ballot boxes. Fl 90
Henry St j L Briscoe, receiving
returns .................. 80
John C Jones, janitor, burning
ballots .................... 3 DO
The Hyattsvlle Independent, pun
names 1st district. ...... ......175 90
The Laurel Leader, pub'g names
1st district. .................. 10 90
Jas p Curley. printing ballots. .439 81
VIM A Miller, receiving returns. ) 80
Jas Z Curley, bal on printing!. 10 90
Meyer s. Thalheimer, stationery Is %
Pr Geo Enquirer, pub'g notices. .27l 81
Chas K Ridgway, getting names
1st district ................... Is 90
Geo w Bryant, lumber.......... 81
Il Philips, erecting booths l4th
district 90
Geo G WisemaL, lumber III II
district ............ l 81
r N RyOD. receiving returns 80. = -
IOtal..., ..-....' ff, w -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-24
Seat Pleasant District.

Howard N Lindsey, reg judge. 80 90
Bernard F Brown, reg judge....3o 90
Rufus F Gibbs, Judge. .12 90
Albert S Herbert, judge. .........12 90
w N Fisher, clerk. ...............12 90
Ennis. clerk .12 90
Jonas Mangum, door-keeper...... 90
John + Weast, rent. 10 90