davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
w. 7. Wilson Arrested

Deputy Sheriff Ewing was out
last week to the Lagonda neigh
borhood and brought back with
him W. T. Wilson, charged with
assault. Wilson was under two
charges, one filed by his wife, the
other by his daughter, aged about
IS years. Wilson gave bond
of $500 on each charge condition
ed for his appearance before the
next term Of circuit court. His
bondsmen were W. H. Wilson
and ]. N. Gipson. When the
deputy sheriff arrived Mrs, WI
son and daughter were not al
home. They had left their home
and had gone to New Cambria
but it was thought they woulC
return again to their home. Viii
son told the deputy that hi
slapped the women
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
Case on Venue Change

The case brought here from
Livingston county on a change
of venue, that Of the People vs..
Joseph Mooney, is filed for the
term Of the circuit court. The
process is to compel the defen-
dants to tear out a dam con-
structed across the Grand river
in such way, it is claimed, to en-
danger the bridge built near
Chillicothe across the Grand.
The bridge in question was
built in 1867 and an old dam that
was near the bridge was torn
away and a new one put up last
year by the MONEYS. The
county, according to the the bill,
purchased of the Moneys the
right to tear or blow up the ole
dam and clear the river channel
This was done, and the MONEYS
thereupon built a new dam.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
New School Ruilding

The board of education has
posted notices of special election
to be held Tuesday February 10
at the Young building to decide
upon issuing bonds to the amount
of $15, 600 for q new school build
ing. The notice states that the
bonds are to run not longer than
20 years and that the money is
to be raised for the purpose Of
razing the old structure and
building a new building. This
indicates that the entire struct
ure now standing will be taker
down and an entirely new build
ing erected in its place.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
Exams for Postmasters

Announcements have been
sent out from Washington of the
time of holding examinations for
fourth-class postmasters. Ap-
plicants from any part of the
state may take the examination
at any city in the state where
they are to be held, but they
must reside within the territory
served by the Office for which
they aspire. The points near
here where examinations will be
held are: March Ia Boonville,
Brookfeld. Carrollton, Chill
hcothe, Fayette. Macon, Mar
shall and Moberly.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
Dr.. Charles Dead

DR.. B. H. Charles, one of the
pioneer Presbyterian ministers
and college presidents Of the
state, died at his home in st.
Louis Jan. % Of appoplexy at the
age Of 85.
Many from here were students
at the Synodical College in Ful'
ton during the time DR.. Charles
was its president and on more
than one occasion he was a visit
or here and preached. He re
tired several years ago from
active work in any line on &C
count Of failing eyesight.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
Bridge Club Meets

The Bridge Club met Tuesday
of last week at the home of Miss
Jane Anderson. This meeting
was the first of the reorganized
club this season. There were a
number of invited guests present
in addition to the regular club
membership. The club members
are Mrs. Alex Taylor, Mrs. John
D. Taylor, Mrs. C, F. Lamkin,
Mrs. Ben Brewer jr.. Mrs. Sin
gleton, Mrs. Sigloch and Misses
Jane Anderson and Emma Chap
man.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
EDUCATION
ChillicOthe School Encourages
Both Hygiene and Uueful
Practices

If a boy does not smoke during
his course in the high school at
Chillicothe h e receives one
quarter unit extra credit; if he
goes to Sunday school the entire
four years, he receives one-half
unit credit; if he clerks in astore,
bank or Office during vacation,
he receives one-quarter unit for
each three month of such work;
if he works three months on a
farm, followed by an essay on
an agriculture subject, he re-
ceives one-quarter unit; and if
he takes part in athletics, he re-
ceives one-eighth unit for each
years work in each branch of
sport.
If a high school girl prepares
one daily meal for three months,
makes the beds for three
months, does the laundry work
weekly for three months, makes
a dress, waist or other wearing
apparel, or sleeps in the open
air with open windows for one
year, she receives one-eighth
unit extra for each task per-
formed.
Extra credits are also given
for music lessons, literary
society work, work on high
school paper, raising onions, to-
matoes, strawberries, celery and
corn; judging cattle, horses,
hogs, sheep; keeping a syste-
matte saving account for one
year with monthly deposits, and
for milking one or more cows.
The Chillicothe schools are the
first in the state to offer such
extra credit. Superintendent A.
R. Coburn says that this viii help
: unite the'home und school, VIII
connect the school. work with
, things outside will encourage
,, high school pupils to spend a
part of their spare time at some
: useful occupation and will make
young people better fitted for
complete living.
Sixteen units are required for
+ graduation, fifteen IF which
: must be regular school credit.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
no. Give Oneretta

The eighth and ninth grades
Of the public school will on the
evening Tuesday, February 3,
give the operetta, a Snow
White" at the American theatre.
The prices are is and 25 cents.
The cast is:
Snow White Hulda Taylor
Chief Huntsman Will AIRING
ton
Queen-Frances Holman
Merrow-E Elizabeth Agee
Prince-Mary Hershey
Queen Mother = Marietta Han.
cock
Fairy God Mother Mary
Thrash
Others = Dwarfs, Huntsmen.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
Her Sixteenth

Miss Hazel Gordon slipped
past one of the milestones that
lead to womanhood Wednesday
and that evening gave a party
for a number of her friends in
token of her sixteenth birthday.
Several nice presents were re-
ceived. There were Is persons
present who were treated to a
program of piano and other
music and games. Refresh
ments of chicken sandwiches,
pickles, fruit salad and two kinds
of cake were served. The
guests were: Misses Nell White,
Helen Zilfman. Katherine Sig
Ioch, Edith Taylor, Thelma Dins-
more, Frances Holman, Bula
Bennett, Dimple Tisdale, Willie
Latham, Missouri Ann Allega,
Theo Mcclure, Lucy Phillips and
Vernon Thrash, Ray Lewis, Jim
Ben Willett, Edward Welch,
and RAYMOND Jenkins.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
Mrs. Hughes Guest

Mrs. John D. Taylor enter
tanned about twenty friends at
her home Tuesday evening fol
Mrs. B. Hughes of Mt. Vernon
who has been her guest fol
some time. Five hundred was
played and honors went to War.
ner White and Mrs. B. F. Brew
er jr. There was some music
during the evening and punch
was also served. The following
menu was served: Oyster cock
tail, chicken and mushroom pat
ties, pimento sandwiches, lettuce
salad. mints and a relish o.
cheese and plumcots.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
LOOKS LIKE |. CARTER
Tale Told By Omaha Criminal
TaIlies With Lloyd Carter's
Career at Keytesyille

The Omaha Daily News Of
January %, prints a story Of the
robbery in which the young man
who first gave his name as Lloyd
Carter, later as Williams, tells
something Of himself which in
dictes that he was a former resi-
dent Of this town. The News
prints the following paragraph
from its writeup Of Williams
and his case:
Williams said he was born in
Indianola, Ia, twenty-six years
ago, and that since his parents
died, about eleven years ago, he
has been drifting from one place
to another. He lived in Council
Bluff for a while and then turn
ed cowboy at Madrid, Neb. He
said he was arrested in 1908 on
a charge of highway robbery at
Keytesville, Mo-, and that he
was convicted and served three
years and nine months at Jeffer-
son City. He came to Omaha
shortly before the Ak-Sar-Ben
carnival and worked for a time
at the Millard hotel as dish wash
er.."
The criminal records of this
county show that in the Novem'
term 1908 Lloyd Carter was
sent from this county for five
years term in the pen at Jeffer'
son City. Carter entered 9
plea of guilty to burglary ant
larceny and received three year:
for burglary and two years fol
larceny. Under the prison rules
he got out in about three and {
half years, owing to good be
hayior, three-fourths time sen
tence being the rule at thal
time under favorable conditions
Carter is remembered here ant
when the judge sentenced hin
to the pen, he laughed and ap
parently cared no. more abou
the years coming than if he hat
been sent out to the creek bank
to spend a day fishing. Th'
similarity in the story told by tn
man at Omaha about his sen
ence here and the criminal re
cord seem to make it assure
that Williams" is Lloyd Cal
fer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
Progressive FOrty-TwO
Misses Madpe Taylor and Ell

MISSES MduSe ldylOf dlu Ell
mira Hurt collaborated Tuesday
evening in entertaining a score
and a half of friends at the
home Of Miss Hurt. The
evening was devoted to playing
progressive Forty-two, seven
tables being used. The refresh
ments served about Ills p. m.
consisted of an elaborate and
substantial menu. The first
course was: Fried chicken, mash
ed potatoes, asparagus patties,
biscuits, pickles a n d coffee;
second course, fruit salad, cheese
straws, pimento and butter sand
wiches, olives; third course, nut
frappe, sherbet, angel food cake;
fourth course, mints; fifth course
chocolate and waters. The
guests were the following per-
sons and wives: E. W. Herring,
Wallace Agee, Wes Agee, o. P.
Ray, O.G. Dameron, FIN. White,
Marvin Drace; Misses Gilbert
Mary Hubbard, Mamie Coleman
Rebecca Moore, Pocahontas Per
kins, Margaret Elliott, Mrs
]. ]. Moore, Mrs. Laura
Taylor, Mrs. Mimi
Hurt, Pow Agee Hurt, Pau
Harper, J. W. Shropshire, Ber
Agee, Jim Cameron, Dempse!
Anderson and ]. w. Carlstead.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
miss Wallace Honor Guest

Miss Agnes Wallace was the
guest of honor at the home of
Mrs. c. F. Lamkin last Friday
night. Mrs. Lamkin inviting a
dozen friends in to spend the
evening as a farewell to Miss
Agnes Wallace who expected to
leave the city soon but was de-
tanned by illness in her family.
Bridge whist way played and "a
light lunch was served.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
Sidewalk Fund

The ladies' Of the N, E. church
cold candy at T. F. Whites
store Saturday afternoon. They
cleared $15.15 which is to be
turned into the fund for con-
structing a sidewalk ln front Of
the lot on which the parsonage
is located. There was some
soms good candy and the ladies
ny L soId ata reasonable price.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
A Good Bunch

Two cars of yearling steers
were shipped from the Bradshaw
farm to st. Louis Monday and a
carload of hogs later in the
week. The steers were a fine
finished bunch and the hogs
the best car lot, according to a
connoiseur who probably has
seen every car shipped from
here recently that has
been sent from here for many a
long day. Both the steers and
hogs were expected to bring top
notch price.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
Sewing Club Meets

The Sewing Club was the guest
of Miss Lois Hancock last Satur-
day. The members Of the club
were present and also about q
half dozen invited guests, num-
bering in all about "a. Miss
Hancock served ham sandwiches,
lettuce sandwiches, fruit salad,
asparagus patties, pickles, fruit
salad and coffee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30
Happened AS usual

Edgar Wilks and Will Hamil-
tom went to Dalton to attend q
shooting match last Saturday.
The affair turned out as usual
the local boys got theirs. There
were four geese put up and Of
these, the local men took two, OF
so per cent.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30

John Tebbe made his annual
visit to the capitol Of the county
Wednesday. He says every
thing is flourishing around AhOlt
and there viii be more wheat
than they win have this year
places to put it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30

]. M. HALEY has purchased
the property formerly occupied
BY A. M. Child and family and
viii move there. The Child
family moved Wednesday 10 the
property sast q the home 0f
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-01-30

The easiest way for a fellow
to get a reputation for wisdom is
to keep his mouth shut. The
public has been imposed upon
many times by these unscrupu-
Ious persons.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-13

Gustav Schiller. attorney in in
sanity case. $500.
Il. O'Brien physician in insan-
ity case, $500.
Underwood Typewriter Co.. one
typewriter, $77.25.
L. A. Carlson, Committee on
bridges $500.
l.. A. Carlson, Commissioners
salary and mileage, $1,000.
John c. Polfus. committee work
on bridges, $l5.25.
John C. Polfuss. commissioner
salary and mileage, $74.OO.
C. H. Ebel. commissioner work
on bridges, S15.25.
John C. Polfuss. commissioner
salary and mileage, $3.50.
p. f. Sletmoe, canvassing
board. Sl2.2O.
=. E. Sletmoe. commissioner
salary and mileage, $500.
Wahpeton Times, Stationery for
county offices. $1,000.
w. j. Robinson, supt. court
house and grounds. $4,000.
w. j. Robinson. commissioner
salary. $4,000.
Walter Crawford, dragging
Meridian road. S2O.45.
Olaf C. Aas. dragging Meridian
road. S67.12.
H. w. Bolt, dragging Hankinson
Julius Wolff. dragging Lidger-
wood road, 5000.
I. Crooks. dragging Hankinson
road. $500.
E. A. Klawitter, dragging Hank
inson road, $3.50.
Globe Gazette Prtg. Co., Print
ing and election supplies, S40.32.
H. G. Rasmussen. livery for
board of helath, 5000.
Continued on page g.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-13
John Meyer, juror in J. c., ST.

John Meyer, juror in j. c., ST.
George Berndt, juror in j. c.,
$500.
P. Differding. juror in J. c., So
40.
John Jarske, juror in j. c., ST.
Adam Hipp, juror in J. c., ST.
Roy Umbreit. juror in j. c., So
E. Hunger. juror in J. c., $1.iO.
Fred Dibhart, juror in J. c. ST.
10.
John Budack, juror in J. c.. ST.
! A. P. Arneson, juror in J. C. So
Carl Albers. juror in J. C. s2.1O.
II: A. Aim, juror in J. c., $2.l0.
TheO. Neuman, juror in j. c..
$2.iO.
G. r. Fowler, juror in J. C. So
Fred Krause. juror in j. C. ST.
VIM. Enkers, juror in j. c.. ST.
Herman Rohl, juror in J. C. ST.
Herman Brandt, juror in j. c..
$l.1O.
E. P. Getchel, witness in J. c.,
S4.1O.
b. Moore. witness in j. c.. So
10.
A. Biggs, witness in J. c., S4.iO.
S. Sims. witness in j. c., $4.1O.
w. Dennestad, witness in j. c.,
1910.
J. A. Dwyer, witness in J. c..
S2.lO.
Mrs. M. Elsen. witness in j. C.
$3.50.
Martha Lowry, witness in j. C.
$2.i0.
Emma Rathgaber. witness in J.
c.. S2.tO.
Margaret Meyer. witness in J. C.
$3.50.
Mary Meyer, witness in J. c..
$3.50.
Joe Jaeger. witness in J. c.. So
Miss A. Bonesson. witness in J.
c.. $2.1O.
Anna LEM. witness in J. c.. So
10.
Chas. Helm. witness in J. c.. So
10.
Clara Lehman. witness in j. c..
$2.tO.
Marvelle Brandt, witness in j.
c.. $2.1O.
Sam Rubenstein. witness in ].
c.. $2.1O.
G. L. Knneedy, justice fees, 81
90.
j. M. Ness. coroner fees. $4.2O.
Geo. Van Amam. Judge in in
sanity case. $40.
Dan r. Jones. attorney in in
sanity case. $500.
T. O'Brein. physician in insan-
fity case. 5000.
Robt. McMichael. witness in in,
sanity case, $500.
H. C. Bradnt. witness in insan-
ity case. $500.
Geo. VanArnam, Judge in in
sanity case. 1925.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-13

John Best, dragging Meridian
road. 1915.
A. E. McMicnael, draying ana
hauling dirt. St}.O4.
NJ. U. lvers. county physician.
$3.50.
w. P. Cairncross, salaries and
II: ,ney advanced, $l45.5O.
Z. Q. Prathef, filling out diplc-
mas. $36.7O.
VIM: Krause, mdse for poor
farm, $3O.95.
st. Francis Hospital, hospital
service-Adam Bayer. $500.
+ G. d. Rittenhouse, mdse for
poor farm, S16.24.
Wyndmere Pioneer, publishing
notices, $500.
Helen A. Oliver. money advance
ed, $4.45.
DR.. C. H. Mcdonnell, examination
of Anna LOchart, $500.
DR.. V. A. Young, salary for
county physician. $93.75.
H. Oppenheimer, mdse for poor
farm. $3.50.
DR.. o. G. Bean. county physic-
ian. $3l.25.
C. j. Kachelhoffer, money adj
vanced and mileage. 1871.
Wahpeton Hardware Co.. mdse
for poor farm. 5000.
L. w. Meckstroth. county ply
stefan. S125.OO.
Eckes e. Worner, moving piano,
5000.
The Voves Grocery, mdse for
poor farm, $l4.99.
John J: Zentgraf. visiting poor
farm. $6.7O.
C. Hess, visiting poor farm,
$3.50.
Deitz & Murray, mdse for poor
farm, $3.50.
A. Hodel & Co.. mdse for court
house, $4.05.
J.. M. Mossman Co., cleaning
time lock. $1,000.
Connolly Bros, mdse poor farm,
court houe and election. $4,000.
N. d. Institution for Feeble
Minded. care of patients, $97.5O.
Globe Gazette Prtg. Co., pro-
ceedings and election, S89.iO.
Walcott Reporter, Prtg. pro-
ceedings and election. $15.95.
0. j. Olson, money advanced for
postage, $21.19.
Folsom Dow, justice fees. $780,
Is.
Carl Peterson. witness fees j.
c.. $40.
Mrs. Albert Friske. witness fees
J. c.. $40.
Albert Friske. witness fees, J.
c., $40.
Andrew Jersin. Justice fees. $2,-
25.
F. A. Lenehan. justice TESS.
George Bladow, juror in J. C.
1920.
Joe Gruba, juror in J. G. 1920.
L. T. LEM. juror in j. c., $500.
E. Steinwehr. juror in j.. c..
1920.
Henry Wipperman, juror in J.
c.. 1920.
Fred Worner. juror in j. c..
1920.
John Radtke. juror in J. c.. ST.
-. 49,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-13
E0EE London "Tanso" Necklace
T066 Evelyn Thaw" Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces Of
popular jewelry are the craze
among society women in New
York and the largest cities. They
are neat and elegant gold finished
articles that will gladden. the heart
Of every girl or woman. no matter
how young or old. Very stylish and
attractive.
Using 8pearmlnt Chewing Gum
and desire to place big box OF
this fine, healthful gum into cv-
cry home. It sweetens the breath
-whitens the teeth and aids di-
gestion. 1t is refreshing and
pleasing to all. To every one
sending US but 500 and 10 cents
to cover shipping costs we will
ship a big box Of 20. regular Sc
packages of the Spearmint Gum
and include the elegant,
Tango" necklace and "Evolyn
ThaNs" bracelet absolutely free.
This offer is for short time
only. Not more than 2 orders to
one party. Dealers not allowed to
accept this.
UNITED eALEs COMPANY
Dayton. 0hle. z. g. oex 80
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-13

Julius Beohning, inspector, 500.
Herman Hoefs, judge, $500.
VIM. Berndt. Judge, $500.
Anton f. Gaukler, clerk, $500,
G. A. Goolsbey, inspector, $19.-
90.
T. w. Gilispie, judge, $500.
E. B. Walker, judge, $500.
James Ntzhugh,, clerk. $500.
Perry Irvine, clerk. $500.
Hans A. Aim, inspector, 1880,
E. M. Jones, judge, $500.
VIM. Schuett, judge, $500.
Hugo krauthramer, clerk, $500
H. A. Merrifield. clerk, $500.
Carl Witt. inspector, $500.
w. G.. Merrifield, Judge, $500.
Chas. Krause, Judge, $500.
Robert Tiegs, clerk. $500.
VIM. Kruger, clerk, 5000.
j. J. Biegel, hall rent. $500.
James Goolsbey, inspector,
$1,000.
J. L. Copeland, judge, $500.
T. S. KadOwn, judge, $500.
H. P. Mix. clerk. $500.
Miles Otterburne, clerk. 5000.
Martin Scramstad. returning
poll book and mileage, $3.50.
Commercial Hotel, hall rent.
$500.
Adolph Hodel, inspector, $500.
A. J. Connolly, Judge, $500.
Alex Hay, judge, $500.
Frank Petusky, clerk. $500.
Herman Berchard. clerk. $500.
w. l.. Fricke. inspector, $500.
o. C. Farnsworth, judge, $500.
VIM. Hess, Judge, $500.
A. H. Burnson. clerk, $500.
l.. v. Jurgens, clerk. $500.
N. P. SimOnsen, inspector, S.
20.
Nels Oslund, Judge. $500.
E. j. Korf, judge, $500.
John H. Holthusen, clerk, 81. 90.
D. ID. Swank, clerk. $500.
G. L. Harris, inspector. $500.
]. E. Morris, judge, $500.
Theo. Fink. Judge. $500.
Tom Bowman, clerk. $500.
Nellie Bowman, addressing en-
velopes, $3.50.
The. Moreau Co., part payment
on contract. $2.5OO.OO.
uO AoACoO AOss CAGA q AA5 III ia.
lures. .$i1.OO.
]. M. Borrill, painting screens.
S28.75.
/, Brightwood township. donation
for grade, $4,000.
.Greendale township, donation
for grade. $4,000.
Moran township, donation for
grade. $4,000.
o. H. Friswold, dragging Me-
ridian road. $28.25.
W. D. Blanding, dragging Me-
ridian road. $58.47.
Henry Richels, dragging Merid-
ian road. S57 90.
r, s.. Israelson. dragging Me
Fidian road. $19.15.
Henry Anderson, dragging Me-
ridian road. S2O.26.
g: a. Foss, dragging Meridian
road, S80.75.
Peter Dorm. dragging Meridian
road. $500.
Julius Wolf. dragging Meridian
road. 5000.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from. last week.

John McDougall, judge. 5000:
X. S. Ruud, judge, $500.
A. E. Adams, clerk, $500.
VIM. Thiel, clerk, $500.
Antelope school district. clean
ing school house, $500.
Andrew Quamme, inspector,
$1,000.
Bentley Conn, judge, $500.
Peter Theil, clerk, $500.
Gunerious j. Ness, clerk, $500.
John Myhra, inspector, $3.50.
o. H. Friswold, judge, $500.
Sylvester Dietz, judge, $500.
Elmer Olson. clerk, $500.
A. E. Nelson, clerk, $500.
j. d. Steffes, inspector, 1920.
James Twohig, judge, $500.
Ed. VESSEL, judge. $500.
Peter o. Sletten, clerk. $500.
Charlie Canham, clerk, $500.
August Math, cleaning school
house, $500.
Jay L. Brand, inspector of cleo
Herman j. stoltenow, judge,
$500.
Ambrose Tragger, judge. $500.
JOS. Hermes. clerk, $500.
Helmer Evenson, clerk, $500.
Peter McDougall, inspector,
$iO.7O.
M. Chernich, judge $500.
A. l.. Egnes, Judge, $500.
f. E. Bailey, clerk, $500.
John Kirhkus, clerk, $500.
d. l.. Quinlan, hall rent. $500.
P. N. Kelley, lock for ballot box,
$50.
M. Puetz, inspector. $1,000.
Chas. A. Nulph, Judge, $780,.
H. B. Springer, judge. $500.
Harry Nulph, clerk. $500.
J. H. Spohn, clerk. $500.
Joe Klosterman. inspector.
$500.
Albert Erbe, Judge, $500.
A. C. Kressin, Judge, $500.
C. C.. Moffet. clerk, $500.
F. w. Becker, clerk. $500.
O. D. Sheetz, cleaning polling
place, 5000.
W. O. Strong, inspector, of cleo
ton. $3.50.
John Wacha, Judge, $3.50.
J. S.. Vossberg, judge, $3.50.
Peter Wacha, clerk, S. so.
A. G. Thompson. clerk. $3.50.
. J. L. Olson, inspector. $500.
b. S. Ottis.-judge, $500.
Geo. C.. Otis, Judge, $500.
! Martin Scramstad. clerk and,
hall trent. $500.
"A. 3. Hanson. clerk Of election.
james f. Polda, inspector Of
election and returning p. books,
$t4.76. ssHi@ a.,,i:S '.a.ii. ~ -,
FranklJ. ,Kuehera. judge, 1915.
Peter Polda, judge, 81. u. d
EsiH, KRdechka. clerk. Y3.15:
lanes Kadechka, clerk. 1918.
~ III. Bohn, Inspector. 44tO.85. Z
VIM. Mitzel, judge. 1925.
, Albert Bladow. judge, 1926.
Philip WOrner, clerk. 1925.
Robert Hoefs. clerk, $500.