davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
RUSSIAN WOMAN IS
Sentenced TO DEATH
0N'ESPI0NAGE CHARGE
Austrian Military Court Con-
vlcts Sinaida Bayer Of
Spy Charge.

d #
VIENNA. Austria. Sept 1l1.-sen-
tence OF death for espionage has been
pronounced upon Miss Sinaida Bay
81, Russian woman who has been
living in the little town Of Reichen-
berg since May. 1914. Her two sisters
elizabeth Bayer and Marie Polakow,
accused OF spying. have been released
for lack Of evidence.
The three women moved to Reichen-
berg in May, and astonished those
whom they met by declaring that war
was impending between Russia and
Austria. They maintained themselves
apparently by sewing and seamstress
work. After their arrest, however.
there were found a quantity OF postal
money order stubs which indicated
they had received funds from other
sources.
With the beginning Of the war the
captured Russians were imprisoned In
q camp at Rosenthal, not far from
Reichenberg, and the sisters aroused
suspicion by secret communications
with the captive soldiers. One of them
from unknown motives notified the
Austrian soldiers. and the womens' ar
rest followed Immediately.
Their trial, which has inst been
completed in Theresiens.adt, resulted
in the conviction Of MISS sinaida Bay
er and her condemnation to death ~
hanging. - -r;-ss- =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
1914 Gold Productions
Largest il Eft ears

in gold and $sflSM Iii silver 81 ar AZ
average value Of $5.44 ton. THE
ore smelted amounted to 40 Sd3a tons
o. y. wntcn sSs7 ,s6s tons were copper ors..
s4V tons lead orc and 16, 1880 silver
lead ore. This Smelling ore yieiSe6E
metals valued at S., 633 B56, or an ay.s
|erage Of e$12.54 q ton. \
Nevada county, which produced faa.
most gold, had a yield OF sS90isS4sS
|or $oSSS945 more than; In f9ik b, tSffsI
counties that produced over 1900 ,000
In gold we're Amador, Yuba Sscral
|mento, Butte, Calayeras and
Shasta county was the largest 5pro5
Queer Of copper. with an output Of
2SjlsS66e pounds. and 1t also made
the largest production OF silver,
954 ounces. InyoF county supplied air
the ZINC and 4n05tie4 pounds of lead
out of "a total state production Of A
eS1s9 pounds:
Grass Valley Il Best.
The largest gold producing tamusl
we're Grass Valley (including Nevada
City,, in Nevada county, where re
deep mines yielded 1897 .405 in gold
and S25.863 In silver, aud at the Jack
fson-sutter creek camp, where the
deep mine production was 4as1a8, 0es
in gold. with silver valued at 1857
The most productive metal camp IN
the state was at. Kennett IN shasta
county. From the mines at ana near
Kennett there were recovered metals
valued at So 1873, OF which 81 ,sItli,4
SEQ was for copper.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
DIPLOMAT
Sued by New York Hotel on an
Old Bill for
$478.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-An item not
cleaned by the war correspondent st
the ePlattsburg encampment OF tho
business mems regiment was picked
up in the county clerks office. when
q summons and complaint against
Corporal Nelson O'shaughnessy, for
mer charge d'affaires in Mexico, were
filed by the Ritz-C Carlton Restaurant
and Hotel Company. It is all ssed
that he owes a bill for s4s7s1sl, with
interest from December ], 1912.
Sheriff j. w. Moore OF Clinton couE-
", and D. S. Leonard, his deputy do
no. explain how they got by the SEN
tries. 1t was Just after dusk. the
corporal had given the order to fall
out" to his men, when the sher!tf
stepped up and the corporal "fell In;
care you Corporal % shaughnessy:"
the sheriff asked.
81 am" the diplomat replied.
I ''Well. here's a little something for
you," the sheriff said and he handed
the corporal the summons and com
plant.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Free from Care, but A ssufaaIy
Not from Every
thing Else. &

WTNsTED. Conn. Sept. III Tho:
autumn dance Of the Free from Kara
club, which was held at the VIM
|Ated auditorium, would have been one
|of the social successes Of the season
here II some one had not placed a
skunk In the grand piano arounI
which the Winsted National Sorchestf$
was draped. This was first noticed e.
about 10 o'clock and by III the mUsic8
had deteriorated frightfully.
Nearly two tundrad persons at9;
tended the dance. and Of those at least
lBS are suspected by the chairman 81
the dance committee Of having trans
formed the home Of melody into d
skunk cage. The whole atmosphere
|of the dance was altered by the In!
oident
According to witnesses Of whom:
there are no end in Winsted, TIRES
persons were seen Standing mar the
outer edge OF the piano as early ass
O'clock. The fact occasioned no COM
ment at the time, for the Winsted Ma.
tional orchestra was doing splendidly
with the dance numbers and the moro
one heard OF their efforts the better
they sounded. All things considered
however, 1t is now believed that the.
skunk was placed where he could do
the most harm at about Q O'Clock or
thereabout. &
II would appear that s,y some
chance or other the exact strings ups
on which he was resting were not dist
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
rabbit GAS HORNS
Is the Story Told by Texas
Hunter Who Killed the
Animal

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. HE. A. Alter,
OF Roscoe, has found something new
under the sun. West Texas Is nos.u
for growing horns and thorns. Near
ly everything thatIgrows there has a
horn, a thorn or singer. But never
until now did any one ever hear Of a
tin.d. modest little cotton tail with
horns. Mr.. Alter killed one OF these
little animals few days ago and to
his amazement found nice pair OF
horns about two inches long protrud-
ing from the head Just above and back
OF the ears, where all we'll regulated
horns ought to grow. In orderst sat
isfy those who questioned 1t, he re-
moved the scalp OF the rabbit and took
it to Roscoe. leaving it at the Ros-
coe postoffice.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
r e1tect
Race is
Far Off
II Will Come When the People
Grasp Mental Deficiency
Peril

CHICAGO, Ill. Sept 1.-THE Amer
lean public 10 not prepared for the
wholesale sterilization Of detectives
announced as the program OF the Eu-
genie Society, an organization backed
by Mrs. 3. H. Hartman, John ID.
Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie. ac-
cording to Chief Justice Harry Olson
of the municipal court, whose inter-
est in eugenics Is widely known.
The ultimate barring Of 5000 900
persons from parenthood and abe crea-
ton OF a ..eugenically perfect race by
1880 are dreams" said the Judge.
which will come true only when the
the average man and woman are far
better educated to the perils of men
tai deficiency than they are today"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
PREMIER BORDEN IS
NOT RECOGNIZED BY
ACANADlAN SOLDIER.
Canada's Leading Statesman
Travelling Over England in
an Automobile.

DEAL England, Sept. ia Cana
dian soldier sent to this coast resort
on sick leave was walking along the
sea front when he was stopped by a
man in civilian dress who 8hook his
hand vigorously and asked him how
he was getting on. Very well, thank
you said the soldier.
"You don't know me?" asked the
stranger. Z.
NO" was the reply.
Well. my name is Borden, and /
am quite we'll known In Canada
The Canadian rifleman came to at
,tention and salutad.
The premier spent the day on the
sea front, exchanging stories with the
wounded soldiers. He was tust be-
ginning a, weeks holiday motor trip
around England.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Yield is Very Gratifying /
Miners, Mill Owners and
FinanCierS.

The yield of gold from California
mines in 1914, as reported by Charles
@. Yale OF the United States geologi-
cal survey. was $20, 563 4s6, wnica
with the exception of that in 1888,
was the largest production since 1884,
The total value OF the mine output
|of gold, silver, copper, lead ana zinc
was $25. 40 1886, so that the valhe OF
the gold recovered amounted, to eighty
per cent OF the total value Of the i've
metals. The mine production Of cop
per was 30,507. 692 pounds, valued at
81 ,O57. 523; that Of silver, 1,47dsa5e
ounces valued at $S1s; 9sS; that Of lead
4,a5d, 928 pounds, valued at $u65 805I
and that Of zinc was $50, 4ni pounds,
valued at $u9, 1858. The number Of pro
ducing mines was 65S, Of which. $40
were placers that yielded gold and
silver valued at $9i1001e6.
This output. from placer mining was
$o42 $50 more In 1914 than In 1eaA
and was exceeded IN 1914 only BY that
from Alaska. The placers produced
iforty-four per cent OF the OUTPUT 81
gold from California in 1911, and the
sixty gold dredges operated produced
eighty-six per cent OF tie placer gold
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
GOAT warmed
By Boys,and, Incidentally Sew.
eraI 0uthouses Are
Destroyed.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 1a.-Be4
cause goat refused to eat some ex-
celsior for small boys who were
playing with 1t IN d wood shed llere
one Of the boys suggested "lets warm
him up and perhaps he will eat IT,
Yhereupon lighted match was ape
Piled to the excelsior. z
The fire that followed destroyed
four barns and wood sheds belong
ing to Jordan Sisk, Charles N. Burcs.
Leonard Daum and John. Bevis, and
1t was with much. difficulty that the
dwellings In the neighborhocd were
saved from the flames. Ftfty-five gal.
Ions OF gasoline in one wood shed did
not explode Z h h
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
BA'TTLESHIPS
To the Number Of iTwe,nty-one
Can Pass Through Canal
in One Day.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1a.-Proof
that the main American battleship
fleet. made up Of four. divisions Of
five ships each and a flagship, total
of twentysone. could be passes.
through the Panama canal in one day,
has been afforded by the handling Of
the naval academy practice squadron
in the canal locks on its way to- and
from the Panama+Pacifc exposition, i
z TIE battleships Missouri, Ohio and
Wisconsin, the largest warships which
have SO far used the canal, were put
through the locks at Pedro Miguel
and Miradores. 1t was perceived that
four vessels Of even larger size could
be handled In the locks at the same
time; two in each OF the duplicate
chambers. II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
HORSE TRADE
Reversed by Court upon Appeal
by Man Who Was
Stung.

GLENDALE, Del. Sept. 11.-The
best OF horse trading is gone in Della
ware. The courts have decided that
hereafter il the worsted one will swear
that he was deceived, the horses Will
be snapped" back.
Willis Brown and John Pullen. OF
near Ellendale, traded horsese last
week. After the trade was over. Pull
lens horse died. Pullen made afi.
davit that he had been deceived and
Brown was compelled to return the
other horse and suffer the loss him
self.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
GERMAN FARMERS
HNED.FOR SOWING
GRAM 1'Q!0ETHQ|B)G.'l||
Fine Of Three Marks Each I'm.
posed 7upoh Eight by Pots.
dam Court. 4 q
~ - =. 4


BERLIN, Sept. Eight farm, &
ers have just Been tried. befora st5ss
Potsdam criminal court for a & ~;
tfense created BY order 6f the fa6Sfs
aisrouncfi some months ago ttiaf II
sowing ts'ain too thickiy. Itawsss
Charged that they had isowed move
Than 10 pounds Of oats per .,mor.
gen" labout three fifths Of an acar3
whereas the limit is thirty-seven ana
ione-half pounds. = s.sisss
The defendants Joined In deciartns
that their swampy moorland rsG,,iTss
ed more seed. partly because 81 TIE
character Of the soil ana partly be-.
cause considerable part 81 die sefS3s
was eaten by the pheasants nom tie
adjoining hunting preserves 81. aS
prince. The minimum ifinel of tiirAp'
marks each was imposed. )
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Dog Gets Ham Woman
Threw al Her
Husband ].

STOCKTON, Sept. 1ll.-If Mrs. sgd
ney Simpson, Of Lodi, demursl TO the
divorce complaint filed against her on
the grounds that throwing ham al
ones husband does not constitute an
act of cruelty within the meaning or
the law, the plaintiff will still have
an allegation IN reserve. that The ham
missed It's mark and was carried
away by a dog. The latter charge will,
in view Of the high cost Of living, leaws
the Judge no alternat i've, as tie nus
band, it is said, is prepared to estab-
lish by 2 prepond erance Of evidence
that the ham lost was a largo and ex-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
!lusl Stop les ting l|sT
Autos ii tie
Cemetery

LANSING, i aHch Sept. DIE
cause chau6eurs testing ambulance
trucks for the French government In
sisted upon using the fine roads Of
Mount Hope cemetery. the city viii
bar motor cars from Mount Hope, ex-
.cept when in funeral procession
For months local truck factory
has been turning out turcks for the
French. Each had to be subjected to
q speed and weight hauling test, When
the city's streets were crowded or
the roads to East Lansing not in good
shane. the drivers had recourse. to
the cemetery, Z =.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
AT IOSP
DAN E ID JSyJA

ftetent problems CHINA races ID Aer
efforts to make crops certain and avoid
the famine ana pestiience which sweep
over the valleys in the tran OF ruin
Gus foods. The Chinese government
lacks the money necessary to carry on
aftorestation in q large way, but the
progressive minister OF agriculture is
endeavoring to get the farmers Of the
republic all interested in tree planting
and through thar co-ope ations hopes
TO simplify the problems Of the enS
gineers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
TAILLES|IT Family
Father, Mother and Two Sons
Over the Six Foot
Mark. 4.

PASADENA, Cal. Sept. M.-Forl
mer Councilman W. K. Fogg mas been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs John zim-
norman and family, OF Springfield, os
The zimmermans, taken as whole:
are probably the tallest family that,
has been In Pasadena this year. an
linn etihaal Is feet NO inehas ia
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Iheigh his wife IN AZ feet On shaif
inch tall, the Oldest son towers III
fest three inches In height and the
yOungest son ttowers six feet i've
inches into the airs The youngest son
rs % years OF age and still growing.
Mr.. Zimmerman Is well known in
Ohio. Several years ago ne came
near winning the Democratic nomin-
alton for governor. being defeated by
Judson Harmon. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
ANARCHIST IS HERO.

49, Il tuY A1toelAfep rNg80Ii i lAt s
ROME, Sept. 1I1.-The anarchist
leader sbarra, who was one Of the
leaders Of the strike riots at Ancona
In June, 1914, and who is now serv-
Ing at the front, has been named for
the silver metal for bravery on tho
field. = = 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Joseph Coon, assignee Of Michael
4 OK, 400 acres on the waters of West
Fork, adjoining tine land of John
Tucker.,to include his settlement made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
LECTURER SUES CITY HEADS
FOR FALSE ARREST

Milwaukee, Feb, 26.-Winiam L.
Brandon, lecturer and editor of an
anti-C Catholic publication at Munroe,
Wis, filed suit in the United States
court here for $4,000 damages,
charging false arrest and imprisOn-
ment. The defendants, all residents
of Appleton, are Mayor Kneuppel, PO-
lice Chief Garvey, City Atty Ryan
and .Patrolmen Scherk, Vaughan and
Deltgen.
Brandon bases the suit on his ar
rest following a riot in Appleton, Jan.
%. He was scheduled to deliver an
Catholic address and was for
hidden to do so by the mayor. He
talked to a crowd from the steps Of
the hall and when the police inter-
fered a riot ensued. He was locked
up for short time, but was released
that night. In his suit Brandon gives
his address as Texas"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
MRS. YOUNG MAY BE RETIRED

MRS. YOUNG MAY BE RETIRED
Members Of the school board who
attended the meeting yesterday OF
the school and grounds committee
declared there would be change Of
attitude by the board very shortly.
One of the trustees declared that
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young's job is in dan
ger and that her reign would end next
December, if not before.
Robert RoUlston and Mrs. Florence
Vosbrink wore Sweitzer buttons at
the committee meeting yesterday.
They were treated with respect"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Socialist municipal campaign in
I'D ward will be formally opened by
Emil =SeideI, ex-mayor Of Milwaukee,
at4aimass meeting to be held at Flein-
er's hall, 1638-4O N. Halsted st., to-
night. Seymour Stedman, Socialist
candidate for mayor, and Andrew
Latin, Socialist candidate for alder
man, viii also speak.
Jewish, Russian, Italian and Eng
lish sections of l. w. w. will hold mass
meeting Feb. %, Sunday, 2 p. M, in
Workmen's hall, 1915 W. 18th st.,
near Miller and Blue Island av. Jo-
seph j. Ettor, general organizer /. W.
w.. viii speak in English. Speakers
win also speak in other languages.
Admission free.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
WALLoP FoR THE Rich

New York, Feb. 26.-f New York
wants to Glimpse the classic dancing
of Isadora Duncan next season it viii
have to build her a theater down on
the lower east side, where her art is
appreciated, she said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
GENEROUS HUSBAND

Fremont; O., Feb. 26. - Augustus
Wagner divided his savings with his
wife, then gave his wife to Sherman
Hufford, his best friend, who had won
her love
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

ANOTHER GIRL MURDERED in
si1zT AURoRA-MYSTERY
Two Aurora girls on their way
home last night found the body of
Emma Peterson, % years old, on the
sidewalk near the residence of For
mer u. S. Senator Albert Hopkins.
Pie victims skull had been crushed.
She died on the way to the hospital.
a7Miss Peterson was employed as a
domestic by John @DoOling, $50 N.
Eakef st. She is the third victim of
8mysterious slugger who haunts the
outskirts of Aurora and frightens
young girls and women.
Ion Feb. 16, 1914, Theresa Hol-
lander was murdered and on Nov. 10
OF the same year Jennie Miller was
dubbed to death. Women and girls
are terrified.
Today the town is surrounded by a
Gordon Of police and bloOdhounds are
ohLt1e trail of the murderer. The po-
ice have questioned one suspect, who
said his name was John Mason, 60
years old. He was released.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05
NOM IL THE TIME TO GO
rnlo, seener, and Service In Res'e,

NOW Is an ideal time to visit the
Pacific Coast and see the great Expo
sItlons at San Francisco and San
Diego The weather Is delightful both
Expeditions are in full swing. and al
though there are plenty Of people at
tending. the vast crowds OF summer
have not yet arrived
So II at all possible eco WEST
NOW
And so via the scenic northern route
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee g. St Paul
Railway the pictul esque Trail OF the
olympian." This route pierces that
astounding maze OF western scenic
wonders at points where Natures
grandeur is most magnificent
And beside wonderful scenery, there
is the superb service provided by
THE oLYMPIAN", and a second
tain, THE COLUMBIAN These
trains are all-steel, equipped with com
pany-owned cars and manned by com
pany employees.
After you have seen the attractions
OF the Puget Sound Country, journey
South over the Rainier Shasta" Route
to California visit both Expeditions
then return home direct, without
change OF cars, on the steel-equipped
rPACIFIC LIMITED" OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway.
Side trips to Yellowstone Park,
Rainier National Park. and in Colo
RADIO are available on this GRAND
CIRCLE TOUR" OF the Coast
For information about fares, time
OF trains, and for western travel litera-
ture. apply to Local Agent OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul Rail-
way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05
(First May %. last June s. 1850
PROBATE NOTICE
STATE or MICHIGAl

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Iron.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John
swanson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the Ord day OF May A. ID.
1915. have been allowed for creditors
to present their claims against said
deceased TO said court for examination
and adjustment, and that all creditors
OF said deceased are required to present
their claims to said court. at the pro-
bate office, in the City OF Crystal Falls
In said county, on or before the Ord
day OF September A. ID. 1915 and that
said claims will be heard by said court
on Tuesday the eth day OF September
A. D. 1915. at ten o'clock In the fore
noon.
Dated May Ord A. ID. 1915.
Claude C. Rite,
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05
(First May %, last June 8. 1850
PROBATE NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGA

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Peter
Quinn. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that four
months from the 18th day OF May A. ID.
1915, have been allowed for creditors
TO present their claims against said de-
ceased to said court for examination
and adjustment, and that all creditors
OF said deceased are required to pre-
sent their claims to said court, at the
probate once in the City OF Crystal
Falls in said county, on or before the
goth day OF September A. ID. 1915. and
that said claims will be heard by said
court on Monday. the 9th day OF Sep
TENDER A. d. 1915, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
Dated May nth A. ID. 1915.
Claude c. Rite.
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05
II Is easier 10 fill the woodboK uith
cord wood than with kindling.

II Is easier 10 fill the woodboK niih
cord wood than with kindlIng.
1t Is easier 10 I'll a hundred page
magazine with forty long articles than
u forty page magazine With one han.
dred short articles;
Especially when every one OF the
hundred articles has been stripped OF
windy introduction, vague statements
and meaningless words as In ALL
OUTDOORS.
Then the pictures are beautiful to
look at and made TO help you knOr
the world out-of-doors.
ALL OUTDOORS IL designed par.
ticuIarly for short vacationists. But
Fishing, Canoeing, Tennis, Golf, Ma.
tire Study have liberal treatment.
IL cents copy on newsstands. S1.0O
year-but
IL will be better TO use the coupon.
ALL OUTDOORS, Inc.
lf5 West seth ST., New York.
Send me ALL OUTDOORS for SIX
months on trial 80 cents Is enclosed |,
5000 for a year.) -
MANIC '..'''....... ..........,,...
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-05
Proceedings Of MasiodoR Township
Board
Alpha, Mich, May 4, 1915

Board
Alpha, Mich, May 4, 1915
AT a regular meeting of the board
held on the above date at the Office OF
the clerk the following members were
present; John Elikson. w. j. Perkins,
Peter Swanson and John Mcleod.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved.
II was moved, supported and car
ried that G. S. Rollin be hired to out
line the most suitable road to accom-
modate the farmers located on Sections
23-25 and 26
Upon motion the following bills were
approved and the Clerk instructed to
draw orders on the Treasurer for the
same
Ihling Bros, EveraId Co. sup. 5.75.
g. S. Rollin eng. services $500. $500
Alpha Hotel meals cleo board $50
John Erikson Supervisor ser. 5000
w J. Perkins Clerk ser......... $500
Joe Long road repair ...........7.6 80
Victor Johnson road repair .....7.60
Jacob Holmes road repair ....... 1900
l.. Johnson team labor ..........1S.0
Anthony Davis road repair ....11.00
Lin Sherwood road repair .....3.So
Charles Holmes road repair $50
VIII Davis road repair. .......,.5.70
Eddie James road repair ........6.6
Frank Ryss road repair .......4.75
Geo. Defrancisco road repair AIS
John Grocy road repair ..........4.75
William Davis team labor. ...... 1875
Michal vroets rebate on taxes 49,. 1900
No further business coming before
the board the meeting was upon mo-
ton adjourned
Signed w. J. Perkins.
Clerk