davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

Of ,our.r cyerytody topuco &C.
look Euea one NAnied go seer for
>h8uself tet 81 Vt. trnc n was SO
long since they had seen O. cloud
nat tEc' lust had 90 watch as n
It was om.thine now and TRANCE
WUcr ISL last they turned 90 look
for sticks Toes ac had disappeared.
They hunted for him for "a few min
utcs. bu' not finding him. once
more gave an their attention 20 that
little eloud floating high lu the sky.
And white they W0,cncd il grew
and grow until if was middle.
sized cloud and -tbcn o. biz cloud
Tt.r other little elouds a+pcmed
and grow into big clouds and pretty
soon the smllue face o' iolIr
round bright AIR. sun "ah hidden
and 'ho H.tt H,eamc less terrible.
a great stIlMr ,rcpt over luc
Green Meadows aHa the Green For
est Tho h.ue people s1aEit places
ot bheltcr Pnier Rabbi rraVlcd
iu'o % hollow log Johnny Ch1cG
Reddy Fox, odd Man Coyote. Sur"I
CblsmUua and uig-or the Badger
crept ittd heir UNDERGROUND
house uopp( jscG squirrel and
hia cousin. Chatercr Tho Rcd SOUR
roi. hurried into their houses Bob
by Coon AID Inc Billy Postum
were already !n their hollow trees.
JimBv skunk crep' into hollow
under uu OLD stump Danny Mead
CIV aDg.e and Nanny curIed up
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02
Household Hints
and Helps

n necessary the nut trees Of the
world could supply nourishment 10
los entire population.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

ave. NIll Dee married Tuesday even
'u- Sept. IS. 20 Frederick r Good.
Iu rbc home OF her parents Miss
Clara Dickinson Miss Louise
Holmes aud Miss Mildred Good viii
attend Miss chope as bridemaids.
Richard Comues viii oc Mr. Good S
HD-. man.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

Time 10 lay in the winters
supply of coal. Phone
your order to Peoples Le-
gal Stamp Co. - Cherry
$40. You will get the best
coal at the lowest price
and Stamps. That's the
way TO save Money on coal.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

Next story Sucky.Toes SHOW,
How lie INA.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

Practical 4.huul aud dress suits made for
wear. aud wpth,rs viii choose wisely who pur-
chase these.
MANY yyftli t,,o punts cut %, 2-top STYLES. They
come bon Eray4 blues and browns. made OF oasst-
rnrrcs and t,rods Iva uohhy stripes and mix
t.res size. 3 20 iN Hasrmeut store.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-02

Miss Elsie Cnopc, daughter of Nr
and Mrs II. l.. Chopc. 40 sos Gas
Evening star., 1915-06-27

must see Andrus. And where was Andrlso
Somewhere in hospital, i'll, dying perhaps.
"Of course ! can get an annulment,
Guy muttered; "but it's beastly hole
for a man to be in"
Gavock studied the frowning face.
"You love her, of course?' he murmured.
81 did
did! When? Yesterday? Then you
do to-day, and will tomorrow and many
days after. Love isn't killed in an hour,
don't think it," A wave of feeling crossed
his face, and he laid his hand on the
young mans arm. Don't be in a hurry
Nothing has been proved. Wait!"
"There isn't chance that she ism t that
dancer, Mr.. Gavock, and the best can
hope for is to keep the story from getting
out. Do you think you could do anything
at Washington You said last night that
you knew the French Ambassador
81 could reach the Rumanian Minister
through him, and | shall be glad to do
anything | can for you. But | don't be-
lieve Szemere will dare to move openly"
Hes hot after that cross. He'll go to
any lengths to find it,"
what cross"
"The missing pendant. It's Greel;
cross that the Patriarch of Constantinoplo
gave to Prince Nico who was an Arch
bishop-at least, so Szemere says. He
says it is as valuable as the rest of the
necklace, and the stones in that are so big
it looks like stage junk.
did he describe it, Far back in
Gavock's head an idea had stirred, fan
hor I,tn
81 don't remember but it is probably
like the necklace, barbaric looking. with
emeralds, rubies. and diamonds, enamcled
on the under side But must GO must
find out what Mr. Senior has done.
you'll let me know if can do any
thing at Washington? I'm sure, how
ever, that You need not worry about
Szemere. And don't make mistake
about the other. Wait until you're sure.
Don't throw away the gift of the gods,
dear boy!"
Guy turned toward the door, his jaw set.
"That's what did, Guy, twenty years
ago, and I've paid for it with twenty
years of loneliness. Wait. dear boy.
watt"
you're very kind, said Guy, flushing.
Good night.
CWOCk sighed as the door closed. 1t
was IA sigh compounded of many
kinds of regret regret for youths pride
and reckless obStinacy. for mans in
humanity to woman, for his own lonely,
wasted years.
\ startling idea flashed into his mind.
He wheeled and hurried to his bedroom.
Taking the portrait of Alix Floria, he
returned with it and examined it closely
under the full light of the chandelier.
No trace of the painted jewels was Wis
ible through the coat of flesh tint.
Yet now he noticed for the first time
that the brushwork in the painting of
the neck and bosom was not so free and
sure-handed us in the other parts of the
canvas Perhaps AndruS had done it
later with his left hand In that ease the
work beneath must have well dried
He hesitated. He was reluctant to have
the portrait touched; it was not actually
his property. And yet the damage could
easily be repaired by .Andrus himself.
Certainly if 1t We're feasible it was the
simplest way to satisfy his doubts. To
show the cross to Guy or to Saemere
would call for some sort of explanation
Evening star., 1915-06-27

bedroom. He had no doubt as to the pur-
pose of Guys visit, and was surprised
that it had not been made sooner. For
tunately he was now in a position to speak
frankly of the matter. Miss Dupont
could not be the dancer Alix Floria who
ever she might be. Still, her resemblance
to the portrait was so striking that it
could only disturb Guy to see it.
A MARINTH wasted little time in greet
ings. "Ive come to ask you sorpe
questions, MIR. Gavock. You mistooll
Miss Dupont for somebody yesterday,
and last night you said it was for some one
who is dead. Is that true?"
"My dear boy!"
"How can you wonder at my doubling
you?' Guy exclaimed. after what you
said about lying to shield a woman
you could hardly expect me not to-.
"You'r re right, Gavock admitted. "But
it happens that Miss Dupont does not re-
quire shielding; so am free to indulge in
the luxury of telling the truth. | mistook
her for girl named Alx Floria, who was
murdered in Paris seven years ago.
"You are sure of it-that she was muir
dered. | mean?'
"Why, her body was found in herrooms!"
Gavock tossed this off with the air of
one slencing all doubts, and his tone al
most stung Amarinth into voicing the
doubt he knew existed; but he caught his
words back in time He affected relief.
"Oh, so there's no doubt about her being
dead" he said.
"Of course mott" Gavock replied.
llFnS shn nIrp' lslyn
feigning simple curiosity
Gavock told the story of AliX Floria, being
careful, however, to drop no hint of the
doubt that had arisen as to the identity of
the dead body. Andrus had convinced
him that there was no real doubt of it.
The fact of the marriage with Andrus he
also omitted. feeling that to tell that
would be to betray a confidence. Little
did he dream as he talked that his narra-
tive struck familiarly on his listeners ear,
that behind his fixed stare Amarinth was
saying to himself:
Its all true then, all that Szemere
said"
1t was to find that out that he had
come, and the certainty only increased his
fear of the publicity Szemerc had threat
cncd What was to be done now What
could be doneo
He was reluctant to make 4 contidant
of any one, yet felt the need of counsel.
And Gavock had been his fathers friend.
MIR. Gavock. do you remember what
you said to me last night ht-about coming
to you if ever wanted help? You knew
then. didn't you?"
"knew? Knew what"
"That Miss Dupont is Aliy Floria
"AIy dear GUY"
"You recognized her Photographic"
"But | was mistaken"
"No. you We're right; she is AliX Floria.
LISTEN"
QUICKLY Amarnth told the story of
w the girl as he had heard ii. (.
i've asked her to marry me, he said
at last. land this is what | have to face.
This Rnmanian threatens to go to the
polce-to accuse Miss Dupont not only
of stealing the necklace, but of killing the
Prnce!"
Gavock laughed. "Never. He will
never be permitted to drag the ilidis-
cretions of any prince, dead or alive, into
tha nawSpopprs IT isn't tho nolicy of
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26
SHOULD MEET WITH
THE COMMISSIONERS

Tax payers should attend the
meeting Of thc local hoaldor review
iii fine offi. ct the township clerk
or clN auditor o4 June 18th
Property ule, aIGed or omitted,
discrimination by the assessor,
clerical errors, all require the pres
euce Of tax payers at this meeting.
Frequently persons are listed for
poll taxes when not subject to them
at all.
70 wait until taxes have been
paid and then apply to the County
Commissioners for relief will not
bring the desired results They do
not have the right 10 allow rebates
or refunds, except in a few eases.
Appeal can be taken from the
action of the local board to the
County Board Of Epuali Zation,
and if necessary, from there to the
Circuit Court or Tax Commission.
The County Board meets on July
9th. and appeal, if made, must be
taken within 20 days. All appeals
should be III writing, and all
boards should enter their action in
each case in their official record of
proceedings.
II YOU don't like the way the
assessment is made, 90 and tell the
local board about it. You pay
them to hel p the assessor give YOU
and your neighbor a square deal
IT you expect results, you must do
your part
Take an interest in your taxes
before they are due and while You
can get the books corected Mark
it Oh the calendar. Be here.
The fourth Monday in June, the
2Sth.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26

.
aA'0'' ! '''' '"''''
'0 - - - 80 "
man 'i'' '''''''i
~ :" - 'i'' =
''' ~ 'ii"' 'i0''o ~ "pl'''.' '''''
. ~ ""''' ''"''Di '"' ' =
','''0 - '"' '"'
''' q" - ~ '''' ~ 'O
".''' an '''''''i
"''' '' ''''
i''''N Il anu i''D'''' ''.'''' i'"''" ~
"'''E '"''" '''S w i'''''''' '''' ''' ''''
'''n''" * ) '"'
''o -" - 'i'ii' O'"' " 0''
'''"'. an" ',''''''l
""Ne" ~ ''o'''''''' '0c'""0'
~ 'l'' ~ ''i'' '"o P''f''0 '0''
''''''' ''' ""'' '''"'"
-No"i"SN' y N'''''e "c o'"o''' P"'
''H''''' ~ '''e 'i''''"' P"P, -
'"u' consecutive "'oN' an" '''''
'"e v''S '""''o' '' '"''' ,N'
P"'''N' 'i''''0 VI P'"i''0" O''0'' :
'lo'l lor S"l" water mann oN'o"''0"
aS pfONided pN law
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26
D. W|SNER JOINS BENED|CTS

Dean Il. Wisner and Miss Rose
Tracy are TO be united this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Sacred
Heart parsonage by Rev. Father
NJ. DermCdy, the wedding is to be
quiet and unostentatiou affair
attended only by the immediate
relatives OF the two young people
They will defer their wedding
trip until later in the SUMMER, and
will make their home at l. Seven
tn avenue southeast.
Both OF these young people are
we'll known in Aberdeen, Mr.. Wis
ner having been in the tailoring
business here and at Mobridge for
the past II years, comming to this
state from Antioch, Ill.,. in 1903.
For the past few months he has
employed as clerk and alteration
man at the Calmenson clothiers.
Miss Tracy is the daughter OF Mrs
Mary Tracy, 720 South Foulth st.
She was born and raised in the
city, and has many friends here.
Aberdeen American.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26

Moved by Cummings, seconded
hv Horn that the netition of
.:.;
!. .n a. c;4. e
-, ,,1l .e,.';...
1i .t,;I.l :, a.
r. 49, 49,. e
.;l.,
~. ,..t. ....t.......
~, N al,J =.
~ - - go; n...;
IN ;.,,;,
, a. Yc.
:, ,,1 a;.
,,;epo, a..
-. - e.
.:l.l
-,
49,
- -
:, =,
;,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26

Ward, 81; Bird Ward, SO; total
245.
Dry: lst Ward, ~ 2nd Ward
II; Bird Ward, 2l; total ~.
Moved By Cummings, seconded
by Clark, whereas the vote for
the annual election for Commis-
siouer held on the 2Oth Of April,
1913, has been canva->ed and
whereas it appears tbat + NJ.
Goodman has received PSI votes.
he be declared elected and that the
auditor be authorized to notify and
issue certificate of election to
+ VI GOODMAN.
The ayes Cummings, Clark
and Smith
Moved by Clark, seconded by
Cummings. that whereas the can
vas shows ~ votes wei ana ~
dry that the city be declared wet
and it is hereby declare that
licenses be granted for the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors at retail be-
ginning July lst, 1919, and ending
June Both, 1916.
The ayes Cummings, Clarl
and Saith
Upon motion by Cummings duly
seconded by Clark, the meeting
was adjourned.
Approved.
Attest: G. A. SMITH,
w. l.. YOCNGMAN. Mayor
City Auditor
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26

Regular meeting Of the Board OF
City Commissioners, Mayor Smith
presiding. Commissioners present
at roll call: Horn and Clark.
Upon motion by Clark, duly
seconded by Horn, the minutes OF
the previous meeting were APP
proved as read.
Commissioner Goodman now
present.
Notice was ordered served on all
people tearing up the streets to
put the same back in proper con-
dition.
Moved by Goodman, seconded
by Horn, that bids for sprlnkling
the streets be opened and read
Carried.
A. IL. Frazier, $50 90 per month
VI w tcLtS Pcl h''tt
+. f. Gress, 5000 per month.
j. f. Hand, 5000 per month.
Nj. ID. jacobson, So 90 per month
or 45 cents per hour.
Moved by Goodman, seconded
by Clark, that whereas the bid OF
NJ. ID. Jacobson was the lowest
bid submitted that he be awarded
the contract for sprinkling the
streets.
The ayes: Goodman, Clark
Horn and Smith
Moved by Clark, seconded by
Cummings, that the petition OF
j w. Nichols to sell intoxicating
LIQUORS at retail in the City OF
Mobridge be adjudged sufficient
and ordered published in the
official paper OF the city for q
period Of three weeks as provided
by law.
The ayes: Goodman, Clark
Cummings, Horn and Smith.
Upon motion by Horn, duly
seconded by Clark, the meeting
was adjourned until , pm, May
10th. 1915.
Approved.
Attest: G. n. SMITH,
w. l.. YoUNGMAN, Mayor
Auditor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26

-
wa
d
- 'Pf''o,'' m 80 :
'N' was cav mo -'i'' - ''' Wv
~ '''' '''''' ''0'O = ~
''J w ''''9 '''''"''
'il' va
''' '' .'0 ''.' VI
~ '''' .'''
nc 'Pi''''"''"'i VI ''"'i - anu
''oi Gus was 'o"' nc -'"> VI
''i''" iol '"Je''io''S' iioio "o'e
"' ''J0o''o''' '''"'I
-'o'e" "S Ni"i N' S'co'"o" ~
"''' ''''''''S'' ''-"' " 'i0i 0"0 ''''0 ''
"o '''i'0 an" l'l"00 SCI io' 'i' a IL =
''Jo''i0''' ~ ''i0 plol'o''" "''0'
'''''''' eA'e''S'"'' ''' -'c"r' SN" - ''
'''o "'' zen y ''"'o ioSs'"s A>o
nue. an" oru ., therefore 'iie
ooa'u pfoceeuea 10 near o"Jec''oiS
i 'lio'e arc any
Ut ayes "ooo'iia'i' 'ia' "
cummings MORN anu '''l''"
he mayor cai'eu lor opJectio"S'
'ieIe we're iio o"Je'''o'iS 'iiaoe'
moved pN cummings seconded
oH 'laik' 'haI the cit! engineer
ana cl'y attorney take the heces-
Sarl steps lor 'he lhsIallatioh oi
Waterman on Nebraska Avenue
between 'fahd crossing Avenue
ana ora ot' carried.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26
STABLE|N ON INSURANCE

The Fourth of July 1914 records
the loss of three hundred lives,
burning of seven hundred build
ings, including in the days work
of distress and destruction, several
thousand disfigured and manned
children through the loss of eye
sight and fingers. Will the peo
pie Of this state be aroused to the
danger incident to the use Of, or
permitting the use Of, dangerous
explosives with its disastrous,
death dealing results. Let us not
lose sight of the meaning Of this
great day given Us 10y our fore
fathers. Bursting shell and roar
ing cannon did not represent the
real struggle of the Revolution;
they were but the ultimatum, the
elimination of the heart t-struggle; ;
the self sacrifices the injustice en-
dured by the weak, oppressed by
the strong.
The toy pistol, the fire cracker,
the numerous devices to burn pow
der fails to give to the boy of to-
day (who will be the man of to
morrow a profound understand
ing of the words Liberty and
Patriotism. -
On the Fourth of July when the
the dear Flag, never dearer than
today, nnfurls to the breeze, help
us to impress upon the minds OF
boys and girls that this Flag and
this day does not stand for noise,
burning powder and selfish plea
sure alone: but for strength, union,
loyalty and freedom. This gener.
| dllOu HIS loiSOItCll tlC lOiIoIS VI
war; emphasize to them the awful
meaning of lannon's roar. help
them to understand the explosives
that give so much 10y are in COM
memOration of intense suffering,
dissolution aud death.
Let us memorialize thes Four
tn of July 1915 that it shall sig
naIize in the states history not a
! day ot suffering, waste and des
tiuction, but day that shall mai k
a contrast of preservation and SAN
ity with the awful devastation of
life and property brought by these
horrible days to our unfortunate
brothers on the other side of the
Great Waters.
/: (Signed) .. X. Stablein.
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26

Adjourned meeting of the board
of city commissioners, Mayor
Smith presiding. Commissioners
present at roll call: Horn, Cum
mings, Goodman and Clark.
Moved by Clark, seconded by
Cummings. that the petition OF
Hilton and Hughes to sell intoXi-
eating liquors at retail in the City
of Mobridge be adjudged sutfi cient
and ordered published in the
official paper of the city for a
period of three weeks as provided
by law.
The ayes: Clark, Cummings.
Goodman, Horn and Smith.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26
A STITCH IN TIME, SAVES 9
Continued from lst page)

NCOntlnued from lSt page)
fined IN any sum not exceeding fifty
dollars; provided however that the
city commissioners may suspend
the operation of the above section
on the 4th day Of July, or any other
day of of public rejoicing" This
ordinance is now in effect. and all
good citizens will assist the police
department in endeavoring to
prevent another confagration by
filing in the police court the
names OF those seen touching off
fireworks inside the fire limits
when against the law.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26

Regular meeting Of the bOald of
city commissioners, Mayor Smith
presiding. Commissioners present
ut roll call: Horn, Clark and
Goodman.
Upon motion by Horn, duly
seconded by Clark, the minutes Of
the previous meeting were APP
proved as read.
Moved by Goodman, seconded
by Horn, that the bills approved
by the commissioner of finance be
allowed and warrants ordered
drawn:
K. Weir, advertising.. 600
{. a. Smith, assignment Of
IL. Weir. 90. %
Mobridge +. l.. II & P
Co., lamps for Main St. 67. 80
Mobridge r. l.. III. & p.
w. 'ulreH' NAV ''''''' ioi ~
II. f Baker, labor on
S'ieeVS '''''''''''.'''''' looo
A'nueriiiah' iaoor oh
streets. 80 %
> ocilaiier' iaoor vi s'reols fo'-'
W" H. GUN s'ii"n coiii'i''s
Sioi iof May ''''''''''' M
, - heSS'iore' iaoor Oh
s'ree'S' '''''.'.'.''...' 90 -
lo'n Nu1Ier' iaoor oi
s'ree'S' ...''.'.'.''''' o. .
Il / "resS' iaoor OH
s'lee's' ..''''...' -o'''
'oii' Dau'l' iaoor OH s'ree's - 90
"a e. A'iiliiier' laoor On
Guy yhail''''.......... nan io''o
W. M' ot'S' 9ariiSilee Vi
H. weir. '...'.. '.'.'' il'' ~
"oo''ose H. L. IL "
w. pumping NAY '''''' f''f'
= Il OiaS 'on' salary May -o'oo
nc yes: "'oo'iia"' morn :
olarA anu 'o'i'l'h
Oo'ii i'i'iSs'orei cummings ~"
present
nc Guy "''o'ho' was 'iS'' "o'eo
~ 'opo'' "' 'iio 'ioN' '"eo''ns Us :"
"netne' 'ne c''s nus ''s". ~
p"icl"se 'no N'sn. '""' anu l
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26
April 23rd, 1915.

The board Of commissioners
convened as canvassing board
for the purpose of canvasslng the
returns Of the annual city election
held in the City of Mobridge
April Goth, 1915. Present at roll
call: Cummings, Clark and Smith.
Mayor Smith presiding
Upon motion by Cummings.
duly seconded by CLARK, the board
proceeded to canvass the vote,
finding as follows:
For Commissioner Goodman:
1st Ward, l32; 2nd Ward, 90;
3rd Ward, Sc; total 297.
Wet. lst Ward, l0S; End
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26

The ayes: Horn, Goodman,
Clark and Smith.
The reports of the chief and
secretary of the Fire Department
were read
The reports were approved and
Commissioner Clark was authorized
to order the necessary repairs re-
quested in the report of the fire
chief.
Moved by Horn, seconded by
Goodman, that the bond o. y. ).
Names as City Engineer be APP
proved and placed on file. Carried
Moved by Clark, seconded by
Horn, that the assignment OF Nj.
A. Stumph in favor of A. ii.
Brown in the sum of 1869 % In
payment for cement for sidewalk
on Fourth Street be accepted and
warrant ordered drawn in the
aforesaid sum.
The ayes: Horn. Clark, Good
man and Smith.
Moved by Horn, seconded by
Clark. that the following appoint
ments be made: w. l.. Young
man, City Auditor; J. c. Webster,
City Treasurer; j. &. Vawter,
Police Justice; l. ii. Divine,
Chief of Police; Edw. Joseph.
Night Police and Fire Chief; j. +.
Clayton. City Attorney; A. IL.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-26

May Bird, 1919
Regular meeting Of the board of
city commissioners, Mayor Smith
pre- siding Commissioners present
at roll cali Horn and Clark.
Upon motion by Horn, duly
seconded by Clark, the minutes of
the previous meeting were APP
proved as read.
Moved by Horn, seconded by
Clark. that bond and oath Of Office
of +. Nj. Goodman as Commlsslon-
er be approved and ordered placed
on file
The ayes; Horn, Clark and
Smith.
f. NJ Goodman took his place
on the Board.
Moved by Horn, seconded by
Goodman, that the bills approved
by the Commissioner OF Finance
be allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for the same:
J +. Odea, labor on streets + l. oO
J. Cummings, expense to
Aberdeen, (see Rodolf). 1000
O. Clark, expense to Aber-
deem, (see ROdolf) ...... 10. %
w. l.. Ioungman, expense
to Aberdeen (see Rodolf) 10 90
c. A. Smith, services board
Of registration n........ 600
w. l.. Youngman, services
board of registration. -. 600
j G. Webster, services
board of registration -. 800
Owatonna Nursery Co.,
trees and shrubs for park 236 90
Ii f Yaukey, drugs for
j. +. Tay ylOr. .... 80
j. c. Webster, salary .... 600
w. l.. Youngman. salary. % 90
c. A. Smith, 81 80
J. Cummings, $500
r. l.. Horn, 25.00
0 Clark, % 90
f. Nj. Goodman, %. 90