davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
Gin Sd6(au6eraer.

Sin 6fterrei9if9er Mdrineoffisier
er5Ghlt Die foIeenbe Gefhi9te: Mui
einem groBen panaerf9ifF befinoet fid
Elm alter 8ootsmom, Der felt oretbig
Sahren I'm Dienit 1T, in biefer .3eii
biel sefeben uno bel gelernt bat, aber
bic &unft bss Sdreibens un6 2eiens
fi4 ME aneisnen tonnte. gines f6D-
ren Cages pofierfe nun ettuas, tpos
fdon felt ldnsen sSdbren nidt mebr
pafiert mar: Der @ootsmann befam
etnen Brief. Gr pnnbte fi6 an einen
iunsen Greipillisen, Der fi6 feiner be-
fpnberen @unIt e~rfreute. unb Bat ion,
ibm ben Brief por5ulefen. Oer ssreis
fpfaige fponte eeraoe onfangen, als
ibn Der ate 8ootsmdnn dnaftlicb uns
terbra6:
r@ielei6t finb aber @ebeimniTe in
benz 8rief2"
uDas lit fhon mDelih."
Der Nlte oo6te cine Meile nod.
Damn berubiete er fi9, unO nit einem
f9louen QGheln fagte er gu benz 5rei.
pi0ieen:
p0u tonnit f6on lefen."
Der 5reipiaige breitste ben Brief
Dor fia aus unb besanu laut gu lefen.
Sn bieiem augenblid fprdng Der @lte
gu ibm uno belt inn beibe Obren su.
60 polts er Bag 8ebeimnis Be,
fpabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14

nurme @e~r5enstone quoaen Die ii
eramotiid)er Steigertue 10 madti9
onldupaen, OoB lie an Die Gblell
Ger 3ouber mie nlte 8lodentonC
bolten.
aIs Der lette SLANG o%crmebetc.
lerrifte otemloies Shpeigen.
grna brab es 5uerit. Dit Era.
lien in oen Augen itrette iie 2tli
beiOe 9onOe entgegel mo logte Ieilc:
gSett begreife i'd, ooB cine Siinl!-
lerin ibrer Wtuie ME untreu lperoen
fnnn!"
(8ortiesune foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
artie YreHe fit seras: 5reitae IA WPat 1875.

Sberit aus Der S%ntenoantur.
Nuf Die Heoe oes Mntldgers bin,
bic ben @etreioebdnbler, 8aufmonn 2.
@ilbe patpel 9emjonpp Der psriu9ten
8eitednne bef6ulbigte, ma9te Der
Mnseflagte Elm barmlOs %eritountes, ia
eefrGnttes Geii6t,
uS9, guer Graellen5," fagte er entz
%riiftet. ni9 bate einen SffiSier, einen
8eamten unieres 3aren - Den Soft
i4iben mDse beftehen molen2
Mtemals!"
Der Oberit aos einen tpeiben 8rief
aus Der Safde, Dem er lansfam Elm
8inbel Mubelf9eine entnabm. potpel
Semiunop itieb einen Greubenfdrei
aus: r@ott fei selobt, guer @naoen,
bas 1T ia mein Gelb, mein geltebtes
@elb! Guer acknowledgement felber
hnben serubt, mein @elb au ftnben!"
So" faete Der Sberit, rOu fre4er
aerl, auf meinem S9reibtif9!"
Semionotp fdlus iiG NIT Der !0ano
Dor ben &opf, boB es tnonte:
sd Gfef, i9 alter Nprr." f9rie
er. niiberaI babe id oas Gelo gefu9t,
jebes gd9en in meinem 9aufe babe
i'd umgetebrt no1 meiner Derf9tpur,<
benen breitaufenb Rubeln, our poliz
act BIN i9 ~9elaufen, unb babel babe
i4 es BET @uer 9naben bergeEen!" =
Der 8orftbenoe erbob fid.
ste tponen Der poli5ei ben @er@
huff seinelbet bobena $50 benn94-
~Sn metnem 8eairt, guer grseI<
ena.@t fdste Der Getreibebdnbler, ,auf
bas Mmt In Der profuBfnaja BIN i1,
pie Elm 8erriidter geloufsn unb bob
ben @erluit orgeaeigt = 10 pdbr i9
re1telGubig bini"
/ Ser Nthter ninfte einem Ser Sem
barmer, Der CUR Sir ging uno balb
NIT benz 8efdeib fpiebertom, Der 9err
! poliaeitOmmiFdr lieBe iaser, baB
! beute friib Der &aufmann @emipnoip
erfdienen Eel unb bos @er19pinoen
BON oreitaufeno Rubeln p~apiergelb in
einem peiben 8rief oronunssmGbig gu
protofon gegeben babe.
Die Hihter itedten Die RDpfe aus
! fammen, barn erflGrte Der @orfibenbe
! ben Mnseflagten fir freiseipro9en.
gu benz Sberft gepenbet, fagte er:
yDarf ib UNI bos @elb bitten, 6err
| Sberif, bamit ih es Dem &aufmann
Semionotp bier ausbdnbisen fann2"
Ser Sberf iiberreidte BEN umls
f9lag Dem @orfiBenben, Der Elm pro<
tofon biftierte unb patpel Gemionofp
gum lInterfhreiben an ben Slid REF.
Damn CAB er inn ben umf9lae milf
BEN GelD uno iosts freunbli9:
a5err Ranfmann Semionop, sic
tDnnen eeben!"
limb pafpel g. @emionoip eira un>
ter tiefen 8erbeugungen our Sbiir,
Die fra9enb binter ibm ing @9loB
fiel. -
Mit ftinsm @6mun5eln iu9te er
in ben Sai9en oes gelsrods, Bis CT
IN Der Snnentofhe ben 8rief fano.
Gr aog Jpn bernus unb feb, balb un-
betphBt sdblenb, Die 5unbertrubels
| f9eine bur9 Die Singer gleiten. Bl0B,
li4 6Iie6 er itehen. rib Die Nugen auf,
itierte auf Den Mee, ben er gefpmmen
mar, unb Damn ouf bic Seniter bes
9eri9tsgsbGubes. binter benen er eben
nod seitanoen botte. @ieber uno
pieber 5dblte er bas @elo in fei1en
9dnoen, idiittelte ben &opf unb fat
fi9 um. Damn our6piiblte er bic
Saf9en - aber aIes 3Gblen un6 Gu
den bdff ni9ts. Denn itatt Der orei-
taufenb &ubel, Die er beute frii6 aus
Dem 9eloi9ront genommen bate,
belt er nur nod 5ebn 9unbertrubel.
fheine in Der 9anbi --
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
WsiM1fta=a alember
Mipntmas mnb Bette.

Alamp Sent & ~sl,unins 81. Mtt. 20-
ren5eu, @ieentiimer. Iue uniere @aaren
haben poles 9enidt unb @ab, paiieno
fir Stanoar0S@ rDBen. 215 Gbe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
New Commerce Hotel.

800 Oft : Commerce Ctr, Gan Ni;>
tonic, Ser. 9entideS 9aitbaus. 3ims
mer SOC big $1.00. Gpe3iene @o6en.
rotten. Gus. 9ebnfe, @anaeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1876 Alamo Rlasa -biibid mDblierte
refine 3immer. SOC, 75e 81 per Sag;
$3.50 itnb anfipdrts per Bode. 3i1l1nler
NIT 2 8etten $500 per @nde. Iltes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
LAWN MOWERS

eeiddrft BEL Mosers, 523 Marfet StraBe.
grodett 5718. Sreie Mblieferling. Wir
Ieiben @nd 2oipn Waoipers ipdbren6 mir
Cure reparieren; Mrbeit %aarantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
9 spIdnfe !.

Satin: sd beirote fiber ni6t
lpiebsr, tpenn ou Dor mir iterben Iols
teff."
gotte: pDu furdteft pobl, sinen
lol4en Mann, ME id BIN ni9t pies
Der gu befommen2@
Satin: Rein. i'm @~egsnttill"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
HEX CYCLE COMPANY

8icbcles, Motorcbcles. 2atpn Noipers
eei6drft, absebolt uno abeeIiefert. Sci.
@rodett 1907. 237 @eitsg Commerce Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
6ols unto &oble.

8ir haIten bic bette &obIe nnb bas
bette BrenuboI3. 1robiert una. Yla5s
Wpph & GpaI 60. grofett 6053, Neles
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-14
pANAMAS 75c

@ereinigt unb geformt mad ieber
Sorm. gSinIier & Nidles, Sutmader.
103 0its@onltpn Ctr, neberl Dem Nibcrs
iibes 0feItauront. 3nfrieoenifeueroe Nrs
belt. Seine 6duren ben1rbt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915.
MEXICO AND EUROPE.

''Old and cultured Europe is cited in a Vera Cruz journal as furnishing justification for various developments in the Mexican turmoil. Every leg end of blood, every vision of exterm- ination and death referring to our territory" says the writer, who is an official ill the department of Public Instruction, lis dwarfed, is diminu- tive, is atomic, in comparison with the tragic spectacle of the battles in old and cultured Europe; but if Poincare and his ministers for mili- tary reasons can abandon Paris and continue being the French govern ment, in turn, the chief in charge of our executive power, in abandoning the City of Mexico, loses, according to the diplomatic concept, his condi- ton of national authority" The writer criticises "the honorable dip lomats" for their ignoring of the fact that in Mexico's national history there are significant precedents that the City of Mexico is nothing in the balance of our general political sys- tem.' In that country, "good sense counsels to accept the most respon- sible, the most authoritative, and the wisest, even if he does not reside in the City of Mexico or does not break fast from the plate of Maximilian, or deos not dwell in the castle of Chapultepec." The foreign diplomats must learn that "the obelisks and the metropolitan monuments are not the government" The government is wherever resides Venustiano Carran- ga, who will be accompanied on what ever travels are necessary by the Minister of Foreign Relations, "all the cabinet" and-if they are wise-the honorable diplomats. ."-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09
TAKING CITIES COSTLY WAR;
 FARE.

The battles in the Carpathians are a struggle for the invasion of Hun gary by Russia, for the recovery of Galicia by the Teutonic Allies. It is worthy change in the objectives for which the armies have hitherto been contending. During the first half of the war the aim of the Russian west ward drive was Cracow and the aim of the Teutonic eastward drive was Warsaw But today the aim is not cities and Actresses, but territory. It is a change brought about by the en- tire character of the war, both east and west On both sides it is no longer fight to end the war speedily by the capture of the enemy's capi- tals or strongholds The thing can not be done, as Russia has found out twice in the case of Cracow, and as the Germans have twice found out in the case of Warsaw. It is now a fight to spread over and hold as much of the enemys ground as possible, so that when peace comes from ex, haustion, or is forced by domestic un. rest upon the nations, the advantage will be decided by matching ground gained against ground gained. As the case stands at present, Galicia is the heavy debit charge against the leu tonic Allies. The area there occupied by the Russians pretty nearly bal ances the area occupied by the Ger mans in Belgium, northern France and Poland-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09
BELGIANS MUST FEED
 100000 GERMAN PIGS

BRUSSELS, April 7-One million German pigs have been billeted on the civilian population of Belgium The pigs must be fed and cared for by the Belgians, who, without distinc. tion as to class, must perform this service. One of the wealthiest in habitants of Brussels has been cong pelled to take twelve hogs on what he styles reduced rates by the week." His poorest neighbors have at least one pig to a family.
 For some time there have been re- ports of a shortage of fodder in Ger many, whereas the amount in Bel gium is nearly normal. Hence the importation of the swine.
 Belgians are concerned lest the presence of the pigs should result in a further depletion of the already scanty supply of the food necessary for the people.
 With their customary thoroughness the German authorities have devised an elaborate system of billeting the pigs and obtaining reports as to their condition The distribution system has broken down occasionally, how ever, with the result that occupants of apartments and flats have found
 themselves saddled with the care oi
 several animals. The billeting regu
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09
100000 Horses As Booty.

BERLIN, April 9.-According to a report reaching here from Cracow, the damages due to the war in Poland and Galicia amount to 5,O00,0o0, 900 marks ($1,25O, ,OOO,0OO)
 In Galicia d hundred cities and market places and no fewer than G. 900 villages have been more or less damaged, while 250 villages have been destroyed. Horses to the num- Der of SOO,0O0 and 500000 head of cattle. with all grain and other pro- visions in Galicia, have been taken away by the Russians. In Poland ov- CT 200 cities and 5000 villages have been destroyed or damaged.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09
|, termined, but it is believed that blast

termined, but it is believed that blast ing too far into the hanging wall has uncovered a vein of gravel. and that the water of the creek is coming through the gravel. It has been sug- gested to MT. Nichols that he make test to determine from whence the water is coming by depositing ton of washing bluing in the creek bed. It is said that bluing would not fil- ter, and hat if the creek is flood ing the mine the color would show up in the flood area. The water pass ed through about 15O feet of gravel, if the creek is the source of the trou- ble.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09
lations include provisions for compul-
 sory health reports and vital statis-
 ties
MAY USE BlUING TO
 FIND MINE LEAK

A heavy loss is being sustained at the Gypsum mine at Freshwater Bay. by the flooding of the workings and w. R. Nichols, of Tacoma, president of the company, has ordered the pumps to operate day and night to keep out the flow of water. The source of the inflow has not been de-
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09

E. E. Campbell, the mining engi- neer who has been in charge of the development work on the Granby property across the bay, left last night for Ketchikan to examine prop erty of the company in that section Just when MT. Campbell will return is not known.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09
ADMIRAL WATSON
 PASSES JUNEAU
The steamer Admiral Watson pass ed Juneau at 10 o'clock last night and is due in Valdez some time tomor- row.
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Valdez Civic League will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the city hall. All women interested in the welfare of the city are urged to attend the meeting and to become members of the league.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09
ALLIES ARMY ID
 INVADE TURKEY
(Continued from page l.)

ian mountains. The heights were car ried during the night after terrific bombardment had been directed against the Russian positions. The troops climbed up the mountain side under the cover of darkness and cap tured the commanding position, from which they directed a heavy fire on the lower points, forcing their evac- uatiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09

The regular Saturday night Moose dance will be held in Moose hall next Saturday. The Reinke orchestra has been secured by the committee. Fine lunch served at midnight. Kill
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Earl Marr, the representative of the capitalists who are developing the Thomas property on Culross Island, left last night for the states to make a report on the property, which will eb opened up this summer
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-09
Valdez Daily Prospector
 PUBLISHED BY THE Prospector Publishing Co.
TERMS.

Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. Sl.G0 By mail, per annum. m........ .lO.JO
 The Weekly Miner. Rv carrier. per month 40 By mail, per annum. ........... 3.9o The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by carrier to one ad- dress, per month ........s. l'26 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by mail to one ad- dress only, per year. ....... .l2.59 Business Office and Editorial Rooms,
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-18

River & Northwestern fro shipment Co the Tacoma shelter
 It consists Of l25O tons of ore yol- ucd at over SsOO,O00. Most of it is from the Guggcnhcim mine and the remaincdr is from Mother Lode, on the opposite side from the Bonanza.
 The latter was slcdded over the winter trail down Mccarthy creek
 Promises of getting the Bcriug river coal fields opened has caused rc- ncwcd activity of the mining interests in the Copper river valley.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-18

JUNEAU Mrs. X. X. Grant wife of the pioneer Alaskan printer died at sl Aun's hospital this aftcmon. She has been an invalid for many years. Her husband who is employed in the Dispatch office, was foreman in the office of the Nome Nugget when Gov. J. F. 4. Strong was owner and editor of that paper. Later he was one of the editors and proprictors of the Ruby Rccord-Citizcn. Mr. and Mrs. Grant came to Juneau in January. -(EX)
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-18

The opinion prevails that with the opening of the coal will come shelter facilities at this port which will greatly reduce the cost, not only of the mines along the railroad and trib- utuy thereto, but along the entire west coast section.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-18
NORTHWEST GOVERNORS
 MEET IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, May lS.-The confer ence of the governors of the northwest states began this morning here. Al, the states in the northwest will be reprcscntated before the close of the conference.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-18

CORONA, May 4.-OUe of the largest shipments of copper ore from the Kcunicott and Mccarthy creek mines arrived today over the Copper
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-18
FOR QUICK SALE.

One team HOO lbs. each in good sound condition with Double Set Of Harness and single set One heavy wagon. Price SlOO0O. Inquire at Seward Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-18
FOR SALE.

Cheap. Stern Wheel Boat, carry- ing 400 passengers. Moncrieife Cameron. 324 Central Building, Seat tie, Washington. 5-8-7t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-18

Big New Shipment of Clergyman Shoes, Hand Made and water proof Brown & Hawkins. "Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-18

The best roofing paper in the world, The Gcnasco at Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-18

The finest kind of job work as well as the plainest is done by the Gate way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-18

Our new stock of Wall paper just in a. Brown & Hawkins. Equality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-18

The Muscott Beauty Parlors will be closed this week. Ready for business again next Monday, May 2l. 5-l1-2t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

John Betz, lumber, Vandalia
Bridge 493.50
Dan O'Toole, work on BRIDGE. LIS
Rogers Templeton Lumber Co.,
lumber $500
]. l.. Lyle, assigned Gilbert
Aspass, labor on bridge.-... 147.O Oh
John McKeague, labor on
bridge 900
Imperial Lumber Co., lumber. 140.40
Steven Spangler, bridge labor. 5000
The Sheriff's report of Jail boarders
for the month ending Oct. 31st, 1915,
is hereby approved.
Affidavit of Geo. Stewart, Valley
town. for a cancellation of taxes, as
shown on page 1872, line 10, 1915 as.
sessment book, for reason of not be-
ing a Valley County resident, wa:
presented to the Board. No actor
was taken.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

The Clerk is hereby instructed to
advertise for bids for medical atten-
ton to the sick, poor and infirm Of
the County and to the inmates Of the
County Jail, and ais" for furnishing
of medicine to same, for the ensuing
year, 1916.
Sealed bids will be received up to
and opened at 2 o'clock P. NJ, Mon
day, December 6, 1915.
At a o'clock P. M, on motion the
Board adjourned until 10 o'clock AM,
Nov. 3, 1915.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
To admit your faults is one Of the
greatest virtues of all.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
GingerSnQps

~ -
You can't keep a good November
day down.
A little fish in a small puddle imag-
ines he is big.
We notice that Turkey is now on
the bill of fare.
Much of the sweetness of life is due
to the weather.
Mixed drinks are responsible for a
lot of mixed ideas.
Nothin' warmer than an old over
coat just a little bit patched up.
New York women have just staged
a great suffrage parade. New Jersey
had one.
The President can't help feeling
ing these days that he is a deserving
Democrat.
"King George Reviews Troops" and
wishing all the time there were more
to review.
The dry Sunday in Chicago may
soon become a day of rest, instead of
a day of arrest.
If this wal keeps on for another
year We'll probably find out how far
a kilometer is.
What has become of the fellow who
used to chew Black Navy Twist and
go without his dinner?
Governor-G General Kissing appears
to think that an executives business
is to execute Belgium.
Possibly Germany fixed up the Ar
able Ease with President Wilson be-
cause all the world loves a lover.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned man who said the harvest jubi-
lee committees couldn't put it over.
The Oklahoma woman who laughed
herself to death owe a funny story
must have heard one that escaped us
1t is not the smile that won't come
off that we dislike about some girls
so much as the blush that won't come
off.
1t is clear why the President does
not wish to be bothered by an extra
session of congress between now anC
December.
Rumors that Secretary Daniels ha.
decided to have the great new dread
naughts constructed at the Raleigh
navy yard are as yet inverted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

Even though he favors equal suf-
frage, the President believes that wo-
mems place is in the White House.
Some very sane and sensible people
hold to the theory that it is desecra-
ton of the sweet potato to bake it in
a pie.
The Presidents new summer home
is "Shadow Lawn" Germany will
note that he doesn't need a place in
the sun.
National leaders will watch with
feverish interest Chicago Mayor
Thompson's experiment in political
dry farming.
There must be something wrong
somewhere-here it is November and
not a single magazine has issued it's
Christmas number.
Senator Hepburn is dead, but the
"bloody shirt" won't lack for a waver
as long as the Boston Transcript is
able to get subscribers.
, The details of atrocity that consti-
tute such irresistible appeal to SYM
pathy indicate a laxity somewhere in
the system of censorship.
The harvest of the corn is in; the
wheat and oats bulge barn and bin,
but that which turns us all so bug
is cider gurgling in the Jug.
Once upon a time a couple of women
boarded a street car didn't squabble
for ten minutes over who should have
the privilege of paying the fares.
If, as a London editor says, the fleet
will retrieve all the British mistakes,
a tolerably lively time may be predict
ed for it during the rest of the
Us men may be a bunch of hypo-
critics. But a man never stops an
other man he hasn't much use for, on
the street, and kisses him effusively.
Professor Watson is doubtless right
about it's being possible to teach ami
mails to talk. Why, even human ami
mails talk sometimes just like mon
keys.
Statements are maze that Germany
would be willing to consider peace on
reasonable terms. AS usual, that
word reasonable" becomes the cru
cial consideration.
The next time an officer of an in.
termed ship offers his parole it may
be we'll to have him accompanied by
some authoritative person who viii
keep him constantly reminded of his
moral obligation.
Chicagoans have failed to repor'
that there is anything abnormal abou'
the Monday thirst. People in Europe
who talk about a victorious peace
are overlooking the graveyards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

John Demko, R. w. Dis. No. 26 5000
Paul Valacek, R. w. Dis. No.
20 500
L. r. Craig, R. W. Dis. No. 33 5000
"A. G. Craig, R. w. Dis. No. 33 1000
(disallowed).---. 500
Alfred Wolfe, refund special
road tax 200
Harold Roe, R. w. Dis. No. 10 700
State Bank of Nashua, as
signed M. l.. Meyer Lbr. Co.,
material 500
j. l.. Truscott, fresnoes...... 1000
J. l.. T%ruscott, road supplies. 1885
Glasgow Natl Bank, assigned
R. w., L. N. Fitzgerald, Dis.
No. 1000
Glasgow Natl Bank, assigned
K. W. Sig. Ostby, Dis. No. 10 $500
Olaf Olson, R. w. Dis. No. 81. 600
Geo. w. Pointer, R w. Dis. No.
81 1850
The following claims on the Poor
Fund were audited and allowed:
Lewis MEDIUM Co., Poor Farm
supplies 3.O5
j. l.. Truscott, Poor Farm Sup
plies 48 OF
A. H. Whitbread, freight bill,
Poor 7.O5
Anna Richardson, salary, Ma
tron Poor Farm..-.--. $500
c. H. Richardson, salary Supt.
POOr 1000
Moore Tel. & Tel. Co., Poor
Farm phone rental....-.-. 400
j. l. Lebert & Son, supplies
Poor 34.75
I. M. Patten, refund special
poor 14.OU
w. B. Shoemaker, cash ad-
vanced, County poor..-.--... 1900
Chas. E. Peterson & Co., burial
OF poor 1000
Lewis MEDIUM Co., supplies for
WV
Alfred Wolfe, refund special
poor tax 200
W. B. Shoemaker, cash ad-
vanced County poor...-. 1000
At IL o'clock noon, on motion the
Board took a recess until 2 O'Clock
P. NJ. Of even date.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
At 2 o'clock P. M, November End
1915, the Board of County Commits.
%sioners of Valley County, Montana
met pursuant to morning recess. All
members and the Clerk present.
The following claims on the Bridge
Fund were audited and allowed:
j. L. Lyle, labor on bridges.--$ 5000
Hans J. Christianson, work on
bridges 1861
Nashua Hdw. & Implement
Co., bridge supplies...~. 46.2'
Andrew Sherry, labor on
bridges $50
L. V. Lockwood, exp. inspect
ing Beaver Creek Bridge..-... 64.3'
C. H. Pippin, bridge work.. go
Geo. S. Stewart, labor on
bridge 800
Imperial Elevator Co., lumber
for bridges 1884, g.