davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-17
SETS NEW COURSE
RECORD. At GRAND FORKS

G. M. Booker, Grand Forks golfer
who, in the recent state tourney at
Bismarck, established course record
for the links at the country club, es-
tablished a new amateur record for
the Grand Forks links when he me-
gotiated 1S holes in so, two less than
the previous low mark.
Booker made the first round in, 43
and the second in 80.
Roller skating at the Armory rink
Tuesday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-17
purchases CITY LOIS.

Richard Wilds, the efficient clerk
at the Munro cafe. has purchased two
lots on Avenue c.. west, and will at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-17

Observation-Disclosures, Hoylk and
Perry; Seaton, Dawson and Schang.
Clubs ,.,.,.-r-..-2'tcT r. H. E
At Louisville ............... l
Milwaukee ..:.p............ l 0
Batteries-Lukue and Billings; sla-
tica and Dilhoefer,
Clubs ....&. 49,. r. II. E
At Columbus ...:............ 10 l
Minneapolis ......-......... IL Z
Batteries-George, Blogett and La
longe; Burk and Lang.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-17

900 o o o O o o o Q . . . o o OIL
o STANDING OF THE CLUBS o.
y o o 8 o 9 o Q o O o o = o . 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
DAIRY INSPECTOR HERE FRIDAY.
Representative Of Food Commission
Looks Over Local Diaries.

Joseph Lederer, inspector Of dairies,
was in the city last Thursday looking
over the different diaries, creameries,
city milk supply concerns and so on.
Mr.. Lederer in the main found condi-
tions very good and where he had no
comment to make it was understood
that things were satisfactory.
He condemned several open seam
milk cans. placing the departmental
tag on them instructing the owner
not to use them further, and calling
attention to the heavy fines possible
if this section of the law was again
violated 1t is said that the rust from
the open seams gives the butter a
rusty flavor and also that the dirt
lodging in the cracks is practically
bacteria that is hard to remove and
consequently communicates each guam
tity of milk placed in the defective
can.
1t is said that Mr.. Lederer will be
in Grant county again later in the sea-
son with the idea of inspecting the
dairies in the country and possibly
taking considerable time to it. This
is no reflection on this section, but in
the regular line of the departments
work. Still it might be well to see
that everything is up to requirements
SO that no criticism can be made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
CIRCUIT Court OPENS
Term NEXT monday
Our Readers Given a Resume OF
Most Important Cases.
Docket Comprises Many Interesting
Matters, Some New and Some
OId-TWO Murder Trials.
Criminal Calendar.

State VS. John Burns. Assault with
intent to kill.
State vs. Fred V. Schafer and John
Seifert. Perjury.
State vs. Thomas Vincent. Burglary.
State VS. Sam Peer. Assault with
intent to do great bodily harm.
State VS. Leon Rosemeyer. Bastar-
dy.
State Us Leo KUhl Murder.
State VS. William BrOy. Larceny.
State vs. Leo. J. Waltz. Forgery.
State VS. Leo Bachim. Assault.
State VS. Edward Johnson. Assist
ing in an attempt to break jail.
State vs. A. J. Ketterer. Larceny.
State vs. James III. Braunberg. Bur
glary.
State VS. Walter Newcomb. Murder.
State VS. Louis Keehner. Assault
with intent to do great bodily harm.
State vs. Anthony L. Regal. Bur
glary.
State rs John BIass. Appeal from
justice court.
State vs. John Bishop. Selling Lq-
uor in no license territory.
State VS. John Knox. Adultery.
State vs. Martha E. Colleran. Ault-
cry.
State vs. Ralph Teasdale. Resisting
an officer.
Persons to Become Naturalized.
Frank Joseph Herself.
Abraham Samay.
John Jacob Mueller.
Joseph Dreessens.
Theodore Seimann.
John Tresidder.
William LOry.
James LOry.
Bernard Doyle.
Divorces.
Josephine Hamilton VS. Artie Ham
iltOn.
May Whitney VS. Charles Whitney.
Ines Mabel Tuffley VS. Jesse G. TUT
fey.
Olive Johnson VS. Chris H. Johnson.
Hazel Holmes VS. Charles Wesley
Holmes.
Edna GOss VS. Frank GOss.
Carrie Nj. Staley VS. Charles Staley.
Florence BestOr VS. William BestOr.
Marie Wilson VS. Frank p. Wilson.
Carrie Oates VS. SOllie Oates.
Annie SabinsOn VS. Edward Sabin-
son.
Grace Kayler VS. Anton Kayler.
Lois Sprague VS. Albert Sprague.
Addie McLimans VS. James McLi-
mans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16

What makes a good sale? That is
pretty big question to answer and
one that lots of people would give
good deal to know the solution. And
yet after all, isn't it really simple?
One essential is to have good stuff to
sell. People will come long distance
to buy your stuff if they know it is
first-class. A 5000 horse that is
worth the money is really cheaper in
the long run than three $75 equines.
Another essential is to have a good
auctioneer. 1t has truly been said
that a good auctioneer is like a good
wife and should be valued above rub
les. Yet another thing is a nice day.
People like to get out when the wealth
er is good and many a buyer who
CONS to look on, gets the fever and
bids his head off. Sure it's so.
Last, but not least, there is another
item that is a very important factor
in any successful sale No matter
how excellent your stuff is, how elo-
quent the auctioneer, o. how fine the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gorham Alexander, North Lancaster,
and Erna Bald, Fennimore.
George ID. Quincy, Platteville, and
Grace Wilson, Lancaster.
Peter Leo Blum, Glen Haven, and
Elizabeth Schier, Bagley.
Clarence V. Bennett and Gertrude
L. Goldenpenny both of Platteville.
Herman Hoff, Smelser, and Alma
Schneider, Cuba City.
William Schier, Cassville, and
Marcy c. Koppen, Cassville.
Albert Blum, Cassville, and Helen
Eva Pendleton, Little Grant.
Raymond H. Merrifeld, Blooming
ton, and Gertrude E. Macke, Fenni-
more.
Ralph R. Mathews, Marion, and Cas-
sic H. Riley, BOscobel.
John c. Novak, Muscoda, and Tres
sic Lepesha, Clifton.
Eli Millin, Bagley, and Mary A..
Sutton, Patch Grove.
Albert ChristOpherson, and Rachael
Ohnstad, both of Wingville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
TEACHERS MET AT MADISON.
Meeting of the Wisconsin
Teachers Draws Large Crowd.

The largest meeting in the point of
numbers and said to be the equal or
superior of any in point of interest,
took place at Madison, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of last week when
about l 800 teachers met at the capital
city and enjoyed the splendid program
that Prof E. G.. Doudna of Richland
Center, had arranged for their benefit.
Teachers in attendance from Grant
county were:
Lancaster-PrOf. r. w. Adams,
RObt. Monk, Beth Williams, Wessie
Dudley, Meta Kieckhefer, Louise
Brown, Grace Stone, Helen Peterson,
Beth Austin, Jeanette Griswold, Jennie
Kissel, Ruby Bunker, Margheritta Nc
Coy, Louise Chandler, Florence But
Ter and Mary Warren.
County Schools-Inspector Sabina
StOckert, Mrs. Edna Treloar and Alice
Edge, EIlenboro: Prof. F. E. Dresch-
er. Prof. Earl Sangster, FennimOre;
Efie MCGEE, Fennimore; Olga Doer-
ingsfield. Hickory Grove; Mella and
Tillie Hudson, Bloomington, and many
others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
HOLD ANNUAL AFFAIR.
Wednesday Evening Reception to SEN
iOrs a Pleasant Event.

1t was a gay crowd of boys and girls
at the rink last Wednesday evening
and we'll it might have been, for the
annual promenade was in prospect
and arrangements had been made for
a most enjoyable time.
The hall was decorated with a bow
er effect, large trellis being erected
at the west end. This was covered
with green crepe and twined over it
were sweet peas. On the other side
were big easy chairs for the nom
dancers, although the latter were few
in number
In the dancing section the ceiling
was hung with streamers that extend
ed in waves all over the hall.
Donald Dyer and his assistants on
the arrangements committee, Misses
Dorothy Newman, Irene Ward, Mile
Banks, Hazel CIantOn and Irwin Krae-
mer, worked strenuously to make the
first mid-winter reception a success,
and the results most thoroughly JUS
titled their efforts.
The dancing took place from $3.50
until midnight with hundred or more
numbers, on the floor. The music was
gooG. the crowd happy and everyone
in full accord with the spirit Of the
occasion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16

weather, if people do not know there
is sale going on they will not come.
Sale bills 90 not reach al Of them
because sale bills gene ally only cover
a certain strip Of county ana are
glanced at casually at Best Mailing
cards won't GO il for they only reach
certain folk whom YOU tn-nN II sht
come. But tie Is a medium that
reaches every home AMI N such
way that no man can oe@look it-that
is the newspaper. Newspapers are
mighty valuable things to hare in
community even if the editors are
pesky lot OF individuals-so there.
The cause of this efusiOn IS simply
the Ed Vespevman sale held one mile
south of the county farm last Thurs
day. At that sale every factor was
considered and accounted TO-. Mr..
Vesperman had the stuff for he has
been raising nothing el-e for 10 these
many years.
J. c. Vesperman was the auction
eer and one only has to see J. c. in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
A CLOSING OUT SALE THAT drew
Many PEOPLE AND splendid PRICES
Auction Thursday One Of the Most Successful of
This Sale Machinery, Livestock Etc = Bidders
Eager-Large CrOwd-Fine Day-GOOd Values.

dinner that was given ample apprecia-
ton by those who sat down. 1t was
said by a mean person that Richard
Meyer, Jr., Ed Austin, the Richard
son boys, Richard Willis and the ed
itor, finished at one table and walked
around to the other to get a second
meal but this is base SANDER. The
good things served however justified
such action.
The household effects were auction
ed off with rapidity and the big event
of the sale, the livestock, was next in
order.
Brood sows and gifts sold well, the
prices ranging around $22, and the
crowd moved down to the big barn
where the horses were brought out.
Such horses they We're great, big
Percherons and Belgians, showing
breeding and strength in every line.
The mares were all in foal to regis
tered stations and went like hot
cakes on a cold morning the prices
ranging $500 upwards The other
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
CHAUTAUQUA PLANS
FOR NEXT SEASON
Local People Interested Arranging
For Fine Program Watch for Dates.

We are begging to hear about next
summers Chautauqua plans already.
and here it's only February. Word
has been sent to the local managers
from the National Lincoln System that
the plans are bling put into shape
and almost before we know it, We'll
see advertising, tent, program and all.
This promises to be a great Chau-
tauqua year, the bureau men say.
There are a score of big issues in the
minds and hearts of the American
people right now: Domestic and for
eign. local and national, political, re-
ligiOus. educational and what not will
doubtless be sifted out in some man
ner or other and to some extent or
other in under the Chautaqua tent.
A full and complete announcement
Of the program will be made within
the next few weeks. 1t will include
orators of the new type, inspiration
al lecturers with their 1916 messages,
bands. orchestras and entertainment
enough to grip the attention of the en-
tire community for six Chautaqua
DAYS and keep us more or less under
its spell for perhaps several days af-
ter.
The bureau promises that the adj
vance work will be more effective than
ever before; that the program will be
a notch higher in its standard, be-
cause Chautauqua programs must
strengthen somehow every year. Every
rear the audiences demand something
Inherent and something better. So,
altogether. it looks as if we are going
y have a winner of a chautauqua.
Dates will be announced soon, also.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16

action to know that he understands
his calling. He did several things at
the big sale, Thursday that place him
in class with the best auctiOneers
in Southwestern Wisconsin.
The weather may not have been
arranged for, but certainly it couldn't
have been better. Long before noon
hobs. sleighs, wagons and buggies,
began to arrive and they kept COM
ing until long after dinner. There
were 500 people or more present by
the time things began to hum.
OF course the little stuff went first
as it always does. The auctioneer
didn't dwell on any Of it and in few
minutes the big crowd was over and
around the machinery and bidding on
it. BY dinner time only hay rack
and two sets Of harness remained.
The men didn't need any urging to
come to lunch and fell to on the con
tents of the bags and the coffee, with
the appetites Of harvest hands. In
side Mrs. Vesperman served piping
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16

The sale brought a total OF about
$500. M. Vesperman moved onto
this place ten years ago, paying $751;
coo for the 200 acres. He sells it to
his brother Alvin for $34000-an adj
vance Of $50 an acre.
lie will move to Lancaster this
sp- ing where a new home will be built
for himself and family. A unique fea-
ture Of the sale was the fact that the
seller, the buyer of the farm and the
auctioneer, were all brothers. This
doesn't happen very often.
Good judges called the sale through
out one Of the best they had ever at
tended.
III conclusion it might be mentioned
that the first word spoken by the auc-
t'0neer was to state that he would fin
ish at $3.50 o'clock. This was at II
O'Clock in the morning. At $3.50, sharp,
he bid the crowd a pleasant good after
noon. Some record-S7,5OO worth of
stuff in three hours and thirty min
utes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
MERRY TIME AT BURTON.
NeighbOrs Gather at Home of Ed Lem
decker and Spend Pleasant Evening.

About sixty people gathered at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lem
decker, half way between Potosi and
Burton, last Friday evening and pro-
ceeded to have a good old-fashioned
time There were square dan ces ga
lore with Mr.. Leindecker and Mr.. Ca
ley playing the violins and Mrs. Lem
decker and Mrs. JOS. Pink entertained
the company with some old country
dances, namely, Herr Schmidt" ''the
Schottische," and "Suviann."
The party broke up in the wee sma'
hours with everyone voting their hos
tess and host most royal entertainers.
Sunday afternoon at the same resi-
dence, about thirty friends gathered
and spent the afternoon visiting. The
occasion was the birthday of Miss
Esther Richardson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Richardson of Bur-
ton. The little Miss was fourteen
years old that day, and she received
many good wishes on her birthday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
HOIZinger- Christensen.

Reuben HOlzinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Holzinger of Lancaster,
was united in marriage, Wednesday,
Feb. 10, at 1O:30 a. m. to Miss Clara
ChristiansOn Of Liberty. The wedding
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Christen-
SON.
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Laura ChristiansOn, sister OF
the bride, and Mr.. Virgil Feisbenner,
friend of the groom
Led by the Rev. Harberts, they
marched to the soft strains Of we'd
ding march, played by Miss Becker, to
canopy of evergreens and roses,
where they took the marriage vows.
The bride was attired in white silk,
carrying roses. The groom wore the
conventional black,
After the ceremony the one hundred
guests were seated at tables, where
they did ample justice to the fine din
ner served by lady friends of the bride.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady who is sure to make most de-
voted wife. The groom is an estim-
able young man, highly respected by
all who know him, and is certain to
make a success in life.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOlzinger will go to
housekeeping on the farm owned by
the groom's father, just east of the
city.
Congratulations and all kinds of
happiness to them. A FRIEND.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
AIeXandeF-Baldo


Saturday, Feb. Il, witnessed the
nuptials Of Gorham Alexander of
North Lancaster and Miss Erna Bald
of Fennimore. The wedding took
place at the residence of the brides
father, VIM. Bald of Fennimore, and
was of a strictly private nature. I'm
mediately after the wedding, which
occurred at o'clock, the young coup
lie boarded the morning train. They
will visit in Iowa, South Dakota, and
Nebraska, before returning to their
home on the groom's farm in North
Lancaster.
Mr.. Alexander farms 191 acres in
North Lancaster and is an industrious
and likeable young man. Miss Bald
is highly thought of by her many
friends and will make the man of her
choice a happy home. Congratula-
tiOnS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
CAPACITY CROWD AT
RINK LAST FRIDAY
Firemen's Ball Makes Hit With Large
Body Of Merry Dancers.

That Firemen's bali came off right
on the minute last Friday, and as one
of the management happily said, ''was
the Father of them ALL" Certainly
more than $50 couples, not to say spec
tators galore, came early and most of
them stayed until after the stroke Of
twelve.
There were 3 square dances that
caused the young fellows from the
country to put it all over their town
brothers, simply because many town
people are unfamiliar with the details
of this delightful old dance. But there
were also plenty Of waltzes and two
steps, which everyone can do. The
dance turned out a success in every
way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16

horses and summer colts sold we'll
the leF+er bringing s51, $50, and $50
apiece. The horses brought from
$157.50 to $192
The COWS, steers, calves and bulls,
al brought fancy prizes for they were
fancy stuff "A splendid Scotch bull
pure white. sold for 500 which
seemed rather low. Other bulls sold
for SIS and $72 The COWS brought
from $3.50 to $85 according to their
value. Two steers sold for $64 each,
d heifer for $54, seven calves for
1880 apiece and so on.
Other prices during the sale were:
$50 for a wagon, spreader S55.75, bug
gy 1876, Shetland pony $85. Eighty
Oh tokens at 7G cents apiece, nine roos-
tiers, 80 cents each, and buck saw
bought by the Herald man, 15c.
tie after three O'Clock the
oats at so cents bushel and the hay
ii lie Daln at 81 ton, had all been
eol1 ana soon things were once more
cue OF the farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
GRANT co. HAS THE GOODS.
Poland China Sales Held Recently
Bring Top Prices for Hogs.

Last Wednesday and Thursday two
sales were held in Grant county that
have especial bearing on the swine
raising industry in this vicinity. On
Wednesday, J. G.. Hendricks held a
sale of bred sows and gifts at his
farm near Hazel Green. Mr.. Hen
dciks sold forty head all told, the best
of which remained in this county to
help retain Grants predominance as
the leading hog raising county of the
state. The prices ranged from $47.50
to $135, the average being $3.50.
The Thursday sale was held at the
E. w. Hendricks farm, also near Ha-
eel Green and forty head were sold
here also. The top price was $138.50
with a low price of $42.50 and an aver
age Of $68.10.
Frank Morehouse of South Lancas-
ter bought one splendid gilt to add to
his already fine herd of Poland Chinas.
L. e. Pease of MillviIle bought four
head of gifts. Mr.. Pease is young
breeder and is getting started on what
is said to be one of Grant county's
fine herds.
Frank Renalda Of South Lancaster,
bought two good gifts that will bring
him some good money as time goes
on.
Dobson & Eastman of Liberty,
bought one Of the sale bargains and
feel very well satisfied over their pur-
chase. Fred Lathrop Of Wauzeka, also
attended the sale and purchased
good gilt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
-REAMERY BUSINESS GROWING.
.ancaSter Butter and Cheese Company
InStaIIS New Churn.

Beck 81 Schwartz. prOprietors of the
.ancaster Butter and Cheese company
ave installed a new Perfection churn
the very latest type that will churn
300 pounds of butter at one time.
he churn is made at Cedar Rapids,
wa. and was put in operation last
eek. This is in addition to the ini-
i equipment of a LOO capacity
urn already in, will give this firm
pie facilities for handling any guam
of business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL SHORT
COURSE AT PLATTEYILLE, FEB. IA

The second annual short course in
agriculture and tri-county country
life conference, will be held at the
Platteville State Normal School, Feb.
IA to Is. Program can be secured of
Miss Belle Burk, secretary of school.
Subjects of interest to every farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackburn Of
this city. celebrated their golden we'd
ding last Friday. A full account Of
the affair will appear in our next is
sue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-16
COUNTY TREASURES REPORT.
Facts and Figures of General Interest
On Grant County Funds.

Accts overdrawn Jan. /. 1916 S14.565. -
Received Jan. j. 1916 -- 26.7S0.79
ON hand Jan. /. 1916 - 35,770.O7
Accts overdrn Feb. 1. 1916 19.S92.94
on hand Feb. j. 1916 - 42.SS2. "a
Expendit's Jan. 1916 -- 24,9961S
Net amt. on hand Feb. /, 1916
cash ------------- 22.99S.26
Deposited in Farmers and
Citizens bank -- 1888
Den in Lancaster State bank S.O24.04
Dep. in Peoples State Bank 5,69S.59
Den. in Union State bank IL 2,O67.7O
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04

ABERDEEN, Feb. End Mr. and Mrs
Morgan Mitchell entertained at dinner
on Monday in honor Of Rev. and Mrs
W. A. Price.
The Christian EndeavOr Social which
was held Mt the mHnse last Friday even
ing was we'll attended and delightful
entertainment WAS rendered by the
young people. Rev. Harold r. Pelle.
grin, Of Churchvllle Presbyterian Church
addressed the society.
Mrs. Morgan Mitchell il spending
some time at the Shirley Hotel, Baltl.
more.
Mr.. Silas K. Bailey died on Tuesday,
February LIST at the Maryland Unrver.
sity Hospital. where he had been under
treatment for several weeks. He died
few moments after AN operation.
He is survived by Ii widow, who WAS
Miss Annie Carly, Of Ayondale, and
three sons. Messrs. Harry Bailey. Of
Annapolis, ard Arthur and Murray
Bailey, Of Baltimore.
The home Of Rev. and Mrs. o W.
Lusby was enllvened on Friday evening
by an unexpected visit from the cOngIe-
CATION Of Aberdeen N. r. Church
South, of which Mr.. Lusby IL pastor
This occasion combined the two feature
of donation party and social.
Robert Stansbury, cOIOred, was the
victim of II startling accident caused by
Il cowardIy automobile driver last Fri
day night. While driving on the Hayre
de Grace road an automobile crashed
into his buggy, smashing several Of the
wheels and cut the horse about the
body and legs. Stansbury was thrown
out and temporarily stunned into un.
consciousness. The driver escaped.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks were issued ~ follows.
Walter Everett, $lS So; Philip Seweli
& Son. 50 co. + p. Brazier, $2l IL. j..
W. Wilson, $ll77S; Cleveland Lemon,
$26 so; Joseph NJ. Norris, $32 Is; Ed
mund Snodgrass, So. 60; James NJ. Crowl,
$50 %.
Orders on County Treasurer. John
A. Robinson, Clerk Circuit Court, &C.
count, $3.50 So; John S. Richardson,
drugs for jail. 81 10; u. Frank Webster.
Orphans Court, SIG; John N. Spencer,
same. SIG; William Munnikhuysen. same,
SIG: Court House Commission, janitOr
and supplies $50; j. W. Wilson, sup.
plies. Winters Run bridge, $l23 %;
Louis DeGoll, wood for Court House
and Jail, SIG; John +. McCommons,
election account. SIG. 20. Richard Roberts
q Son, machinery, repairs, etc, $40 30.
A delegation WAS before the Board
asking for the Improvement Of the ROAD
from Highland to Ady under the Shoe
maker Act.