davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

''Taniac is great stuff, it makes you feel like man" was the statement of John F., Halpin, widely known New Haven man, who lives at PAP Green wich avenue and who has, for many years, been connected with Faskett, Bishop & Co.
 Before using Tanlac," continued MT. Halpin, q was so full of malaria that I ached all over and never felt like myself at all. I always felt much worse in the mornings when I got up than I did at night, but, at that, never felt so very well at night either. In the mornings I would be stiff and sore, would have a bad taste in my mouth and no appetite for breakfast. Some days I would just have to drag myself to work. I used to feel dopey and drowsy and would have absolute Jy no energy or ambition. I used to have severe headaches at times and was quite worried about myself.
 T tried all kinds of medicines and remedies but; in most cases found sdem to bs nothing but erdinary laxa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
MARY MCNAMARA

The funeral of Mary, widow of John McNamara was held from their/late home, 184 Lewis street at 9:30 this morning and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church where the sol- emn requiem mass was sung by Rev. Matthew Judge assisted by Rev. Rich ard F. Moore, L. L. D. as deacon and Rev, William Blake of Fairfield as sub-deacon. Rev, John Ryan or Wa terbury and Rev, Otto Baumeister of New Milford were in the sanctuary. At the offeratory Miss Theresa O'Brien sang "Domine." and after the mass, William Chew rendered Beau tiful Land on High" The church was filled with relatives and friends of Mrs McNamara, and a large coach of the cortege was filled with handsome floral pieces which attested the es- teem with which Mrs. McNamara was held by all who knew her. The bear CTS were Charles Mccarthy, Timothy Walsh. John Ryan, Charles Morgan, Frank McNamara and John Mock lar. Fathers Judge, Blake, Ryan and Baumeister assisted in the committal serveice at the grave in St. Michaels cemetery,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
E'TANLAC IS GREAT STUFF: TIT MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE A MAN New Haven Man Gives Highest Praise to National Tonic
 Which Has Rid His System of Malaria
 SAYS GREAT MEDICINE FULFILs ALL CLAIMS
REAT MEDICINE FULFILs ALL CLAIMS

ltives which gave me only temporary
 relief. I was discouraged and had
 just about lost all faith in all medi-
 cines when someone suggested that I try Tan1ac. I had read about it and knew that it was makine a great name
 for itself but f was just a little skep- ltical, However, made up my mind Ito give it a fair trial and started using lit. I actually felt better after taking la few doses and now after using a bottle of the medicine I feel great It has helped me more than I can say. II am free from malaria, have good Appetite, sleep seundly. and digest my flood well. I feel strong and we'll all the time. My head always feels clear II can certainly praise Tanlac. It is jall that you claim for it and. .more." Mir. M. Ochincoff, the Tanlac Man meets the public daily at the Atlantic Pharmacy. 99o Main, street, where he |explains all about Tanlac telling how lit should be used and the result to be expected from it's use.-Advertise- |ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

keep out of jail for 30 days.
 '"The main purpose now is to sub init the facts to the electorate and to invite their attention seriously and soberly to the great issues which in- volve the welfare and future of the country. have sufficient faith in the intelligence of the people of Connecti- cut to. rest contented with their yer dict. if only I may have a fair chance to present the facts"
 At West Wellington.
 "The difficulty with the Hughes campaign has been that it has not satisfied the normal and justifiable curiosity of the American people. The average voter is a wiser individual than many politicians imagine. The Hughes campaign is evidently design ed to befuddle the electorate without affording any enlightenment. MT. Hughes was nominated last June and has spoken and written many thou sand words since that time, but no one knows up to the present moment what he would do if he were presi- dent. When it becomes apparent that he is not going to enlighten the people on this subject, the tide of popular opinion will overwhelm him.
 "It is impossible for him to en- tighten the public because his sup port is made up of such discordant clements that he could not please one without offending the others.
 q trust that it is not unparliament- ary to suggest that the Republican campaign is a campaign of false pre- lenses. A deliberate attempt is being made to becloud the real issues by frenzied and vehement attack upon issues.
 "The discordant elements which to- day make up the Republican party justify one in speaking of 1t as poly glot assemblage of the unhappy. l say 'polyglot,' because they do not speak the same political language. They have different ideas. different views and different purposes. They are all unhappy, but not about the same thing. The one thing that holds them together is the cohesive power Of the common desire to beat Wilson,
 "If by any change MT. Hughes should be elected, the public life of America would be thrown into confu- sion, the different elements would as- sert themselves and the administra- tion would be as conspicuous a failure as the administra tion of MT. Taft, even if it did not involve us, as it well might, in serious foreign complica- tiOnS."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
MARGARET MOONEY

The funeral of Margaret. wife oi James Mooney who died at her home, 911 Broad street, was held this morn ing from the undertaking parlors of Michael J. Cannon, 1051 Broad street at 8:30 and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church where Rev. Thomas J. Mooney sang the requiem high mass. The church choir sang the responses. The bearers: Daniel Mooney, Charles McCarrick. James Bain and Hugh Hoepfner. Burial was in St. Augustine's cemeterS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
HANNAH BARROWS.

The funeral of Hannah, widow of George Rarrows of Nichols street, was held at 2:3O this afternoon from the undertaking parlors of H. A. Reming- ton, 459 East Main stret. Rev. Robert c. Steinhoff, pastor of the Berean church conducted the services. Bur- ial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
CASCARETS SELL TWENTY MILLION BOXES PER YEAR Best, safest cathartic for liver and bowels, and people
 know it, They're fine! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy or
 constipated

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced
 Wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath right, stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store and straighten up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells, bad colds and bad days-Brighten Up, Cheer up. Clean up! Mothers should give whole Cascaret to children when cross, bilious, feverish or if ton que is coated-they are harmless never gripe pr sicken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
yhted a. submarine during foggv

sighted submarine during foggy weather off Nantucket at 5:3O a. m., Monday. The Patris' captain said he tried to speak to the U-boat in the Morse code but received no answer and proceeded unmolested.
 The French line steamer Espagne was safe in New York harbor early today.
 A day and night without further news of the U-53 has not quieted the anxiety in shipping circles caused by the activities of the submarine com merce raider at the bend of the great North Atlantic highway off Nantucket. If anything, the disappearance of the German U-boat and the mystery re- garding her present location increased the precautions taken by owners and agents of vessels of the entente na- lions.
 Transatlantic liners and freight steamers approached this pertStoday by courses which carried them far out of the customary lane,
 Among vessels due here from Eure- pean ports today are the Patris, from Pireaus; Bywiek from Rotterdam; Belgier from Marseilles; Lincolnshire I. from Havre; Aegues Geergies from Genoa; Lancaster from London; Delta from Amsterdam; Buffalo from Hull; Mouse frem Bordeaux, and Verdi from Liverpool.
 Exporters here say the submarine raid and the consequent advance of the insurance rates on transatlantic lines amounting in some cases to 500 per cent. would check shipments from New York to European ports.
 Boston, Oct. 10-The United Fruit Company's steamer Esparta, which was reported last night as overdue, arrived today from Port Limon, Costa Rica. It was learned that she was a day later than her schedule in leaving the Central American port, so that she did not pass the Nantucket light ship until after the period ip which the German submarine was busy sink ing steamers.
 Several British steamers are loading freight here for European ports but it was thought that none would be ready to sa4 todax-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
CLARISSA J. WTTHERELL.

The funeral of Clarissa J. Witherell, of 1725 Main street, was held from the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Everett A. Burnes. pastor of the Washington Park M. B. church con- ducted the services. Burial was ip Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
The Cameronia received word

The Cameronia received word by wireless off Nantucket that a GerNan submarine was in. the vicinity. Life boats were swung out and life belts distributed among the 67O passengers and the ship abruptly turned her course to the south. After entering the three mile limit the Cameronia hugged the shore.
 The Greek steamship Patris. upon her arrival here today from Mediter- ranean ports, reported that she had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
iU. s. WON'T DENY
 l PORTS TO U-BOATS
Continued from page one)

of the German submarine menace. . The Cameronia was sighted off the Highlands Navesink at 5:30 a. m. All jher lights except a small one on the
 foremost were extinguished, like those lof the British cruisers which have been on guard off New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
OBITUARY
MRS. HU1DA LAURsEN BROWN

/ Mrs. Hulda Laursen Brown, daugh- ter of Mrs. Hans Laursen, died at her home, PAS Davenport street on Sun day. Mrs. Brown is survived by her daughter, Anna, her mother, three sis ters, Emily, Laura and Alvina Laursen and two brothers. Christopher and Harold Laursen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
DAVID GORDON DEAD.

Hazardville, Conn.,, Oct. 10-David Gordon, president of the Shoddy Manufactory of Gordon Growthers, died here today after a long illness He was widely known in manufac- turing circles throughout New Eng land and waf president of the Assa- waga Go. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 76 years ago and is sur vived by his widow, two. sons and a daughter He was a brother of for mer State Senator Andrew Gordon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

Faulty business letters handicap ef- ficiency. Investigate the Pace stan dardized course in Applied Business English at the '. M. c. A. eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent . vsss,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-22

0 I. Manor labor on bridges
claimed 400 allowed ;. 4.40
chris j Bohl posting elec-
tion notices ;. J. !. -. 2 90
5. l.. Hunt, assessing umorgan-
dzeu territory :. ...... 10 90
3. W. Brown, rent Of room for
eIeelhch 5.oo
john Urban registering voters 80
Brown and Saenger, primary
election supplies claimed
$91 90 allowed !. S4.5t
On motion the board adj wrmed
until l:30 O'Clock p. NJ
AT 1:30 O clock p. NJ board re-
asse embed as per adj urnment. All
members present.
On motion the following bills
" ere allowed:
A. s. Andersen n work preparing
Ballot boxes a.. !. !. 800
J. z. Buswell. asse ssing un-
orga nized teI1i tory . $3.50
FL ed ii. Root, fees for collection
Of delinquent pers hial tax 500
James keane, registering
sONCiS d.VV
L. II. Noack, posting election
notices .... 49,. ..... 2 30
John II. Ecllwald. registering
votres -. 2.65
J.. Z. Baker, regis't enfng yot-
ers and posting electit N no.
tices 455
T. o. Bentley reeist eiimg voters
and posting election notices 4 90
VIM. Henry Heltzel. regist ering
voters and posting election
Fred II. Root, postage and
publishing notices .. /. 500
Fred H. Root, delivery Of bal
lct boxes for primary elee-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-22
Commissioners Proceedings
Hhilip, S. D. June 6, 1916.

Phillip, S. D. June 6, 1916.
Commissioners met in adjourn.
ed sess' on. Present E. A. Morrison
Chas. Fl. Haxby and Edgar Wat
wood County Audi tor.
Meeting called ito order by chair
man e. A. Morrison.
On motion the States Att rme y
was instructed Ito begin action of
foreclosure against John Cruise nd or
for School Fund loan No. A
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
H. B. navald, Printing cleo
tion supplies and official
UuilS Q 0 - q
s. M. HYDE, service on board
of health -. -. 80. sc 90
c. Helleokson, Mdse furnished
Mrs. A. .Abrahamsan n ,pauper 8 60
Jennie e. O'Neal. seed corn for
corn contest .... 80. 13 81
I. H. Holiday, Express and
Drayage 9.l6
W. A. Shafer, posting elec-
tion notices -. -. :. 200
II. B. FisIar work as county
examiner -. ..... ZOO
VIM. G. Murphy Ice fer court
mouse I.oV
Fred H. Root trip to Fort
Pierre with prisoner and
expense II 30
lSim Reber labor ON road $50
Nebraska Telephone Co. ex-
change and toll service 10. 10
Lester HAM lon, labor on road 17.0C
Howard Church labor on
bridges -. ........ $500
Lester Sltaley, Labor cn
UluSeS 10 y
Fred Stoermer, labor on
DTnuSeS 4o.oV
Garrit Sinhterman, labor on
bridges 80. oo.AV
George M. Swinehart team
WOrk l4o. 70
e. o. Ronsh, labor on
bridges ........ 1S2.0O
O E. Johnson, Auto hire III
miles ~. W
John 7. Forsell, postage 1000
s. w. Russell bridge iron 74.O5
s. w. Russell, rent of I. o. o.
F. hal for teachers eNami-
n@tlOn z.oo
C. w. Smith, POSTING election
nOlceS A.oo
Jennie E. O'Neal, express
postage and expense of trip
to Pierre to Co. Supt's
meeting. ....... 3O.21
Burroughs Adding Machine Go.
ONE adding machine :. $4,000
A. S. Anderson, work as Co.,
examiner ..... ...... 5.OO
Perkins Bros Co., Marriage re-
cord refilled so. 80. 1900
Chas Notch registering uoters
and posting election notices 400
W. A. Shafer, posting election
notices and postage 49,. 2.49
John Urban. p sting election
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-22

tion !. ..... $500
Claude Flom, registering vot-
ers and posting election
Bank of Nowlin, rent of room
for election. 80. :. 500
Waiter e. Bennett, assessing
unorganized territory -. 1900
S. A. Hefner, registering voters
and posting elect on notices 4 90
c. w Smith registering voters 2.95
Geo. F. Brit'ton, registering
voters and posting election
notices. S......... .. I,VU
W A. Steien posting election
noMces 90
Mitchell Pub Co. supplies
for Supt of CSrh hools -. 6S
F. f. Morrison attending as
SCISSORS meeting -. !. 800
Perkins Bros Co, office sup
plleS 800
l.. P. Nelson, building 2 tables
for Reg of Deeds .... IA 20
Seven in and Wheeler, supplies
for Drudge 49,. :. ...... oo.SO
II. c. Watkins registering vot-
ers postage and postim
notices o.io
Ben ShmMz, posting election
n0u1ceS 1.Vo
o. c. Bacon, posting elec-
ton notices ....... 2.oU
r. p. Fenton, posting election
notices and registering
voters o.o'
Claude Smith registering voters2 80
Nestor Nelson, registering
M. C. Sherwood registe ring vot-
ers and posting election mo-
ulces o.oo
Continued On page eighD
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-22

tion notices claimed $500
duOWeQ GOO
c. H. Marden, Bridge ma
terial -. 80. Sl3 81
II. j. McMahon, stamped en-
velopes -. ;. :. :. 22.62
Nebraska Teleph'4ne Co, ex-
change and toll service :. 8. .65
MeKinnon Office Supply Co,
Office supplies -. :. 4.54
Peter Mintener Lbr Co., Coal
Furnished Mrs. A. Abna ham
pauper -. ... -. AIS
D. c. Russell and co. Mdse.
furn iEsh ed Mrs. A. Abraham
son, Pauper ;. -. $. :. 21.30
Jacob DeYonng, posting cleo
tion notices. -. -. 200
Geo. o. Mccoy, registering vot-
ers and posting election
nO10eS w
On motion Justices report of
Will Mann i'm dase of j. E. Phelps
VS. T'h os. Han(h m was approved amd
warrants ordered drawn for the
following:
f. l.. Barn hart, Appraiser ). 800
E. G. Rogers. Appraiser -. 800
c. b. Ahey, Appraiser -. 800
Wilt Mann, justice fees -. $50
On motirm board adjourned un-
til 1870 O'Clock P. NJ.
At 1880 clock P. NJ. board re-
assembled as per adjom1mm ent e.
A. Morrison and Chas. il. IIaxbW
Board called Ito order by E. A.
Morl1ison Cha inman.
election BILLS were allowed:
Precinct No. 1.
Albert Alleman, judge Of cleo
tim, returning ballot box and
rent of room ..... ;. 27.OO
Ernest Kranz, judge of election6-O 0
James Young judge of elec-
A. H. Stoeser, CLERK Of election 800
w. s. Hickey,a clerk Of election 600
PRECINCT No. 2
G. J. Fuller, Judge of elec-
ton and rent of room :. 100
Amos Beckwith, Judge of
electi on 80. :. ;. :. 500
F. A. Briggs, judge of election 600
r. C. Neuhauser, clerk of elec-
tion 49,. ;. ;. >. 49,. 500
Fred NJ Bdggs, clerk of elec-
tilon and returning ballot
box 80. ............ 22.U0
PRECINCT No. 3.
b. T. Haley, judge of election
and returning ballot box 1850
F. A. Fountain, judge Of elec-
UKM wv
II. F. Fitch, judge of election 800
w. j. WenzInger, Clerk of elec-
'tion 49,. 0.OU
w. H. Keutzman, clerk Of cleo
tion and rent Of room :. II. 90
PRECINCT No. 4.
C. M. Bennett, rent Of room 800
Theo. H. Baseler Judge of cleo
tion and returning ballot
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-22

| eAoH o.UV
Ernest Jacobs judge of cleo
uOn OO
G. F. Bl-itton, clerk Of cleo
tiem ;. -. ...... 600
Raymond Edwards clerk of cleo
thon .... ;. 80. 600
PRECINCT No 5.
John Griffin, judge of election
and rent of room ...... $50
Samuel S'trayer, judge of
Will MANN, Judge of eleotiom and
returning balllot box -. 1880
Chas. Sears, clerk of election 4 SO
Chas Notch, clerk cf election 4.5O
PRECINCT No. G
+. Harold Johnson, judge Of
election and etur1nlinlg ballot
box :. 80. =. 1900
]. j. Smith. judge of election zoe
]. r. seth judge Of election 500
l. p. Gnotta, clerk of election 600
Fred C. Hann~nk, clerk of
election 500
w. S. shoun rent of ro I'M. 500
PRECINCT No. Z
Thomas O. Bentley judge Of
election rent of rom and re
tunning ballot box -. 21.0O
Ole Sandal judge of election 600
G. A. Neefe, judge of election 6 90
Jacob MicIhels Clerk cf cleo
PRECINCT No. s.
Cyrus Thompson judge of cleo
tion and returning ballo4
box 1900
G. F. Piersall, judge of cleo
VI m o.UV
Harry w. Johnson, judge of
election 80. ... 6.oo
N. G. EckwaDd, clerk of cleo
illOH o.VV
Harry Bryant, clerk of cleo
luh VI WV
PRECINCT NO. 9
Geo. Watkins, Judge of cleo
IlOn oVV
S. e. Jordan, judge of cleo
ticn 500
e. l.. Verley, judge of cleo
tion and returning ballot
box 1910
B. F. ShuNz, Clerk OF election 6 90
James w. Dandelson clerk Of
District No. 40 rent Of Toom 800
PRECINCT No. 10
A. G.. Mexican, Judge of cleo
tion -. 6.OV
}. E. Baker, judge of election 6 GO
H. M. Ein,an, judge Of election
rent of room and retu rnimg
ballot box claimed $17.c0 al
/; lowed ;. .. >. -. 14.60
c. w. Smith, clerk of election 600
PRECINCT No. II.
John T. STEELE rent of room 800
R. T. Fosse. Judge of election
returning ballot box, claimed
$1120 allowed ~. ). ). $40
@. E. Johnson, Judge OF cleo
tion claimed $500 allowed 800
John Hermann, judge Of cleo
ton claimed $500 allowed 800
Leroy Hermann, clerk Of cleo
tion claimed 900 allowed 800
M. A. Krogstrand clerk OF
election claimed 800 allowed3. DO
PRECINCT No. 12.
Fred Park, judge of election and
returning ballot box -. 1900
James Johnson, Judge of cleo
LlOn wv
Henry Eberhard Judge Of cleo
ton ...... ...... o.uo
John Ramey clerk Of election 600
N. B. Poste clerk OF election
and rent OF room ;. -. 11.O0
PRECINCT No. 13.
Everett Scharff. judge Of cleo
tion and returning ballot
box -. :. -. 1900
Geo. z. Hauk, Judge Of cleo
uon ...... o.Vu
Vim. Grover, judge of election g. 90
Geo. Nelson clerk of election 600
Howard Duck clerk OF election6. o. 0
PRECINCT No. IA.
T. p. Fento on, Judge OF election
claimed 5000 allowed ;. 800
o. N. Helgeson, judge of cleo
tion, claimed 800, allowed 800
M. B. Kellogg. Judge OF cleo
tion and returning ballot
box. claimed 1000 allowed 200
Chas. A. Smith. clerk Of ebec-
ton, claimed 900. allowed 3.W
J. e. Farrell. clerk of cleo
ton, claimed 900. allowed 800
PRECINCT No. 15.
AL e. Miller, Judge of election 6 90
~
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-22

|
and posting election notices 5.0(
M. l.. Mauser Judge of election3 0o
+. E. Baboock, judge Of election
and returning ballot box . 00
PRECINCT No. II.
W. L. Church, judge of cleo
John Dunlevy judge of election so
A. F. 1dndgren judge of eler-
t1on -. =. 600
Walter Fahey, clerk of elec-
| Ilon ... . W
j. j. Coulghlim clerk Cd election 6 &
Ha.akon Co Cream Assn rent
of room. .......... ;. =. 200
PRECINCT No12.
SIEVE Texley judge Of election
/ and posting election nytices 500
c. ]. MerriDl. Judge of election,
and returning ballot b0& 500
Isaac Colvin, judge of election 90
Carl A. LindgIren, clerk Of
| tIcGIfOH U4UV
Chas. H. Walker clerk Of elec-
uon -. :. 500
!. c. Merrill and Son rent of
room ...... :. 5.OO
PRECINCT No. 10.
B. NJ Dalrymple, judge of elec-
tion and returning ballot
poX 800
Peter jacobson. judge of cleo
thon ..'-.. .. W
Hugh w. Norris judge of cleo
A. b. Dalrymple, clerk of cleo
dl0n ........... ooU
Edward Seidler clerk of cleo
uAoH o.oo
PRECINCT No. 20.
H. G. Taggart, judge of elec-
tlon. ...... W
Horace Howes, judge Of elec-
tlon o.Oo
Walter d. Snow, Judge of cleo
tion 6.oo
II. L. Howes, clerk OF cleo
ulOu wv
", A. Steien clerk of election
and returning ballot box II go
PRECINCT No. 21.
T. ]. Robinson judge of elec
G.. l.. Dorothy judge of cleo
ton ......... o.oV
Z. S. Anderson, judge Of cleo
uOn 49,. boo
H. B. Fislar clerk of election 600
| Clarence M. Sageser clerk of
election ........ .... 6.oo
| til 900 O'Clock a. m. June 7th,
1915.
AT 800 o 'olock a. m. June 7th,
1916, board reassembled as per ad-
joun1n nment. Present f. A. Morni-
son and Chas. H Haxby. Bcad
called to order by E. A. Morrison,
h hafrman.
On motion the following BILLS
we're allowed:
o. X. Whitney, salary for
April and May -. 49,. 116 6s
Edgar Watwood, salary for
April and May -. 49,. 10000
G. M. Lloyd, salary for
April and May -. 80. 1000
II. l.. Brown salary for
April and May -. 80. 10000
John T. Forsell. salary for
April and May 80. 80. $500
L. B. Roberts, salary for
April and May -. -. 1000
F. M. Mccoy, salary for
April and May 80. 49,. 10000
E. S. Goff. salary for
April and May -. 80. 10000
Jennie E. O'Neal, salary for
April and May. ..... 1900
Edwin Bruyn, salary for
April and May -. 80. 1000
Altha Garrett. work in supt.
office ...... 5000
J. D. Radney, job printing
and office supplies ...... 24.5'
J. D. Rainey, official print
ing ........ 49,. 1925
Ddgar Watwood, postage and
box rent 49,. -. 80. 1916
Ainna Grismer, stenographer
fcr states attorney April
and May 5000
Altha Garrett, work in supt.
office -. ...... 5000
Carlson and Goff priin ting
nj tices and supplies ;. 1900
John Bergstrom. bridge work
and cedar posts, claimed
$26.0O allowed .......... 500
Sim Reber, team work .... $3.50
Sim Reber, care Of Jacob HoL
Ifnger pauper lo.vo
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-22

box :. :. :. :. ......, 14.00
Roy Hanrahan, judge of cleo
tion :. :. :. ;. 900
Ernest Jacobs judge of cleo
tfon ;. 500
G. F. Briltton, clerk of cleo
ticm ;. -. ...... 600
Raymond Edwards clerk of cleo
tion ...... ;. 49,. 600
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-06-22

notices ...... :. ...... 2.0O
b. NJ. DalI'ymple, posting cleo
tion notices claimed $500
allowed ........... 200
G. H. Marden, Bridge ma
terial 80. ... ..... S13S7
ii j. McMTah ON, stamped en-
velopes -. ;. :. :. % so