davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21
IRISH

The family of Prof. Smiley, Prln-
cipal of Oak Grove School, arrived
in Bush Friday evening, We well
come them.
The funeral of Mrs. Sullivan
Watts, of Talisheek. with interment
at Bush Sunday, was largely attend
ed.
Mrs, S. S. Tuter, of New Orleans
spent Sunday with home folks.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21
Business College Scholarships For Sale

One for Tyler Business College.
for Baton Rouge Business College.
and Drouehton's Call at 6O6 Avenue
C after 4 o'clock.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21

Chess Mizell was a Franklinton
visitor Saturday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21

R. T. Knight left Tuesday for
Abita Springs.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Many Merchants Enter
Protest On Auto
Parking Ban
CALL POLICE
HEAD A GEAR"
Discrimination Alleged
Before Council
Committee

In the presence OF it's sponsor,
Police Commissioner Couznns. the
new traffic regulation prohibiting
the parking OF automobiles IN the
downtown district was attacked
Tuesday morning "a measure
which robs merchants of their trade
and deprives citizens OF their rights
Business and professional men Join
ed In tho protest, which was made
in meeting Of the common co,ncil
committees on ordinances and traf.
fic regulation.
After he had heard himself dc
nounced as n car. Commissioner
Couzens was called upon 10 make
few remarks by Aid Freiwald.
who presided
II haven't anything to say 70 the
people who protested said Cou.
zens. but ! will say few things 10
the aldermen
Talk to us, too" was the heated
protest from few OF those who
had attacked the regulations.
Were citizens. We have as much
Continued on Page Four
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
STOCKHOLDERS
SEE PROSECUTOR
Purchasers of Harroun Stock
Ask How to Get Money
Back

Many purchases OF stock in the
Harroun Motor corporation continue
to seek the advice of Prosecutor
Jasnowski's Office ne 10 the best
method OF recovering their money,
according TO Chief Assistant Prose
cUtor Paul VOORHEES,
a man was in this morning TO
End out how he could proceed TO
get his money back. Mr. VOORHEES,
,aid. Tuesday, but We are not Civ
ing any advice in this matter now 9"
Mr. VOORHEES, held a conference,
Monday. with w. @ Cornelius. for
mer secretary of the Mich gan Sc
turities commission. which is also
probing the Harroun matter. Mr.
Cornelius is acting unoficially for
the comnission in Detroit II was
Mr VOORHEES, opjnion after the con
ference that no action should be- talk.
en- by the prosecutors once until
after the hearing in Lansing Fri
Cay. when two Detroit brokers Oil
appear 20 show cause Why their
licenses should not be revoked for
handling the stock contrary - the
blue sky" law.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

BERLIN (yia Sayville Wireless) d.
Dec Field Marshall ven Mack
ensens VIGOROUSLY advancing army
1as crossed the railroad leading
from Bucharest 10 Targoyiste and
Petrosita eastwards and the Dan
ube army has gained a foothold In
the lower Argesul valley. after de
festing numerically superior forces.
today's official statement asserted
The Danube army. the statement
declares. pursued tho retreating en-
cmy into this section The left
wing of the same army was said TO
have advanced and begun fghting
beyond This sector The number
OF prisoners reported yesterday is
now increased 10 L.. 500" the state
ment said This does not include
Continued on Page Four,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Twenty Million AllOt-
ted to Michigan for
Betterments
DETROIT ALONE
GETS 100000
NJ a m m O t h o fiji G e
Building to Be Erected
At Cass and State

Twenty million dollars will be ex-
pended in Detroit and other parts Of
Michigan by the Michigan State
Telephone company in the next
three years. 4 mammoth office
building costing S1.500,OO0, to be
used as the general Offices OF the
company. is TO be built at Cass-aye.
and State-st. This building will be
completed in April 1918
This announcement was made to-
day following receipt OF the news
in Detroit that the $4,000 600 OF
bonds just issued by the American
Telephone g. Telegraph company OF
New York. the holding company OF
the Michigan State Telephone com
pany, had been over-subscribed. Out
OF this amount Detroit was allowed
$l0.000,000 As soon a. plans and
estimates can be secured approx
mately the same amount will be
asked for other parts OF Michigan,
local officials declared
Under the plans OF General Man
ager George Welch the buildings,
equipment. underground cables and
other improvements will be doubled
before 1920 He declared that in
the past two years the number OF
phones IN service in Detroit has
been increasing by $1,000 year.
fContinued on Page Four
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

That the high cost OF living is
not only not calamity. but bless
ing in disguise, Is the belief Of
Health Ohicer Price. Not only that,
but It will save a good many lives
If people will only learn by IT,
The chief articles OF food that
have gone sky-rocketing are eggs.
butter and potatoes Humanity is
better of without them and will live
longer ~ IL leaves them alone. the
health officer declares.
"Wnl the sudden stopping OF the
use OF eggs. butter and potatoes in
iure the public health by upsetting
the ordinary habits Of man." a
Times reporter asked Or Price.
"On the contrary" he replied, 1t
will benefit It immeasurably Peo.
pie will be better on for cutting
these articles from their diet. II
they do Tho men who corner
these commodities for he 'urpose
tCou'inued ON rage Four
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
'VOTESFOR WOMENFLAG
DROPPED FROM GALLERY
AS MESSAGE IS READ
President Continues
Plea for Anti-Strike
Laws Unruffled

WASHINGTON. Dec. Soon
after the president had started
speaking today big yello"
silk banner was unfurle1 from
the house gallery, by a group Of
suffrage syrpsthizers. Il bore
the inscription:
"Mr. President what will you
do for woman's suffrage e"
The banner was about four
feet square and Of yellow silk
with the lettering in white. A
page was dispatched 10 the gal.
lery hurriedly and tore down
the banner. The president went
on with the reading OF his
speech. apparently giving the
banner no attention.
The women who unfurled the
banner were: Mrs. John Roe-
ers. OF New York, chairman OF
the national advisory commit.
tee OF the Congressional Union;
Mrs. William Colt, New York,
representative Of the council:
Mrs. Florence Baysrd NilIes, OF
Wilmington, DEL, chairman OF
the Delaware branch, and Mrs.
Anna Lowensbera
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BY ROBERT }. BENDER.

tktdN Correspondent LHifcd PrcSS
WASHINGTON. Dec Declar-
ing the country cannot and should
not consent 20 remain any longer
exposed to profound industrial dis.
turbances." President Wilson sp-
peared before Joint session OF
congress today and appealed for i'm
mediate action on his program OF
settlement and regulation OF diff
culties" between the railroads and
their trainmen
Statement OF the need OF such leg
tlstlon occupied the bulk Of his an
nual message today. the shortest
one he has delivered. II recon
mended passage OF the provisions
included but not acted upon in his
last special appeal last August At
that time nationwide strike ne
cessitated congressional action
In n late addition 10 his me>Sase
the president urged the passage by
the house Of the vocational and in
dustrial educational measures pass
cd by the senate during the last
session
The thrill and dramatic tension
UContiBued on PAGE Four
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BRITISH WAR MINISTER QUITS POST
WHEN ASQU|TH REFUSES TO AGREE TO
REuIN0UISH SEAT ON WAR COUNCIL
Attempt to Settle Cabi.
net Crisis Is
Failure
RADICAL SHAKE-UP
SEEMS CERTAIN

LONDON, Dec. 5.-On the high
est authority il was made known
this afternoon that David Lloyd
George had resigned from the cab
iLet.
His resignation was drafted and
sent 10 Premie' Asquith after he
received an intimation that Asquith
was unwilling 10 agree TO the plan
for war council of which the
premier would not be member.
In announcing that Lloyd-Georgs
had decided TO resign, the Ex-
change Telegraph company added
that formal announcement of HIS
severance OF relations with the. cab
ibet would be announced tomorrow.
It was conceded today that out
cf the crisis" would come organ
ization Of compact war council
probably Of not more than five
inembers--to be Given supreme con-
troll in the direction OF England's
war energies Whether this would
mean a change in the personnel OF
the cabinet or simply designation
OF certain members of it to act as
the new council was a matter or
speculation London newspapers
held the main dificulty in the way
Of settleemnt Of the matter arose
thru Premier Ascuiths feeling that.
as prime minister, he should be
chairman of the new var council.
Asquith is known as one OF the
greatest 'pacifers' and "placaters"
In British politics He has until
Thursday and POSSIBLY until Mon
day TO exercise this ability-the
house Of commons having adjourned
until Thursday in respect to his
wishes, thus staying of formal an
nouncement OF any reconstruction"
Until that time Many members
are in favor Of still longer post
ponement until Monday.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Kerczynski Is
Held BY Local
Police
DECLARE SUSPECT
HAS CONFESSED
Detectives Get Clue
Thru Employe Who Re-
fuses to Steal Cars

Frank Kerczynsk. alias Fred
Fisher. was arrested. last Friday,
hut not until Tuesday morning did
II become known that he is sup
posed by the police to be the head
O. big plot TO steal automobiles
all over the country. Kerczynski,
Tho lives at No Is McBrearty-ave.,
the police believe is the leader of
an automobile trust that had for it's
chief idea the a'ealing OF cars from
coast 10 coast Thru this arrest
local detectives expect 10 line up
other members of a gang who are
said to be parti cipsnts in the most
ambitious plot OF its kind yet
fioated
Fisher is said TO have confessed
TO the police that he had stolen
three automobiles and had served
terms in prison for automobile
thefts.
According 20 the police, Fisher re
Gently inserted an advertisement
In a Detroit paper asking for a
driver for Fred Fisher, No 45 Pi
Guette-ave A man whom the po-
lice know only az Meade applied
Tor the job and was told he was
wanted 10 drive an automobile
truck Fisher appeared TO be in
charge OF a ga.age at the Piquette
address
The police say that Fisher
brought the applicant downtown
and confessed to him that he was
not in the trucking business. but In
the business of stealing automo-
tiles. He pointed out car. II IS
charged. and asked Meade to drive
IL away. He started 10 do so. be
came frightened and jumped from
the car He told a friend OF his
adventure and the friend notified
the police with the result that
Fisher was arrested
II Is alleged that in the Fisher
garage were FOUND couple of
rtolen cars
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CROWLEY GETS
HEMANS' PLACE

LANSING Mich. Dec Gov.
Ferris today appointed David II.
Crowley, assistant attorney general,
who resigned Yesterday, TO the Office
Of railroad commissioner made va
cant by the death OF l.awton r. He
mans. His appointment runs only
TO Jan. l.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
l.. S. MARINES
WOUNDED IN
SAN DOMINGO

WASHINGTON. Dec. -Estab-
lishment OF American military gov.
ernment In Santo Domingo was at
tended by lighting in which several
marines were injured Eleven Do
minicans were killed and six wound.
ed.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinity Tuesday
partly overcast and coldert Wedues-
day. fRirI fresh to strong westerly
winds
For lower Michigan Fair and cold
or Tuesday night Wednesdsy fair
For the upper lakes Fresh %
moderate strong wrsteriy winds this
afternoon and tonight. dimiuishinK by
"wednesday morning. fair and colder
Tuesdsy night ednesdsy fair small
craft warning indicated.
For the tower iskesi Fresh and
moderately strona soufhwest and
west winds colder and generally fair
Tuesday night sRd "Wednesday small
craft warning Indicated.
n m
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

The annual convention and exhibit
tion OF the Missouri State PoIltry
association open AT 81. Joseph today
and will continue until Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CHIHUAHUA
HAPPENINGS
Still. DARK
Washington Asked To
Demand News Of
Americans

EL PASO. Tex. Dec 5.--The
frst authentic news from Amer
leans In Chihuahua CITY reached
relatives today a telegram
from Charles Einendorf. an
American rumoreo al various
times killed, TO j. I. Barron
here said
I'VE are all we'll"
BY officials ~ was taken 20
mean an Americans IN Chihus-
hua City are safe. :
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Highest temperature this dste Tn
past AZ yeHrs, 50. In 1879 sud iB0gg
lowest. :. In 1884.
One wear aEo today Highest tenn
p@rature. abt lowest, 2st mean, ~
cloudy weather
The sun sets Tuesdsy st bfoi p. m.
snd rtses WedaesdsB NJ Tf4S n. N.
The moon set. at n.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Boycott On Popular
FOOdstuffs Pleases
Health Officer
CLUB WOMEN
TAKE ACTION
Slight Drop In Butter
and Egg Prices
Announced

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The
first step OF .he department OF
agriculture toward a policy ex-
pected 70 reduce prices on food
staples was taken today when
the embargo on Canadian pota.
toes was ordered lifted.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BOLDT, WALDORF
BONIFACE, DEAD

NEW YORK. Dec George c.
Boldt. proprietor OF the Waldorf
and perhaps the best known hotel
man in the country. died today
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

-Dont TurH the smiles 20 Trars---
Dick Whitirgs new song sung ~ tho
Electric Show-Armory. all this
weekday.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
German Tide Rolls On
Despite Furious
Resistance
RAY OF HOPE is
SEEN IN LONDON
Think Russians May
Have Time to Get
Blow Home

PETRoGRAD. Dec. 5.-Under
constant attacks by supe rior
Teutonic forces, the Rumsnians
are retiring around Bucharest,
the official statement declared
today
The Rumsnisn attempts 10
check enemy attacks on the
roads from Ploeshti to 5ucha-
rest were pnsuccessful,' the
statement asserted.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

SOFIA. Dec. 5.-Saneulnsry re-
pulse OF attacks in Oobrudis and
capture OF Satlskueiui was as.
serted in todsy's official 6uloar.
ian statement.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Tie r-usicai preEram NJ the Flee
trio show is the talk ~ tho town.
Armory all this weekday.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

~ WFTN = IIIIbH.
CSfn0 f0 feSpgudt Hifed Press)
EL PASO. Tex. Dee "a peti.
ton to tae state department at
Washington Zoo make q peremptory
demahdsupan t,le Carranza govern
rieni 6GcAals 10 obtain news OF the
fate OF The six americans and other
foreigners known 20 have been N
,Continued ON PAGE Four
Eddie NctsrLth Singz all this week
a. The Electric Show Armorv all th~1
week Adv
Lry osr wessing ~ the Lh: ws~:.-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

n The Times prints it. The Times believ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-06
ll1Y oIRxs I,OxsT
MAKE GOOD FARAfERs


United Press Service.
LONDON. Dec. s.--Flighty. frivo-
lous city girls are the worlds great
ct failures q farmhands.
The pretty maidens in calico frocks
whose photos have filled the British
pictorial magazines for months are
almost useless when It comes to
actual work.
This Il the verdict Of the Wilt
shire war agricultural COMMITTEES
which undertook the task Of training
city girjs 70 get hack to the land
The committee closed down IL
training sehool at Shaw to-day be.
cause results have been wholly Dis
appointing"
The committee ias concluded that
lhe girls have entertained an alto
gether wrong view Of farming. The,
-.Saily absorb the atmosphere Of
green fields. shady tree, and lowinl
kline. but when tho ae.da get muddy
when the sun refuses 10 thine and ths
eows must b "railed." the girls r-s
utter failures. The romance of bnci
to the soil starts to fade when tn.
work begins. Country-bred girls
make good farmers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-06
WHEN YOU WAKE :
/, UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER


Wash yourself ON the inside before
ties into the blood. causing illness.
This d vastly more important because
the skin pores Do not absorb impari-
tiee nto ~ bloeA causing illness.
while ~ hovsls pores do.
yos eyary ennes q Sood and drink
taken Into ~ stomach. nearly an
ounce oe waste naterial must b car.
risd nst q ~ beAy. u tbis waste ma
tesjal y not eliminated day BY day II
quickly 6sEmants and sensratss pots-
oas. saaAs aRA TOXINS which are ab'
|sosha1 y spaked Into the blood stream
thrpssh ~ iymph duets which should
|spsk ely nosrtshnsat 70 sustain The
|bs1x.
y splendiA AaaltA msaause y q
|dslah bl6qgo bveakfAst each day. .
glaee r NJ ~ yaasr With . tsa
sIoqool = Ameetens Dhaaphate IN II
wtleA y : hasxnl4es way n wash thsse
p(ipnns. ssses aad toxins from the
stanaeh. iiyar, kiAnsys ard bowels;
|thns changing sweatani1s and frssh
saing ~ Sntirs alimsntary canal y
|sagp pnttins mare eeod Into The ston
|ash.
= quarter peuAA q limestone phos
|phato eoats hnt yary nttls at ths drul
|stese. ~ y suneisAt 70 naks aayonA
lea sntAueiast q inside bathing Her
wake vp With . dull aching bead o.
|havs turyed tpagus, bed tasts. nasty
|hrsatA, sallov ecnplexion; others whe
have Allipus attacks. aeid stomach o'
lconStipaAioa aEe assured q pronounced
IN botA health and ~
lpeAzNAee sAostly.-Aav
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-06
PORK BARREL IS
TO Be OPPOSED
,.rroNAL RIVERS AND ilARnORs
CONGRESS- MEErs WITH OPEN
,mALLnNaE FOR EXPOSE OF
,opK BARREL LEGlsLATION.

uryed Press Service.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. o
w,,h nm open challenge for q COM
,,.te expose Of any pork" schemes.
.,r'ree.o .oa under ~" yu'sc NJ vcrs
.,A harbors legislation. the thirteenth
annual convention Of the National
p,vsrs and Harbors Congress con-
vsued here today.
III anyone knows" the challenge
,s,ds. that q project has no merit.
.ad that nm appropriation II sough,
.o,cly TO promote tho political for.
,unes OF some Senator or Representa-
aye. he will be given an opportunity
10 publicly name tho man.
"However. II = man from Mainc
criticize, a project In California. he
vill be expected 70 tell how he hap.
rsus 10 know 10 much about things
1000 or 5000 miles away"
The Congress u TO be Addressed by
Secretary Of War Newton d. Baker.
under whose Jurisdiction waterways
projects are administered.
Speakers are expected 10 emphn-
sise the present coal shortage a. In
dicativc OF inadequate transportation.
and urge development OF inland rivers
Of coal mining dlstrlcts.
"On the hcadwatcrs Of ono Of our
greatest rivers" u preliminary state
ment said. coke mines have bocn
compelled to close. for lack Of trans.
portation. while cities lower down the
river have paid famine prices for
coal"
The Congress will attack the wac
eiiatinE waterways policy" OF tho
United States and urge some definite.
constructive schedule Of rivers and
harbors Improvement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-06
OUElS FOUGHT
IN ARGENTINE
ALTHOUGH ANCIENT PRACMCe
CONTINUES. IT Is SAID 10 BE
DIsCOUNTENANCED-sE SEVERAL
DUELs RECENTLY FOUGHT.

BUENOs AIRES, Nov. s0-(By
Mail.)-Two dusls have inst been
fought here. The Argsntinag thsm-
selves are joking their fellow country
men about 1t and the general opinion
seems to be that this sort Of thing h
out of date In the new world. The
system continues to prevail. however.
In certain circles.
One OF the two sword hghts was
between Baron Athos de San Malato.
an Italian. and Aniceto Rodrigues, an
Argentine with q reputation a. .
swordsman. In the other the oppo-
nents were Deputy Rodolfo Moreno,
member OF the Argentine house Of
representatives. and DR.. 'Honorio
szelagowski. lawyer and an Argen-
tine too. despite his name. Both en-
counters were with swords.
In the former case. honor was ad-
judged to have been satishsds when
Rodriguex had been forced backward
to the barrier without being hurt-a
result which is understood to have
panied him more than Il would "a
have been killed. Moreno ives jsbbed
in the arm.
No one has been killed In . duel
here for several years, but nothins
would be done about i probably Il
| sOmoOne were killed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-06
$4,000 MEN ARE
LEFT N RESERVE

~ HENRY WOOD

~ HENRY WOOD
(United Press Staif Correspondent
IN THE FRONT. France. Dec. o
fBv Mail)-Following the sacrifice
II over 100000 met At verdun and
ne terrible losses sustained on the
somme. Germany 10 reduced today
:, such scarcity Of men that she has
oniv three divisions. or about $1,000
men. left for her strategical reserve
Austria Il IN precisely the same
condition. the troops being held n
reserve By her not exceeding three
divisions.
This Information, with supporting
avidsnes. was placed At my disposi
ton today TO fefuts the claims made
rscantiy By Germany and Austris
thst they are holding in reserve {
large stratsgical siiny which will t,
iIupg at q given moment on the par
tisular point where they wish to ID
gage q decisive hattie.
That this essnditi. was brough
about largely through Gefmany's 0b
atinaey in keeping mp the six months
attack at verdun was confirmed =
nA By the same source. The intelli
Gsncs department Of the French arm.
hes ben able definitely to ascertain
this.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-06
GENERAL ELECTION OF THn
HoRsEFLY IRRIGATION DHs-

HORSEFLH IttktIdA11ON
TRICT.
Notice is hereby given that ON
Tuesday, January 8, 1916. there will
be q regular election Of the Hcfeeny
Irrigation District for the purpose Of
electing oficers Of the district for the
year 1917 and 1918.
CHAS. w. FLACKUe. Secretary.
5-12-19-26 Horseny irrigation nts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-06
Revolutions Of Cont,olesce


Whereas. The Almighty God. tho
Sovereign Grand Master Of the Uni
verse. has In his infinite wisdom
deemed Il At to call our beloved
brother Wallace Baldwin. TO take his
place In the last Grand Chapter. Il 10
hereby
Resolved. That We. tho members OF
Ewauna Fncampment No.%6. I.O.O.F..
extend our sympathy to the bcreaved
family OF our brother for their earthly
loss. while pointing TO the great
promise Of our Heavenly Grand Mas
ter Of the assembly where no adjourn
ment will ever come. Be II further
Resolved. That this expression Of
Of our grief and sympathy shall be
forwarded to the family OF our be-
loved brother: that 4 copy be spread
on the minutes OF Ewauna Enc,mp-
ment No. +6. I.O,O.F. and that cory
also be furnished to the newspapers
Of Klamath Falls and q copy also be
sent to tho Pacific Od6 Fellow. the
omcial publication OF tho Odd Fellows
Of the Jurisdiction OF Oregon.
EwAUNA ENCAMPMEHT
NO. 10. !. o. o. r.
Committee
W. II. North.
Arlle Worrelt.
ROb't Emmett.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-06
County Court Proceedings
November uOi6) Term

Nettie Wallan. Widows pen
sion for December. 1916 s 32.5t
Ada NJ. shidier. widows PEN
sion for December. 1916. 10.0'
Mary McLane. widows pen
sion for December. 1915. $3.50
Bertha G. Donelson. widows
psnsion for December, 1916 17.5'
Aitha Daniel. widows pen
sion for December. 1915. 17.3,
Rose Il. Keesce. widows PEN
sion for December. 1916. 17.5,
Ella Il. Durkhart. widows
pension for December. 1916 100
Tona Hilton. widows pen
sion for December. 1916. 100
Catherine Tull. Widows PEN
sion for December. 1915. 100
Rose GODDARD. widows PEN
sion for December. 1916. ESQ
Laura f. Madison. widows
pension for December. 1916 100
Carrie NJ. Maier. widows PEN
sion for December. 1916. 100
Mary c. Morser. widows pen
sion for December. 1916. l7.5
I.eona G. Ady. widows PEN
.ta,, Tor nornu,bnr 1919 ph ~
Mamie NJ. Cantrall. widows
pension for December, 1916 $50
Mary +. Pearson. widows
pension for December. 1916 32.1
Augusta Il. Wilson. widows
pension for December. 1916 17.'
Hu,dah Smith. aid county
poor for December. 1916. 200
|, Addie Graham. MD county
poor for December. 1916. 100
| Mary Kucera. aid county
poor for December, 1916. 2a.o
Bertha Hiii. aid county poor
for December. 1916. ...... ESQ
Kate Taylor. aid county poor
for December. 19l6...... 25'o
Mrs. A. Kos. aid county poor
for December. 1916. ..... 200
/ Mary M. Liberty. aid county
poor for December. 1916. l5'o
Hannah d. Welch. aid county
poor for December. 1876. l''o
Elizabeth scanlon, aid county
poor for December. 1876. la.o
Mrs. Jos. Fraters. aid county
poor for December. 1916. So'o
Luetta MidkiK. aid county
poor for December. 1916. TO-"
Kesiah Goodell. aid county
poor for December, 1916 lo'o
! Karl Buettner. aid county
poor for December, 1916. Io,o