davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
GENERAL SCOTT FAvORS
CONTINENTAL ARMY
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
Chief of Staff Believes 1t Best
Compromise Between Mill !
tarism and Unprepar-
edness
NOT TO LICK WORLD"

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 - The conti-
mental army was defended before the
Senate Military Affairs Committee this
afternoon by General Hugh, Scott Chief
of staff as the best possible compromise
between unwieldy milltarism on the one
hand and total unpreparedness on the
other.
THE question" said General Scott. us
not to obtain an army to lick the world
but to provide a force from among our
citizenry, without forgetting that the
main business of the country is peaceful :"
He admitted this country had many
military weaknesses but secuted claims
that II could be overrun as quickly as
some military experts have testified
Sixteen submarine bases, divided be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific are among
gram. Admiral Stanford testified today
said the department already has mnde
plans for submarine base at Pearl Har-
Dor. The first Atlantic base is to be at
New London, Conn. Sites for others have
not been selected.
The 16 bases will cost between $40, 000,-
900 and S12,000,00O and when completed
the mother" submarine supply ships Will
be abandoned
Admiral Stanford also said the Govern
ment Is justified" In spending $780,
900 for oil tank stations and pumping
lines for naval purposes. as planned by
tho Navy General Board. A system of
underground storage tanks is planned.
Rival claims of New Orleans and Mo-
bile for location OF a Southern naval base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

ssss ssa Hssssr sr 2o3S s. 9Th ST., and Lizzie cagOn-
fs.5 ! GO!sanherg Wilmington, Del. and
iz.,.s ~ ~soeeaasson; ll31 N. Camac ST.. and Elevs
ssssssss &c NV y. Brown. si5i Ludlow ST.. and Doro-
Pi5i., thas4fnton, 10 Sloan st.
Br Bferusa amer sss Ioi Psssyunk ave-, and Gertrude
Ftaas Fstaeals g. Franklin 1912 N. 18th ST., and
Lon es1sl ~ u tnman. 1912 n 18th 81.
doz,a qPaslsnIez PlstssnaILez 2s95 Orthodox st. and Teo-
Cen l,s9shfs fsantetsk, 1888 Stiles ST., and Marya
1lsisHes safas fIl5 Melrose 81.
~ t4lii DIG Ellsworth St, and Emma
F6a-Ise ksia 1876 Manton 81.
1sa.-' esn4ltz. Holmes, Pa, and Malinda T.
z1ks hsssft4 Scf4 springfield ave.
49, E'ss ~ ska 5i3 Perth st.
assan sadsffrs, Slt3 Reno st., and Garlandins
Eo1@i,slat tut9 LUDLOW 81.
1hseedsr 1h,dr harkanskas. 1913 Catharine ST., ana
s Ienzs Hsrs 1aanie: l2D catharine =
H.su Il KellS. KS G6. SsInf5a whtoa st St. ana Ella
- 80, ,e,,inln, 2Ois Turner ST.. ana Mamie
zss.sssatpsii, 1905 Stiles st.
Ssnsesss hanksl 2i2 S. 4oth st.. and Eulah
aI.InKtoa III III warren -. -
H.'sfii"af r. Humphrles. a3i5 Chestnut 81.
Hs-ee j. j. Ao@naend, 1912 Walton ST., aud
z[.-< p 4acPhee, IDo y. 10th ST.
Si5.aa. Salmin, $50 n 7th ST. and Rebecca
HAsE4 ~ zlls S. Falrhiu It.
Neilis es,.st e<pk ix2l Epttonwood 81, ana
Healoszs 60 Isis Naudain ST.. and Florence
#IIlsr + 81 3 sydenham 81.
4 y 4ian, e-l ~. 10th ST.. and Emma
4esiHn 1910 Green 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
IMMIGRANT, WHO HAS
MADE GOOD, GIVES VIEW
ON REORGANIZATION
non,t Make One Homogeneous
Mass With Real Yankee Char
acteristics, Says Carol Aron-
ovici, Seybert Official
IRRIGATION AND CITIZENS
an,ericaRizdtion as Seen
bv Successful Immigrant

Rio task Of Americauization at
.raeent lies not in teaching of
smerican ideals to foreigners, as
axnressed in some of the high
sounding speeches in the conference
Yesterday. ,, e,
Federal politics will make citizen
ship more attractive to the for
To give citizenship to the Pole,
pussian and Bohemian, who has
heen for generations crushed by
Jesnotism, and hand him over to
tbe ward politician to be instructed
Il American ideals is more danger
ons than to allow him to remain an
alien.
derstood as the translation of many
notionalities into one homeogene-
ous mass bearing all the character
;stics of real Yankee. =,
The period of five years required
Cor naturalization is too long for
some. but not long enough for
would like to see an educational
test-a period of continued obedi-
ance 10 law, or award of citizenship
e;ven for some worth while thing
such as invention.
Sa,oi Aronorici. immigrant, tcho. came
a. Iynifrd states f@ Dedrs ago. hoic director
N Bnrodu Of Social Research, Sepoert ih-
stitutc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
STABBED AFTER SNOW FIGHT
Battle Was Friendly" but Knife
Play Follows

A friendly SNOWFALL battle between the
employees OF the Thomas Kent Manu-
featuring Company, Clifton Heights, may
end in the death OF Frank Warner, 81
years old. known among boxer" fans as
Jimmy Mullen" He was stabbed in the
lung during fight which followed the
SNOWFALL battle Joseph Neilspski, %
years old, is under arrest accused of
puncturins Warmers rib with his PEN
knife.
The stabbing took place yesterday after
Warner had thrown SNOWFALL which
hit Stanley Neispski. n brother OF the
alleged assallant. The puglllst and stan
ley came TO blows, and when Stanley
was getting the worst of II, it is alleged
Joseph drew the knife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
SOTHERN TO QUIT STAGE;
WILL LIVE IN ENGLAND
Intends to Make Permanent Home in
Warwickshire

NEW YORK, Jan. PIE. II. sothern
will retire from the stage at the end of
the present season. With Mrs Sothern,
who was Julia Marlowe, he will go to
Warwickshire. England. where they will
make their permanent home. Their time.
said Mr.. Sothern last night, will be spent
in study.
Mr.. Sothern, who has been playing at
the Booth Theatre since the beginning Of
the season. announced several days ago
n road tour of five weeks, to begin next
Monday. 1t was his intention to produce
a new comedy on his return, but, In view
of his impending retirement, he will in
stead appear in n revival of IF Were
King" one of his greatest successes.
This will be the last play in which he
will appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
Four Garments Out of Thousands

Double e-Breasted Overcoat, ma
terial of Rockville Melton.
Full satin lined, elegantly
tailored. This form fitting
model is an exact reproduc-
ton of the latest creation of
New York's leading Fifth
Avenue tailor. The collar.
lapels, shoulders and sweep of
coat all reveal the highest
art of the master tailor,
Originally priced O. n
$l6.50. Unmatch- N Hi
able at the pres ~ HU
ent reduced price W
Double-Breasted Ulster - The
material of the outside shell
is of the finest black kersey,
quilted lined. Shawl collar
OF genuine Astrakhan. The
material in the coat is
waterproofed, making an ex-
cellent combination Dress
or Storm Coat. Originally
marked SIS and now affords
at the present O. A
marked price the n ~
best value for the ~
money in Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
DIR. KRAusKoPF So TO-DAY
Rabbi Receives Many Congratulations
Spends Day Writing Sermon

DR.. Joseph Krauskopf, rabbi of the
keneseth Israel Temple, Is quietly cele-
brating his 5sth birthday at his home,
4n0 Pulaski avenue, Germantown, today.
He will spend the day preparing a
sermon to be delivered tomorrow at the
temple and in calling and Offering SYM
pathy to several members Of his congrc-
cation who have lost relatives
Last night he was surpri.ed by visit
to his home of the board of trustees of
the temple and also members of the
board of directors of the National Farm
School at Doylestown, of which he is
the president and founder. They eX-
tended congratulations and an informal
reception was held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
GARRISON PLANS U. s. CONTROL
OF. RAILROADS IN CASE OF WAR
Confers With Heads of Five of
Largest Companies

WASHINGTON. Jan. H.-secretary Of
War Garrison has recently conferred with
the heads OF 1ve of the largest railroad
companies in the country regarding plac-
ing all Of the railroads under control OF
the Government in time of war. Secre-
tary Garrison himself made the announce
ment today.
Secretary Garrison pointed out TO callers
that Il is useless for the nation to pre-
pare for n huge army II nothing Is done
to centralze railroad control so as to
move troops and munitions AS the rail
roads are managed today, II was said
It would be impossible to use them rs the
railroads of Europe have been used in
the present war.
More conferences on the plans are to
be held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
GUILTY OF ATTACK ON WOMAN
Housekeeper Accuses E. F. Magill,
Wealthy Haddonfeld Man

Edward r. Magnl. 20 years old.
wealthy resident Of Haddonheld, n. j.,
today was found guilty OF attacking Mrs
Britton Powers his housekeper. Judge
Boyle, in the Camden County Criminal
Court, reserved sentence.
Mrs. Powers is 80 years old and a widow.
The attack occurred at the breakfast
table in Mi. Magilrs house. Mrs. Powers
declared today that she would follow her
criminal action by filing a suit for $4,000
damages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
WOMAN HANGS HER TWO
BABIES AND HERSELF
Invalid Mother Uses a Clothesline to
End Three Lives

LYONS, n. Y, Jan. 2i.-Despondent
because of illness. Mrs. Edwin Payne. 81
years old, hanged her two babies with
clothesline in her home in Alloway and
then committed suicide by the same
method
The three bodies were dangling from the
chandelier when Payne returned from
work. Mrs. Payne had jumped from a
piano stool after looping the rope around
her neck. The bodies of the two children,
Elizabeth. 3, and Charles, ., probably will
be buried In the same grave with the
mother Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

and drydcck we're presented to the com
nittee.
After three weeks OF testimony, Admiral
Stanford's examination was concluded TO-
day. In past years his testimony has not
extended over two days. Paymaster Cen
eral Powen, Of the navy. will appear be-
fore the committee Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

=, .,. ezattnr. ,f 4I,o fnr-
new note In the teehng OIL tne LOT
elkner himself toward tne ,
lzation movement rs oep,e.e1 III .m. "V,uo sl9
Of Carol AronoVicl, WIN ~ t,a,. 80 at. -
came to this country ilo'i ,,, ,,, .',sa,
worked on iarui' wasneu IN I,,,t ~"
went through al tne panso V arad,,otn Of
grant, although ne was sr"uua'o Vi
the University Oh rs ,,,oo.or NJ tbo
Aronovici IL now tne W - c.
Bureau OF Soclal tesearcl vi the ~, T.s
bert Institute, inns CITY assoolaeI s"..o, -,
OF the Town DeVelopiiient , NlaS ",tne y,,, a.,.
lecturer OF the Schooi Lo' 49, s,N,,1,i e.,
this city, ana tnc Wv , T., 81
Community centre MorNer9; 5n,.,,.o,,tO re 80 ~ "
lecture at the university Vi ''''''"
the second 'ernl' ,,tr,. ho hos
For years as an liilinlsiant; ne naS
been studying the Amerleani"ation , az, ptop-
lem. Yesterday nc at,cn,eo III. eorJ CuA
ence session at the pelIeN"c,SSt,''. =" 81,
"a result he sees thlhss wnicn t'S o l,
cials Of the conference themselves uo "O'
{ see.
pPoprEN FOR THIS CITY.
20 -. =, ,bo roorIo
More tnaii W ope peF ooo .. s,o oon In
OF Philadeiphia-evV'V'o Vut % s,s,., -.
the 1910 Census-are either Lo,e ,,ita NJ,
or the chiiaren ol IoteIs', ..1,,,o go, phi
Aronovici TINS HlolIlns. 49,, .'r,tia,,,
adelphia mas an Ai''ei '|''i''"''''" ~
all ner own A.
Inc nrst thlhs - " % nv ~ ~, -. IT,
problem is' ne salu. NJ U.tS ~ ~ 49,
extent the torelshers are iaI''ils 10 i',n. w.
the expected returns 10 tne ha.'ott, t I,,,i,sa,
also IN what way tle ha.INes i, ntT lii
to give TO tnem the thInss WHICH win
, most likely Amerlcaniae theIh. u
Io 40 this, ne auueu WI ~, -, ~
which perhaps was caused uy MS S"" a,.st
perlehee Wasnins .s,1 '..,, uss.eS w" to trnn, VIII
came mere IL Is lIeeess9S tIaoi ~ hant,gro'nd
ne Is ana wnat ms hstroi,a. sei, .,,U.Sas hooiS
I-"nat II mas peeh toi Soi, &c u,hnt
we must rellelloer enn' nI, ~ doas, a,.e
centuries Of philosophy of life which have
developed some OF the greatest ha'io"s
.. the world ,a .t,ot
IL must also pe reIileli'peiS ~ sl',' . tu.
lnese people nave thei. own I'm :,
% anu uus'oniS. Spoi y .is H ba.aS tbo
saiu hr; aroroNIcl' .uS' .a .,,,,;,a
VOTE Oh AineIIe"i'~ ~ anu ',.,,,i, O.
,sn uon ,u, ~ - ot,'y, y,oIo,'s, DS n,hot he
INC ioie.snet ISL S'a o5on,as co,,n-
~ ,h.a,,DS ~. m,,, t'is,orioai arnund
~, W a rel, rso raaI hn,arican ont
a. ht ''
', am nun .,i.,r ,L.,,id NJ, ,,ort
h ,5ern.i W. n''V t.ansIot,op ns
Ne ,,a,,,, na,iorai;t,aa n tbis co,,ntrv
,ne many nationahties IN tnis country
nv ~ NY noa',TS n'D1s.I of Ynn,,a
Wh., ne 80 a., a, ,o,,aiiro IN or
Sovn " oil tha 20 Ill mO nIorn .h ntort tics
hn, nyassr,,o ~ H., 90 al No. 10 noad and
uni,inr ~ i,,tonnl,o H., lii - ser,,c Stba
ind,v,d,aI ,',tha,,, i,ta,,so,.o,,no ,,,,,h Arc
+. ecs,,.o,, :. .,a,'.i taai '
aCson,Ira, hnor ~ s,h,oo, 30 A,,ar-
,eanIya,inn :, ha soid ,,tth sor1a snirit
vi won,S 80 n,.,,,'sbSn a., rnt
eonstItnte the sIi%h,est love Tar Annsrico
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-21
FUEL, LIGHT AND REPAIRS FUND

No of To whom For what
$500 Otter Tail Power Co., cleo
trical supplies. " 80 65
6693 A. J. Giesen, Plumbing at
Court House. .......... IA 25
$685. Lampert Lumber Co., lum-
Der repairing barn at
Court House. ......... II IS
1854 Otter Otter Tail Power Co., lights % 90
$500 otter ei Tail ali Power Co., % 90
lights for February. rs 90
1857 Otter Tail Power Co.,
Electrical supplies. .. IS
1919 Elliot Fischer Co., Re-
pairing typewriter, Reg.
coco OF Deeds. 9 IS
49,. for Court House. .:.. SO5 IA
1926 Otter Tail Power Co.,
7oae ot Lights 81 for March March x: 25 50
~ Lights for April. .,,. 22 65
ZOO John Kriess & Son, Car
penter work on. porch
at Court House. ....... 1O4 80
7l01 John Kriess & Son, Car
penter work on porch
at Court House. .... IS
Electrical supplies. ..... 90
1887 Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co., Repairs on
Adding Machine w rs
1896 Otter Tail Power Co.,
Lights and supplies for
1880 Otta otter Tail Power Co., 20 ."
Lights for June. ..... 81 SO
1884 Lambert Lumber Co., Coal
for Court House. ...... As 70
1895 Getb-C Carl Lumber CO. Coal
for Court House. ..... % 80
1895 1. Peterson, Painting and
papering Sheriff's resi-
dence ................ 1873 80
7497 O. F. Tewksbury, Making
and repairing screens
at Court House. ....... AZ &C
1893 Herman Zahl, Painting
porch at court hOuSa 1S
1899 John Kreiss & Son, Erect
ing screens on porch at
Court House. ........... 4 90
1900 E. J. Jones Lumber Co.,
Material for Court house
Porch Observation-Disclosures. 165 IS
1901 A. J. Giesen, Plumbing at
Court House. ....... 35 IS
1900 Otter Tail Power Co.,
Lights for July. ...... 23 IS
1909 Stone Implement Co., Coal
for Court House, 3d.,
7647 Otter Tail Power Co.,
Lights. and supplies for
1893 Otter Tail Power Co., % 10
nm, Lights for September. 81 81
1854 A. J. Giesen, Thing cellar
at Court House and re-
1926 Otter Tail Power Co., - W
Lights for October. SO Is
1858 Stone Implement Co., 49,
900 lbs coal. .......... 1853 28
8O74 Otter Tail Power Co.,
Lights for November. "a SO
1744 %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-21

Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
6691 City of Morris, Water to
barn at Court House. 10 90
1894 F. A. Zahl, digging water
works for barn at Court
$685. Ray S. Roberts, Expense
Supt. of Schools. ..... 10 10
6697 Underwood Typewriter Co.
67O7 stevens county Telephone
Co., Telephone service to
January 80, 1915. ...... 70 Al
6727 James Griffith Drayage re
drowning of SObey. 3 so
bounty for one wolf. 7 so
6765 Stevens County Telephone
Co. telephone service for
1921 Stevens County Telephone
Co, telephone service for
se4e To Marco of svnnes u ex- 81
pense control contagious
disease $1,000: 10 90
$3.50 Village of Donnelly, z ex-
pense control cOntagi-
Gus disease ............ As so
plies for Court House. 10 80
1862 G. w. ,Suckstorff, Sundry
supplies for court house 20
1857 United Chemical Co., Sun
dry supplies for Court
1911 Tewksbury & Burpee, sun
1868 F. A. Zahi, hauling cinders 4 90
1854 Olson-Hemming Auto Co.,
Trip to Chokio, County
1888 Security blank Book Co., "
Desk for Register of
1923 ste G1SHS County Telephone 0V o.
Co., Telephone service
1855 stevens eve IS Coz County Telephone ~ o
Co., Telephone service
1888 J. ]. Gaffney, Recording
fee County Papers. -. 40 Is
7134 F., A. Hancock, 8 Elm
trees planted on 9Th St.
boulevard ............. 9 90
7135 F. A. zahl, Having Chin
ney cleaned, court house 90
713S L. P. Norby, Copying de-
linquent tax list. 800. % so
7156 Ray S. Roberts, Expense
Supt. of Schools. ....... 81 35
1897 Stevens County Telephone
Co., Telephone service
7242 Stevens County 'Agricui--
tural Association, ap-
preparation by County
Board March II, 1915. 500 90
1929 Stevens County Telephone
Co., Telephone service -
74ss city tSr Of fu5 Morris, 500 feet Il %
curbing ............. As 90
7493 City of Morris, Labor on
boulevard ............ Ii 90
1902 J. H. Walz, supplies for
Court House. .......... So %
1903 United Chemical Co., Floor
dressing and soap...... Is
1904 Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co., Cleaning and
new ribbon. .......... 90
1897 Roy Casey, Transporta-
ton, Childrens' Train
ing School. ............ 81 90
1899 Stevens County Telephone
Co., Telephone service
for August. ............ IA 10
1914 Stevens County Telephone
Co., Telephone service
for September Is 48
VIA Stevens County Telephone
Co., Telephone service
for October. ....... IA rs
1853 D. H. Lawler, Expense at
tending County Com
missioners' Convention
at New Ulm. I.... % -
1857 F. A. Zahl, Sheriff expense
re auto theft of H
Thielke ........... rs SO
1859 United Chemical Co., Sup
plies for Court House. 10 rs
1852 Security Blank Book Co,
Office table for Register
of Deeds. .......... 10 so
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS FUND.

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS FUND.
(Continued)
No. of To whom For what
warrant Issued Purpose Amount

w No ! Of To whom For what
1874 L. t. zahl, Warrant for
Frank O'NeiIl. .. 2 90
1879 F, A. zahl, serving cita-
1890 Rd tI4nS Hoiisnbaci, w., 20 80
in case State VS. Woods so
1881 Eunice Dahoot, Ice de-
oo livered to Court House. 10 SO
1882 DR.: H. L. Hulburd, Elk
Board of Health. $3.50. 20 90
1925 Stevens County Telephone
Co, Telephone service
for November. ......... 10 rs
1886 A. c. Rodgers, Supt. Mimi.
School for feeble mind
ed, support of inmates
oo.o 1914 and d915.......... 1871 At
1910 Tewksbury & Burpee, one
case of paper toweling 8 so
SOL Adder Machine Co., Wales
adding machine and
SO73 olson-Hemming Auto Co. 30 %
Auto hire, County At
torney re auto theft. l so
8073 Stevens County Telephone
Co., Telephone service
for November. ...... 16 81
$3.50 ]. E. Cole, Village plats
90, for County ofticers.... II 90
vice inspecting Muddy
1892 Richards & McCanney, liv-
cry lOI COuuIy Attorney y w
8133 M. Reimers, Treasurer,
Synnes, 70 expense con-
troll of contagious dis
1884 John WALL, sundry sup
plies for Court House. 81 Is
8135 F. A. Zahl, Sheriff's ex-
penses State Cases. .... 80 90
8136 City of Morris, 800 feet
concrete gutter. .. As 90
8138 l.. F. Zahl, Deputy sheriff
expense State cases.. II 90
8147 F. A. Zahl, Sheriff fee re
State Cases. ..... As Is
8148 M. J. OConnor, Repair
ing and hanging Win
doWs .;..:......... 90
8149 Ray S. Roberts, Postage,
express and freight,
Supt. of Schools. $3.50. 81 90
$3.50 Kerl & Watzke, Repair
ing lawn mower. SO
1854 F. A Zahl, livery arrest
of T. G. Klinger. 2 90
1855 B. HOllenbeck, livery
County Attorney. ... so
$3.50 F. Malmberg, Cement
Blocks for Porch. .... 10 rs
S191 S. J. Stebbins, Sundry sup
plies for Court House. - 40
1892 Prussian Remedy Co, sup
plies for Court House. 8 so
1898 Rochester. Germicide Co.,
Floor OIL. r........... %
234O 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-21
COUNTY POOR FUND.
(Continued)

No, of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1921 DR.. G. E. Game, Salary Co.
Physician for December 16 IA
1897 Mrs Andy Casey, Care of
Andy Casey for Deem
Der ID 90
823S Mrs. Geo. Cudrio, Care and
keep of County poor
1915 to 12-31-15. 49,. 46 so
1882 So
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-21

CONTINUED on Following Page)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-21
COUNTY POOR FUND.
Receipts.
Disbursements.

Disbursements as per itemized
Statement 1882 5
Refund Taxes Observation-Disclosures. 6
Balance December 31st, 1915. .2377 5
1851 7
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-21
BIRTHS AND DEATHS FUND.
(Continued)

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued Purpose Amount
1929 L. L. Larson, Births and
kio .......!.s.......... A 90
7O35 E. E. Solseth, Births and
Deaths, Town of Fran
1859 V. &c" 6. Huntiey, Births and
Deaths, Town of Moore 4 so
1884 C. B. Park, Births and
Deaths, Town of Hodges 4 rs
1899 Chris Cudrio, Births and
Deaths, Town of Synnes 90
1909 J. J. Homo, Births and
Deaths, Town of Eldor-
ado .................. 70
1910 John Geib, Births and
Deaths, Village of AL
berta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
1916 G.. Hoff, Births and Deaths
Town of Synnes. rs
80 rs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-21

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-21
SPECIAL ELECTION FUND.

No of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-21
EXPENSE CORONER FUND.

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1882 DR.. H. L. Hulburd, View
ing remains of Amos
Zeidler ................ Z 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-21
GENERAL ELECTION 1914 FUND.

No of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
$500 Fred A Carlson, Procuring
General Election Ballots 80
6991 D. Schmeckpeper, Return
ing General Election
Ballots ............... 2 80
60
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-17
YOU CAN STOP DRINKING

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your Job Every line Of business
Is closing It's doors to Drinking
men. II may be your turn next. by
the aid Of oRRINE thousands Of men
have been restored to lives Of sobriety
and industry.
We are SO sure that oRRlNE will
benefit you that we say that II after
a trial you fail to get any benefit from
its use your money will be refunded.
ORRINE Is for home use, thus max
ing loss OF time at a sanitarium I'M
necessary. Costs only 500 per box.
CaIl at our store and get free book
let on ORRINE. T. J. jenkins
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-17
BRYAN VISITORS.

The following have registered at
the municipal wagon yard since our
last report r. W. worthington. Glen
Jordan. Brazos bottom. r. r. Conley.
shaw, w. r. Hogue. W. p. Maxwell,
W. l.. Thomas, l.. L. Hyatt lola; W.
c. Allen. J. S. Morley. Kurten; w. NJ.
Rice. Zulch: Dave Marshall, = w.
]. NJ. Conley. lola. ]. NJ. Hensley and
son. lack: W. A. Vance, Cross; A. +.
Denman. II. d. Burns, J. w. Cren'
Smith. Cross w C. Allen, Kurten:
T.. II. Broadus. Edge. c. W. Carroll,
Kurten: !. W. Cook. lola: @. =. May
and family. North Zulch: c. ID. Moore.
Edge: p. NJ. Black. Eliza Thomas. j.
w Shift. y. A. Shift, J. T. Shinet,
bor:. s. u. Lloyd and wife. Bryan. r.
p. ID. No. 6: n. =. Bloom, Bryan. X. F.
u. No. /: W. J. Lang. Kurten; w T.
Means. r. J. stifflenger, Zulch; Tom
ID. G. Shift Ira Shift, lola; ]. o.
Wilson. Edge: J. S. Vaughn, J. $.
Vaughn sr.. lola; H. d. lunan. Cross ;
S. T. Hanson. Zulch: w r. Denman'
David Lloyd. Edge; Joe +. Foy and
wife. Shook; Roy Rail-. Tabor; Amos
Ball. Brazos bottom; J. c. Love. Ia
Gloss. Edge: J. $. Williams. Zulch [;
D. u. Sheffield. lola; J. c. Thomas
sr.. J. c. Thomas Jr.. Cross; W. T.
worsham. lola: Jess Hicks. Cross C.
II. penman. Cross Emmett Jones
Bryan; Ed McCienan. zulch; $. c
Hicks. Flagal Hicks. Donald Hicks
c. II. Black. lola.