davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
LEFT FORDEADAFTER
BEING ASSAULTED.
Rphs Hipps, Citizen Of Martin, Called From
Home and Assaulted BY Two Young Men
For Alleged Insult 10 Sister.

MIR. Rolhe Phipps, a we'll known
citizen Of Martin, was called from
his home on Sunday night about 8
o'clock, by two young men, whom
he alleges to have been the sons of
Mr.. Sam Jones, of Martin, assaulted
with rocks and left for dead.
MIR. Phipps claims that about s
O'Clock one of the Jones boys ap-
peared at his home saying that Hall
Wilson wished to see Mr.. Phipps
down the street; that he put on his
hat and walked down the street a
snort distance with the Jones bow
and was met by the latter's brother,
when one Of the two struck him
terrific blow in the edge of the eye
with large rock, which felled him
unconscious to the ground, and that
other blows were dealt him while
PROSTATE upon the ground. Mr..
Phlpps says that he wandered around
some little time in dazed condi-
ton, finally reaching home, but has
no recollection of how or when he
got home.
He says that after getting out on
the street the Jones boys accused
him Of offering an insult to their
sister last Saturday night at the pic
ture show in Martin, and that when
ne told them they were mistaken,
that he was mot at the show nor had
been there for a number of months,
the Jones boys insisted that he was
the man VINO insulted their sister and
that they were going to punish him
for it.
Warrants were issued for the ar
rest of the boys, but, owing to Phipps
not being able to leave his bed on
Monday for trial, the trial was held
Wednesday.
The preliminary hearing of the
defendants was held Wednesday in
Martin before ESQ Elliott. The Jones
boys were represented by L. E. Hol-
1aday and D. w, Harper, Judge R.
Il. Maiden representing Phipps. The
trial consumed the entire afternoon.
The sister Of the Jones boys testified
Phipps insulted her at the show Sat-
urday night Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Phipps testified that Mr.. Phipps was
not at the show, but was at home at
the hour designated. 1t was also
shown by Frank Smith that Mr..
Phipps was not at the show that
night.
The boys were placed under bond
in the sum Of $500 each for their
at circuit court next
week
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
'93 BUSHELS CORN
TO THE ACRE.
Boys Corn Club Show at Martin Reveals he
Great Possibilities Of Corn Production.
Canning Club Work Shown.

The fourth annual Boys Corn Club
show and fall rally for Weakley
county was held at Martin, Satur-
day. One hundred and twenty. Rour
boys started club acre this wear
and 1O1 made reports. Two hun.
dred ten-ear exhibits of corn and a
complete exhibit of Girls Canning
Club products were on display, and
the combined collection was greatly
admired by the large crowd.
I, The highest yiell was made by
Erastus Webb, of PaimersvilIo, who
made 1915 bushels, and Roy Done
no, second highest yield, with q2.25
bushels. Two boys made more than
30 bushels; six bays made more than
30 bushels each; II boys made more
than 70 bushels each; 20 boys made
more than so bushels each, and 81
boys made more than 20 bushels
each. The total yields of all the
boys reporting was I,707.o1 bush
els and valued at martet prices n!ade
the sum of $7,133.91. This in
crease over the ordinary run of corn
in their respective communities was
2,33O.13 bushels, making a total val
ue of S2,712.62 increase over the
ordinary worked crops.
The Central High School Commu-
nifty Club won first community
prize.
More than $3.50 in prizes was
awarded to the boys, $40 going for
the highest More than forty boys
received watch each for their ef-
forts. The business men of the
county heartily co-operated with the
two county agents in promoting
boys and girls club work in the
county, as was manifested by the
royal entertainment given the boys
anu girls dt Unelr Iall rally last Sat
lrday,
The Corn Club committee wishes
to thank the good business men and
citizens of the county for the liberal
support in making the club day what
it was, and for the inducements and
encouragement given the boys and
girls during the season. 1t is the
desire of the committee to make the
work for 1918 surpass all previous
years, and we are sure that we have
your support in doing so.
The boys convened at the High
School building at 1890 for a meet
CONTINUED on 4th page)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
HOLD.
GOOD MEETING.

A monthly meeting of the Weak
ley county teachers was held in Mar
tin on Saturday.
This was one of the best meet.
ings that has been held this year.
and a very good crowd of teachers
was present. The Corn Club boys
were meeting in Martin on this date.
They attended the morning session
and the teachers were indeed glad
to have them present.
At l o'clock the meeting convened
and DR.. c, W. Davis, of the State
Normal at Memphis, addressed the.
teachers in very interesting lecture
on Landscape Gardening" He
showed the teachers plans of four
gardens he had drawn.
Prof. Reed made talk on "How
to Manage theBackward or Slow
Pupil" After this was a lecture
by Prof. Heber Finch ON "The Pro
fessional Status of the Teacher"
Every number on the program
was interesting and instructive.
The next meeting will be in Ores
ien. The place was changed to
Martin this time on account Of the
Corn Club boys having their meet
ng there.
Supt. Fuqua announced that the
'tate examination for teachers win
'e held in Dresden, Dec. 2O-21.
Prof. Reed and Supt. Fuqua adj
dressed the Corn Club boys after
he teachers meeting adiou mod
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
Moving to Handsome Home.

DIR. +. C. Ezell, the tobacconist,
and family are this week moving to
their handsome new home, south of
the M, E. church, just completed.
This is one of the handsomest homes
erected in Dresden in many years.
1t is modern in every particular, en-
bracing every convenience and is
quite an addition to the town.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
Former Member Of Congress, who
will speak in Dresden on next
Thursday night.
Death of Mrs. Drewry.

Mrs, Harve Drewry, wife of the
late Harve Drewry. who died in the
south part of the county several
years ago, died last Sunday at the
home of her son, Mr.. Tom Drewry,
IN Clinton, KY, where she had made
her home since the death of her hus-
band. Mrs. Drewry was quite old.
She is survived by two children
Mr.. Tom Drewry, of Clinton, and
Mrs. John Gates, near Greenfield.
The remains were tenderly laid to
rest at Meridian cemetery on last
Monday.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
Back After 80 Years.

Mr.. Tom Vaughan, who left this
county 80 years ago, locating in far
away Alaska, is back on visit to
his sister, Mrs. Green Stoker. Mr..
Vaughan notes many changes in the
appearance of this county during
these years.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
Y, wEAKLEY COUNTY, TENNESSEE. NOVEMBER 50, 1877
ALLIED ARMIES
REACH FRONT.
French and British Men and Guns Ready
10 Hammer Invaders. Venetian Plain
is Now Believed Safe.

Apparently the peril of the Ital-
ian troops guarding the Pave line
and the hill country in northern Italy
against the Teutonic allies is at an
end. Large numbers of British and
French reinforcements-infantry and
artillery-have arrived upon the
scene after days of anxious waiting.
in which the Italians have borne the
brunt of terrific fighting on both
fronts and kept back the enemy from
a further invasion of the Venitian.
plain. ..-.....
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30

London, Nov. 27.--All communica-
ton has been broken between north
and south Russia. The foreign en-
bassies at Petrograd are unable to
establish any touch with Odessa and
other points in southern Russia. Of
ficial messages, however, are reach
ing Odessa by way of Persia.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
Too Late.

Many people, including advertis-
ers, have an idea that just so they
get copy to the printing office on
Wednesday or Thursday-more Of
ten Thursday is in time This
is entirely too late for most matter,
except late news items, and we can
not handle advertising copy receiv-
ed later than noon on Wednesday.
Please bear this in mind. 35-3t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30

Just where the British and French
forces will be thrown into the fray
has not been made known, but doubt
less large numbers of them will be
used to strengthen the Italian front
on the north from Lake Garda east
ward to the Piave, where the Austro-
Germans have been making their
strongest efforts to pierce the Ital-
ian line.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
Be Thankful.

The abundant crops and the pre-
high prices make us all thank
full and cause desire to help some
one or some worthy cause. Then
why not give dollar from our high
priced products to the Red Cross to
buy wool, and let the ladies who are
anxious to knit for the boys in the
camps and trenches do this work?
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30

London, Nov. 27.-Information
was received here today from Petro-
gradthat a number of German staff
officers have arrived there and are
acting in an advisory capacity to
Nikolai Lenine, the bolsheviki pme-
mier. --
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30

Although faced everywhere by SUI
perlor numbers of men and gun pow
er, the Italians have valiantly de-
Tended every foot of ground in the
hills and along the Pave and in the
former region in recent days actually
have taken the offensive against the
invaders and pushed them back from
strategic points of vantage they had
gained under terrific sacrifices in
lives.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30

For eight days the allied reinforce
ments marched to the rescue, bring
ing along with them large numbers
of guns and huge supply trains. All
troops are declared to be in fine
fettle and eager to test their strength
against the enemy
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR HIM.
EXTRA! EXTRA!! EXTRA!!!

Ladies Coats and Suits to be closed out in short order
Several lots Ladies Suits at about one-haf to onehrd
regular price All Ladies' and Misses Coats at cut
prices Many Odd Lots Shoes at last year prices and
all our immense stock of fine Footwear at lowest spot
cash prices Excellent values in Mems and Boys Suits
0dd Pants Overcoats, Raincoats, Overshoes, Gum
Boots, Undergarments, Shirts, Hats Caps etc. We
handle Butterick Patterns and Deneator Eggs PouI-
try, Sorghum, Feathers, Beeswax Peas, Beans, etc.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR HER.

Fine stock of Gloves Scarfs Collars, Handkerchefs
Waists, Ties, Fine Boots Sweater Coats, Umbrellas
House Slippers Silk Petticoats Ribbons, Lace Robes
Kmonas and other articles that any intelligent lady
Will surely appreciate, and that approprte gifts
HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR HIM.
Gloves Hat, Cap, Tie, Collars, Shirt Suit Overcoat.
Suit Case, Hand Grip Pocket Book Umbrella Sweater,
Collar Bag, Watch Chain, Watch Fob, Hose, Bath
Robe, Fine Shoes, Muffler Knife Handkerchiefs and
and many other articles useful as we'll as ornamental
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The evening world., 1917-04-30
LAMAR CHARGES
THREAT TO GUARD
PUT HIM IRONS
ASSailS Prosecutor at Plot Trial
Lawyer Intimates Rim
telen May Tell All.

bltter attacks upon the Government
prosecutors for alleged unfair treat
inent OF David Lamnr marked tho re-
sumption In Federal Court Of the trial
OF Capt. FRANC Won Rintelen and his
codefendants, charged with melting
labor strikes in Germany's interests.
Col NJ. Martin Dolphin, counsel for
Lamar, hotly accused Special Assist
ant Prosecutor Raymond II, Sarfaty
OF having threatened the guard who
a Lamar In charge and having
forced him under penalty OF dismissal
10 put Lamar in irons directly after
he had left the courtroom on Friday
when the trial opened.
The charges resulted in q general
motion by attorneys for x-Congress-
man Frank Buchanan and five fell
low defendants OF Labor's National
Peace Council for trial separately
from Lamar and Won Rintelen, the
millionaire agent OF the Kaiser.
Frans Moss and ey- Senator Joseph
w. Bailey represent the Peace Coun-
Gil members.
Lamar. known as the Wolf OF
Wall Street" was brought here from
Atlanta prison TO stand trial. He
insists hat he never spoke to Won
klntelen and charges hat he is being
prosecuted by the United States Steel
Corporation TO prevent him from APP
pcaring In a civil suit which would
enable the Government TO recover
$685. 00, 200 in rebates.
Lamar made a direct charge against
Sarfaty after Mr.. Bailey had said
Lamar had been treated in an "arbi-
trary and unjust manner"
Yes, and this man Sarfaty Is the
n we mean he cried. pointing his
finger almost in Sarfaty's face.
Il want this court 10 order" broke
In Col. Dolphin, that the court and
not Government attorneys direct the
action OF my client"
III at any time our client In pa
radCd In irons before the jury or the
Jury panel" said the court. ut will be
my duty To put somebody In Jail. Out
side OF this court, your client Is in
the custody Of the penitentiary au-
thorities."
"My client has been paraded before
Jurors in manaclcs,' shouted Dolphin.
He called Higgins, the guard who has
Lamar In charge. The guard sd-
mitted Sarfaty's orders and said he
had put shackles on his prisoner with
In the Federal Building.
Judge Cushman denied all motions
for separate trials.
The process Of selecting the jury
was then resumed.
Albert Massey, attorney for Capt.
Won Rintcien, Indicated that his client
will take tho witness stand and make
a clean breast OF his activities In the
United States. In examining n tales
man Massey asked II the recital by
Won Rintclen Of how a corporation
was formed and expended large sums
OF money TO curtail the exporting OF
war munitions would any pre-
judice in his mind.
Mr.. Dolphin questioned several
talesmen as 10 the connections OF tho
concerns by whom they were em-
ployed with ]. II. Morgan & Co.
Juror after juror was excused by
Judge CUshman as prejudiced.
The evening world., 1917-04-30
BUILD YOUR
CAREER FROM
THE BLOOD UP
Rich, red blOod-the driving force Of
te-ean be made out Of poor
blood BY air, exercise, good food
and Pepto-M angan.

u stand on the threshold Of life" saw
the young man. Thousands like me are
pouring out Of school and college to
start their LIES work. Who Of US will
tau by, the wayside' Who Of us will
reach the top1 Well, l have this much
to begin with that so many others lack.
have rich, red blood, and the health.
the stamina, the calm nerves and clear
brain that go with Il. What better
foundation for q successful career could I
AJAX for1"
Can you say as much-is your blood
rich and redp Or are your happiness
and career being seriously compromised
by the Ill health which springs from Door
bloodl II 80, let us advise you 70 do what
your family physician already may have
recommended. Fill your lungs to capac-
lily with fresh air several times a day.
Eat TO live-do not live 10 eat. Exercise
regularly, sleep well, and build up YOU
blood and your body with Pebio-M dnedn.
The evening world., 1917-04-30
BIg Decrease In Fatal Mine Acct
dents In Pennsylvania,

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 3O.-Fatal
accidents In Pennsylvania mines during
the first quarter Of 1917 decreased 25
per cent. from the corresponding period
OF 1915. Safety first" methods are said
to be responsible. Fatal accidents the
first three months ~ last year were
33i. and this wear 255. Pennsylvania
mine workers total 33i.9S7.
The evening world., 1917-04-30

osford u. c. L. for Dr. Van Dyke.
LONDON. April sO,-oxford Uni
,ers'ty viii confer the honorary de-
gree OF doctor Of civil law next Tues
day this mornings Times reports
on tho Rev. DR.. Van Dyke, lately
american Minister TO Holland.
The evening world., 1917-04-30
BraSsiereS & Corsets
in White Sale

strong, well made Urassieres,
reinforced under the arms, trimmed
with embroidcgies or hncn-like
laccs, several trimmed with imita-
ton cluny, 3Sc and soc.
Bust cOnfiner of tric0t material,
pale flesh color, With elastic insrts
in back, easily Numbered, 3sc.
Three new models OF corsets for
White sale, very strong, we'll
made models yet very dainty.
Nice summer cor5cts, two models
tor slender figures, one for medium
figure, Toe and $l.25.
Downstairs Store, Old Building .
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
SECOND DISTRICT, TEMPORARY
RELIEF TO POOR
WIN. GAUsMAN, COUNTY COHGaEIs.
MISSIONER

warrant issued purpose Amount
No Of To whom For what
$500 Alfred G. Harper Co. Gro
ceries for w. Wozab IA %
1859 diversion & Roam, Grocer
ie S 5DF . MRS: Ign" D. "a 90
Inga Danielson -. IA o.
Coal for Theo. Schu-
maker ..............- %
1874 L. M. Larson, Flour for
Theo. Schumacher 80. TO
S424 L. M. Larson; Groceries
For II. T. Wiedenfeld. 10 o.
S425 Alfred c.. Harper Co.,
Groceries for w. WoZab 8 20
1927 F. M. Smith, Coal for A.
1927 F. M. Smith, Coal for Mrs.
Igna Danielson ...... q 80
S736 Fred Smith, Relief to
Mrs. Sarah Narlkie go. 9 90
1856 Ben Smith, Wood for Mrs.
Inga Danielson ...... 10 26
1881 Alfred c. Harper Co.,
Groceries for W. Wozab 10 SO
1925 diversion & Roam, Grocer
les for Theo. schu-
ooo- maker .......:....:.. IL %
o,,o for Mrs. Sarah Narkie IS 90
and Coal for w. Wozab 10 10
9243 Alfred c. Harper Co,
Groceries for W. wozab 8 70.
96S7 Alberta Grain Co., Coal
for Theo. Schumacher. 50
10074 F. M. Smith, Coal for
Mrs. e. Ulrich. ..... 2S
1OO77 A. F. Leaf. Flour for Mrs.
e. Ulrich .......... 4 IS
1879 80
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
CONDUCTING STATE EXAMINA
TONS

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1880 Ruby SIR, Conducting
State Examinations 49,. 6 90
9438 Amelia Weltzin, Conduct
ing State Examination ~ 90
9439 Ruby SIR, Conducting
State Examinations. 9 90
9440 Mary DeWane, Conducting
State Examinations. z SO
9441 Igna Holman, Conducting
State Examinations go. IS 90
9442 Amanda Dolven, Conduct
ing State Examinations 10 90
9443 Rosa Hack, Conducting
State examinations. 12 90
9444 Ruth E. Bjorlin, Conduct
ing State Examinations 10 90
9445 Mayme Coleman, Conduct
ing State Examinations s OF
9446 Charlotte Clark, Conduct
ing State Examinations 8 90
1856 Mary Mahoney, Conduct
ing State Examinations 90
1857 Ade1ine sherwood, Con-
Quoting State Examina-
1858 Julia Carney, Conducting
State Examinations. 6 90
State Examinations ...: ~ 90
ing State Examinations 10 90
1851 Agnes Conroy, Conducting
State Examinations ... 10 90
166 50
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
MOTHERS PENSION
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF
COURT HOUSE

No. Of To whom For what
issued purpose Amount |
1887 A. ]. Giesen, Plumbing
at Court House. II 45 |
1881 G. w. Suckstorff, Limo
leum, Clerk OF Court
once sssss..ss.s...ssss 81 ~
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
SALARY, COUNTY PHYSICIAN
POOR HOUSE EXPENSE

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
s2A2 Jacob Rudnicki, Shoes for
P. Doyle ...;....... 90
S266 Mrs. Geo. Cudrio, Care
and Keep, Co. Poor III
to LIS .............. - 80
$3.50 r. A. Mullen, Clothing
for Frank Marber... e76
1891 Wells Bros. Hanson Co.
Poo oi Els to ISL. 10 sI
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
PRIMARY ELECTION EXPENSE
(Continued)

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
9455 Morris Sun, Publishing
i lots .s.'......... IS 90
AZ
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
THIRD DISTRICT, TEMPORARY
RELIEF TO POOR
JOHN McNALLY, JR., COUNTY COM
MISSIONER
To whom For what

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
S246 G. H. Stewart, Flour and
Coal for Mrs. Fred Hell
Ter ..:......:.:. 81
$500 A. J. Nelson, Clothing for
Mrs. Calvin .......... 3 80
1888 Gunder Hagen, Wood for
Mrs Haar ...........o 80
II 80
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
FIFTH DISTRICT, TEMPORARY
RELIEF TO POOR
ID. III. LAWLER, COUNTY COMMIs-
SIONER

To whom For what
issued purpose Amount
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
COUNTY INTEREST

Receipts
Balance, January LIST, 1915. SeB Sc
Tax Collections .26S7 8S
sABa "a
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS, COUNTY Pooh
EXPENSE

No. OF To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1855 Colyer & Olson, Burial
Of Alfred HUMPHREYS. 30 90
1857 J. A. Ringness, Burial OF
Frank Waterbach .... 40 90
9469 MINI. State Sanatorium,
Board and Treatment
of III. Stahman ........ 3 30 =
9471 DR.. e. T. Fitzgerald, Hos
pftal Fees for Emma
Garberick ............ 10 20
9472 DR.. Edward s. O'Hare,
Treatment to Emma
Garberick ............ 10 Sk
100O3 Colyer & Olson, Burial
OF II. Christopherson. 20 60
10000 John Erickson & Son,
Burial of Mrs. Floyd
Barker .............. 40 90
1O0O5 Leland Drug Co., Med
icine to County Poor. o.
10006 DR.. J. G. Whittemore,
Services to Mrs. Dam
ielson's Child ........ 90 %
2S1 rs
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
WOLF BOUNTY

No Of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
10044 Thomas Wilson, Wolf
Bounty ............... so
102O4 John e. Coleman, Wolf
Bounty .............. 100
IA so
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
FUEL, LIGHT AND TELEPHONE

No. of To whom For what
issued purpose Amount
S243 Otter Tail Power Co.,
Light and Supplies, Dec.
1858 Stevens steven Co. telephone -
Co. Telephone Service. 90
5000 Lambert nEot' if Lumber Co. Coal II %
for Court House. ~. 2s5 20
1897 otter Tail Power Co,
Light and Supplies for
1899 1ampe erfS Lumber CO., OF 90
Coal for Court House. 2Os 80
s34O Stevens Co. Tel Co, Tele-
1922 ot phone rs sHr f Fow 5anu cry 50
Lights for February. So "a
S423 Stevens County Tel. co.
Telephone Ser. for Feb. Is 20
$3.50 Stevens Co. Tel. Co., Tele-
1871 otter Tail Power Co.,
Lights for March,. 33 70
1895 otter Tail Power Co.,
Lights for April. 81 II
1897 Stevens Co. Tel. Co., Tele-
phone Ser. for April. IS 40
1878 Chokio Telephone Co,
Telephone by John Nc
sO12 stevens S5Is' CO. Tel. Co., Teie-
oo,o ot phone Ser for May: IS IS
Light for May. $500. SO 20
for Court House. 900. Is As
S179 otter Tail Power Co.,
Lights for June. .... 80 so
918O Stevens Co. Tel. Co., Tele-
phone Ser. for June. 20 "a
9545 Stevens Co. Tel. Co., Tele-
phone Ser. for July. 20 0S
$3.50 Otter Tail Power Co.,
Lights for July. .. 80 II
$3.50 Geib-Carl Lumber Co.,
Coal for Court House 249 90
$3.50 otter Tail Power CO.,
Light and Supplies for
s64o stevens Co. Tel. Co., Tele-
phone Ser. for August 20 40
9781 otter Tail Power Co.,
Lights for September, 33 40
1882 Stevens Co. Tel. Co., Te1e-
phone for September. II Sc
1OO67 Stevens Co. Tel. Co., Tele-
phone for October. 80. II As
10068 otter Tail Power Co.,
Light and Supplies for
October .............. 80 80
10144 Geib-Carl Lumber Co.,
Coal for Court House.. 281 81
1886 Stevens Co. Tel. Co, Tele-
phone Ser. for Novem-
1Osss otter tier Tail Power Co., Il ~
Lights for November. 20 SO
1854 81
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
FIRST DISTRICT, TEMPORARY
RELIEF TO POOR
O. N. DOHLEN, COUNTY COMMITS
STONER

No, of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
s3O4 8. Stewart, Coal and Flour
for John Hillstrom. 10 80
8S17 g. Stewart, Coal for
John Hillstrom ...... IS
10 IS
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02

Continued on Following Pags)
Morris tribune., 1917-03-02
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF
COURT HOUSE
(continued)

No. Of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1882 Mrs. Anna Lund, Repair
ing clock .......... 90
$3.50 J. H. MCGUIRE, Cleaning
Sewer .........,,,,,, Is
9463 J. W. Bailey, Material
and Repair of Court
. House 60. .......:::. 1913 Is
9464 Morris Planning Mills,
Screens for Court
House ...s............ 90
9467 +. A. Zahl, Expense
Cleaning Chimney 49,. 2 50
,o.o, Lumber ;;:::..:;..::: 20 90
ing at Court House. 10 Is
10332 Kerl and Watzke, Re-
pairs for Court House 3 Is
s19 Is