davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

state OF Michigan. County Of Wayne.
tH fn the Probate court FOR said
county Juvenile Division. At ges-
4fDu ~ Haid court held ~ ths court
room lu taH city of Detroit on tho
tN NIrtecnth day of December, A. D.
iFl7 Pre- eut ifot Henry s. HUI
n"fr. fudge ~ rrCu1tc Ia tho matter
iaUtr. Iicieu rrtUouskl. Eleanor
80. pam k. Afis iapoinl and ren-
mY Eau"f". aIiaa tucker. alleged de-
p@ulert and neglected children. Com
plants having been made 10 this
court alleging t.Ht Gertrude Sxcz
pauait c|nf1 afHnHki Helen SzCa-
pausAl Eleanor @EcEuanskl, Arlie Ia.
Point oud Tommy Buucio. alias
Tucker are neglected and dependent
hl1rrn Within Che moaning of the
statutes ~ fHiH state. and praying
tuat sad children bo apprehended
and brought before this court o.
au-wtr slid complaints. and then
ana There Pos drIIf with iu relation %
tre same as l1w and justice and The
ftnlie interests aud the Interests ~
said children may require IN te or
derfd tfnf U@ tenth day ~ January.
a D itff nt o o'clock in the force
noon at sald court room be appoint
I'd fHr Tho haar.uE Of the matters
fs fur'u urr ordered. fnHt copy ~ 'his
order ne published three succeFsite
weeks prntiuHs f1 said tIue 20 hear
ing Iu IIe NHfruIr 'IIrIsF. news
paper printed a0d Jiotiug IN fhs
said county N wayne.
UUNEY 8 JTrLBEWT
Judge .nf Trl hafA
true cory ROY T pENi roE
.fnafv frD| fte it.Elater
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
YEGGS MAKE
HAUL OF SL,4OO
Safe In Williams Cafe, Near
Police Headquarters,
Robbed

Yeggs broke open the sale ln
Jim" Williams stag cafe. Monroe
ave and Farmerst.. "wednesday
morning and stole $1,000 D.scov-
cry OF the theft was made by a 1ar-
tender when he cafe was opened
The safe crackers gained entrance
thru an elevator shaft They opeued
the safe by lmashing or the com
biuation with q sledgo hammer
The cafe s located one bort
bl1Ck from police headquarfer
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
LOCAL STOCK
TRADING LIGHT
BY O'HARA, FERRI5s q co

business on thc local stock nN-
change opened without feature Wed
nesday morning only sale 81 hf
shares white Siar being noted
tween sessions sales % ff5 REQ
Detroit Ed on and 10 American
State bank were made tho laet af
au advance over previous sale.
Tuesday afternoon business va
very light $50 Roo Car and lh 1e
troli Edison selling between Fes
lions while bUi 18 shares u Edison
and Eve Roo Car covered tho busl-
ness ot DIE regular call Govern
mont action is making for 700 per
cent efficiency in all departments
which wii have O beDefrIal effect
generally.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

Rol OAK. Bloomfield Hills. Blrr
nelau. Dearborn Bedford Gross.
ro.ate Romeo ~ onac and Walrole
land. .u Ontario IL thgH spread
Ha over fHroe counties ard br fhH
dining ol 'hs Wapols island group
Hs become .rfrrlaueH-i
Every deputy frotslrer will ue
arotIIel t'a white ribbon bsdy
eh rie letfet Each gr0ap lI
hcrp belr.-. ptut 'ir
o.nsest member OF fhr vroHp Tb
Itls b1y of rrl el.l aa fo each door
te.r 1855 como candle 0f eIerf-
fhs are shown and presert fh
nation ho1 for tac lr0rft of oelr
e.s ard romcle-s IitfIo children
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

BALTIMORE. Dec Io.--Mary.
lands legislators are drawing battle
llres today fo~ the coming fight on
the ratification OF the dry amend
ment 10 the constitution. George
w Crabbo, antisaloon league su.
pciinlendent l0r Maryland said that
tho Legislature which meets on Jan
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

A conference between retail au.
toinohile distributors and the Com
morciai Economy board 0f the Conn
cil of National Defense iz to he bold
in Washington today 90 discuss
plans FOR cooperation ln solving
some Of the problems which con
front the automobile trade a- re-
suit or economic disturbance cluaed
hv The war
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
indiana orLvs starts.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Dec a.
Indiana will ratify the national pro
hibitiOn amendment at fhe 1919 SOS
sion OF fhN Indiana leg stature, II
was confidently predicted by indiana
AntiSalOOn league officials to-day
At the last session Of the les -latura
the house voted for statewide
prohibition nil 20 TO - and the
senate 3S 20 ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
California IN Action.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec 1s-
Promise OF an energetic campalgn
10 obtain ratification bg thc neXt
California legislature of tbe nation
al prohibition amendment was made
today by Franklin Hlchborn pokes
man for the California anri-aioon
league
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
Flaht opsns ln PennsyIvanIa.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec l9.-
Gov. BrumbauEh's statement last
night that II Is useless 20 call an
extra session OF the legislature 20
consider the prohibition amend.
ment, II the temper of the body is
the same now as when Il defeated
the local option measure before il
last spring, and his declaration that
the people of Pennsylvania must
elect the right sort OF representa-
tives II they wish Pennsylvania 10
ratlfy the amendment, indicates
warm fight which viii start imme-
diately and terminate IN the May
primaries. The 1917 legislature de-
feated the local option bin offered
anC refused 10 calendar the Mitchell
'dry-for-the-war" bin State prohihi-
tiCn headquarters this morning de-
clared that the nght for prohibition
viii be carried direct 10 the people
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
Missouri For Amerd-e0t

ST LOUIS. No. Dec 9-MIs
souri viii raufy ,he national pro-
hl5ition ann -ndment. political ob
servers predicted today They pou
ga 20 the fact th8t the 'a-r .ari-'a
ture was dry lnd they count ua lae
election OF an egua1y DRY leesa
tura next FAN
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

WASHINGTON. Dec ls.-Nine
teen lives were lost when the Amer
lean submarine FL was rammed and
sunk by submarine F3, In home
wators. during a fog Monday after
moor
The rs was undamaged and
picked up Eve ~ her victims, land
ing them Tue day. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels announced The disas
ter last night In bgiet statement
which gave no further details
Among those lost was Ralph T.
McCmer an electrician. second
class, whose mother Josephine Nc.
Clucr. was said az the navy depart
ment 20 live ~ ~. AS IL Pallister
ave, Detroit
Lieut.. A. =. Montgomery com
manding officer of the FL, was
among the five saved. His mother
lives Ia Fort IT, G. Wright New
York
How the accident occurred the
navy department has not yet official
ly ascertained.
Mrs. Josephine McCluer, mother
of Ralph 4. McCluer. the Detroit
man lost with The FL lives az No.
1855 West Grand-hlvd Another
son. Roy " McCluer was recently
drrfted into The national army.
Ralph r. McCluer, who was IS
years old, enlisted IN the navy as
a seconded electrician In 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

OIIAWA, ont. Dec 19-The
following Amor cans are mentioned
ln t1iay's CANADIAN casualty list.
Killed in action-J Sambooke,
Hammond Ind ID. L. SELLER. De
Uot Mich
Missing believed klned-C. r.
Hsr0es Defro.N
Wounded ~ p Cooper, Cleve-
lHni D. w. - HaTehen, Kowaner.
Hl5 G. y Harper. Monmouth. Ill:
u r pohn-v. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

Thomas Mccarthy juror ic
Jl1Ee r0dd. court VAS sent 10 lhe
counts tal 20 remain until hc sober
ur p tbe judge Wodresday morn
ng WHOM Doc .7 allcF d fo raFc 90
prucd .n q case unGer Tho influence
ol liquor IT, VIII Dc suspended
from further Jury service rhe Judge
.rId
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
Minnesota Active

ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec 19.-With
their machinery all ready for a
fight on a bone dry amendment 10
the state constitution, the dry or
ganizations VI Minnesota were to-
dav prepared 10 make the 1918 cleo
tions 20 the state legislature a
double edged affair
At these elections the bone dry
amendment viii be offered 30 a ref
eIendum DTys were confident to-
day that they could pass the state
amendment, as well as elect 20 the
state Legislature a majority sufi
ci,nt 20 rati,y the national amend
ment In the 1918 session
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

CHICAGO Honz. German
gnblect arrested for lloeaIg w.
ing q 81 ARMY uniform
clHrCd Do toTe his pants and hH
20 wear the Uniform unrEht were
mcnded. Tie formerly w a he
army.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
FIGHT FOR DRY
NATION STARTS
IN ALL STATES
(ContInuea Ion DaEs One.l

mirgton. the largest city in the
state. the ONLY place where intoxi-
eating liquors can be secured, the
dry leaders claim today that With
ak years 20 wage their fight in De
half OF constitutional amendment
Delaware ~ state WI ratify the
action al congress.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

Dr Christopher Addison. British
minister of reconstruction. has
been appointed minister Of public
health. and Ho hopes 90 got through
parliament q bin nationalizing the
medical profession with The idea
~ free medical attendance for all
Tho aim of Tie plan is 90 remove
kos medical attendance from the
rphers Of charity
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
MOVIE TICKETS

SIX FOn Xjc
~ mail. enclose 2Tr 90 stamps. Good
any tfmc nc lVc downtown theatres.
WODuN ATD TuEATWE co.
HlG Hrritmr1rr HidE.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

HARTFORD. Conn 0er -1
STATE officials today refused ro vrr
ure an opinion as 20 fhe ac. on INV
Connecticut legislature wi'l tlke or
the prohibition amendment.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

o cure Cold M One Day
Take LAXATIVE DRONO QrfNTVr
Tablets Druggists refund uane ~
70 fails 90 cure D. Vs. GROVES fr.
nature is on each box SOC Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

rriating--the pIntn neat kfna-.fhvf
- riEhf-riuics Job Dept--Mnln a11n
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
j. S. SUBS
COLLD--;;t0
LOSE LIVES
Navy Departm en- t
Gives No Details
OF Accident

WASHINGTON. Dec i9--No
= hope for recovery of the i8 men
missing In the si0kirg Of the
submarine ~ was held al the
navy department to-day. lnvestl-
patton ~ her rammina by her
s,ster.BhiD the F-3l Was under
way and trc department expect
"a added details within a few
Gays
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
BY Sinnott

SHE ShlD YCU COULD Mt
MAKE YOUR FACE FuNruER1
" fOh i<lED l2f2.4, t,.,-, !
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
Dicky Dippy's Diary

NET FTHEL JONES'
LlTTLE ePCTHEIg, WILLIE.
90 MR. DIPPY y JAlD re Ch.N YOU
MAKE a FUNNY FACE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16

The Workers Of
the orld with hand
or brain, in doors or out
doors, under all conditions
and in all cHmes, viii find in
Shredded Wheat the food
that supplies all the material
for building healthy tissue
and good brain-a food that
nourishes every organ of
the body and keeps the bow
els healthy and active the
one universalce cereal food that
appears on the breakfast
table OF thousands OF Amen
can homes every day in the
year. It's ready-cooked and
ready-to-eat For break
fast with milk or cream, or
fruits Made al Niagara
Falls, n. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16
2 SORE

Jae packaas pr@ves 8. aeaa aaa
.a1zaaeeea 5g abv~s Yia9l eraaa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-16

gafa 10 Anderson. Deputy clofk.
Feh t6Ga Mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03
MUELLER ASKS
week OF DELAY
TO DRAW PLANS


County Bridge Engineer Mueller
claims he was misrepresented In a re-
port current last week that he had
urged further postponement OF action
on the bridge plans.
"A little study would show the folly
of my making such statement says
Mueller. II cannot collect any money
on my investment of time and money
until the plans are accepted and the
contracts let. 1t is to my interests,
therefore, to speed the matter"
Arrives From Newcastle.
Mueller came In from Newcastle yes
terday afternoon to attend a meeting
Of the county commission, set to pass
on plans for the Main and South G
street bridges.
He explained the plan for the South
G street bridge was not ready because
he had been unable to finish 1t owing
to his duties in Newcastle, where he
has been chairman of the relief COM
nittee.
He promised to have both plans
ready for submission to the commits
sion next Monday.
Mueller had been quoted as saying
the contracts should be held up for two
or three months in the hope that
prices of materials and labor might be
reduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03
proving valuable. AS long as these two
wireless towers are permitted to COM

proving valuable AS long as these two
wireless towers are permitted to COM
municate with Berlin this German
propaganda will continue to filter into
the United States, and it will be sent
to Mexico and South America. Ger
many will continue to manufacture
sentiment among the MeXicans and
Latin-Amreicans against the United
States.
The English and French newspapers
long ago learned the lesson about this
propaganda that it was not what the
German people heard and thought, but
what the German government desired
the world to believe the Germans
heard and thought The Allied press,
which formerly printed great deal OF
the Overseas News Agency news
learned that the Krupp interests and
the German government were sending
news about Germany which the Ger
man people were not permitted to
read. And publication of much of this
Krupp information was stopped.
The Krupp interests have gigantic
plans for publicity campaign to fol-
low this war Not only the Krupp d.
rectors, but the army and navy believe
they can conquer the world by pub
lefty" They plan to merge the Wolff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03
Healthtul Way
To Restore
Gray Hair
erinq Back Natural Color Without
Decentralization Guaranteed or
Money Refunded

You can have glossy, rich and lux
iriant hair of a soft. even shade in
stead of gray or lfeless, fadet hair or
hair streaked with gray. It's very
easy and simple. very healthful, safe
and in perfect good taste-which dyes
re not
Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
.torer as you would shampoo. 1t is
ready to use, harmless liquid. sold I'M
Ter the makers full guarantee of
your money back if not satisfied
Use of Q-Ban will bring back nat
cral, soft, even, pleasing color. full
Of beauty, and lustrous and fluffy as
a girls hair. No one can tell you
have applied Q-Ban. because it doesn't
work look unnatural as dye does.
You will be delighted with your air
of youth and vitality, and your hair
will have real health. Only soc bot.
tie at Glen Thisthlwetaite's, Rich
mond, Ind, or any good drug store, or
write Hessig-Ellis Drug Co., Memphis,
Tenn, mentioning the druggists
name. Illustrated, interesting book,
Hair Culture" sent free. Try Q-Ban
Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo,
O.Ban Toilet Soap-also Q-Ban Depil-
atory (odorless) for removing super
fiuous hair. Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03
Krupps lnuade United States
(By Associated Press)

tives. We have millions of German
Americans who will support us over
there. 1t will not be long until Mexico
will declare war on the United States,
and our reservists will fight for Mex
leo. Don't be afraid If Wilson breaks
diplomatic relations"
Beginning with Dernburg.
The German press invasion Of Amer
lea began at the beginning. DR.. Dern-
burg was the first envoy. He was sent
to New York by the same Foreign Of
flee officials and the same Krupp inter-
ests which control the Overseas
agencyI Having failed here, he return
ed to Berlin. There was only one
thing to save German propaganda in
America That was to mobilize the
Sayville and Tuckerton wireless sta
lions, and Germany did it Immediately.
In later article the question OF
suppression of news by the German
censors will be discussed. Instances
will be cited and proof given that
there were discrimination and distort-
ion. In this article l want to explain
the workings of the Krupp information
al news agency and show why the
Krupp interests can afford to spend
500, 900 marks annually in this branch
of propaganda alone.
At the beginning of the war, when
the British censors refused the Amer
lean correspondents in Germany the
right of telegraphing to the United
States via England, the Berlin govern
ment granted permission to The
United Press, The Associated Press
and "The Chicago Daily News to send
wireless news via Sayville. At first
this news was edited by the CORE
spondents of these associations and
newspapers in Berlin. Later, when
the individual correspondents began
to demand more space on the wire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03

less, the news sent jointly to these
papers was cut down. This unofficial
league of American papers was called
the "War-Union The news which
this union sent was German, but it
was written by trained American
writer's. When the government saw
the value of this service to the United
States i. began to send wireless news
of its own. Then the Krupp interests
appeared, and the Overseas News
Agency was organized. At that mo-
ment the Krupp invasion OF the
United States began. ~ r.
\ The krupp Invasion.
Krupp's first step was to employ a
German named Gunther Thomas, for
mer city editor and Berlin correspon-
dent of the "NewYorker Staats-Zel-
turg." For over year Thomas d.
reeted this news, but Thomas, who had
more of an American viewpoint than
the German government approved, was
forced out, and DR.. Hammann, for ten
years chief of the Berlin Foreign Office
propaganda department was selected
as president of the Overseas News
Agency. The Krupp interests, which
had been subscribing 100000 marks
annually to this agency, subscribed the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03
Deaths IN Preble

EATON, O.-Funeral services for
two we'll known residents of this city
viii be held Wednesday. ....
Conduc Cd by Rev. Sara L, S,oner
CT lr.iyersa Isl church, services will
b hcld Z 1880 that morning Tor
rarrleli1 G. Gteye" sen, %, wife Of w.
y Gt-roncoH. he sarvi3eg will be
EIl az tao bcmH en- West Israel
Frce. - tie body viii b. l,,1iei ii
Nc I'd Hill cemetery. MIS-. Steven
Ec-'r = ii is attributed to paralysis
I'D o h-r ailments, from which She
Sl''crcI even years, She is survived
~ Ter husband and four daughters,
Nrs Lizzie Williams. near CamDhe!lS-
town. and Mrs. Alvin House, Ella Ste
yanson and Cora Stevenson, Of this
city. Mrs. George Shaver ard Mrs
Axle McClsnahaa, OF this city, are
sisters.
FGneral services will be held in the
> afternoon for Levi Keiser, &c, who
died suddenly Sunday evening at his
home on West. Main street from a
heart attack. Rev Med n ate will
ureach the sermon, but it has not
been determined whether services will
he held in Christian church or at the
home. The deceased, civil war vet
ran. is survived by his widow and
70 sons, Charles keissr. of Dayton.
nd Ray Kciser, of Hamilton.
The body OF Muriel, S-year-old
0ehter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rob-
s OF Gratis. was buried Tuesday
,ining in the cemetery at that
go. The child's death was caused
an attack OF diphtheria.
The body of Martin Strader, AZ.
n cf West Alexandria, was buried
y d2y afternoon in Mound Hill
etc1y Funeral services were held
the local U. B. church, conducted
- he pastor, Rev. J. E. Yingling,
q Rev. Charles Fryman, of New
',r"e.
Chicago cigarmakers are SO per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03
ROSS LOCKRIDGE
RAISES PROTEST

Protest against the action of state
political leaders in urging bipartisan
action in selecting delegates at large
to the constitutional convention has
been made by the Indiana Citizens
League.
Richmond members Of the League
received letter today from Secretary
Ross +. Lockridge urging that they
protest against the proposed political
action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03
BOY SCOUTS SERVE

Richmond Boy Scouts will make
plans for service at a meeting to be
held tomorrow night in the city coun-
Gil chamber
Already the services Of the boys
have been offered to the government
by national headquarters. They will
not be used for military duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03
Dr.JoneS'
a.ininent

Commonly known as Beaver OIL
will as quickly do, and what it has
been doing over fifty years in thou.
sands of homes in this and many for.
eign countries.
1t is a PAIN ANNIi1ILATOR - q
"safety first" necessity for every
PAIN emergency in the home-the
store, the work shop, the camp, on the
farm, the boat, the train, in fact,
EVERYWHERE bottle of it should
be conveniently at hand for immedi-
ate use.
It is "a comfort for old people and
children, for rheumatism, Cold In
Chest, Sore Throat, Bruises, Strains
and sweIIinss, scaIds and Burns. Rub
it in and the pain will go out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03
COUNTRY STANDS
NEXT TO MOHTER

Lucy Alexander, the IA year old
Cambridge City girl who has been
helping Recruiting Sergeant Warner
TO obtain names of men eligible for
service, has definite idea OF patriot
ism.
My country is always next to my
mother. she wrote Sergeant Warner
IL ! didn't have my country wouldn't
have my mother"
She offered to send the recruiting
officer another list Of names Of eligible
young men in Cambridge City and
aVirons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03
SN0BBERY OF
tcontinued From Page one.1

question thoroughly and. report as
soon as possible. 1t is generally un-
derstood that the motive behind Hand
ley's action is project for annexing
territory northeast of the city in
which the new Pennsylvania yards are
being constructed. City Attorney Bond
stated that the proposal to annex Ben
ton Heights, Beallview and Spring
Grove were merely side issues,
He said the city had more import
ant object in view which he was not
at liberty to discuss at the present
time. After considerable discussion
the Handley motion was adopted and
Mayor Robbins appointed the public
welfare committee, of which Handley
is chairman as the special investigat-
ing committee.
Requests Immediate Action
The Benton Heights school contro-
.versy was injected into the discussion
by Walter Ratliff. He pointed out
that the school district in the north
west section OF Wayne township was
in much need of new school building
nut declared that the township advis-
DRY board was opposing the project
for building new school until the
question of annexing Benton Heights
had been settled.
He requested council to decide i'm
mediately what it intended to do with
Benton Height. 1t was pointed out
that if this suburb was taken in by
the city the township advisory board
would oppose building new town
ship school in this suburb because the
Benton Heights children could attend
The city schools.
Mayor Robbins rebuked Ratliff for
bringing the school fight into council,
which was not concerned in the con-
troversy. Let your advisory board
settle this question" the mayor said.
a branch of the Farmers National
Union cf Scotland has been inauSI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03
House to Pass
Financial Bills
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 3.-House
leaders today planned to have the
house pass perfunctorily four import
ant appropriation bills which the SEN
ate failed to act on at the last session,
in the same form as passed by the
House of the last congress and re-
introduced yesterday. They are:
Army, carrying $247,061. 10S; sundry
civil, s13s,241, 1854; general deficiency
s62,5S3,2sO; and military academy, ST.
34S,496.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03

Agency, in Germany, with the Trans
ocean and Overseas News Agency and
distribute news throughout the
world, especially in North and South
America. They count upon the foot
hold they have now in the United
States TO aid them in their schemes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-03
CLERKS REPORT FEES

Reports of fees collected by county
officers during the last quarter have
been filed in the auditors office.
Sheriff Carr collected $229.94; Aud
itor Bowman, $28370 and Clerk Kelly,
s1.682.50.