davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Capt. Will Chase. regimentaI supply
officer of the Sd Infantry, announces
that the Sd Regiment will leave
for Greenville. s. c., in three sections.
beginning at 10 lock next Wednes-
day. 1t has been promised that all
necessary freight cars will be on the
siding at Rosslyn early Tuesday.
Rev II. II. Marsden, Episcopal min
lister at Oiney, Md. has been appointed
chaplain of the Sd Regiment. sue
ceedtng Chaplain Arthur l.. Smith, who
resigned to devote his entire attention
to Y. NJ c. A. cantonment activities
A recruiting station for the District Ma
tional Guard was reopened today at Camp
Ordway Capt. William r. Hudson of the
field hospital is the recruiting officer All
persons wishing to enlist in the cavalry.
field artillery, signal company or field
hospital can do so by applying at the
recruiting tent on the Patterson tract,
Florida avenue. between 18th and 18th
streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
MISS RANKIN HITS i
AT BIG INTERESTS"
Speech in House Taken as
Opening Gun of Political
Campaign.
MAY SEEK SENATE SEAT

There IS more than usual interest at
taching u the speech in the House by
Representative Jeanette Rankin OF Mon
tana, because il is taken here to be the
first round OF a fight TO return TO Con-
gress, and the other side Of the fight in
all probability wlll be Representative
Evans OF Montana. who comes from the
same town as Miss Rankin.
The nation ~ large sat Up and took
considerable notice when from Missoula.
Mont. came the news that woman had
been elected - the House. but all signs
point 10 a finish fight. now that Miss
Rankin has thrown the gauntlet into the
ring ana evidently intends to make new
political battle under entirely new con-
ditiois
when she ran for the present Con-
grcSs she ana three men ran for two
places AT large Representative
Evans. democrat beat her. heading tho
Therefore, sae ard her democratic OPP
pDEeur received the fWo places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
1,7S7 RECRUITS ARE NEEDED.
Will Fill Out the Total Quota for
the Regular Army.

only 1,7s7 recruits were needed today
to I'LL out the total quota of IS3.S9S
of the Regular Army The adiutant
generals office reports that 1876 men
had been accepted yesterday and it
was believed not improbable that the
remainder would be enlisted tomor-
row. Florida completed her quota with
two to spare.
None of the other states whose quota
is not vet .:lled appeared to have any
chance today of bringing their enlist
ments up to their quotas before the
total quota was reached. Twenty-Five
states have filled their quota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
DIVISION NO. 3.

The following claims for exemption
were today made by men in district No s.
headquarters city post office:
James Archie Elliott. 2sl5 X street
northwest, wife: William Edward Hardy.
1929 18th street northwest wife and two
children Randolph Peyton jackson 1901
p street northwest. wife and two children :;
George Alfred Huckin, 22l7 y street
northwest. claim made by father that he
Is a minor; William Joseph Callahan.
212i i street northwest. United States
employe: John Scrabel, 1116 2lst street
phrey. $50 23d street northwest wife and
two children: Wallace Edgar Miller 7O7
22d street nortHwest. we and child /;
northwest, in military service: Louis f.
De Moreland. 204 q street northwest
wife; Lewis Edward Thomas, l1lf- 25th
street northwest, wife and two rchil-
dren: Robert W. Perkins. jr, Depart
ment Of Justice. in military service
John T. Jones. 18th and f streets
northwest. wife; Joao da Conceica O
Martins da Silva, 177f / street north
west, friendly alien; Louis Francis
wife. Lawrence Mercer Wilhoite. I641
18th street northwest, wife and brother
of child under sixteen; Daniel E
Thompson. 2l39 Newport place, United
States emp1oye. wife and two children:
Ernest NJ johnson, 1876 q street north
west. in military service: William Ed
ward Leahy. 1882 18th street north
west. United States employe, wife.
The following claims were filed to-
day. the board ruling that they were
too late and that the men will be certi
fed for service: Percival Lennon
Rowell, 1928 18th street northwest
United States employe; Clarence Ed
ward Kelly. us 18th street northwest,
United States employe. Both of the
above claims were filed by David A.
Gates in behalf of the registrants.
The following claims for exemption
today were rejected by district No
3. headquarters. city post office, and
the men certified for service: Gabriel
Nee. Johnson. 1922 E street northwest
wife and one child: ruled that man
would be as well of in Army; John
Leon Proctor. 1414 18th street north
west, wife; ruled could support wife on
Army pay; Raymond James Hinton
1928 K street northwest. son OF
widowed mother: ruled that he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.
President Permits Number of Mill
tary Officers to Quit Service

The President has accepted the resig-
nations of Capt. Charles H. Duke, Colo
RADIO National Guard; Capt. James C.
Mcclure. Infantry Officers Reserve
Corps: Lieut.. Col. Frank NJ RumboId
Sd Infantry. Missouri National Guard /:
Capt. Thomas Fauntleroy, Tennessee
National Guard; First Lieut.. George A.
Rowley. LIST Infantry. Missouri Ma
tional Guard: First Lieut.. MILFORD p
Wilson. Infantry Officers Reserve
Corps: First Lieut. Daniel j. Young.
Engineer Officers Reserve Corps; First
Lieut.. Robert O. Blood. Medical Re-
serve Corps; Second Lieut. Dwight d.
Engineer Officers Reserve
Corps, and Second Lieut.. Samuel l.
speevack. Infantry Officers Reserve
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
BANNER FOR MISS RANKIN.
Bureau Employees Express Thanks to
Montana Representative.

A silk banner, red. white and blue
from woman employees of section 10.
bureau of engraving and printing. was
received today by Representative Jean
nette Rankin of Montana. The banner.
expressing the thanks of the employees
for efforts in behalf of an eight-ho,r
day. was accompanied by card on
which was written:
Many thanks to you We send
For we think you are our friend
And this banner. in its mute way.
WelcomeS the time you came our way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
100000 FOR RECREATION.
Knights of Columbus to Raise Huge
Sums for Army Camps.

CHICAGO. August S,-A war fund Of
SO. 900 oGn win be raised by the knights
Of columbus for recreational centers for
nner..in the Army and Navy camps. instead
of the 81 ,0o0. 600 il was originally planned
TO raise, according TO a decision reached
by the supreme council of the order in
annual convention here. The one-million-
dollar fund already has been oversub-
scribed K was announced
R.creatioral camps VIII be maintained
at the sixteen National Army canton
ments at all National Guard camps and
at the thirty or more Army and Navy
camps.
Ii also was announced today that the
has given notice that the III
Roman Catholic chaplains who will go
10 France as chaplains with Gen. PERISH
ing's army Will have the rank of first
In addition to this number.
the Knights of Columbus viii support 200
chaplains with the colora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
CALLS ON SECRETARY LANSING.
Norwegian Mission Makes Formal
Visit at State Department

Or. Fridtjof Nansen and other mem
bers of the Norwegian mission made a
formal call today on Secretary Lansing
statistics asked for by the State De-
partment on the needs of the Scandi-
navian nations and Holland shortly will
be forthcoming.
Proposals made by Holland for shin
ments of foodstuffs have been submit
ted to the state. Department. and the
exports council in turn has submitted
sideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
continue to provide for mother out Of

continue to provide for mother out Of
Army pay.
The following claims for exemption
today were approved by the exemption
board No. 3: headquarters, city post
office: Clarence NJ Keefer. 2113 N street
Raymond Cady, 2512 K street nortbs
west. wife; James Denis Mahoney, 2s2H
n street northwest. wife and two chill
dren3 Louis Lieberman, 2141 II street
northwest. friendly alien; Myer Bren-
and child: Harry NJ. Fox, 2314 L street
northwest. wife and child: James Har-
per Hetherington. 1900 X street north
west, wife and child; Emil Jettmar.
lVZI I'D street northwest, wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
IMMUNITY is LIKELY
FOR HOSPITAL SHIPS

LONDON, August s.-The Evening
Standard says it has high authority for
stating that negotiations are in prog
ress, with every expectation of sue
cess. toward securing immunity for
hospital ships from submarine attacks.
According to dispatch from Madrid
published by the Standard. il has been
arranged that a Spanish naval officer
will go aboard every hospital ship to
guarantee that the ship is used only
for the transport of sick and wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
DIVISION NO. 8.

Examination of the additional men
called before the exemption board in
the eighth division in the Business High
School was completed yesterday after
noon. A few denominations We're
held today. A total of 313 men were
summoned. of which 26S We're examined
Sixty-four men passed the physical
tests and have not as yet filed any
claims for exemption. Eighty-four were
rejected on being physically disquali-
fed; 119 men claimed exemption, II of
which claims have heen approved by
the board. leaving 1913 now pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
Sold LIQUOR to Soldiers, Charge.

Patrick ]. Cook, saloonkeeper at 3214
NJ street, and Richard CLANCY and Au-
gust Wolf. his bartenders. this after
noon were placed on trial in Police
Court for the alleged sale of liquor to
soldiers in uniform. Judge Pugh yes
terday having overruled motion to
ouash the information. James B.
Archer and Ralph Given. assistants to
United States Attorney Laskey, repre-
scented the government. while James A
O'Shea appeared for the defendants. A
Jury was obtained before recess and
this afternoon the taking of testimony
was begun. 1t is thought the trial will
not be Concluded until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
FIRST OF STANDARDIZED
SHIPS TO GO I'M SERVICE

LONDON, August s.-The first of a
feet of standardized steamships being
constructed in Great Britain will be
put into service during the present
month. according to a statement made
in the house of commons by Sir Leo c,
c Money, parliamentary private sec
rotary TO the minister of munitions.
The total lightweight capacity of the
first vessel will be about 5000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
MRS. PAMELA USHER DEAD.
Mother of Rear Admiral Usher Was
Ninety-Four Years Old

NEW YORK. August S-Mrs. Pamela
Woolvertcn Usher, mother of Rear Ad-
miral Nathaniel r Usher. commandant of
the New York navy yard. died last night
at the commandments quarters in Brook
lyn. Mrs. Usher the widow of Ma
thaniel Usher of Fincennes. Ind She
would have been ninety-four years old this
month and her death was due to the in
firmities of age. She is survived by two
sons. Admiral Usher and Edwin McNamee
Usher of Nincennes.
The funeral, which will be bed tonlor-
row, will be private. Burial Will be made
at Nincennes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
MIR. TAFT IMPROVES.
Former President Remains in Room,
However, on Doctors Advice.

CLAY CENTER. Kan, August s.
The condition of former President VIII
liam H. Taft, who became suddenly i'll
here Monday night, was improved to-
day. according to physicians. who de-
cided. however that 1T would be ad-
visable for him to remain in his room
again today. lie probably will leave for
Lincoln. Neh.. tomorrow. Mr. Taft be-
came i'll after delivering an address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
New Street Signal Installed.

new semaphore known as the
..siIant policeman" was installed at
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and 18th street
today to assist in diverting vehicular
traffic to the right. Keep to the right"
is the inscription on the cross-arms. of
the instrument. No policeman is re-
uuired to operate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
TAKE PLEA AT WHITE HOUSE.
BrightWood Citizens Present Petition
for n G.. Commissioner.

Resolutions recently passed by the
Rrightwo Citizens Association in
dorsing Charles W. Ray for District
Commissioner in the event Commission
err Newman should resign to accept a
commission in the officers Reserve
Corps of the Army were presented to
Rudolph Forster. acting secretary to
the President, at the White House to-
day.
The committee from the association
which made the presentation included
George Francis Williams. Albert S. CAT
lay, l.. f Randolph, jr.. William Ramsay
and L. J. Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
N. J. Goorskey's Body Found.

The body of Norman J. Goorskey, an
employe of the bureau of standards. who
was drowned in the river near Stubble-
field Falls, Nd, Sunday afternoon as a
result of the overturning of a canoe. was
recovered near Cabin John bridge yester-
day afternoon. Friends had the body
shipped to the home of his parents in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
State Has Been Divided.

tt. s+4+. TCrstaF..-.-., 4 f-ES
iae state - Montana INTO two ceagres-
al"l aiSlf -, arg y MSS Tan . ~.
wants ~ return sft must receive me
n"itthai t'" q ms primaries year
lt'ft .2tI,tNiit''r "L4 nus men tur
against t.tprt5ti lttilE" Evans VINO II
accredited he'e Wlth having thc demo-
cfaIic i"ntlHttt40n ~ ms vest poo ket-
II she docs not want to run Tor
seat IN ~" Rouse, sac may ffE 70 Wrest
= senatorial toga from senator walsh.
In faCt.. friends 81 Miss Rankin have
already seen - Il that Montana papers
should carry dispatches from Washing
ton, irttfrnating thar Miss Rankin would
run for the senate. Her friends say
that the same voters who placed her
in The House from The state a. larg.
would vote for her In an atton,pt 10
maxi tbe Senate
f,.,5v..e5 ,7.,,f,., I-...,s. 80. q, ~.
- 4; -. = 80
+. - -, 20 NV e. - ~
S'aii-i - = (" - ~ e,e iict IA
M.tYh -,ttss lA'itsAit anu aNSfleseiltatiNe
I5Nahs hHG Vas ABOUT o'Veo greater
than MISS tahAln's vote. MISS Rankin
and Representative Evans. who is
Judge Evans out in the treasure
state are residents Of the town OF
Missoula aud are good friends, and Rep
resentative Evans has openly and in
good-natured manner warned Miss
tt, MI fbe ''S cnfe becuse che he pur-
poSed re'uii!ihis - inc House
Senate NAV Be Easier.
Therefore. IL would not he surprising
II rha volatile politics Of Montana took
such form that the Senate would be
"a sier Tor Miss Rankin than the House.
Mixes Rankin III her s7,aech Yesterday
attacked the biggest man in her state.
John H. RYAN. head Of the Ainalgarnated
copper Company, and 4 democrat, ac-
cordiug L. republican members Of the
House. She also attacked working con-
ditiouS in the mines. During her speech
She was questioned closely about the /.
w. W, once by Representative Johnson
IF WASHINGTON. who broke into her
speech ~ suth manner lnat MISS Ran
hti eAplhssd ttlat part q me coholuy
anH II Goes iot appear IN the congress
si ,,n fsees"Lo t3uay- a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08

Ernest Frederick Clagett, GAINESVILLE;
Thomas oliver Van Horn, Silver Spring;
Roy L. Crown, Gaithersburg; John w.
Kelly, Dickerson, and Frederick Jones
Offutt Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
DIVISION NO. 10.

william August Strauch of 1924 EN-
erson street northwest. who had made
an exemption claim before exemption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
In Hands of War Department.

The War Department has taken over
recruiting for the National Guard as
well as the regulars. the entire guard
having now become part of the Army
of the United States and having no
connection with the statea A War
Department statement says that about
half the men employing for enlistment
are within the draft ages. Those ac-
copied will count as credits on sl1bse-
quent quotas of their districts. The
statement lays stress, however, on the
fact that the country wants all the
men 1t can get who can be spared at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08

Raymond Conver, Bladensburg road.
wife and one child: William r. Myers.
T Street hill. wife and one child.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Hughie Fixes EN- Up

This cause resulted from oral com
planl, against the inadequate light
ing of the dav coach IN the service
of the Rincun- Silver city branch ~
it appeared that oil lamps were used
in that ear which were Insufficient
for lighting purposes. and the Com
mission was requested To take NJ the
question Of having ear placed IN
the service. lighting with either
Pinsch Gas or by electricity, and the
matter was taken M with both the
traffic and operating department oi
the Santa Fc bv correspondence ANA
the question was brought personally
To the attention of the general super
intendent' of that line on Il trip when
he made over that portion of his sNs-
TEN with II member of this tomms-
sion. and advised at that time that
he would sec to ii that y ear wiil
properly lighted facilities wonld h'
placed in that service. and the Com
mission was advised under date o'
December , nv The travelling freight
and passenger agent of the SAINT
Fe that high grade electrically
lighted chair ear u well a' II 40
foot gas lighted smoking car had beer
| installed in that service, which N
doubt viii have the effect of clmin
ating future complaints on that que
tion. aud the cause was closed DE
remher :. 1917.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Rainbow Division Now in France

The Rainbow division j. safe in
France. The army censor permitted
that announcement to be published
Tuesday on the receipt of dispatches
telling of National Guard troops IN
France. Il was obvious that the ref
cr,ncc in the dispatches TO the dl-
vision that was formed from the
crack regiments from many states.
and in as much rs General Pershng
had approved Of the dispatches the
censor saw no harm in permitting
the definite publication of the news.
The old Goth Regiment, now the
lGjth Infantry. is part of the ka'n-
bow division which was encampcd
Tor weeks on the Hampstead Plans
Long Island. Troops from twenty
seven states make up the division.
Thirty three states are represented
among the National Guard troops
now in France.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

Untitled army hat contracts,
amounting TO sl.250,00O. which the
United States government had award
ed TO Sigmund Eisner, probably will
he held up rs the result of the in
,lictment in federal court Monday of
cour men connected with hat manu-
featuring firms. to which the con-
tracts had been sublct, and two in-
.nectors of the Army Quartermasters
Corps, in connection with alleged
frands amounting to 100000.
United States District Attorney
Frank NJ. Roosa stated that Eisner,
who provided bonds for carrying out
the contracts, while not being respon
.iblc for the alleged frauds on the
part of the contractors, nevertheless,
may be civillv liable to the govern
ment.
Those indicted are: William B.
Thom, president of the hat manu-
featuring firm of Thom 4 Bayley of
his city and a director of the feck
kill la. Manufacturing Company of
Peek skill, n Y. John j. Sla.,ery,
-econd vice president of the '.hom
x Bra'cv Company and president If
PaYaal,c 4 Co.. hat n anufact u 5
of Newark, n. j.; Joseph Ives, treas
nrcr of the Peekskll concern: Ed
ward Slattery, foreman of the Per
malice mixing room. and Arthur g.
ellison and Peter j. Duffy, army M
-neciors. Tl.um ami John j. Stat
,,s, were released on bonds of -,
600 each: w." on Il ponG of - 800
and Edward Slattery oA bail of Hl,-
900. Gibson and Duffy have not vel
been arrested,
Under the original specifications
Roosa said. the hats were dcsi.'L ID
to wear at least n year. but brrauo'
Of the fact that 'blown fur was sub
tituied for the hare ana muSkra'
fur called for ia the contracts, they
would wear only from three to sly
months.
The contrac; prices ranged iron
,l.29 to $40 hat. aud thus tal
The government has paid about ~.
10000 ON the contracts let through
flsner.
Eisner- commissions amounte,
only TO / per cent. while the govern
mcnt charges. Contractors. through
the substitution of undergrade ma
terials made profit of from 30 Il
- per cent.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

Congress vas ioformcd ly Secre.
tary McAdoo in his annual report
that 70, ,l2s. .293,793 must be provid-
ed IN addition To the funds from tax
cs and bond issues already authoriz-
ed IN order to make estimated re-
ceipts for the fiscal year ending
june 30. 1918 equal disbursements.
If this deficit is met by new issue
of bonds, the total amount OF securi-
ties To be issued in the next seven
months Is estimated at $1,000, ,433,-
$50.
For the next fiscal year ending
June 30, 1919, the estimated excess
of disbursements over receipts is S1.-
627, ,973.9S0.
Huge war expenses and loans tC
Amcrlca's allies ai the rate of 4
half billion dollars month hav,
made these estimates many time.
larger than any ever presented ia ,
secretary of the trcasury's annual re-
port. OF the Sl2.3lG,0O0,0 900 esri
mated ordinary expenditures for th,
year ending rcxt June 30. Sll ,527.
900 Is for war purpose. and the pro
portion i about the same for th,
fiscal year ending IN 1920.
So far the nation has borne Tia,
financial burdens of the war well
says Secretary McAdoo, owing t,
healthy business conditions, and tn
valuable aid of the estimated fedcr
al reserve system. In the future
however. increasingly greater habit
of economy must be developed by IN
dividuals and business institutions
the secretary declares. and "busl
ness as usual" cannot he adopted n
the guiding principle of the war Pco
pie must have and invest IN govcrl
ment securitic, To avoid poslpon.n
victory.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
U. S. Feel Administration A

State Advisory Committee:
Justice Richard Il. lIannl. Santa
Ee. John ". Poe, RowSel!; larry
Kelly, Las Vegas; W. W. Rsdon, NJ
bdQuerque.
Choirmen County committees:
Bernalillo-J. Il. Ilcrndon' Alh'-
oueroue: Chavc---E. y. 'nhoon' h's-
we'll: Colfax j. j. Sh der, Ration
nrrv-Chas. F.. Denni'. CLOVIS Ed
DIV. Richard Thornr, Carlsbad
Grant,. l.. Gilchri-t, Fierro' dna-
dampe. II. Y. Il. Smith, Santa Rosa
Lincoln-II $. Campbell, Carrlzo1o
Iunn-M. \. Norlhaus, Demins; Me
Kinlcy T. +. Sr,alling. Gallup; VI
cro-W. f.. Warren, Alamagord"
Rooscvelt w. q. Oldham, Portalcs
R,o Arriba-l. +. Nohl. Espanola
SAN Juan. p. Attebeiry, Farming
ton: Sandoval-Julius Seligman, Ser
rol,llo: Santa Fe- Fred Muller
Santa Fe: Sun Miguel. &. Mur
nhv Las Vegas. Sierra-Andre'
Kelly. IIillsboro; Socorro--l.ee bald
win Socorro; Taos-Fred Lewis Ia
cs: Valencia-Ed. Otero. Los lnn
os. Mont. II. Rixey, Clayton; ID
6a,a-O. II. Earickson, Fort sum
nor: Dona Ana-C. T. Scale La
Vegas.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Western Motor Supply Man Approves
of Demlng

I'D Bukley. manager OF the west
ern Motor Supply CO., FL Paso. was
IN the city Monday and took oecas-
ion TO tell the Graphic how pleased
he was with business activities IN MS
liue.
I'VE are doing an enormous ""s' :.
moss with your live automobile men,
said Mfr. Bukley as he slipped tw"
s;ron men, into the editors hand Tor
= wears subscription to what he pro-
,ounced "the hest weekly newspaper
/ ever saw"
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

The matter Of appointing some suitable and
competent person for the purrose oi collect.
ing the Road Tax. for Precinct No. ;. Luna
County, y. NJ. for the year 1917. was first
taken up and after fully considering said ap.
voniment the following resolution was passed
~ IT RESOLVED. That T. d. Osborn.
Jr, be and he is hereby appointed collector oi
road tax for the Precinct No. :, Luna Co..
New Mexico for the year 1917 all moneys
collected 10 ie turned In n the County Treas
uror, his commission to bc paid b. warrant
/ from the county commissioners.
BE TT IERfBY FURTHER RESOLVED
That the following claims he and the same are
hereby allowed. approved aud ordered paid. TO
| wit