davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15
Made One Exception

Cards of admission were necessary.
Some unfortunates who neglected to
bring them were not permitted to en-
ter. At the Raleigh, one handsome
girl, after standing in the crowd at
the elevator for nearly half an hour
and being jostled about before the en-
trance to the ballroom for nearly as
long again, finally got to the door.
When asked for her card, she had
forgotten to bring it. Il am sorry -
said the southerner guarding the
door, but" "Oh, you mean man, .
flashed the pretty girl with a look
straight into his eyes. Il reckon we
can make an exception in your case,
madame" replied the mere man, and
she passed in radiantly.
The capitulation of the capital was
complete. The surrender was uncon-
ditional. With the banner of the
Lost Cause" unfurled those clad in
gray not only held it in the hollow OF
their hands, but refused to relinquish
their hold upon it until informed that
it would be left in good hands. The
singing of patriotic songs and p1edg
ing loyalty and love worked miracles
1t was a week of jubilee, so much so
that the face of the president was
wreathed in smiles.
Chaperoned by Mrs. Clarence Camp,
the gracious matron of honor for the
Florida division, and General Aver.
the Florida sponsors and maids Of
honor succeeded in gaining admit
lance to several of the balls at the
Raleigh, New Willard and other no
tells, from which hundreds had to be
excluded on account of the tremen
dous attendance. The Florida girls
all had wonderfully good time, and
there were no more admired girls at
the reunion.
No; we do not care to occupy a
place in the hall of fame. not yet
awhile, at least, either in bronze or
marble. These effigies are arranged
around in circle, and look for all the
world like so many rigidly stately
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15
CONFEDERATE REUNION A MAT
TER OF HISTORY
The Old Vets Return Home With the
Most Pleasant Memories of Their
Visit to the National Capital

Most Pleasant Memories of Their
Visit to the National Capital
Washington, D. c., June s, 1917.
To the Ocala Banner:
The Confederate reunion, which
can Justly be termed a unification
gathering, is a thing of the past, but
it will mark an epoch in American
history.
No love feast ever equalled it.
It will never have counterpart.
The same memories clustering about
it, the same sentiment connected
with it, and the opportune time for
its gathering made it psychological
and momentous.
1t is a theme for the inspiration of
the best thought of prose-writers and
poets.
For instance, the following, suppOs-
ed to have been letter written by
one of the veterans to his wife, will
give some idea of its scope and in
fluence:
Feels Benedction of Lee
Somehow / felt that Lee looked
down in benediction upon the scenes
in the streets of the national capital
today. / felt that the spirit of the
magnanimous Grant was there in the
reviewing stand. that Sheridan and
his horse stood near the court of
honor, and that the ghosts of Jackson,
Forrest, Stuart, and Pickett were
with their old commands.
For this reunion is different. my
dear. We have no north and south to-
day. The nation-a united natiOn-is
at war again, and the old men who
trod Pennsylvania avenue were fol-
lowed by young men in khaki who
soon will go to European battlefields
to offer sacrificed blood for the liber
ties that are ours.
And as it was we'll that veter-
ans of the blue marched with veter-
ans of the gray and that behind them
came their sons and grandsons Of the
army of 1917.
If reunions are held it is to revive
memories. to strengthen comradeship,
to answer roll calls that grow shorter
each year.
Strange and Thrilling Contrast
1T was a strange and thrilling con-
trast-this mingling in the genera
tons in the line of march this morn
ing. Enfeebled men, some of them
on their last march: the maids and
matrons of honor, representative of
the aristocracy and the beauty of the
south; veterans of the G. A. r., who
had no hate for the Stars and Bars;
United States cavalrymen rejecting
the spirit of modern warfare; the ca
diets of high schools and military in
stitutes of the age that some were
when they went TO war in the sixties;
civic associations formed to do honor
to the old soldier within the gates;
national guardsmen, the country's sec
ond line of defense: regulars" from
Fort Myer, and finally $500 student
officers, stepping briskly with the in
creased cadence of modern marches:
and bands, many bands, with music
that set jaded nerves tingling and
made ones heart beat faster.
They played the old tunes and the
new-these bands, led by the most
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Hunnicutt has been gladdensd by an.
other little daughter, who was born
Monday, June the eleventh.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

Miss Chita Kendrick has gone to
Anthony, in Marion county, to spend
several weeks visiting relatives
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

footmen in the movies. If we occupy
a place there we prefer to be done
in oil. The oil paintings are quite
magnificent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

will prolong it until some time in
July. They will spend most OF the
remaining time-limit in New Jersey
the state that Woodrow Wilson and
those summer nymphs at the sea
shore have made famous. Uncle Bill
ly'' is not travelling blind-folded.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15
Uniforms Frightened Assembly

The popular conception of the
southern gentleman tall stately,
white-bearded, was present-scores of
him. Numbers OF the old soldiers in
uniform, and with all medals and 9th
er insignia, crowded the bathrooms.
Many of the young women here
were without previous acquaintance
and were escorted by their parents,
but as soon as they arrived at the
various bathrooms, they were intro
duced around, and were soon lost in
the maze of dancers while their pa
rents watched them, perhaps bit en-
yiously.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

shore have made famous. Uncle Bill
ly' is not travelling blind-folded.
Than Uncle Peter Durisoe no one
j enjoyed the time in Washington more.
/ He has a brother in one of the de-
partments who has been here for a
number of years, and is familiar with
/ all the Inns and outs" of the city, and
gave Uncle Peter the time OF his
/ life. He will remain in Washington
for a large part of the summer.
! Hon W. E. McGahagin, commander
of the Marion Camp, No Sc, headed
the Ocala delegation, and will remain
] in Washington for several weeks. He
is not only taking in all the sights but
/ is making a study of many of the
things that are so attractive to the
stranger. Few cities in the world
more amply repay visit than the
capital of our nation. The navy yard,
the patent office, the Smithsonian in
stitutiOn, the Soldiers Home, the pub
lie buildings, the parks, art galleries
and hundreds of other things afford
weeks for study and enjoyment.
Speaking of the reunion, the Wash
ington Star said that never was the
beauty of the women of the southland
more dazzling than at the ball given
them and the Confederate Veterans
by the Sons of Confederate Veterans
last night.
Three bathrooms were necessary to
accommodate the vast crowd, estimat-
ed at about 10000 guests Early in
the evening the Raleigh ballroom wat
crowded to the very doors. The same
was true of the Powhattan and the
Arcade. where the overflow from the
Raleigh was sent.
The soft southern drawl of beautiful
women and the chivalry of their es-
corts recalled ante-bellum social
events.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15
DUVAL HOTEL
Jacksonville

Opposite postoffice; hot and cold
water; elevator; telephones;
rates, rooms without bath, 81;
two persons, same room, $1.50;
with bath, $3.50, and two persons
same room, 81. w. s. Jones, Mgr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

noted of them ALL the Marine Band,
with its members in red-crested coats
and silver instruments rejecting the
glory of the day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

Uncle Billy" and Mrs. W. ]. Folks
were among the thousands who en-
joyed the reunion of Confederate
Veterans at Washington, D. C. They
are so enamored of the trip that they
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Irvine of Orange
Lake, after attending the reunion OF
Confederate Veterans at Washington
D. c.. stopped over at Columbia, S. c..
to meet relatives and friends. From
there they viii go to Greenville and
other points in the Palmetto STATE
where they will spend most of the
summer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-09-04

4 Z F4.t
avenue, having been called here by
the death and burial Of Mrs. Nc
Farland.
The Misses Leona and Airline
Srigley went to Des Moines this
morning for few days stay. After
their sojourn in the capital city the
former, who is enjoying a vacation
from her duties in Attorney Wesley
Martins Office, will go on ito Iowa
City and Waterloo. for visits with
friends.
Mrs. Samuel Mummey and chill
dren, who have been visiting the J.
S. Stapger family, returned to their
home in Boone this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer enter
tanned party of friends from Eagle
Grove yesterday including Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Kuen, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Crum and Mr.. Finn, who motored
to this city in the formers car.
j. G. Robson, who left Friday
night to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robson in Chicago on their way
west from Cleveland, where the for
mer has been very i'll in a hospital
for many weeks, arrived home with
his son yesterday. Mrs. Robson left
Chicago for Bloomington for a visit
with her parents and is expected
here later. Mr.. Robson is much i'm
proved at present.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-09-04

rived in the city today for 9 visit
at the VIM. Donovan home.
Mrs. Chas. Jones went to Lake
Crystal, Mimi, today to visit her
mother, Mrs. F. NJ Inlay.
Mrs. A. N. Garth Of this city
and Miss Ruth Allen of Little York,
ILL.,, went to Humboldt today for a
short sojourn with relatives.
Otto Roen, who has been visit
ing his uncle, DR.. N. c. A. Berg, and
family, returned to his home in Luz
verne, Mimi, today.
Miss Inez Hanson of Ellsworth
is spending the week end with Miss
Eta Metcalf.
The Misses Navis and Dorothy
Brewer, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Brewer, are spending the
week end in Fort Dodge with rela-
tives.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-09-04
New Salesman.

. r. w. Magner of West Union, an
experienced clothing salesman, has
accepted position in the L. A.
Lehnhard clothing store and COM
menced his new work this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magner are occupying
a few rooms in the Mrs. James
WEIGH home on the north side and
will do light housekeeping.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-09-04
Farm for Sale.

12O acres of fine farming land
four miles northwest of Williams.
This farm is thoroughly tiled and
fenced. Good improvements, fine
well. Rents for 50 per acre. Tom
Lilly, Minonk, Ill. 29t2fl
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-09-04
Notice of Appointment Of Admins
tratrix.

tratrix.
State of Iowa, Hamilton county,
IS. No. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrative OF
the estate of John E. Swiney, de-
ceased, late of Hamilton county. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims
against the same will present them,
duly authenticated, to the under
signed for allowance, and file in the
office of the clerk of the District
court. LYDIA A. SWINEY.
Dated August IL, 1917.
John D. Porter, Attorney.
C. H. Swiney, Clerk Dist. Court.
1879
Window glass. any size. at Teed's.
diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-09-04
Sane Negro Leaders.

Des Moines Capital: In a powerful
address yesterday morning. Mr..
Proctor of Atlanta. one of the best
known colored preachers in the
United States, told Des Moines
audience Of the Houston riot.
''If it had been the colored troops
now in Des Moines there would
have been no riot in Houston, no
matter what the provocation." de-
clared Mr.. Proctor. THE colored
troop in Des Moines Is made UP OF
the educated and disciplined -men of
the race. ,$
1t is not necessary to pursue the
argument, it is plainly indicated in
this one statement. Mr.. Proctor
stands for education, for industrial
efficiency, for American patriotism,
and based on these an appeal for a
square deal.
Des Moines has listened to two
of the notable men of the colOred
race recently, two weeks ago to Mr..
Pickens, one of the notable orators
of this country, and yesterday to
Mr.. Proctor. Their message is the
same. 1t is 3 message of courage
to their people The colored man
must make good, and when he has
made good he must come to the
world open handedly for his just
recognition and reward.
Nothing is more notable than the
absence of the note of anarchy from
the teachings of the leaders OF the
colored people. There is little of
the note of discomfort. There is no
Indictment to class revenge. The les
son is ever to be patient, to deserve
we'll, to trust to the business of
mankind for the final verdict.
OF no other class is it true that
such hard conditions are borne with
such good temper and such conf
dence in the ultimate triumph of
right. If the ten millions of color
ed people were taught as many 9TH
ers Of the disconnected are taught,
we should have nothing but Houston
riots many times magnified in ter
ror and destruction.
The good offices of men like Pick
ems and Proctor are worth remem-
bering when we stop to consider the
elements of stability in our Ameri-
can social organization.
Paints for everything, any size, at
Teed's. 3. d-f-t-tf
Notice of APPOINTMENT of Admins.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-09-04
Dildine. j g. labor with trac-

Des Moines Bridge & Iron
Co, reinforcing steel for
bridges 1913
Dunkel, A, bal const brdg
No r "a S.. ......... 65.4O
Dunkel, J A, bldg concrete
bridges .lblo. %
Erickson, E o, repairing CO
ROAD z.VV
Erickson, E o, dragging 900
Edvenson, Casper, dragging. 1900
Elkins, A F, building bridge
No P 80 g.. .......... 593.1O
anderson, Omer, repairing
co road ............. ESQ
Ellsworth News, pub board
proc PISS
Fonken, Joe, delivering
goods to poor . !. ....... 1880
Farmers Elevator & Stock
Co, coal for poor ...... 24.SO
Fenton, Otto, prov for poor. 5000
Freeman Tribune Pub Co,
blanks for h, pub not for
co supt s4.3O
Foval, Bert, dragging ..... $50
Ferguson, E B, dragging 800
Foval, Bert, dragging 80. $50
ironing, A J., coal for poor 6.12
ironing, A J, salt for coun-
ty farm 4.bU
Farmers Coop Grain Co,
coal for poor and grain ;. 1870
Fosdick's Cash grocery, prov
for co home ........ $500
Fisher & Boylan, drugs for
co home ............ 5.UU
Freeman-Tribune Pub Co, pub
board proc and not for co
supt, supplies -. I. ..... 1920
Fosberg, John, dragging co
road and repairing bridge 1880
Fashion Clothes Shop, cloth
ing for home inmates -. LIS
Gardner, c F, supplies for ct
house \. ...... 1925
Gerber, H II, thing co road 2S6.O6
Gerber, H H, rep Voorhees, d
d and Hicks d ........ 1850
Grempel, F E, betting for
tractor No 2. ........ l.75
Grempel, F Il, shoes for co
home inmates ......" lO.li
Hall, G U, supplies for h 7.ha
Hand, Nellie, services accom-
panying patient to Iowa
City 80. 1852
Hall, Edw, dragging 49,. 1900
Henryson, 7 2, dragging -. $50
Hamilton, F D, work in aud
itor's office .,........ 2S!5O
Henderson, o ], prem on ms
on G h .:.... 3s.45
Holland, Owe, repairing co (,
road 1855
Hill, Mason, dragging 49,. 1000
Hoag, j /, dragging .t..... 1900
Hall. Edward, dragging -. 600
Holland, e R, dragging -. 400
Hannah, James, dragging 1850
How'd, o o, CO road eng, sal,
mileage and lath $3.50. 24O.1O
Hoag, E D, labor with trac-
tor No 8 49,. 1850
Hughes Bros, meat for coun-
Holm, S, labor on concrete
bridges oS.So
Holland, Otis, labor on con-
crete bridges :. ........ 56.SO
Tiff, E A, prel asst eng for
Singer d .......... 4.2S
Tiff, E A, prel asst eng for
Fleming d.. ........ lI.lu
Tiff, E A, prel asst eng for
Sven Erickson d $50. 7.65
Tiff, E A, prel asst eng for
Wicks d d i. ........ l2.5o
Tiff, e A, prel asst eng for
Tysdal d d ......... 25.VO
Tiff, R A, prel asst eng for
Tysdal d d .....,.. 11.25
Tiff, r A, prel asst eng for
Wicks d d /. .......... 3.75
Iverson, e E, dragging 49,. 11.5O
Ill Central Ry Co, frgt on
grader repairs 1880. l.lS
Ill Central Ry Co, freight on
tile testing machine 80. 5.1l
Iowa Tel Co, tel rent for Aug
and toll .............. 3S.2O
Klauer Mfg Co, corrculverts. SSo.0O
Koop, John Jr, dragging 4.30
Kelly, Dennis, prel asst eng
Tysdale d d . eczema. 800
Kelly, Dennis, prel asst eng
Erickson d ........ 1.5O
Kelly, Dennis, prel asst eng
Fleming d $3.50. 2.lO
Kelly, Dennis, prel asst eng
Wicks q d . 800
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-09-04

meet August Z, l9l1, at 0clocE
a. m.
August Z, 1917.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
Board proceeded with allowing
bills against the county, and on mo-
tion the following bills We're allowed
and auditor authorized to issue war
rants for same:
Anderson, A j, dragging -. 900
Alfseik, A M, dragging -. 200
Adams, d G. Co, repairs for
grader No 1 ........ 1850
Adams, ] d & Co, repairs for
grader No. l /. ........ 1860
Ackley, Edward, dragging ;. $50
American Exp Co, express for
ta July -. 6.1d
Ash, r III, services as police
for 4th of July ....... 500
Anderson. Harry w, placing
culverts 500.
Alkire, VIII, prov for poor. 500
Anderson, Chas, cook at co
nome 11.0u
Austin, r G, prel eng Tys-
Oal 49,. 49,. o.oV
Austin, r G, prel eng Sing
er d ............. S.oU
Austin, r G, prel eng Flem-
i4# A
ing q q ............ 4.6V
Austin, r G, prel eng Wei
mer it d ........ 1850
Boone Blank Book Co, blanks
for ct house 80. ..... l2.55
Blankenship Bros, dragging. 22.50
Boeye, ] A, prem on ms on
CT mousse oo.fo
Blake, ] M, prem on ms on
CT mouse 5o.4o
Blake, ] M, atty fee for as
sisting CO atty ...... 1000
Barnett, G A, house rent for
poor for July, 1917 1855. 1000
Barnett, G A, house rent for
poor for Aug, 1917 $50. 1000
Boone Blank Book Co, sup
plies for ct house ...... 1888
Bawden, N H, session, com,
work, mileage ....... 1915
Boughton, Willard, conveying
prisoner to jail q. $500. LOO
Brock, Ralph II, dragging >. 200
BOssert Bros, prov for coun-
ty nome 4.oo
Bossert Bros, prov for poor. 800
Bossert, H j, shoes for c0un-
ty home inmates j.. ..... 9.75
Brown, w e, drugs for co
home inmates ........ 2.2O
Barnett, G A, drugs for co
home inmates ....... 1885
Beisner, John G., crawling
II II 32.5O
Bawden, Grant, graveling
Homer road and labor on
gravel pit /. ........... 17-.OO
Carey, DR. F S, fumigating
quarantined home -. 1850
City OF w y, llSut lOT II
for June .............. 2.76
City of w C, water for
for months ........ 14.52
City of w C, light and power
at CO home for mos -. 1850
Conn Const Co, grading CO
I'd (Ellsworth-S Story City, 1926
C & N w Ry Co, fright on
tractor repairs ...... .25
City of w C, electrical sup
plies for ct house ....... 11.40
City of w C, electrical sup
plies for CO farm $500. 22.S5
Coulson, Richard, care of
grounds /. .......... 1900
Crawford, John, asst co road
eng 6S.S6
Conn Const Co, graveling CO
road 1928
Channer, r E, drugs for poor LOO
Carpenter, Willie, labor on
concrete bridges ..... CIV
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ilo Harris and baby
daughter, who have been residing
in Spokane, Wash, have moved back
to their former home in this city
and will occupy a house in the
southeast part of town. Mrs. Har-
ris will be remembered as Miss
Kathryn Pearce.
Watches, watches, watches, at
reed & Teed's. d-t-ftf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-09-04

Silver and gold magazine pencils
at Teed & Teed's. d-t-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-09-04

tractor No 9 41.0O
Lee, ] H, burial of poor 80. 200
Messenger Printing Co, metal
drawers for co treas -. 1870
Midland Chemical Co, sup
plies for ct house 1888. 1900
Minneapolis Steel & Mach Co,
repairs for tractor No 2 1886
Miller, Gerald, dragging -. 6.OO
Miller, r w, prem on ms on
ct house 33.45
Moberly, John, asst co road
end -. ....... $500. LOW
Matt Parrot & Sons Co, sup
plies for ct house ;. ..... $3.50
Maxon, N L, court bailiff $3.50
Meekins. VIM, services as po-
lice on 4th of July 49,. 500
Nicholson, Amin, labor on CO
road |.ao
Mills, LV, repairs on Ii =. .95
Mills, l. ", repairs at coun-
ty home -. l.oo
Mason, ] o, labor with trac-
tOI NO. 1888 1i'oo
Mpls Steel & Mach Co, reprs
for tractor No 2 +. $50. SIS
Mason, F R & Sons, hdware
for tractor No 1 T.. ..... 9.31
Mason, E R & Sons, hdware
for tractor No 3 ;. $685.. 5.7S
Mason, F r & Sons, spikes
for bridges 80. ...... $50
Mulholland, E M, dragging. 1880
Nicholson, Andrew, dragging 800
Merritt, B, dragging, fill
ing road drain ;. ....... 4.SO
Merritt, B, placing Gull
verts, rep bridge and fill
ing road drain ....... 1O.OU
Morrison Const Co, bldg
bridge, est No l No R
"a 49,. 15O.Su
Mpls Steel & Mach Co, reprs
AO1 ~ oCLOl 4>O 1so0
Mason, F r & Sons, hdware
for co home 1920
Nelson, Chris, prov for poor. 2O.50
Nelson, N J, damage apprais-
ers, O H Peterson d d 49,. 400
Neese, Arthur, rep co road 500
Natl Sewer Pipe Co, tile for
road drain .......... 14O.s4
Natl Sewer Pipe Co, tile for
road drain :. ......... 225.4S
Neese, A V, dragging county
road FPS
Nelson, Matt, dragging coun-
ty road .......... Io.oo
Nelson, Rufus, boarding
prisoners -. .......... 2l.OO
Nelson, Rufus, transportation
for insane and poor .... 1872
Olson, Ross, dragging -. 500
Olson, H e, repairing clocks
and typewriter $500. 1.S5
Olson, Ole, thing co road 1l.2O
Parkhurst & Lavender, livery
grand jury to co home $50
Parkhurst & Lavender, livery
for sheriff =. 6.Do
Parkhurst & Lavender, reprs
for tractor /. 49,. $500. S.lO
Porter, John d, bal liability
insurance ......... 1o.oa
Porter. John D, premium on
insurance on ct house -. 33.45
Prescott, Geo o, dragging IL OO
Preston, B r, thing CO road. 5000
Peterson, John G. Co, prov
for poor 1900
Peterson, John l., prem on
ms on C h ............ o5.fo
Perkins Bros. G. Co, supplies
for ct house .....:.. O.lO
Pose, Arthur, meat for co
nome '..'' Lev
Perkins, C A, salary of stew
ard at co home 1890. 6O.O0
Perkins, Mrs C A, care of in
sane at co home ..... 33.33
Preston, B r, thing co road. 36.3S
Plummer,; G F, repairing I'd
drag 600
Peterson, A J, postage for
Julv 1920
Ricke, Glen, dragging -. lO.5o
Ranger, F M, dragging l1.oo
Riley, R H, dragging 4.oo
Robbins, w M, dragging -. 2O.AO
E S, dragging =. 100
Ruegnitz Drug Co, drugs for
co home ........... 24.Sa
Russell, w P, prov for poor S.SO
Randall Lbr Co, lumber used
in const con culverts and
for CO eng ......... lS9.lo
Standard Oil Co, oil and gas
for tractor No 1 ...... 152.77
Standard Oil Co, oil and gas
for tractor No 2 500. 1883
Standard Oil Co, oil and gas