davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
ELEANORA SEARS
WINS TENNIS TITLE
Boston Player Easily De-
feats Mrs. Betz for State
Championship
TOURNEY ENDS TODAY

The annual tournament for the WON.
ems tennis championship Of Pennsyl-
vania and eastern States. which has
been going on AT the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford. since Monday. virtual
ly wound up yesterday. Miss Eleanora
Sears. Of Boston, easily won the singles
title by Overwhelming Mrs; J.. Fred
Betz, 3d, of this city, in the hnal matcn
Miss f, r. Porter. Of Washington, and
Miss Gertrude Ostheiner. OF the hun,
tingdon Valley Country Club, captured
the doubles championship by detcatlne
Miss Anne Townsend and Miss Reoecca
Thomson, of Merton, In an exciting
The mixed doubles have not vet been
finished, but will be disposed OF today;
Miss Sears outclassed Mrs. Beta ana
the latter was never In the running.
The Boston star covered court effec-
lively. while her overland service was
entirely too much for the local woman.
The score of the match just about tens
the tale of the difference between the
participants.
Miss Townsend and Miss Thomson
started of with rush against MISS
Porter and Miss Ostheimer and won
the first set by 6 games to 4. The losers
found themselves In the second set and.
showing very smooth teamwork. as
sumed the aggressive and soon ran out
the set by games TO 8. In the nnal set
Miss Ostheimer and Miss Porter hit up
the pace and swamped Miss Townsend
and Miss Thomson by games TO /.
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Final Round
Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston. defeated
Mrs J. r. Bets, I'd. Philadelphia. 80. 81.
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES
Final Round
Misp E. r. Porter. Washington. and Miss
Gertrude Ostheimer. II. v. c. c.. defeated
Miss Anne Townsend and Miss Rebecca
Thomson Merton. as. 6-8. 8-i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
JERSEY TEAMS
IN GOLF FINAL
Woodbury. and Merchant
vile Will Meet for Cham.
pionship Next Week
F o R M Err FAVORITE

In the semifnal round Of the Sub
urban League yesterday Woodbury.. the
titleholder, and Merchantville quail
ifed for the finals BY defeating. repec-
lively, North Hills and Old York Road.
Both matches resulted in accordance
with expectations. but Merchantville had
an exceedingly narrow escape with Old
York Road, for at the finish the New
Jerseyites were only one individual match
to the good On the otner hand. Wood
sHry Snrb % sss a Sste2
than win two matches.
Playing at home. Old York Road had
the better Of the argument and took
three matches out Of the Ave knisht de; ;
s to play, and a hot match between
Stroud, 1 up. This was the extent Of
re Rs 0 aary
Ginley and Miller beat Willoughby, the
margin in favor Of each winner being 2
up and 1 to play.
the hrst four matches and settled the
result. The match between Stewart and
Beatty was the critical one. and 1t was
fortunate for Merchantville that Stewart
Test and MacDougall had to play three
extra holes before Test was returned
the winner.
woodbury. placed q tremendously
strong team In the field against North
Hills. which included Walter Reynolds
for the first time this season. Playing
at home, Woodbury. won five matches
out Of the six. OF the five matches won
by Woodbury. only one was really close,
Washington defeating Brown up and
to play. Taylor was the only win
ner for North Hills. his victim being
Charles Green, who was beaten 2 and
At North Hills Fraser gave Maxwell
a hard match, In which the latter pulled
through 2 up and to play Reynolds
gained an overwhelming victory over J.
W. Platt. 8. up and to play; Ben Al;
len defeated X. p. Greenwood. up and
to play: G. G. Green, Jr.. won from
King. up and 5 to play and In
the last match of the day Doyle won
Cor North Hills by defeating Anderson
up and to play. woodbury. and Mer.
chantv'lle will meet In the final round
next Thursday. Summary:
MERCANTvILLE VS.. OLD YORK RoAr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
Notes Of the Alleys

IS Ss:r al vi1ss T5s:f
IA sssssdn snse e GYM eYh asss'sa CUES. sds
;;hp sGweM sS. Pe.iHsd sdurns entire
t9ggDss .nsm f0s BY boxSr Experts
to be a very high score.
The hish score made by "Charliev Truck;
599TI pins s'nsia Was the best made being 'Hss 'yss
twenty-three pins below the op'ec' oi '"'
game. -, .....s ...
Menas Mos. VIII ins%Eurste sgy e accent susp: sp
ss' saSns sSs sptsaa ntsSs
In the final roll for the championship of
the nights of Columbus League. San San hsn. sa,.
Of he same; im%sa'atsIy ,1IeS tGS sS:
!pgspS.s GgSSE tss and pa1ss took escs
"Nick," one Of TIL econEenial ATTENDANTS
at the Keystone alley. will bid farewell for for
the season next week when ne sotsline yean pap p.
lor r'fMqeo' tSere Here re $ luck to you, Nick.
FEELINGS nfxt f,,,s M9nafIy Iiy nssss kno.
lost lost 'CR Rier and Bari and Elliott and Cock oE
etill tie for second place, win seven WON
and one lost.
The highest duckpin scorer each week u
entitled to cash prize on the heystohe
alley Hoffman holds the ihish-score record
with 2O4 pins. -
Females And the duekpin game very at
trscfiye and as a developer there is no
better exercise than tossing the pill down
the alleys. ) -
Travelling bags, umbrellas. Gillette safety
razors. fountain pens. cut links stickpins;
medals. watch fobs and otnef prites tSo tSo
lucky pin msnip1stors who rolled w, on IN an. sne
trihuted i'm the near future, the date to be
Announced in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
CUBS NOW LEAD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gust Giants Fro m Top
After Victory Over the
Phils Yesterday
PRAISE FOR DOUGLAS
The ball game between the Phillies
and Chicago Cubs has been postponed
because Of rain and wet grounds.

For the first time this season, the
New York Giants are missing from the
first line OF the National League and
that gang of maulers from the West,
labeled the Chicago Cubs, have un-
surped the position. Fred Mitchell and
his jolly band are in first place, hold
ing on by the narrow margin of one
I half game and there is much Joy and
celebration at the Aldine today?
Despite the gloomy. to say nothing Of
moist, weather. the visiting players are
in rare spirits. The victory of st. Louis
over New York was the principal topic
Of conversation. They figured that the
Giants cannot be SO much If a club like
ST. Louis comes from behind and grabs
the game in the closing innings Nc
Graws pitchers are weak. and the Cubs
plan to take advantage of 1t when they
night II out next week.
Shufflin' Phil Is Praised .
Shuffiin Phil Douglas also came in
for his share of praise. because Of the
great game he twirled yesterday. 1T
was the brainiest exhibition Of pitching
/ ever have seem" said Manager Mitch
ell. "Phil used his head all of the time,
mixed them up for the Philly batters
and almost slow-curved them to death
He always had the batter In hole. and
nothing could be done against his de-
livery. -...
Douglass is a great pitcher and will
be one Of the best in the league before
the season ends. He has recovered from
the operation for appendicitis and Is
getting stronger Esevery day. He has
gained ten pounds since joining the club
and in a short time will be In first class
shape. As soon as that happens, the
other clubs will have to watch out.
Alex Is Missed
"If we only had Alexander. 'moaned
Fred, as he watched the rain drops pat
terinR against the window. We surely
would be burning up the league by this
time because Alex would be turning IN
his string OF victories and pushing the
club further ahead in the race.
The Phils INDUCED in sYill pracuce
at the clubhouse this morning. lnsteao
Of cavorting in the rain. Pat Moran de-
uvered a lecture to his men, pointed Out
their mistakes and warned them to de
better In the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

Es .ons sh:1S 4s: E sss sGi sssi Sou; " to HsS sS
bert Of New Redford. have bee been ' matched d"S to
az N hd sss ssSrd S an
Lew Tender may not have much work
this summer. as he Is thinking Of resting up
when the fall boxing season rolls around.
Shamus O'Brien. a New York lightweight.
Tenoler In the near future.
Kid Williams. the former bantam king. is
showing the fans that he sttll knows thing
Gently trimmed Young Chaney in baltimore.
MaSE men tamilar w!h the hoTins X sbsn game ne
rs"sen %as stopped %r In It" this city by Joe Lynch
Georse Chaney. Of Baltimore. is training
for his bout with Johnny Dundee. the scotch
Clay Turner. the Indian. and Battling Le-
Whisky. who recently resigned his position as
boxing Instructor at Camp Devens, may s,,0 be be
round. at Scranton. Pa. on the night OF
June 10.
Jack BrItten. Of Chicago. and Bryon
Downey: Of Columbus o., come tosether in IN
night Of June II. and the winner, will be
matched to oppose Ted Lewis: the champion,
Scocdles. manager Of Joe Mendell. would
like 70 have his protese matched to NEE,
the a',nT open-air ' arenas in the near future. ~ "
bert. OF New Bedford. come together, in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
Euen Friendship May Crack,
Under Wel.Kno,Un Strain

Friendshlp IL . great thing. bat ono
shouldn't take advantage Of Z. because
even y may crack under the strain;
out Fiack's esteem and found that u
almost gave way. Phil was on frst
base In the ninth inning when F1ack
10 right. Ciavvy Crsynth saw Phil eyinf
him. 80 he Immediately sased slyward
and nut up his mitts as Il TO catch 2
was a tail iift and ambied back to first.
Gavvy took F1ack's drive on the bound,
shet II % second. forcing Douglas and
What FIaek aaId about Douslas will
be found In the ninth column OF this
Another unusual play yesterday was
a double executed in the reventh round.
with o runner on first. . fast roller was
foreine one man. Danny shot the ball
back to frat, doubling his man. with
Mc(iaifigan taking the throw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
Sport Writer'S Dance
Proceeds for Troops

5ss ns .asssds # tss as,es e e
the Hotel Walton. will be Hsed -ier the
npfchase .9f nscsssIties for the Philadel-
service. Some 81. them are siready In
Frsnee sssigs real seryics. a
The subscripti6n nrice hns been PLACED at
Sl.1o q. couple. Tickets may be had upon
;sss ah 70 Il se spSrsn; ef
the committee. l02O Race atfeet, They
t0niEht. 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
Bingles and Burlgles

A Cub fan laughed in ,namnsr rude and ra,c;
And echo answered him--hdW. hdU, ha,o!
Fer he %os h1s"s ose % To ne poor serapg OS Js
McGrd"' -
Miracle Nitchells mysterious Cubs treed
the Giants and then shook 'em down.
Paskert and Deal hammered out homsss ..nsI,s
ssalnst the PILLS.
shurIin' Phil Dou0hios shu1led the cards
otpinD the Mordnmen only fhree mrs.
Nick AItrock came out of oblivion ionE
enough 10 pitch and win a game for wash
ington against the Tigers.
in their ten-inning tilt with the Browns.
game o0ainst Cleveland ~ their tenth tnming
tho S ,sia "M thro,9 'sR Rsra Ne' on saopacs @ and
home on force OUT
Mike Doniin claims that the mark made BY
Babe Ruth Of hitting home runs on four
successive days II not q worlds record. but
sr.. ties Il H says thsa S cisHs
, land was playing q series. =. -,
Tom Rogers member Of the Browns pitch
ing staff has been placed in Glass la and
ordered to report to his draft board In
Texas June IL.
Baltimore got the high scoring habit yes
terday and ran up eleven counts on Jersey
CITY, while the latter did nothing In the way
OF tallyins.
The Chicago Cubs. after q hard battle.
were In first place after yesterdays battles.
The Cards finally took one from the Giants
and the ChlcaKoans didnt have much trouble
beating our Phils. The margin between the
Giants and Cubs. however. Is but half .
game.
That Cards Giants game, by the tcoy,
mast have been tponder TO look at. st.
Louis used four pitchers and ttoo pinch hit
ters NeD York three hurlers and ttco
pinch performers. Ths totd! nrmber Of men
IN the boI fue almost sold IN the 0ame)
pas tuenfy-eiohf. -
Two games In the American League went
70 extra innings. The Yanks beat out the
Browns, 8 to 2. and the Red Sox got the
decision In Cleveland. to o.
OF the three games played In the National
Pirates were the Victims.
" A Wild heave BY Cstshcp hsipsd Brookiyr
y NJ. from PtffsburRh, kubs Norouqfd had \
= ~ ~ ~ a. k!sssss sosrs Sssl's. y 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
Central Iron and Steel League

Harrisburg, June Tn a Central Iroi
and Steel League game here yesterday Bias
Furnace short -crcuited the Electric Shop
winning by Is to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

3O4th Engineers, I; 3o4th Sanitary, 8
Camp Meade. Nd. June Tn a regi.
mental series game here Yesterday the a04th
Engineers cleaned up the 304th Sanitary
Train, Z to 8. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07
THE RING TENNIS COURTS AND
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

1ESIERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 3, PhiIIIes, q.
Brooklyn. u Pittsbureh, o.
st. Louis. 12; New York, O.
Cincinnati Boston, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Chicago, rain.
Washineton. 3; Detroit, 2 "a In, rain).
Boston, Il Cleveland, o 90 in.).
New York. o; 81. Louis, 2 (10 in.).
Schedule for Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Shicsso at Philadelphia--Postpone
I'll. LDni. nt New Iork-Rain. 3;45 .. m.
fittsburEh at Observation-Disclosures
cincinnati at Boston-Rain. 3:15.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WashinEton at Detroit--Cleay, 3:1S u. m.
boston at Cfeye'and-(Iear. g.
Sthlet,cs at Chiea aeo--Cloudy, $50
new YORK ct st. Louis-Ciear. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

of the three games played In the National
League two were shut-outs. The Phils and
Pirates were the Victims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

a IN from PtffsbuSQh, kubs Norouqfd had y
N - y - sissss. s:ss:'' ''T' s-ss'' = =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

Two games In the American League went
70 extra innings. The Yanks beat out the
Browns, 8 to 2. and the Red Sox got the
decislon In Cleveland. I to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

Females And the duekpin game very at
trscfive and as developer there is no
better exercise than tossing the pill down
the alleys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

The Chicago Cubs. after q hard battle.
were In first place after yesterdays battles.
The Cards finally took one from the Giants
and the Chicagoans di6n't have much trouble
beatinE our Phils. The marEin between the
Giants and Cubs. however. Is but half 9
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

mast have been a Wonder TO look at. ST
Louis used four pitchers and t,oo pinch hit.
ters NeD York three hurlers and ttpo
pinch performers. Ths total number Of men
IN the bor f,pe almost sold in the game.
Spds tUenfp-ei0ht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

Baltimore got the high scoring habit yes
terday and ran up eleven counts on Jersey
CITY. while the latter did nothing In the way
Of tallying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

The highest duckpin scorer each week Is
entitled 10 cash prize on the Keystone
alley Hoffman holds the fhish-score record
with 204 pins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

Mike Donlin claims that the mark made by
successive days Is not a worlds record, but
merely ties II. He says that Bill Bradley
did the same thing here In 1901 when Cleve-
, land was playing q series. =. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

Tom Rogers, member Of the Browns pitch
ing staff, has been placed in Glass la and
ordered to report to his draft board in
Texas June IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

A cub fan lauohed in manner rude and rdto,
And echo anscered him--hdD. hdU, hGp!
For he Uas thinking OF the scrappy Chos,
Aud tphdt they've done to poor old Jd,on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

Benny Mccoy. of New York. and AL Shu-
bert. Of New Bedford, come together in
twelye-round contest at Newport. r. l.. to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

The Red Sor scored the only run Of the
game against Cleveland fn their tenth inning
spithout a hit. Hooper Uulked, took second
on a tcild throD, third on sacrifice and
home on a force out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

Miracle Mitchell's mysterious Cubs treed
the Giants and then shook 'em down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

rh. b,rh. .core made by "Charlie's Truck:
for single game during the rolling, 81
31I pins was the best made. peing 'vss 'vss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

gether in an eisht-reund contest at Red
Bank tonight. This 10 the hnal bout to an
m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

Scoodles, manager Of Joe Mendell would
like to have his protege matched to meet
Battling Leonard In return go at one OF
the open-air arenas In the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

Manarer Moss will inaururate duck
pin league. and IL now ready 70 aecepS sp
Humber Of the best bowling teams have en-
Tered their names for the opening night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-07

A triple by Pipp gave the Yanks a victory
in their ten-inning tilt with the Browns.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12

TIE Board and petitioned for a reduc-
ton of the 1917 taxes on land owned
by him In Riverside township. Mr..
Hudson moved to reject the petition;
Mr.. Wilson seconded the motion, and
on roll call, same was carried. On
motion, duly made, seconded and car
ried, Board adjourned for the purpose
of converting as an Equalization Board
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12

to equilize the 1918 assessments Of
Real and Personal property in the
| County.
/ Court House, July 10, 1918.
Board met as per their adjournment
all members present. They, with the
Auditor qualified as members of the
Board of Equalization, and after read
ing and discussing letters of instruc-
tion from Tax Commission, began
equilizing Real Estate and Structures
continuing same until time for adj
journment. On motion duly made,
seconded and carried, Board adjourn.
ed to 1880 p. m Met at 1880 D. m. and
continued equilizing Real Estate and
structures, completing same t con-
orm to percentage table following.
Began equilizing Personal Property.
in motion, duly made seconded and
carried, Board adjourned to 8 a. M,
July IL, 1918.
July IL, 1918. Board met as per
adjournment, continued equilizing
Personal Property. On motion duly
made, seconded and carried, addition
al assessments Of credits we're ex-
tended against the following persons,
who were duly notified of change:
Mrs. Mary Catalan ........$ 100000
w. III. Lane .............. 100000 90
A. b. Catalan ........... 100000
j. *. Casterline ............ 100000
w. j. Halloween ........... 100000
Bank of Vayland ........... 100000
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, the total assessment of Per-
sonal Property of David w. Chadwick
of Greenleaf Twp, was reduced from
SsSI0.00 TO S6510.00. On motion duly
made, seconded and carried, Board adj
journed to 1870 p. m. Met at 1880 p.
M, and continued equilizing Personal
Property. Personal Property assess
ments of the following persons in AL
pha township were on motion duly
made, seconded and carried, reduced
as follows:
Henry Kuper, $5SSO.OO. reduced to
$5399.O0
Herman Steinleitner, S9115.00 re-
duced to $S055.0O
L. #. zuehiks. sss5ss.ao reduced to
S594e. 00.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried. Board atcR-ncd to 3 o M.
July IL, 1918.
July IL. 1913. RocEd net as per
adjournment, continued equilizing
Personal Property. On motion duly
made, seconded ard carried, assess
ment of IA head of yearling cattle be-
longing to A. B. CahSiar was CANCEL
ed in Miller township, as same had
previously been assessed in Rec
Heights township. Continued equiliz-
ing Personal Property, completing
same to conform to the within table.
On motion duly made. seconded and
carried, Equalization Board adjourn
ed.
A. G.. Sweetland,
Auditor Of Hand Courtv
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12
OFFICIAL WORK
OF COUNTY BOARD

CONTINUED from last week)
July 10, 1918. Board met as per adj
journment. Mr.. Katz appeared before
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12

resumed its regular duties. On mo-
ton duly made, seconded and carried
the following claims were allowed:
Soren Jacobsen, road drag
ging ........ ...........$ 11.25
Jim Johnson, bridge labor. 29.00
Mark Woodward, bridge labor 1900
Albert Hansen, bridge labor 1910
Elias Erb, bridge labor. 5.S5
Sam Douglass, bridge labor B.45
Ed belong, road dragging. 1870
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried. Board adjourned to 1880 p. m.
Met at 1870 p. M, continued with
claims, allowing the following:
J. c. Wilson, postage. ex-
press, freight and wolf
bounties ....... 64.00
Richard Spain, bridge labor 6S.9S
X. M. Bawdon, helping Supt.
of Schools ............. 100
May Post, meals for jurors. 1900
May Post, board and washing
for j. Mish. (poor) $3.50. 1900
Anna Moncur, helping Supt.
of Schools ............. $3.50
Andrew kindschi, road drag
ging ... ........ 800
Oak. Central Telephone Co,
July phone service 2s.o5
Jim Smith, bridge labor. s4.97
w. H. Carr, postage. box rent
and refund on fees ...... 55.S3
j. NJ. Woodruff, road labor.
allowed at ............... 1900
s. L. ~ yland. sheriff's. fees,
allowed at .............. 5o.25
p. p. Anderson. payment Ford
a .......... ........... $4,000
Robt. Losh, bridge labor. $50
Herb Buss, road dragging. 1900
H. ]. Hoskin. road dragging $3.50
John Goeken. load dragging 21.00
Crystal Lake Ice Co., 1000 ID.
Ice book ............... 7.5O
Ed. DeLong. grading bridge
approach ~. .......... $4,000
I'd. Meehan. dragging road. $3.50
H. ID. Barnes. sand ........ 1883
Matt Campbell, bridge labor 69.15
Sam Eakle, road labor allow
ed at .................... $40
Hand Co. State Bank. bridge
crew claims ............. 1lss.ss
Bert Haight. bridge labor. $3.50
Haight and Kegler. bridge La
Dor ............ $780,. s2.2s
A. g. Mohr, jailor's fees 10000
VIM. Mcsflvery. registering
names, posting notices, pri-
mary $500. 9-oV
Miller Auto Co.. repairs and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12

supplies for road and bridge 1865
j. T. Redmond, supplies for
bridge ......... ........ 1910
Russell Grader Co., repairs
for road machinery ...... 1877
Louis Shonbrun, supplies for
county ......... ......... 11.9
Everett Bonk, road dragging 51.3
G. w. VanDusen Co., COAL. 1874
Harlan Woodruff, road labor 5000
w. ". Cotton, road dragging 7.5
F. c. Hancock, road dragging Ills
Frank Rymak, road dragging liz
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12
A. G, Sweetland,
Auditor of Hand County
Roy Linn. Chairman

ItUy bfHH. O1dITHIdH
July II, 1918. Board convened and
resumed it's regular duties. On mo-
ton duly made, seconded and carried
the following claims were allowed: