davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27

that Will he sure 20 please Wits its
originality. Pauline saxon n Fred
die Clinton, a duo OF clever enter
tanners. present a comedy skit en-
titled. From Nebraska 10 Broad
way. Evelyn and Dolly. two petite
misses. Offering a singing aud dane
inc sneciaItN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
NINE CENT SALE.

Six big days OF Extra Value Civ
ing. CHARLES B. SAX e. 60.
2OO3-2S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
the Lincoln Highway association in
planting trees along that road.
JAMES ROSE IN
TROUBLE AGAIN
Discharged From the Army, He Re.
aumcs His Old Habits of Before
the War and Is In

james Rose was given a sentence
Of thirty days for drunkenness and an
additional thirty days for disturbing
the peace in the superior court and
has just begun the sixty days boarding
in the city jail
He wandered into the emergency
hospital Saturday night and was found
unconscious on the floor there. He was
in uniform, but has been discharged
from the army recently.
After various experiences here, he
was sent to Knoxville, but escaped
from that institution and returned to
keokuk. The police started to take
him back, but he filed a habeas cor
pus case. Then he started to enlist
with the recruiting officer here. who
when he discovered the status Of Rose
refused to induct him into the army.
Then Rose went to Quincy and enlist
ed and was sent to a cantonment. He
returned from there the other day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
WHEN THE TWO
SOLDIERS MET
William M. O'Brien Writes Of Meet
ing and Parting With Gus
Pechstein While Max
ina a Charge.

The last time any Keokuk folks
saw Gus Pechstein before his cap
ture by the Huns insofar as reports
have reached here, was when Will
liam M. O'Brien met, talked to him,
and separated from him in the middle
of a charge out OF the trenches.
O'Brien writes his sister, Miss
Florence T. O'Brien, about the meet
ing. three days, before the Boche got
Pechstein He did not know that
Pechstein has been reported missing
when he wrote. Referring to Pech-
stein, O'Brien writes:
81 met him about half mile from
where we started and didn't get time
to say much. When we separated We
shook hands, and he said, So long.
Skaggs, old kid; III see you In Keo-
kuk.'"
Pechstein is officially reported to
be in France now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
German intrigue.

philadelphia Public Ledger: Ne
to the good old German Gott," e
things have been more Shiny or tut
or more ridiculous than the good q
German intrigue in America as set
by Count Won Bernstorff and his SAT-
iites. Few things, indeed, however stl
ster and diabolical they We're, COZ
nearer 10 comic opera than the eff
of the chief plotter of the emnassyj
start vast conspiracies against q
peace and neutrality of this couug
and to keep them secret. For of
the confessions, the statement that
failed in his various nefarious ent]
prises becauSes there was mo RI
cence in this country" is the great
tribute to tie honor of the Ameri4
people and the integrity Of the AM
can newspaper that has ever %
paid. That it was wrung unwilling
from Pernstorff after all his we'll
plans had gang agley" makes
tribute all the more pointed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
ECKHARDT
is RECALLED
German Minister to Mexico Can Pass
Safely Through United
States IL He
e Wishes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The
state department will give Minister
Won Eckhardt of Mexico City a safe
conduct through this country, Il IN
responding to his recall TO Germany
he desires to pass through the Unit
ed States or to touch at United
States port.
The state department said today
that 1t had no objection to his safe
conduct.
Won Eckhardt's recall is the direct
result of his persistent propaganda
which continued even after the armis-
tice was signed.
While this government and Mexico
made no direct representation to
Germany, the United States didn't
let the German leaders know that
Won Eckhardt's propaganda seemed
inconsistent in the light Of German
pleas for United States assistance.
Won Eckhardt had been spreading
stories favorable to Germany and en-
barrassing to the United States and
the allies.
The German leaders took the hint
and recalled him to Germany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
He VIII Travel Over keokuk All Day
and Tomorrow with Baskets
Of Good Things to
Eat.
OVER THREE HUNDRED
The List 10 Long one Of Persons
Who Deserve and Need Christ
mas Cheer Going to
Them.

Over three hundred baskets were
sent out from community headquar-
tiers today and the delivery will con-
tinue through tomorrow.
The following contributions werc
sent in on Saturday morning
Mrs. R. F. Meinburg, two bushels
potatoes; friend, fruit; Mrs. T. A.
Wilson, potatoes; friend, cakes, can
dy and toys; Mrs. ]. L. Russell, fruit:
Mrs. o. l.. Sohl, fruit; Mrs. Frank
Wright, potatoes and corn flakes;
Mrs. Hunt, preserves: Mrs. M. Saund-
ers, apples; G. r. Bartholomew, bush
ell potatoes; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Schouten, bushel of potatoes; Mrs.
John r. Irwin, potatoes; Mrs. o. A.
Talbot. fruit; Mr. and Mrs. ]. c..
Scott, bag Of potatoes; Mrs. ]. D..
McGaughy, fruit; William Kinnamon.
one case Of corn; Mrs. e. Ross Baker.
Jelly and fruit; A friend, marmelade:
Frances Hogle, toys; Mrs. A. M. Farms
worth. canned fruit: Mrs. A D. Thorn
as, jelly; Mrs. Brinker, jelly; Mrs. HI.
c. Artz, canned fruit; Mrs. John We'll.
Mrs. Frank Singleton, Mrs. Loufek.
Mrs. Devero, Mrs. Geo. e. Rix, Mrs. ].
,B. How'd. Mrs. Lawrence Wood, Mrs.
A. II. Wilson, each gave fruit or pre-
serves; William Kinnamon, one bush
ell potatoes and canned vegetables;
Keppels, two and half bushels pota-
toes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
PIRATE LIFE
SUITED THEM
Crew of u X 1852 Were Very Gloomy
When They Heard Of Armis-
tice Being
Signed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The life OF
pirates suited the officers and crew
of the U K-152 SO well that they
were disappointed when the armis-
tice was signed.
This statement was made by Lieu
tenant Junius H. Fulcher, U. s. N,
of Norfolk, Va, who arrived here TO.
day on the Cunarder. Calonia. He
and Lieutenant Frank L. Muller, U.
S, NJ. of Oakland, Calf, were pris-
oners aboard the U K-152 when hos.
tilities ceased.
Fulcher and Muller were captured
when the United States freighter
Ticonderoga was sunk in mid-Atlan-
tic, Sept. 3d. Fulcher said the sub
mariners lived unusually well on the
supplies they took from their vic
Tins. They were all enthusiastic
kaiserites and were bitterly opposed
to the revolution.
After the sinking Of the Ticonder-
oga. the U K-152, which was a big
submarine of the Deutschland type,
came to the American coast. On Oc-
tober IL. the U K-152 and other sub
marines in these waters were order
ed home. While on their way back
they sank the Norwegian bark Su-
finder and set her crew adrift In
open boats, 1000 miles from shore.
A British transport was encounter
ed October Is. Sixty shots were fred
at her before British cruiser came
up and dropped nine depth charges,
which exploded SO close to the sub
marine that she was badly shaken.
Two days later they fired eighty-three
shots and a torpedo at freighter.
which fired back and forced them to
submerge.
All submarines were called into
Kiel on October 20. 1t was while
rounding the north coast of Scotland
that the U K-152 listened in on wire
less reports of the American congress
sional elections, in which the officers
and crew seemed greatly interested.
On November s, news Of the revo-
luton was received. This cast a
blanket of gloom over the crew,
which was deepened when the armis-
tice was signed.
Fulcher and Muller were taken to
Kiel, where they remained until the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23

ORGANIZING
They and the Farmers OF Iowa to Be
Educated Toward Saving Grain
This Winter Ready for
Summer.

Lee county farmers and thresher-
men are included In the big grain
saving campaign being put on this
winter. the organization of them by
the Iowa food administration for
more effective work next summer.
Administrator Deems has been
notified that Mr.. Hoover has approx
ed the continuation Of the grain
threshing division and Mr.. Hoover
and Secretary Houston of the depart
ment OF agriculture are agreed upon
Its Importance.
During the coming year the food
administration will work with the
county farm agents of the agricul-
tural department.
In Iowa there are about 10000
threshermen. About $500 were got
into the associations in counties last
year Not all signed the pledge
cards. The headquarters Of the food
administration at Burlington will at
once undertake to secure the sigma
ture of the whole 10000 to the
pledges.
After March 10 the farmers will be
in the fields SO that it is proposed to
take up this work during the winter
to have it ready for the harvest Of
1919.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
ADVOCATED
FREE SPEECH
Socialists on Trial Use Letters From
congressman as Evidence
Favorable to Their
Case.

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Letters from
Senators Borah, of Idaho, and Gron-
ma. of North Dakota, and Congress
men D. C. Hill, Washington, and
3. T. Hilliard, Colorado, advocating
free speech were read into the rec
ords at the socialist leaders trial
here today.
]. Louis Engdahl, editor Of the
American Socialist and one of the
five defendants said he wrote let
tiers to several congressman asking
their opinion on pamphlets the So
c.alist party was responsible for and
on editorials appearing in the Amer
lean Socialist He also asked that
congressional action be taken
against Postmaster General Burle-
son for barring the socialist paper
from the malls. 81 have always adj
vocated free speech Senator Borah
replied, Engdahl read from a letter.
Il have written Burfeson and asked
for action The letter stated that
Borah did not consider "The Price
We Pay" pamphlet, objected to by
the government, as in violation OF
the espionage act.
Senator Gronna, according to the
letter Engdahl read, believed the
espionage act constitutional, but de
clared he wanted fair play. He said
he saw no violation Of the law in
the questioned pamphlet.
Representatives Dill and billiard
letters asserted, saw no violations in
the editorials or pamphlets.
Engdahl asserted on cross-examf-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
Christmas at the keokuk Churches

On Christmas morning at ST.
Peters church, there will be four
masses, at o'clock, 1880 o'clock, 8
o'clock and 1O:30 o'clock. The first
and last masses will be high, and
the regular choir will render the fol-
lowing music, under the direction Of
Mrs. Robert Walker, with Miss
Leonore Dickey at the organ:
Silent Night. .......... Hayden
Kyrie Eleison. Carpenters Mass in G
Gloria in Excelsis Dec. a
......... Carpenters Mass in G
Credo in Unum Deum. ...... :.
Carpenter Mass in q
Sanctus. .Gounods Messe Iolennelle
Mr.. Leo Rogerson and chorus.
Agnus Del Gounod's Messe Solennelle
Communion ....... .Adeste Fidelis
Misses c. Dickey, G. Rovane, A. Nc
Andrew, NJ. Farraher, Mrs. Clay
Bryan, and chorus.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
Germany Not humhIed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 23-Germany
is depending upon acceptance Of
President Wilson's fourteen princi-
pies to protect 1t from a dictated
peace, Theodore Wolfe, editor Of the
Tageblatt, declared in an interview
with the Berlin correspondent Of the
Politiken today.
"Germany's future is in the hands
of the allies" Wolfe said. 1--WE are
relying upon President Wilson'S four
teen points to assure us a negotiated
and not a dictated peace. We also
depend upon this program to pro-
vide plebescites for Alsace-Lorraine,
the eastern provinces and German
Austria.
Germany is not humbled, and Is
not powerless. She will rise again
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23

AS BOLSHEV1k
Eugene v. Debs Declares Thomas
jefferson Also Was One and
That Gompers Is No
Good.

limited Press Leased ~ire Service
CANTON. Ohio, Dec. 23.-George
Washington and Thomas Jefferson
were termed the real bolsheviki Of
their time by Eugene v. Debs in a
speech here yesterday.
Debs repeated his praise of the
bolsheviki of Russia and Germany,
declaring that the former have found
ea the worlds first real democracy.
He bitterly scored Samuel Comp
ers, saying:
1--WE don't want the unionism OF
a man like Gompers who is received
with honor by the crowned poten-
tates Of Europe. but of man like
Haywood"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
HAGMEIER WAS
IN AT FINALE
Hauled Ammunition to Front Line
Trenches Under Fire in Last
Fight, and Glad He Had
Hand In 1t.

Private Charles F. Hagmeier. for
merly a farmer with his family four
miles out the Middle road, was in
the thickest of the last fighting in
France.
He writes his father that he is
happy to have had the opportunity
In do something worth while for his
country. and his letters are sur
charged with intense patriotic Ameri-
canism.
He was with the transport during
the last fighting and hauled ammu-
milton and food to the front line
trenches under fire. He is in the
22Oth machine gun battalion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23

Offertory-Ave Maria. ....... Owen
Mrs. r. Walker, Misses G. Dickey. NJ.
Welsh, A. Connolly, NJ Moeller.
Mrs. Clay Bryan.
The chorus Is rs follows:
Soprano-Misses Anna Connolly,
Celestine Dickey, Mary. Welsh. Mar
garet Farraher. Gertrude Rovane.
Anna McAndrew, Marie Hayes, Kalh
crime Hayes. Ellen Hayes, Julia
Sheahan, Ceiestine Welsh. Margaret
Moeller, Mrs. Jos. Moeller, Mrs. Robt.
Walker. Misses Helen Sargent.
Kathryn Hatton.
Alto--Mrs. Clay Bryan, Misses
Rose Welsh. Marie Moeller.
Tenor-Leo Rogerson, DR.. r. n.
Fegers. Jos. Moeller. Karl Hemmy
Albert Sansone. John Tigue.
Bass-.Frank ]. Moeller, C. W.
Dickinson, John Kenny, Raymond
Dickey.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
THE NAUvOO
GATE CITY
tContinued from page g.


shows as soon as the flu ban is
entirely lifted.
Several motor trucks in Nauvoo
are kept busy hauling freight from
Fort Madison and Keokuk several
days during every week.
The old year is about all gone ant!
will have entirely disappeared in
about week. Nauvoo business men
surely had a very profitable year
during 1918 and made more money
than any other year in the history
OF their business career. May the
coming year be as profitable.
The Nauvoo sewer plant was test
ed by flushing and found to be all
that could be desired. 1t is SAID
that the entire cost of the system
was S2.S5G.40 for the three blocks
laid. McManus, Cameron & joyce
the Keokuk contractors, found 1t TO
be very Improbable piece of WORK
on account of their bid being low
and the absence of machinery LOT
this kind of work.
The Nauvoo Masonic lodge men,
bers held a meeting to make ar
rangements to establish a lodge
January under the Charter granted
some time ago by the grand lodge OF
Illinois.
Mrs. Grace Argast, of Pontoosuc,
ILL.,, who is substitute rural mali
carrier for her husband, who is IN
soldier camp, unfortunately feli a
few days ago and wrenched her
back so badly that she was unaple
to continue her duties. Her nus
band, Warren Argast, was NauVoo
young man before he secured the
rural mail route job up at Pontoo-
sue
The southbound trains arrive from
two to three hours late nearly every
day at Montrose now, and NauVuo
people do not get their north mans
and Chicago papers until ABOUT
noon time.
Nauvoo ice dealers are gettihs
somewhat uneasy about the annual
crop harvest. They should cheer
up. for two cold weather months are
yet before us.
Very few turkeys will grace the
Nauvoo dining room table TINS yea
on Christmas day, on account OF cns
high price and scarcity OF the olu
in Nauvoo's vicinity. The goose
will be substituted, our poultry aeai,
er having disposed Of a good lou "a
them to Nauvoo families.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
PAINTERS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
keokuk Union Selects Its Official
Roster for the Ensuing Year
at Regular Meet
inq.

The Keokuk local of the painters,
decorators and paper hangers union
has elected new roster OF oficers
for the ensuing year as follows:
President-W. G. Bowman
Vice-president-L. c. Hardy.
Financial secretary-Ed. Patterson.
Recording secretary-R. O. Dunn.
Treasurer-William Vance.
Conductor-O. D. McMains.
These officers will serve for the
ensuing term and the election was
without any serious contest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
stock Marke. Notes.

United Press Leased WIRE SerVIce.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Prices We're
fractionally higher at the opening OF
the stock market today. Trading was
dull. U. 8. Steel opened at 96A. UP II
Anaconda 6G1S, up Is; American
Smelling 1914, UP x. Baldwin rs;
Mexican Petroleum 16A, up 1s;
Southern Pacific 991a. UP Is; Marine
preferred lib, UP 2 "a General Motors
131A, up 1 rs.
Liberty bonds Of all issues were
higher today. Liberty 31a's sold at
$3.50, up liz; first As 1910, up 10;
second As 1924. UP 20; first Az 8
81. 90; second AIS 94.6s, up %; third
4A's $3.50, up sc; fourth AVS 94.7S,
I'D %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
Are Made Princes.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
TOXIC. Dec. 22.-(Delayed)-In re-
coginition of their services during the
war. the following. according to the
newspaper, Hochi Shimoun, have been
elevated to princes:
Marquis Matsukata- Marquis Okuma.
and Marquis Saionji.
These. the newspaper states, have
been elevated to viscounts:
Premier Hara and Barons Maxine
and Kondo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
Memorial Trees.

UNITED Press Leased Wire SerVlce'1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-Mrs'
John Dickinson Sherman, a vice
president of the American Forestry
association and chairman of the con-
seryation division of the general Fed
Grafton of women's Clubs of Chicago
today urged the planting or meInolla,
trees in honor of Ella F1agg ioune
by the school children Oh ohicaso -,
The federation is cooperating VIII
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
pledges.
SOLDIER IN
HONOR GALLERY
Private George Bauer's Photograph
Included In Page Of Sacrl-
fices for Their
Country.

The Midweek Pictorial magazine Of
New York, in the issue of December
s, has two pages filled with portraits
of soldiers who made the supreme
sacrifice for their country.
1t is called the nations roll OF
honor, and in one page is an excel
lent portrait of Private George
Bauer, of Keokuk, who was killed In
action in France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
Food Fer Finland,
limited Press Leased Wire Sci

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. %. The
war trade board today authorized
the shipment to Finland for civilian
relief of 10000 tons of cereals, 1000
tons Of pork products, 1000 tons of
industrial fats and LOCO tons Of
sugar.
This action was taken on recon-
mendation by cable from Herbert
Hoover This food will be the first
sent to Finland for civilian relief.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23

nation that Victor Berger, another
defendant, Morris Hilquit, New York
socialist leader, and other members
OF the party's executive committee
had decided to obey the letter Of the
espionage act. Notice OF this de-
cision was printed in the American
Socialist, Engdanl said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
WHEATLESS AND
MEATLESS DAYS
All Eood Restrictions on Public Eat
ina Places are Declared
OFF In the United
States.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Wheat-
less and meatless days. together with
other food restrictions placed upon
nnh,ic eating places by the food adj
were declared off today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
Congressman Moore. of Penn

1ouSi tSStLAsiil NiooiS' VI cAA'
vania, has pet tree at his cour
home at Island Heights, an
which grew up alongside of a
fence and gradually absorbed
rails within it's trunks. He saI
off the rails and keeps the prol
ing ends painted. The tree Isl
object of interest to all visitors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
Character Witnesses.

Youths Companion: The man W
children begin to flatten their nj
against the winudow pane half an !
before the time when he is accus|
ed to return home will never ned
subpoena any witness to establish
Scod character.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23
Out Of Order.

Chicago Daily News: Discussion OF
woman's dress by health associations
must be classed as out Of order Such
discussion fails to take account Of the
fact that woman's attire is indexed un-
der "adornment," not under health"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23

German submarines were surrender
ed. They went to Harwich with q
fleet of twenty-eight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-23


Supervisor Kammerer voting Aye, to
wit:
Bridge pay roll, last half Nov,
under Jack .$1s1 81
Same, under Meister ........ 236 DO
Same, under Smith .......... $50. so
Road dragging pay roll $3.50. 420. 50
Pay roll for placing boiler
pipe, and rep. road across
levee and ditch, in Green BAY
leyee district 40S 9S
Road patrol pay roll ...... 455 CO
!C. J. Kennedy, Tel. tolls, Grim.
| cases 300
Albert Messenger, justice fees,
x $50
j. N. Hays, same, Madison
twp. ... sc. G5
j. G. Krehbfel. Just fees 30
is. B. lSollars, constable fees :. $40
Henry Berens, Bailiff. D. C. FIT.
Madison ...... 80. 90
Frank Peterschmidt, Wit, fees,
q. J. PAS
Clifford Hanson, Same .. 245
Jos. Harmeyer. same ....... 2.45
VIM. Sinton, Exp. Bookkeeping,
X, w
L. e. Hawkes., J. of p. Jackson
twp. ...... 1914 GO
George Smith, EXP. Culr. >or--
man .................. OIL
Geo. Hartman, Labor, drainage
district .'.... 1885
r. G. Meister, Exp Bridge fore,
man 20. ~
e. b. 4 @. Ry. Co. Frt. on
crushed stone .. = 80. 1908
f.. G. I.angerbeck Frt and de
murrage on stone, Wash.
ivy. Observation-Disclosures. 37.77
John Busard. Labor Bridges,
Jeff. twp. ................ SOD
Ora Paschal Rep. Bridges,
Franklin. twp. ...... 2S.75
Seyb Bros Bridge natl .... 1.25
VIM. P Kirchner. Rep. Bridges.
Franklin. twp. ~ 81 so
Fred Hammer, same ... $50
Van Trump e Van Trump.
Rep. Water Tank, Cedar
twp. ........... 800
C. L. Sanderson C and Son.
Hdwe., Gully. work. Cedar
twp. 81 "a
NJ 3. Hutchinson. Natl. rep,
culv. Cedar tpw. .... 12r 70
c. B. Marsh, maintenance,
Skunk river ferry, G. B..
twp. 20. 90
.. q u. -. Alltt. liz, DIG.
NATL, Rokey Brdg., Chas
twp. .................. 3 so
T.. n. Jack. Exp Brdg. Supt.
Chas. twp. ....-.......... At. 81
w Weiss brdg., repairs, -. $50
George S. Merriam, brdg. NATL
Montrcse. twp. ......... $50
Tommie Hoenig, labor, brdgs,
jeff twp. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.60
Donnellson Lumber Co, brdg.
NATL Observation-Disclosures. 10. 40
Joe Schier, exp. grader fore
man ......s 1885
McManus Quarries Co, ma
terial and labor. Montrose
Twp .............. $40
Standard Oil Co. road oil, JEFF
ferson, Wash, Madis'n TIPS SIS ga
Same, oil for grader outfit. 1916
The Stebbins Co.. bridge ma
terial and tools ...... 12.S7
J. S. Hawkins. bridge and
road material ........... 6.75
j. ]. Degen, tools ..... 1900
John Blume, tools, Green
Bay Twp .............. LIS
Julia Kennedy. cook, county
home Keokuk ...... 81 10
Frank Hardy same ........ 100
FAITH Miller, attendant. same % 90
H. L. Snyder. same ...... 25.02
G. w. Phillips, fireman, same 1000
S. e. Hart, same ........ 80 90