davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30
Sn bntterarmer 3eit.
Cine SbDeiaer Sfi55e aus Der Sc
gentpart. @on 9ans @olf (2naeril.)

ogh, on ollinddtiger Gtroblad,
tui6elteu oie ysahbarsfrauer, vlple
bat alth sSran SpisnageI genlagert,
einfad auffanenb. Sic tDar bod BON
leber 10 forpulent nno iest f0nnt,
man ibr Dabrbafti9 oas gauge so
terltnIer" olrb Die @angen blaIeK.
Sinh Sic franf? @as feblt Sbneny"
foridten Die mebr setpunorigen ais
mitleioigen 5rauen, I'M fir einell
a0falligen aafeeflutih StofF 5il lam-
meln.
@ottlob mars nod niht 10 gef1br-
lid. &ranfiein fennt Srau Spisnaael
nibt; aber ettpus fehlt ibr ooh, uno
oas lit Die Dielbesebrte Butter. Ga.
Butter iollte tie baben. slber mo- neb.
men uno niht ltebleit2 gllle eroenflis
cben @sittel bate Tie idon angeuea.
oct, quite @orte pergeuoet, Beripre-
bnngen gena6t, ooh nidts. aud Jar
nidfs oamit erreiht. g lit trauria,
lnabrbaftig fein gergniisen, iest
9altsfrnu 5il iein
sseoen glbeilo e,tfte DIANA Gpis-
nagel mebrliitig in oie gioItpfanne;
iab aber feine &artoffeln, nod picl
loeniger 9utter oarir, uno 10 erloGte
lie iid, 10 gut es eben ging, an Der
iiiBen Grinnerung on ieite 3eit. mo-
Die &artoffeln MIR 10 in Butter
idDammen God oanloIs id)date man
oas @eri6t nibt eilt1laI 10, mie eS
Iid} eigentlid) geborte. @fe ii6 Sic
3eiten ailoern uno alles, allies per-
acbt auf oieier 8eltl
&ie iif) 5rau Spisnagel lpieoer
einmal in @eoanfen nit bieIer ent.
ihmunbenen bltterreideu 3eit be.
ld]dftigt, fonlmt freltoeitrableno ibr
@otte. Elm Hotter gier5iger, pom ge
ib6fte beim.
0aarlln6ell rief er i1on orllntsa
in Der Sausflllr, yi1 bab'sl"
Ias bait on, 9(nton, bod ilie6t
bas groBe 2os2"
s6, bunmes 3eue,~ nnrrte DER
9lngefomnlelte, nlali' mid bod ais
reoen. @o man Butter friegt, meiB
ih.1
.@os2 Butter, Butter, rief CT.
freut ieine 5ral lmo fiel i6m aans
3drtlid I'M oen Suls.
uSpnntags pcroe if Tie bolen, lrn0
5ipor in Der SdWp5. Gage es abcr
feinem Wteni6em ionlt fonnte es ten.
re Butter geben.
Mit Dem erlten Sonntaqssna mir
Serr Spisnagel NIT einem Sonofof-
ferdell nab Ser Sdpp5 allf Die gllt.
teriogo. Gr batte Slid; 5ebn &ilo
oieier feillelt gelben @are fonnte or
ergattern uno mas iiir Batter 9ll-
leroingS nlllBte er Oafiir tief in feiile,i
abgenllsten 8elobeiltel greiIen, benn
@'arften uno 5eiliden bolfen bier
nifts, S6lieBlid nuiBte er frob iein,
oaB er iuelhe befonunen hottie. Mfeire
iSralt miro laden, oadte er ltiabcr.
ynilgt ytitn, nod babe ieb apei Stln.
Den Belt, bis id bier iortiobren fani.
Gin @lasdlen miro erlambt iein2 @e.
oad)t, getar.
Sm rHoBIi" irbIiirft er ieiuen Sa..'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30
0rnnoeiseutnms ltebertrasnnaem.

Srmi g. g 8artbeloip an gmil @aers
fninpf. 90 gtder Qono; $1,000
Gam Sriebman uno Sron an Bert
Searina Wrllnoitiid i'm uelen 9th 8lpd
3147; S2.790.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-30

~ Sluae Wabhen ii1o geahtct
done iueroen nebr beadtet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Money thar shrinks and shrinks
when you own it swells and sweIis
when you owe it,
What man insists upon doing on
holiday for fun would be an out
rage il he got paid fer it.
II a man has pint flask Of whisky
in a bedroom closet his wife can talk
about their wine cellar.
Thu way a woman knows whether
it's cold enough for her TO wear her
furs is for her 10 have them.
We all want other people to do use
ful things; what we ourselves do Is
satisfactory enough. useful or not
Most women have great yeaning
for blond hair unless they have it,
People marry so much trouble lis
a wonder they should want 70 borrow
more.
Ii man suddenly made a million
dollars he'd Just as suddenly have as
many friends.
A woman never needs reason for
loving a man. nor does he either, till
after they are married,
After all. children deserves good
deal Of indulgence for the weird
names their parents stick on them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
Training Little Children.

Children are so Upen-hpHrted and
ready and respond SO sweetly and
quickly 10 faith and trust that We often
miss great happiness By not sharing
our hopes aud joys more ureely with
them.
If We keep the bond very close, our
home will become the great lnees ing
place Of al children. and This lovesand
companlonship between parents and
children will be like IL powerful pmag.
net whose attraction the chidrenl can
not resist.
So, from these beginnings the home
tie viii be SO strengthened that We
need never: fear that the allure ments
of the Wutld can draw our cir ldren
from us. hut can rest assured thiA they
will always return to the "Cein Ell of
deep reposa"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
EASY TO WRITE WITH TOES
Assertion Made That "Aecompl sh-
nrent" Can Be Acquired IN Com.
paratively Short Time.

When next YOU 20 - the zoo. watch
the monkeys use their hands suggests
the Popular Science Monthly. Notice
how they seize things with their hsts.
They do not use their tnger-eld> as
we do. White the higher monkeys,
such AS gorllaS and chimpanzees may
be taught To use their fingers. Ihey
never learn 10 use them ~ easily n
do human beings.
The monkey is primarily n tree
dwelIer. II lives In forests and swings
from tree Ia tree. using its hands as
hooks with which it graspS the
branches The thumb is not brought
nro play. Some South American mon
keys have lost the thumb through dis
use all that is Jeff of 1t i Indicated
by little lump under the skin.
In the higher monkeys the wrist Is
built like yours. II has the same mum
her of bones. But the monkey has
never used bis wrist, and ST. il has lost
the feXibiIity. The monkey can use
his fist to better advantage than his
hands.
Man. on the other hand. has used his
feet 80 long simply for the purpose OF
walking that he would experience con
siderable difficulty In using them as
he uses his hands. Yet. it is amazing
how quickly man can learn 10 use
his toes as he does his fingers. If you
don't believe this. just try To write
with your toes. At first the letters
will be- very large and awkward. But
with a very little practice you VIII
find that YOU can write with your foot
more easily than with your left hand
II you are naturally right -handed. II
Is an attractive exercise with which
10 while away an hour. We know you
will try the experiment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

~ ,.,t Is Nr Errtt CO..
""s ~ ..,~l.. Jttr,r, AIR
',he Wv e''''1 w.. ....,fc. MIN with
n'e'' wear ct .ha. H.. haas three
'our s'ar'' nun - - III. f.pitqd
SONS anu ''''.,'''.'' -, d. - .ba
,', army -, %,yfolk Va
'''''is W. n.y. ,,ansuor,,.ion or
,"pe'' is'"- " I, ~. American
oooNs 'o' -, '"' nn. nj MIR Brett's
army III an ,.,.t. pr.,, acted
suns '','" 1..r. NJ W,r Baker ON
as "''e 80 '''' .,'..,.. Mai George
,' "''',,''' ..a,,.,r ha,departer,
- - -
!" "i,S' n..... librarian ny
60. - w.. a.. 1i,.r,inn and con
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

The lions would perhaps have eaten
Daniel il they had known how good
he was.
HOLSTERS travel in regiments.
1t is hard to live within ones in
come, and harder still to live without
it.
A Chinese woman is never photo
eraphed.
No man has a right to refuse to
support his wife because she is in
supportable.
The Belgian Government conducts
penny banks that are attached to all
the public schools.
Speculation is word that often be.
gins with the second letter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
Worms That Thrive on &c,

T. Il. Matthes of the l'nitedy States
geological survey described some
strange worms Tint abound on the low.
or parts of The Noun, Rainier 4 Iaciers.
They are dark brown, slenth n and
about an inch in length. On y vorable
days IN July and August mIllHons and
millions of them may be fou ID with.
Ing on the surface of the ice, 81 Violently
breeding there and feeding 90 organic
matter blown upon the glacitrr In the
form Of dust $50 essentia 10 their
existence" says MIR. Matth,s.. as the
chill of the Ice that they en- Der several
Inches. aud sometimes man h feet. be-
low the surface on days wi Ien the sun
Is particularly hot, reapp earring late
Ia the afternoon"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
VISIT STATE FARMS;
COMMITTEE ON TOUR

Joliet. June l0.-Wilh the inspec-
ton here today of the Joliet expert
ment farm By the soil Investigations
aud experiment committee of the Hi
nuis Farmers institute, the commit
zee apened a weeks tour of mum.
her OF experiment farms in Illinois
Tonight the committee goes 10
Champaign via Chicago where . to-
morrow they will inspect the expert
ment fields OF the University OF Hi
nois farms.
On Wednesday. after commence
meni exercises AZ the university they
will drive 70 Sidell and inspect the
Sidel experiment field Metcalf will
he next visited and from there they
20 to Charleston. arriving al I:30 p.
m From there the committee will
,aky the trolley 10 Maltoon Ar.
irving there. the same night, they
will leave Mattoon Thursday morn,
ing for West Salem. where the West
Salem experiment station will he re-
viewed
Friday an inspection Of the Raleigh
experiment field will he made In the
afternoon the Ewing Experiment sta
ton will be visited
On Saturday they will arrive IN
p1na ar = % "A m for an mSppctio ion
of the Pana Experiment Field.
Or Hopkins. of the University OF
Illinois, is accompanying the com.
mittpr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
REDDICK'S LIBRARY
= MATTERS =

VIII never be- able 10 supply the de-
mand ior books OF adventure"
y ward master in the base hospitai
at Camp Upton wanted rabbi 10
have a look at Jewish patient VINO
he thot was rather peculiar possibly
uut M his head--beCauSe he clune So
ttndclouslN ~ an old newspaper
Upon iu1 estigation. The rabbi fOunG
that this Jewish. boy. quite bewildereG
since he could neither read nor SPEAK
English. for ten days had had notn-
ing 10 read bur an old liddiSh paper
and was nearly beside himself for
want Of mental occupation.
The librarian at Camp Upton writes.
When the ward master would call
CIT that We had books Tree for the use
OF all who wished them. there woulG
follow general stampede Of batn
ROBBED men in our direction
Mrs Alice Hogan Rice has charge
/ OF the hospital work at Camp Hacn
any Taylor She writes: We car
ried the books in baskets from he'd &c
he'd. letting the men select what they
liked wish YOU could have seen The
ea4erneSs with which they We're re
ceived When We left every soldier
who was able to sill up was deeply
absorbed in his particular volume"
Alr. Koch OF the library of Congress,
writes In the shell shock ward @
a huge military hospital outside @
London. / came across a young fellow
doing a lii of wood carving. There
vas a look on his face that invited ;
chat pausmg beside him ! asked;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
TO HOLD DOMESTIC
SCIENCE SCHOOL AT
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR

Springfield. Ill.,. June l0.--Another
Domestce Science school will be held
al the Illinois Centennial state Fair
this year II will be similar to previ.
Gus ones, l., NJ DAWSON secretary OF
the Fair says.
Added Importance will be attached
to the school this year, the secretary
says. in view Of the nations demand
for food conservation During the
course. the students girs--will
take mp the problems Of baking and
kitchen work without waste.
The school opens on August 7. and
will continue for two weeks instead
Of one, al heretofore On account
OF the Centennial celebration. to be
held IN connection win The Fair the
time has been extended
Mrs. Fl. A. McKeene : secretary OF
the school Mrs Kathryn McMurray.
of Lincoln, will direct the food les.
sons Miss Fannie Brooks. of the
University Of Illinois, viii give the
lectures and demonstrations ON home
nursing and Mrs. T. Il, Mercer, of
Ottawa will direct the baking The
state board Of agriculture will have
general supervision OF the school.
Each county IN the state Is entitled
to one pupil, according TO the an
nouncement, Vacancies in coanties
not represented are filled by others
with more fhan one representative.
Application for admission must be Al.
ed before July IL with the secretary
Al the close Of the school a writ.
zen examination will be held and ihe
uafee pups receiving the highest
sfades VIII be awarded scholarships
70 the department. Of household
science at the University Of Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
SULLIVAN CHURCH
PAINTED YELLOW

Sullivan, III, June 10 Property
said to he owned 10y the Harshmanite
church here today stand decorated
with strips of yellow paint. The coat
tngs were applied by band of 10y.
alstS on account of the alleged re-
msal Of the Harshmantrs 20 pur
chase Liberty bonds Thrift stamps
or aid the Red Cross. A planning mill,
garage and TWO business houses were
treated
The Harshmanites We're recently in.
yestigated by the federal authorities.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
DRYS TO HOLD RALLY
AT CAPITAL JUNE 1914

Springfield. June lG.-plans for IT.
llnoiS' biz prohibition ratification RAT
!. 10 be held here next Thursday ana
FRIDAY have been completed. The
Ant-Saloon league, which has the
plans in charge, announce a mons -er
automobile parade will be stagen on
the opening day.
The Jackie band will be present 20
furnish music.
william Jennings Bryan, Senator
wesley Jones Of Washington, author
OF the prohibition amendment. DR..
Pnrley 4, Baker, president Of the Ma.
iloha' Ahtl-Saloon league, ANA former
Governor Richard Yates are among
The speakers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
ADOPTION NOTICE

To all whom it may concern and
especially to John Moore father Of
Mildred Evelyn Moore, whose resi-
denCe is unknown:
To notice, that on the 6th day of
June. A. D. 1918, petition was filed
by Arthur NJ Gardner and Francis VI
Gardner in the County Court Of LA
sale County, for the Adoption of a
child named Mildred Evelyn Moore.
Now. unless YOU appear within
twenty days after the date of this no.
tice and show cause against such APP
plication. the petition shall be taken
as confessed and decree Of adoption
entered
A. h. BACH.
Clerk
Dated, June 9Th, A D. 1918
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
LESSON WAS TOO REALISTIC
Class in Frst.Aid Work Promptly
Proved That NERVE" Was a Thing
They Lacked.

4 doctor Of small town of central
Missouri was instructing u class OF ~
enthusiastic young women In first
aid work
The lesson for the evening was on
nerve. and he was eudeavoring to EN-
tighten them as Ia Just what was
meant by nerve" and how 1t was es-
pecially necessary In the case of acct
dents.
The instructor continued by saying
a distinguished physician had said that
Nerve means you must be cool, you
must be very cool, YOU must be ------
cool"
Just rs he finished this explanation,
a scream Was heard outside. followed
by several pistol shots. The outer door
into the basement OF the town library,
where the class was, being held, was
Hung open. Two men, struggling to
g,slher, their clothes drenched in blood,
rolled down the steps into the room.
There We're means from the wrllllnE
forms on the hoor, but the class did
not hear them. They had flown not
only 10 the ollter door, but to Il friend
~ shelter across the street.
Nor. when the doctor went across to
them, and explained that the shooting
ARRAY WIS only sham one between
two college boys which he was using
to Illustrate his lecture, would they re-
turn.
They had completely lost their
nerve" they explained. and then
nerves were SO shaken they must 81
home at once, and 20 they did.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
= SSSS Y q - y y Y y 4
HIGH SPOTS IN THE CAN.
TORMENT NEWS 4
S<vuS - q . 90 y = =

Camp Tayolr, Louisville, Ky ON
GERS and men here have had fheF
attention called To the seriousness al
desertion in war time. \ general ar
'amp shelby. Miss He is Private
der recites the ease of solder al
Charles {. Congleton. Battery 4. 10Th
Field Artillery and only President
Wilson's Intervention saved him from
the extreme penalty when found gull
~ OF leaving mis- command after ms
regiment had received orders for over
seas service He was sentenced 10
lie shot The president, however.
commuted the sentence 10 twenty
years imprisonment al Fort LeaHeh'
worth and dishonorable discharge
from the army.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
ANOTHER AMERICAN
LIST AS TOLL OF
RAID|N c U-BOA1
plNAR DEL RIO is LoST-1s OF
CREW LANDED ON MARYLAND
coAsT-i7 ARE uNAccouNTeD
FOR.

Washington. June 10 The Ameri-
can steamer Pinar del Rio was sunk
by an enemy submarine Sunday
morning, it was announced today by
the Navy Department
The sinking occurred about seven
tyhye mics of the Maryland coast
Sixteen men in one boat landed on
the Virginia coast Another boar
with the captain and seventeen men
stll is unaceOunted Tor
A brief sketch 10 the Navy Depart
ment last night announcing The sink
ing did not say whether the ship was
shelled or torpedoed Hope is heid
that the missing boat either has been
picked mp by some passing vessel or
will turn mp along The coast
Until last night the raiders had moi
been reported as showing themselves
since the Norwegian steamer Vim.
land was sunk of the Virginia capes
last "Wednesday night.
The Pinar del Rio was a ffeightar
of 2.504 gross tonnage. and was built
in South Shields. England. in 1898,
being chrstened the Saba She was
bought by an American firm some
time ago. and placed under Amer
can register. II is assumed here She
was engaged either IN the coast'wise
or West India trade
New York, June 1o.-The Pinar de'
Rio was last listed as leaving an
American Atlantic port May II anc
arriving at Havana May u.s. She was
commanded by Capt j. Mackenzie
An Atlantic Port, ime lo--Ofticers
of a British transatlantic steamship
which has arrived here reported r
wireless message had been received
from another British merchant steam
ship saving a submarine was close by
The British steamship headed for this
port al full speed
Port officials Immediately ordered
all vessels to remain in port.
The British steamship received the
message when 800 miles off the New
England coast. She was about ITO
miles astern of the vessel which sent
the message
London. June t0.-American naval
forces in European waters are not be
ing weakened in consequence OF the
operations OF German submarines on
the American coast, and the ocean
highway for the movement OF troops
to Europe will be kept open, Score
tary Daniels avs in a cablegram pup
lished today by the Times The mes
sage follows:
"The activities of German submar
ines on the American coast have no
IN any way changed the policy of this
government
To Continue Movement.
"Fhe road to France will be KEEP
omen for the transportation Of our
troops and the delivery OF munitions
and food uspples for our forces ant
those of our allies.
There is being no weakening o.
our naval forces in Enropena waters
as a result Of the new activity nc
Cessitated on our coast.
THE country has remained calm II
the face of Germany's attempt II
bring frightfulness TO our doors. i
fact. this enemy effort has stlmu
lated recruiting. and strengthened Inc
determination Of our people to ust
nVarv pnenuyna IN dafpat tho pupmV
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

Camp Dodge. Dies MoineS, la June
, has been selected as the date for a
finish match between Earl Caddock.
Camp Dodge's heavyweight champion
wrestler and Ed Etrangler Lewis. 1t
will be over a two and a half hour
route with a winner and loser No
draw can be given.
Camp Grant. Rockford. Ill., Sever.
al sticks of dynamite We're recently
found by military police near Y. NJ
C. A., building No 5. Rumors of a
plot to blow the building up was cir
culated Officers. however. discount
e1 the theory by proving they were
lett there by a party Of men engaged
in clearing away tree stumps along
the river bank
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
TantaIum's Great Value,

Tantalum, owing TO Its hardness,
makes good material for writing pens,
which are less expensive than iridium.
tipped gold nibs. Pens from this metal,
treated with special hardening proc.
ess, prove superior to all others, aud
arp not corroded by any inks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

Camp Custer. Battle Creek. Mich --
Another day has been added 10 Camp
Clusters working day. Il is for me
purpose of speeding up the Eighty
fifth division for overseas duty. In
stead Of reyeille and retreat al 3:45
a. IN. and p m. respectively. they
will come at SIS and 6.lj respec-
lively hereafter. Not q word OF pro-
est was heard. II il will help beat
the Kaiser. the men said, they are
more than willing 20 add still another
day to II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
To Remove Paint.

To remove paint fr"Gl common
wooden chairs. scrub them with n
strong solution Of washing soda.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10
ILLINOIS BRIEFS

Champaign While driving wa
gon loaded with iron. Dennis Hill. ag-
ed l6 was Jared off The seat and
thrown under the wheels when the
horses became frightened from an in
terurban ear and started to run away.
The boys condition is considered seri
out. The wheels passed over his ali.
domen
Peoria Former Governor Joseph
q Flfer of Bloomington was elected
department commander of the Illinois
q \ R., AZ the closing session of
the Fifty-second annual encampment
here.
springfield Business men coutpm.
plating simmer vacations are being
urged to spend them on Illinois farms
as laboferS by the Sangam0n county
iarlh ADVISOR II is asked 10 heFp
me farm labor situation.
Middleton. While walking toward
MS home here during an electrical
storm Thursday, John Strorp. aged
- was struck by lightning and in.
stanty killed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-10

a micfometer used by a Swiss watch
company accurately measures ~ ina
hnndredth part OF a mlllimeter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25
STATE ROAD NO. $.

JOD NO. I7Uj.
1886 Archie Taylor, road work - $500
1857 Ernest Wesloh, road work 80. 1880
1858 Chas: p. Sleeves, road work.. 225.00
12169 Ben Hartman, road work ...... 51.00
1910 Harry Williams, road work 90. $3.50
12171 Wm Hartman, road work ...... 1900
1912 w. .: Brown. road work ....... 1920
1918 Ray Wetsel, road work ......... 500
1914 Archie Taylor, road work ..... 1900
1915 Ole Nelson. rodman ......-........ ESQ
1916 Long Siding L. S. & Pro. Co.,
supplies .......... .. 1880
12177 Galley Hdw. Co., supplies ....... 24.20
1889 VIM. Hartman, road work 90. 1880
126O0 A. j. Wilhelm, road work ..... $500
1861 E. G. Rehaume, road work 49,. $3.50
1902 Harry Williams, road work go. 1910
1868 Ernest Wesloh, road work 500. $500
1864 Archie Taylor road work ....-.. 1890
1905 Otto Reimer, road work ......... 81.O0
1906 Chas. F. Sleeves, road work.. 1880
126O7 w. E. Brown, road work ...... 114.60
1868 Ben Hartman, road work ...... 111.6O
1869 Charlie Gesch, road work ....... O6.80
1850 A. ]. Wilhelm, road work ....... 1900
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25

Liabilities.
Outstanding county revenue war
rants 3. J. .... sso.s2e.74
Outstanding road and bridge war
rants ......... .. 81 ,651 05
Outstanding poor warrents .............. 6,177.14
Outstanding poor farm warrents 80. 5.607.O4
County loan from state 81, 100000
County loan from state. poor farm $4,000
County loan from state, road and
bridge bonds ......... ..... 100000
Total $500. 136, 591 81
Resources over liabilities ............ 10,577.63
$147. 1880