davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-03
Polk County's Largest Bank

RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED FiFT
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21
ROASTS THE ASSESSOR.
Con Roach Says Assessment Is
Worthless-MonrOc Man Not En-
titled To Draw Pay For Work.

The Assessor of Monroe County
did not follow instructions of the
Tax Commission in making his as
sessments, and Con Roach, chairman
of the commission, says the asses
ment is worthless because it did not
comply with the law and that he
should not be paid for making it.
The Assessor says his assessment
was satisfactory to the court and to
the people who elected him. The
lands averaged $12.75 an acre; town
lots $349; horses, $37.S2. mules,
SAG; hogs, $7.75, and sheep, $2.82,
and cattle, $24.49.
In letter on the subject Mr..
Roach said:
THE Commission can very def
nitely advise that the valuation as
returned by the Monroe county AS
SCISSOR, who has really made no as
sessment, will, of course, not be per-
mitted to stand. There are several
open ways by which justice may be
meted out, but to give an outline of
any one of these ways would be more
voluminous than could we'll be given
within the limits of a letter. l nat
urally assume that the county court
will not waste taxpayers money in
paying for something that amounts
to nothing-for something the law
has not called for.
"The Assessor of Monroe county
has failed manifestly to give the
proper service. His failure Will ne
cessitate others than he, with less
knowledge of the local situation,
to do or attempt to do what he
should have done"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21
POWELL FORD.

All enjoyed the recent warm days.
The L. A. c. Missionary Circle met
at the home of Mrs. F. B. Cook last
Sunday.
The community was saddened on
last Friday when the news came of
the death of Jimmie Bledsoe. He
had many friends in this part of the
county who wish to extend sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
James Powell of Mexico and NJ.
N. Powell and sister took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs, Milford
! Berry.
We. are certainly sorry indeed to
give up our postman. All whom we
have heard speak OF it are sorry in
deed All wish Mr. Massey great sue
cess in whatever he may undertake,
We do hope his successor may prove
to be as good man as he was.
Mrs. Harvey Robertson and fam
lily of Mexico and Mrs. Felix Rogers
of Mexico spent last Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Robertson
F. B. Cook delivered hogs first OF
the week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21
REAL FARMER SOMETHING
OF A POET AND HAS .
SUPERIOR INTELLECT
To The Rditer:

To The Rditer:
You have observed men who lived
on farms in the most ordinary way,
satisfied to grind out a mere living
in the most shiftless manner. Taking
interest in most any other affair than
their farms and their own affairs.
Such men are not born for the
farm. Whether they would be sue
cessful in any other line of business
l do not profess to know. But l
know that they do not love the fer
tile soil, the life and substance of
all natures adornments. The broad
green pastures preach no sermon to
them of opportunities unbounded in
wealth, of droves, of herds. The ri
pening, waving grain whispers no in
spiration of the philanthropy of
feeding the hungry world,
The thriving herds and droves do
not fill their souls with feeling of
independence and thrift, so pleasant
and essential to mans happiness.
Birds and flowers and bees have
no charm to his peaceable quiet
ways.
In some other walk of life these
men might catch step and keep
abreast of the busy world. But upon
the farm they are laggard and are
failures.
believe the real farmer has su-
perior intellect He must construct,
create, destroy, build up, imagine
and devise means to mature profit
able ends. And above all he develops
those two Christian graces, fortitude
and patience. Under the prosaic sur
face of the farmers nature may be
found a heart as tender as the poets
For they both love nature, and no
soul can become sublime in a dun
geon. 1t must have light and pure
air and song and trees and babbling
waters.
All farmers do not say "by heck
nor have hayseed in their hair Many
swear in very intelligent language
and patronize the barber. have no
patience with brainless fun-makers
who caricature the farmer. He and
his art belong to the shiftless class
Think of Webster. Jefferson, Horace
Greedy, Beecher, Longfellow, Burns
Ingersoll, and Franklin, whose shoes
such "fun-makers" are not fit to
blacken.
Pike Co., Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21

thru your veins the address will
help to stay you in these awful and
trying times that ar dawning upon
us.
The text was: "As much as in
me is, I am ready" Romans l., 15.
The first of our boys, who went
out so bravely and cheerfully a few
months ago, has come home to us
to stay Henceforth, in our cemetery
yonder, his body will sleep in that
low green tent whose door never out
ward swings but his memory will be
our precious possession, and his soul
will go marching on among us for
ever.
James Bledsoe was not physically
robust. A man of different spirit
might have sought exemption from
military service on the ground of his
physical condition. But he prepared
himself eagerly and anxiously to
meet the physical tests necessary to
his admission to the Army. 1 do not
suppose he ever dreamed of being a
physical giant, nor yet of playing
any dominating part in the struggle
for which he enlisted He was climb
ing steadily the pathway of merited
promotion, but 1 have no idea that
he expected to be the general in chief
of our armies, or exercise the decid-
ing influnce in the winning of our
victories. What he did have was the
spirit of the man who uttered the
words of our text, who was himself
the knightliest warrior who ever Of
fered his life on the altar of a holy
cause. "As much as in me is, am
ready"
am sure that Bledsoe desired
with all his heart to carry his rife
into the trenches on the battle front,
concluded on page 81
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21
CHAMP CHIMES.

Pass the Stacker some corn bread.
Thursday was st. Valentines day,
the time when the bluebirds choose
their mates, and it was boisterous,
windy day; in fact, it almost blew
the button-holes out of your coat.
The weather owl says it was caused
by low pressure in Iowa .Ifthey cant
tinker with the weather up there
without making such a blow of it
we wish they would let it alone.
VIM. Heinlen, while working with
a young mule, was thrown against
the manger and sustained two frac-
tured ribs,
John Perisho, of Pana, Ill, has
been visiting his son, Elbert, for a
few days,
Cecil Weidler came home from
Camp Funston to attend the dis
solution sale. He returned again on
Sunday. He does not know when he
will start cunning for the Kaiser
Grover Valentine moved from the
w. A. Shrout farm to Mexico.
Rev. H. l. Cobb sold veal calf
which netted him $1952.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21
THAT BOY AND
HIS BANK ACCOUNT.

There are several factors which
are responsible for the making of
an industrial and thrifty man out of
an active and wideawake boy, One
OF the most important Of these is
getting the boy to start a bank ac-
count of his own in his early teens
or before-start the girl in on this,
too Not only should the lad be en-
couraged to put most of the money
he earns in deposits in such an ac-
count, but it will help to still further
encourage him ii the fund is in
creased bit now and then by those
most interested in him. The having
and building up of such a bank ac-
count will not only make boy
saving and thrifty, but he will at
the same time learn the value of a
dollar while the incentive he will
have to add to the sum on deposit
the money he earns. Help that rest
less, active boy to start a bank ac-
count. It may make a man of him.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21
KEEPING A PIG
IN MEXICO, MISSOURI.

Mr.. Hoover says everyone who pos
sibly can should keep a pig. Well,
well, well! How that does bring
back our boyhood days on the farm!
Or those glorious holidays at our
country Cousins! How we'll we rec
ollect the subterrpnean porker that
Dad or our Uncle used to maintain
in his saturnine glory.
Any live boy has a peculiar feel
ing for a pig. He envies him the
freedom with which he is permitted
to wallow in the dirt. Nor does he
have to be sent up stairs on bread or
water for putting his feet in the
t. ough.
And then those joyous days when
the pig escaped the pen. And the
whole neighborhood dropped ordi-
nary occupations and started in pur-
suit That was some sporting event.
Just why they have to grease a pig
at picnic races is not clear His soft
and slippery hair is elusive enough
without external application.
And then the fellows speed. Who
would dream that such short and
spindle-legged fellow could distance
the famed runners of the neighbor-
hood. And that quirky and abbre-
waited tail, so often grasped, so many
times slipping thru your fingers.
Then there was the standard juve-
nile pastime of poking Mister Pig
with the fish pole. This was d reg
ular occupation for rainy days, and
was we'll known in Boyland to pro-
mote the pigs digestion and appetite
for dinner. No country home then
was complete without . pig, and
there was loneliness when he was
gone,
Our modern towns are too parlori-
fed to keep a pig, We are too fear
full of the unsanitary barnyard
odors on which our fathers grew fat
and lived to great age. But the pig
is not necessarily dirty. When clean
ed up for show, he has his own sill
very or dusky beauty. But we put
him in muck and then blame him fol-
being a hog. We need his meat, and
in villages and suburban districts
there are many who should accept
Mr.. Hoover's suggestion-even II
the eity--Mexico, Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21
FROM ACROSS THE SEA.
Frank Summers, A Mexico Bov.
Writes A New Years Letter To His
Foster Parents Here.

Private Frank Summers Co. F,
End Battalion, End Regiment U. s.
Engs., writes the following letter to
his foster parents, north of Mexico,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Harris. The
envelope had stamped in one corner,
Passed as Censored" and in an
other corner were the two words,
Soldiers Mail" The letter was
worded as follows:.
Somewhere in France" Jan. l.
1918.
Dear Dad and Mother:
l am going to start my New Year
by writing you and letting you know
that 1 am still one of the living, that
"Old Bill Kaiser" hasn't got me yet.
1 am we'll and feeling fine.
We had half holiday today, in
honor of the New Year. One of the
boys killed a wild hog and we had it
for dinner today. My buddie is out
hunting now.
1t is rather cold here at present;
there are about twelve inches Iof
snow on the ground. l rather enjoy
the cold weather, and my appetite is
something immense. l am getting
so large my clothes are all too tight.
We are all anxiously awaiting our
Red Cross bags, which were delayed
All our Christmas packages are de-
layed from some cause.
1 had some dental work done the
other day by civilian dentist. The
dentist was a lady, and 1t sure was
new experience to have lady prob
ing around in your mouth and drill
ing around in your teeth. She knew
her work all right and did good
quick job.
met two American ladies the 9TH
er day. 1t was sure a treat to meet
lady one could talk English to. l
am not a great success among the
French social set, as my French is
very limited, and their English more
so. l had commenced to wonder if
there were really ladies in this world
who spoke English.
Well, l have told you about all
the news l know. / hope you and
all my friends are all we'll, and send
one and all my best regards. Hoping
all my friends will have happy
New Year, and that you will answer
soon, and tell all my friends to write,
remain, Your loving son,
Your loving son,
FRANK S. SUMMERS,
Co. F. End Bait, End Regt, U. S.
Eng, A. e. F. via New York,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21

James Willis Bledsoe of Mexi-
co, one of the, most popular
boys of the city, died Thurs
day evening, Feb. 13, 1918,
at six O'Clock, in the Base
Hospital at Camp Donipban,
Fort Sill, Okla, of bronchial
pneumonia. He was the first
Mexico Boy to pass away in
Army service.
Two days after his death
the papers came showing that
he had been promoted to the
position of Corporal, an hon
or-we are sure he would have
borne with credit and distinc-
ton.
He was always a soldier in
his bearing-brave, vigiIant,
dutiful. ''As much as in me
is" is a text that exactly fitted
his life.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21
SEVEN ALIEN ENEMIES.

Up to this week seven alien enc
mics had registered in Mexico, with
Postmaster w. r. Jackson and Chief
of Police, Sam Wallace. The regis
tering is a personal matter and the
newspapers are not expected to give
the names to the public.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21

Jimmie Bledsoe was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb D. Bledsoe. The
father died a number of years ago.
The mother, Mrs. Mamie Bledsoe,
survives, and was with him during
his last days. Two brothers also sur
vive, Judge c. C. Bledsoe of Mexico
and Earl Bledsoe of Great Falls,
Mont There is sister also, Mrs.
Pate Elliott, of near Molino.
Jimmie was born at Modesto, Cali,
Nov. II, 1888, making him 20 years,
two months and 26 days old at the
time of his death.
His mother and Judge Bledsoe
went to him upon the first news of
his serious illness and remained with
him to the end. He had paroxisms
of suffering and begged that his
mother should not remain in the
room when these stages of suffering
came on. He loved his mother with
all the fervency of his heart.
The body arrived in Mexico Sat
urday afternoon over the Burlington
Railroad Scores of citizens and the
entire body ofMissouri Military Ac-
ademy Cadets and the Mcmillan
High School Cadets met the remains
at the station. AS the procession
passed thru the streets to the home
all was hushed save the steady tread
of the soldiers in the escort of honor
The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon at $500 o'clock at the Meth
odist church, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. c. c. Grimes. The Methodist
ritual burial service formed deeply
!. effective beginning for the military
funeral, which was one of the most
impressive services ever held in the
city, The church was packed to the
limit of standing room by the many
friends of the young soldier. The
quartette composed of Messrs. Haw-
thorne, Sappington, st. Vrain and
Miller, rendered two selections, 1--WE
are Going Down The Valley, One by
One" and Nearer My God, To Thee.
The pallbearers were Claiborne jack
son, Jake Buckner, VIM. Vandevent-
er, Lewis Turner, Sam Wallace, and
Frank Cauthorn.
Large floral pieces decorated the
grave. A. shaft of red, white and
blue flowers topped with white
dove was the gift of the soldier boys
Company at Camp Doniphan. The
Company also presented the large
flag which covered the casket.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21

Rev. c. G. Grimes funeral address
was telling and impressive. The
Message reproduces part of it here.
Read every word of it. If the feeling
Of the love Of country is coursing
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21

P. S.-Be sure to address my let
ters just as 1 signed this one, Sc
they can't go astray.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21
Advisory Board
Holds New Men
Twenty-one Out of 80 Pass Physical
Test For The Army.


The County Medical Advisory
Board, composed of DR.. r. w. Ber-
rey, DR.. S. C. Strobe, DR.. Mac Bolts
and DR.. Blanks, which is separate
from the Local Examining Board of
the County, examined SO men Fri
day for army service and 21 of the
list passed the physical test and are
e1,' for final examination at the
t.-iling camps, when their call shall
come. The list is as follows:
George Bast, Jr, Mexico.
Geo. Spriesterbach, Mexico.
Fred Gray, Mexico.
Carl Wilson, Mexico.
David L. Rodgers, Vandalia.
Thomas Robert Forsee, Mexico.
VIM. H. Porter, Vandalia.
Forest Ed Musgrove, Mexico.
Joe Hutcherson, Mexico.
John w. Pate, Laddonia
Everett R. Kilbourn, Centralia.
Merritt A. Roberts, Mexico.
Emil R. Grange, vandalia.
Tom Shire, Mexico.
VIM. Whitehouse, Laddonia.
Robert Lue, Audrain County.
Gilbert Hawes, Vandalia.
Thomas c. Alexander ,Laddonia.
Floyd Clark, Mexico.
Creel Smith billiard, Mexico.
Ray Hearn, Rush Hill.
Those who failed the examiuution
were put III Class " as follows:
George w. Adkins, Mexico.
Vernon Birch, Mexico.
Robert M. Jerman, Laddonia
Clarence Sims, Mexico.
George A. Callahan, Mexico
Lyle G. Lancaster, Mexico.
Henry T. Wieschhaus, Martins
burg.
Herbert E. Westrope, Mexico.
Martin Myers, Mexico
Willie Barnett, Mexico.
Floyd L. Shroll, Farber.
Henry ]. Roe, Mexico.
Walker Gould, Mexico.
Alva Wood, Vandalia.
Earl Gibson, Wellsville.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-02-21
Corporal Bledsoe Dies
Military FuneralH Here

FIRST FROM THIS COUNTY TO
DIE IN THE ARMY SERVICE
AFFLICTED WITH BRONCHIAL
PNEUMONIA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06


zu1u01 or 111ox1o1B 18D n
1870 :. y3A0 1o1o :; u vi
33033 N. L llickelson. pro-
curing primary election bal
sscs1 H., L. llicksison. pro- pr = 4'''
s curing general election bal
ling int 8 general election sa; '6slio.s $50
33O39 Bonnie II, Johnson. pro-
curing general &election bal
,ssos7 s. K. aiihoi.' carrying
general election retuTn0.... SIS
33O3S A. b. 1Thorson, carrying
general election .ret0rnS... $40
33O76 Otto - Chrtstopherson. - !
procuring election Ballots. 200
3S2l6 Oscar L. Olson. carry.
Ing primary election re- -
332l7 Oscar l.. Olson. carry II
ing general election returns $50
3321B N. e. Nelson. carrying
general election returns - 1.30
34267 VIM. Henderson, procur-
ing general election ballots 1.40
.-.-s ~ + :. 3s.3s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

+, = = - = =.
s2ss7 Dr.. liver s. Benson. Al.
bert Nelson $685.. .:;
s2sse Dr: e. Dawson. Al
ssoss Dr. - B.. j. i l : j Nah;
LoufSa Boetcher I: -.
35080 Dr.. u. e. Csnfield. Lou
lisa Boetcher :. :, ). :.
331se Dt. Jno. G.. Jacobs, Fred
ssI u 81. jno. IL 4 rains: :: Fred |;
,.1 Rse1 IS: i: 5: benson. :; jul:
3s,1sI IS. &: johnson. =: sJuli.
s ,ssss pT 5 i; &: I. j:eo ii; An.
ME L.ogstrom ......:, $50
s35s7 d. 4: II. Frost Ami:
sac i pr. FL. s c q ID; !;
Jamess g. Cline :. !. !. =. !. s. !.
James s. Cline $3.50 :. !. !.
51383e Dr.. Jno. n. Rains, M
NOR ForsberK ].
533S37 Dr. 8. Benson, Elmer
5000 81: G. johnson. John
sisei pr !. = ]: ]. Benson. :: John
s3Sls %: g Johnson. sondrs
33e1o Dr. mo. G. Jacobs. Som
DIRE 9ondreson ]. = !. ]. !: -
1888 DFs mo. u. Rains. Andy
~: s0meIe S.: . So. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

sso ss,, Tsibune Printing Co... ~ i
., ee9pael 1ssd1s,,.:: 1850
publishing delinquent tax sFzs$ 57ss,.:ss
,, 1ast = IS
,, ggnse' seaas,,c.n d.::t J, lst; g
3 publishing financial afafe. = 1855
,,1 nsnf h.l.,,,:: ,ee.4s
,,e esspl a.a . 4sls
a, pspl g h,ns .
,. P1ael's hins . . sl.ss
!. psaspl!sh s: ! 1ss.oe
Dublishins s.. 8. aIs.1e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

1nsosllaaeoas 3xpeaDe n 1Ga>eses
Of IA001atT =
$3.50 Albert J. Thorvig. con-
stable fees, case OF Julia
332l9 County Of st. Louis. re-
endorsement for expense Of
examination and commit
ment, case Of Peter Amund-
son, resident of Kendtyoh1
county .-.'...,.,.....s 4S.7o
= 1850
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
1nso11xAx1ous 1oo1 oxAaa1,

:53o77 City OF willmar, sex-
( pense in case OF Tins Lee.
destitute transient ...,,...S $3.50
$3.50 City OF Willmar. ex- -
pense in case OF Fred Glas- FL !
!. ). ,m a destitute Transient. 5000
tai, case OF Selma johnson. -, u
tubercular patient ..,...... 3z.S6
1868 r. j. Kinkele. burial ex- 80
: peI1se for Louis Void 800. 1000
1854 F. J.. Kinkele. burial ex-, ~, = -,
!. pense for Eva Harris. $500
36172 City OF Willmar, ex- So, =
+ .pense for destitute trans -. -.
a5505 A. N. Nicholson Treas. 80
; urer, burial expense for IL
s VIM. Anderson, transient =
= pooA u. -. go" 50. .T.ss..$s-. e6.10
:. ~ (: {: ,,-.. : r.: ss - ss14.1s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
Wood aaa Col

sso71 Kerr 9 chard Lumber,
40. 80.
1920 Kerr-& Chard Lumber,
[s'4SCO.EJ. 80. ....... .&s.,
33631 Kerr & Chard Lumber
10. 80. 49,
S3714 Kerr & Chards Lumber
( 20. sy.e.,s N.s..s.s.,. $685.. ...-...s..
1880 Kerr e. Chard Lumber
& Co.. {. g.. -. !. = :. =.
zS5146 Kerr Chard Lumber,
- co. - 80. .5ss = ~: =
3560S Standard Lumber Co.
rs,ss 49, ,szz-2s 20 s5sS =
49, Il. : -S .F-::.;5s sfsS3 -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
Deputy ClarkIs .Y0aG
Deputy 8hss16s' 1ee0

33464 A. o. Sather, March
term -. .....$
33467 Ernest Olson, March
term -.
1856 Isaac NOrdstrom. spec
ial sitting ................
3346S Isaac Nordstrom,. Mar.
term -. .:.:'.'..'.'
1896 Isaac Nordstr0m, spec
ial sitting
34998 A. o. Sather, October
term -: .......
$4,000 E. r. Olson, October
term
350O5 Isaac Nordstroun, Octo.
DER term ...... '.s.'s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
Amount

Warrant sTd whom Issued Amount
sundt 80: 800: 80 ls.ss
~ sundf -: 1850
A Hssseni -: =. $40
:. siss q ! s ',' =. ~
....!x Peterson ;:.:S. ): 80. e.sa.
Lndvis Peterson : 49,, = $50.
1901 Dr.. G. johnson. Anna
S NagnuDons ). -. s. !. &. :. $50
3S402 DR.. II. C. Jacobs. AnnA
1885 DR.. PIC. Dawson. Cor $50:
nelfa Pink 8. :. !. E 30
nsiia Pink -. :. !. -. &. B.se
/. .s. .::ss-:: !. F. - 1910
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

oA1s-oT s11s AHD11sox :
~-... .a~.---~- =,
1911 Bethesda Homes, care
and lodging from Oct, 1d6
TO Oct. 1917. both inclusive $500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
coroner

3s06e B. J. Branton. viewing
remains ..............$ 26.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

J. s. Lepss. Deputy County :.s..
Auditor -. ..:...... s71.so
urer CLERK .:. ... 10000
Clerk -: :::::: 5000
Register Of Deeds ...... 400. 90
Isaac Nordstrom, Janitor.. 100000
). missioner, lst District: 80. $4,000
\ mtssiSas9 Sna c 6istSie So; 5000
missioner. @srd District: =. ~ zz. $4,000
, missioner. 9Th District. s. ii 5000
], ], missioner tth Iistriet: :: =: 1900
of Court 8. s. 80 !. 5. ). !. J. 1854
800
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

1xa4a4nszs Fees In 1ollosB4zg Cases
Of 11ob94oty
1898 DR.. H. e. cenneld. MAX
s:s SSS? S: p: c: DAWSON: MAX e''e
s4s7i pr: jno. M. Rains. je.: ~
s4sS2 Or. Jna. NJ. Rains, '''e
s4e!s i Dr. e. e Jehason. Charlie: '.'o
and Jessie Robinson. 80. 1850
s4711 Pr: g. johnson. Otto = : :.
;4 f. Pps b: Fte;t.: OTTO 80
s47ls Or. 6: johnson: John ...
s47is Dr. !: s: Benson. John
@PotzuS 80. .............:. %. $50
II <. ....z, = $500
Witness 1ses IN the 1ollovs.e Ceases
: 1nehFEast
$500 Geo. H. Freeman. Max =.
LONDON Nv .1.36
Court ce.a1nassioaseS 1sss-a.sszasty.
'4 KS, =; s; swen.on. Otto M. & a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
oouxrx 1oA4o or 1ouA1:skAz1o
COUNTY BOARD or AUDITORS

<~~~O>~
33o3s N. b. johnson, Is days
service, 80 miles travel. - $500
33040 II. ]. Ramsett, Is days 4
se service !.:.': :: NY. $500
Service :::::.:..:.::.:.: $500
service. 80 miles travei,... 1900;
service :.:~::.::::.:..: -: $500
service -. soc.
sss sav! Samuel Nelson. = DAY; 900
1858 II: j. :Remsett ii days wv
service -. $1,000: $500
service, 80 miles travel... $500
,. service a,;;;:::,: 81: $500
,, sssv3se i...::::::; 20: 1890
service -; ;;:::::.;.; 1890
service -. ...:. ...:.. 1890
& ll4.oo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
Second District
Third District

33008 N. B. Johnson, regular
meeting Jan. g.. 3
3SOO8 N, B. johnson. signing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
To Whom Issued :
Clerk OF Court Fees.

331SS II. J. Ramsett, filing de-
+ linQuent tax list.
34O74 II. J. Ramsett. entering
satisfaction Of Tax Judg.
mentS -. ................