davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

gest markets is right here in the United
states. And the slayer OF women and
children and ravagcr of Belgium, and
the despoiler of homes and MS pirate
crow are prepared to G4ht for the
markets of the world whom the war is
ended. 1t is for civilization to pre-
pare now to bcat the Kaiser in this
battle for the commercial supremacy
OF the world. and we can start it in
a big way in this country by getting
100000 red-bloodcd Americans to
sign our pledge cards There are no
dues or fees. And all names are treat
cd contidentialy"
Mr.. Strong is wealthy retired law
yer. and Ncmber of one of Brook
lyn's oldest families Tie lives at the
Hotcl Robcrt Fulton. Associated with
him in the drive for 100000 signers
are DR.. William 7. Hornaday. Stanley
Whiting. and other men prominent in
The nations life. Among the signers
Of the pledge card are several distin
guished New Workers.. but their names
are kept secret. in accordance with
the bylaws of the American Guardian
Society.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

listened to a fearful plea from rep
resentatives Of the Typographical and
mailers' local unions, whose members
are employed on the "Staats-zeitung"
and the "New Yorker Herold." These
representatives of the German printing
trades told the newsdealers the effect
OF the boycott had already reached the
employees OF the German press. Thew
said the German language papers
would be forced out of business if the
news dealers refused to distribute them.
Nathan Pollock, president of the
HARLEM Nawsdealers' Association. who
presided was instructed to appoint
and head 4 committee which is to visit
newsdealors all over Greater New
York, and urge them to follow the ex-
ample of the Harlem organization in
hcycotting the German papers.
The newsdealers of Plainicld. N j.
met yesterday and decided to handle
no German papers after Monday.
The Stats -zcitung" and New
Yorker Herold' sent out notices to
newsdealers during the day, urging
them to continue selling German lam
glage papers. and to disregard the at
tacks being made by the American De-
fence Society.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Woman Arrested
BY Federal Agents
AS Spy Suspect
Prisoner Believed TO Have
Been Sent Out by Berlin
Propaganda Committee

The Federal spy net tightened vos-
terday about women spies in this coun-
try, and one woman long sought by the
department of Justice was taken into
custody. The wholesale round-un of
women spies and propagandists. how
ever, was delayed bv the failure of At-
torney General Gregory to send any
expression Of policy regarding the
women enemy aliens.
Ihe woman apprehended Yesterday
has been operating for some time in
this country, attempting to incite the
irish to oppose the draft and to dis
courage enlistment There is a strone
suspfclon IN certain circles that the
woman, who was supplied with an
aoundance d. OF money was sent out by
Tn 5he committee OF the East in Berlin.
nus nus commlttee, which has official
charge OF the spreading of German
propaganda, SENDS its agents to work
among the people of all races and
creeds. DR.. Isaac Straus. recently in
termed, came to this country from the
committee Of the East for DroDapanda
work among the Jews. - ''
Federal authorities refused to dis
cuss the case, but indicated that thew
considered the arrest OF great impor-
tance. The woman was tanen to the
Federal Building and interrogated for
an hour by United States Attorney John
I. Knox. Later she was permitted to
return to her home, accompanied by
woman agent of the Department of JUS
tlce. She will be questioned again this
afternoon ''''
Thirteen enemy aliens from Nav
ofk and New England to-day will be
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
A-Hour Strike
Voted i'm Seattle
To Aid Mooney
State Labor Council Rejects
Proposal to Stop Work
for Longer Period

SEATTLE, April 25.-The State Cen
trail Labor Council voted early to-
day to call general strike here for
'wenty-four hours May l, according to
oshcial announcement, as a demonstra-
'ion for Thomas J. Mooney, sentenced
20 hang IN California following his con-
V'ction on the charge of numbering one
Of the victims of the San Francisco
preparedness parade bomb explosion.
a proposal to strike for longer
period was voted down, members said,
because the council did not desire to
hamper the governments war work pro-
gramme.
A message from the Arizona Feder-
ZION OF Labor stating that a twenty
ccaiied in the Southwestern state for
May l Was read at :ne meetino
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
y. ). to Investigate
Dr. Thomas's Romance
Government Will Not Over
look Escapade With Sol
dier's Wife, Says Official
tStaf Correspomdence1

CHICAGO, April 25.-Profe Will
AN l. Thomas is facing Federal in
a'cenent because of his eacapade in
motel here with Mrs. r. III Granger,
"'ie OF an officer in the American ex-
peaitionary force.
Professor Thomas war dismissed
.foih the University of Chicago after
sssrai agents had arrested him in a
,.pnei room 10 which he had gone with
s..s. s.. 1ranger. United States District
a1seorncy Clyne decided TO let the mu-
pai auchorlties prosecute the couple
- Inc Morals Court here, On the charge
aismiyxed.
- D'ssah'si,ed With the oifrosition Of
.He case, toe War Department officials
D'n'ei out that il Professor Thomas
s s1e mot prosecuted thouxands Of COL
n.erS abroad might get TIE impression
~ ~ 'nen IN 8rfti could make love 70
.pse.ers, wiycs without fear of punish
ss. .sssns. 80 Professor Thomas's case now
morals. '"siic' '"aH
rn was stated here to-dav that tho
psnsfai Grand Jury would fnvestigate
c"lessor ihomas's conduct with Mrs.
Ranger. Mrs. Granger's slater. Miss
~ asaa ka,nss,. an artist. model, IL TO
~ aesnoncd. Efforts will be made
- sngw that there was violation Of
ne Mann act.
=. army officers ASSERT tha. the morale
hs,ssnn army ~ largely bssed on this
~. % the Individual soldiers that
IN aAmNlss are safe and well,
~ I1s aseisieH 70 prosecu.s Professor
llhcmas," said q zoyernmsn. onicisi ~.
e. means that the government will
s4e no Effort " protect the honor Of
-, soidisfs vino have gone abroad to
v'psse1 me honor ~ the country"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Evacuation of Occupied
Territory Not Enough,
Declares Comedian
Tells Stories of France
Spy Knows Fate, So Don't Dis
appoint Him, Advice to
America

Three hundred Rotarians at their
weekly lunch yesterday at the Hotel
McAlpin leaped approvingly from their
chairs and stood cheering for full
TWO minutes when Harry Lauder ex-
claimed: even if the Hun evacuates
Belgium and Alsace- Lorraine and all
the territory he has occupied. that
won't save him. he still must die. He
must perish. He is false god"
That reference to God was really
the keynote to the speech of the great
comedian. who. he told his fellow Ro-
,arians, has felt himself brought very
close to God through the loss of his
son.
And yet" he assured them, when
recently visited that brown mound in
France where he now lies didn't want
my lad back again. had only one de-
sire, and that was that could stretch
my hand down into that grave and
grasp his hand and kiss him and thank
him for what he's done for me and his
country And then Harry Lauder
went on very earnestly to explain that
not. call for any halfway measures
with the foe.
Do Not Disappoint Spies
God tells US to love our enemies"
ne SAID, "and l believe in that. But
GOD never expected us to love His
enemies. And that's what the Germans
are now. We're fighting religion.
and don't think for a minute that we're
Just fighting the Kaiser. We're FIGHT
ing the whole bloody nation. Ave. and
there are some of the bloody ones in
this nation, and the sooner We deal
with them in a bloody way the better"
cut German out of the schools" the
speaker then demanded, while the audi
ence again voiced its approval. "Sup-
press all German newspapers" he
pleaded. They reek, thev stink of Ger
man propaganda" And go out on
tlreless hunt, he advised, for German
spies. - |S''
And remember he added, with a
suspicion of the old vaudeville twinkle
IN his eye, "a spy knows the penalty
Tor his kind of work. And when Won
get one-why. don't disappoint him"
Comedian Wins Great Applause
Rarely has the king OF music hall
entertainers been in better wartime
form. and the Rotarians-who were
festive with Highland bonnets in honor
CT MS comlng-were kept repeatedly
applaudlns as he told anecdotes of his
visit to France. read poems of his own
composition. urged support of the Lib
erty Loan and paid tribute to the fast
cementlng bonds between this nation
and Great Britain.
. With Harry Lauder was the Rev
george Adams. his companion on the
Journey to Flanders, who now is asso-
ciated with the British Ministry of Mu-
nieIons- He. too. told "reminiscences
OF rranee-tales OF Hun ffendishness.
me Liberty Loan subscriptions of
soo,o0o turned in yesterday By the Ro-
sarlans sarI brought the clubs total up to
Sooi 100. Generous donations also were
made to Harry LADDERS Fund.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

Several hundred applications for
pledge cards were received Yesterday
by Davis Strong, secretary Of the An
erican Guardian Society, following the
publication in yesterdays Tribune
that the Society was making drive
for 100000 red -blooded Americans"
to enlist in a boycott of goods made
in Germany and closing Of American
markets to all German products for
the next twenty-five years
AT the society's request The Tribune
to-day reproduces the pledge card All
any one who wishes to enroll as a mem.
ber need do is to till out the blank
which appears above and mail it to
Mr. Strong at Postolfice Box 40, Sta
tlon ~. New York City.
Germany is fighting America and
the rest of the civilized world with
every weapon at her command" said
Mr.. Strong. Germany started the
war for world dominion TO achieve
1t the Kaiser and his Potsdam advisers
must conquer the markets of the
world. Its biggest or one cf it's big
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
DEATHS

ALLEN Montclair. N. j. Wednesday ate
noon. April "A, 1913, Helen M. widow Of
John Allen and sister of the late Mrs
George A. Hall. in her SD year Funeral
services viii he held at the home of her
nephew. George X. Hall. 81 Walnut St.
Montclair. FRIDAY AFTERNOON at } O'Clock
Mount Kisco papers please copy. =
BARRY On Monday. April q. at Sparta n,
burg, G.. Private William H. younger
son of Mary l.. and the late John Barry.
funeral Friday from His iate residence. 6
Hamilton Place. Requiem mass al II
oci9ck, Church of Our Lady Of Lcurdes.
l42d St, near Convent av.
SARToN sbI N-on April q. Eugene Barton
aged b. Funeral services at his late res
idence. Al lst st, Woodlawn, Saturday.
BEXBY-April q. Sergeant Harry Bixbv
Services Friday. p. n.
BRUNsoN-At Plainheld N. J.. on Tues
Hsy o9s Arfl ,yl ~ 81 a9ls Gertrude rhyra. be-
daughter, OF Mary D and the late Daniel
H. lszard, in the 10th year of her age
cAsMANmMary NJ, on April %. Services
s. later at TIE FUNERAL CHURCH, B'way.
bbth St Drank e. ClmpbelD
cARNlE- Lakewood. on April %. Will
IAN 1arnle. Funeral service from his lata
residence. 15n College av. Westerly West
New BRIGHTON, s l.. on Saturday. Anr;l
~ at 2'3o p. III. Interment Moravian
P. Casey. beloved husband Of Annie oo1ran 1raa
Iasey) and brother of Mrs Mary Duff ana
lawrence F. Casey. Funeral from his
late late residence - 226 West 14lst St. on Sat
cbureb uay P'S of 81 q bsra sso a M thence to the
a M lnterment Calvary.
COADY-Alice Bergan. beloved mother oe
Robert and Thomas Coady. on Ti,esd.v
April 20. at her residence. 304 Washington
q.
queen of All Saints. Lafayette and vsn-
oerbht avs Funeral private. kindly omit
CoxE-At ST. Agnes's Hospital. Phladel-
Una, on Aprll z3' Arthur Cleveland Coke
=. >; engineers. only son of REGINALD
Cleveland and Hern1ine T. Coke. Funeral
services will be held al Calvary Church
f5h av., I'D ST., on Friday April 80. at
10 I. m. ' g.
IROMW ELL-Joshua Titus, in his 4Oth vss~
on Wednesday, April "a, at Highland MiUs'
n. y. Services from Methodist Church I,
p: p, M, Sunday Train leaves Jersey City
tErIel. 9:20 a. m.
cGLRoSsIWi!liam nI7Nos S J.: J. Services. THE
5th IN SITS. Drank Campbelrsl, Saturday /
Wednesday. Apr; "a 1919
nenrietfa men ID Davis nee sahleinl, beloved
DaE;s n,fs of r:,, Elias and mother Of Theresa
r. at 10 q. M. at her late residence. Is3
ts.-hoias az. lnterment private San
francisco papers please copy.
oE LEoN-At her home - Bay View sv
New Rochelle. N. Y. on Aprii ~ 191s
Margaret Jane de Leon Funeral privafe
a I,At New London, Conn. An,u
~, ~; wiIhan g. e. son Of Colonel and Mrs.
at salem. N. j.. Friday morning.
soETT-On April 2S, Marjorie ,r c,o..
beloved daughter of Harry and Mar Goe-t 80
funeral from her late residence. 767 Horre
81, Anool on friday at 10 O'clock. Mass OF the
iooth St. and Prospect av.. The Bronr on 'N'
her home IA Rye n;o.+
Paris, France. on Sunday, April - 10, TO (
Morton Grinnell, widow of WiIlian - =
G Gr'nneh and SISTER Of the Hon. Levi p
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
|. w. w. Prisoners
Scof at Purchase
Of Liberty Bonds
big Bill" Haywood Ridi-
cules Salesman at Trial
in Chicago
[St0f Co1respondencel |

CHICAGO, April 25.-One hundred
and thirteen individuals were found to-
day in Chicago who refused to buy
Liberty bonds. They were the l. W
W., on trial before Judge Lands
charged with hindering the prosecution
of the war.
A Liberty bond salesman awoke this
morning with happy thought He
would canvass the "class war prison
ers" in Judge Landis's court. He
started with "Big Bill" Haywood, gen
eral secretary of the l. w. W.
Liberty bonds!" echoed Big Bill.
do they really mean liberty? Let me
show you a real liberty bond Here
II is" and Haywood thrust his thumb
under the lapel of his coat to display
more prominently the red enamel badge
of the l. W W.
Jack Law was the only defendant to
apologize for refusing to invest He
said There is nothing in the world
[ would like more than to buy Lib
erty bond, but | am here at the trial
every day and have no time to earn
money. | cannot"
Vladimir Loffef, the former editor
Of the Russian I. ". W. paper pub
lished in Chicago. said he had invested
al his money in Russian Victory bonds
for the Russian revolution. "So," he
added, Il have no money for your Lib
erty bonds"
The salesman returned to Haywood
and suggested that some of the de-
lNo
bonds.
Our defence fund is not so big as
it ~ supposed to be-" said Haywood,
"and we cannot spare any Of it for
Liberty bonds"
Attorney Vanderveer said the defence
fund was receiving contributions Of
about $4,000 month. ''It isn't
enough ne added. "for one month re-
Gently we spent $4,000 more than we
received"
Many have signed a pledge to give
one days wages each week to the de-
fence fund. In addition, some are buy
ing Freedom Certificates (the l. w. w
war bond) and defence stamps.
When court adjourned tonight
there were ten men in the box who had
been tentatively accepted by both
sides. There was every indication that
the jury would be completed by to-
morrow afternoon. The defence has
used seven of its ten peremDtory chal-
lenges and the government three of
six.
The tentatively accepted men include
one truck farmer, q hardware merchant,
a house painter, the business manager
Of a sanatorium, Chicago city plumb
ing inspector, a clerk in the Offices Of
the United States Steel Corporation. a
factory uporintendent, union printer,
= retired farmer and a shipping clerk
n a cloak factory.
A. l.. Carpenter under Indictment in
Idaho on the charge of jury tampering.
came into the court this afternoon. He
gas greeted effusively By the prisoners
Carpenters name was mentioned in the
Investigation that followed the dismis-
sal of the first venire by Judge Lands.
+ was stated then that Carpenter was
Erecting for the defence the nvestiga-
ion Of the antecedents of the venire
Z was stated authoritativcly to-day
hat several persons will be indicted as
! result Of the defence's alleged effort
n that connection.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
MARRIAGES

BooTHNALLEN-In a Jersey City. wcdnes-
day, Ap'li q, by the Rev. Adolos Alien.
OF Philadelphia, Dorothy Elizabeth Allen.
daughter o, Dr. and Mrs Ulanaor Allc;.'
to Mr.. julian Waldo Booth
RRAN!oN-FO FORBES Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry
Hogers Forbes announce the marriage o.
meg daughter, Eii1aostt Swinton Forbes
20 raymond Cooper hraa.oa on y cdr $
Gay, Aarn =. l9lS, at ST. aIary's Chateh
New York City. by bishop H. Il. Halsc =
CARPENTER -HiLL-April -. 1918. ut the
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church. Ger
mantown, Penn. by the Rev i. Marchant
tayman. Eleanor Houston daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Howard h.. Hill. OF Evans
ton. Ill. to Rhys Carpenter. aoa OF Pro
vost and Mrs. w. H. Carpenter. of Co.
iumbla University. New York
FARR-SIMS-O April -. 1918. at the re..
ldence OF the brides oarents. Spartanhurg
3 e.. by the Rev. j. S. Watkins. Hazsl
Sealy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Picket SIMS, to Lieutenant John Farr. IT,
loath Field Artillery, u. S. n. &.
LlPPlNCOTT - PORTER - On "Wednesday.
April -. 1918. at 5 Cast 9th St, by the
Rev. Ernest NJ. Stres, Henrietta Porter
to Arthur Horton Iippincott
NUNES-V AND MRS. ROY
ALL II. WILLIS ANNOUNCE THE posi-
- ION EMENT OF TdE MARRIAGE OF
THEIR DAUGHTER. VIVIAN VERNON.
70 ME- LEO NUNES. OWING TO
IHE SUDDEN ILLNESS OF MR.. NUNFS.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Harlem NewsdeaIers
To Bar German Papers
Resolution Adopted Despite
Pleas of Members of Print
ers' and Mailers' Unions

The Harlem Newsdealers' Associa
ton, at a meeting held last night in
Juliet Hall, 103 East 10th Street
adopted resolutions pledging its mem
bers not to sell any German language
newspapers after next Monday.
The resolutions were adopted after
the members OF the association had
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

sent to Camp Ogethorpe for internment
oy United States Marshal Thomas Nc
Earthy. One of the prisoners is George
" Helnbnrg, major reservist of the
German army. Heinburg was arrested
by Federal agents at Somersworth,
N. H.. and taken to Boston for exam
iration.
Two of the others to be interned are
enemy aliens who were serving in the
United States artillery at Fort Consti-
tuition, Boston Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
ENGAGEMENTS

PsERsoN-sTARRGTr- Mr. Paul starrett
announces the engagement of his ,laugh-
.er. Pauline Starrett. 10 Lieutenant K.li
Dudley PicTson.
10 Mr. Jacob Reich
EST-FARlSH- and AIRS. William
Waitsr Parish. - South Mountain aV..
iohtcial'' \. j., announce the engage
oaent of th1ir daughtsr. Nlorencc Lemon.
70 MI. George Parsons West Candida. :
0jnice, "a OFicc~s Training Camp Mr.
Nea1 Is the soa 90 Sir Vi Mrs. Charles
I. West, aiSo Of Mca'riair. II. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

THE WELL KNOWN AND EMINENT
chemist, Hector Mnlaguc, having large
reliable connections among silk merchants
big manufacturers. engineers arms makers
coal Inino people. Will assist English and
American bankers by his knowledge OF the
best situated places they could with sue
cess plant one branch. Chisfy In mpor-
tnnt indurtrtnl centre towns like Lyons and
Saint Et!sune.
Apply TO HECTOR MALEGUE.
Pharmaciea do ihre Cassc
~ Place Morand.
Lyona France.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
Beeknan 5000
BIRTHS

FRIEDMAN-Mr and Mrs. Samuel Fried
inan. OF no Parkside av, Brooklvn
Martha Soheal. anMcance the birth Of Il
1acgnter at the jewish Hospital o. Brook
lyn. on April ~
GRUBER April u. Newark. to Mr.. anl
Mrs. II. G. Grube... sen.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
tFiephoned tc The Tribune any time
up to midnight for Insertion in the
next days paper. Just cali
Beeknan 5000
and send The notice as you wish i; in
serted. Riil for same viii be mailed to
you later The notice viii reach over
100000 readers aaily.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
CARPET CLEANING.

tAhEFCL CARPET CLEANING CO-<s..n. -
n compressed :ir, steam. hand or on floor q -
rsans@y. IrsnA1way. q q East asth 81 COE & BRANnf
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
TfPEWK KGTERS
TYPEWRITERS RENTEn

@ S'siE,s i.'.,,I naensh, as vsib!s. months. STA
AMERICAS WHITING MACHiNE CT usr
sas broadway. at Wurtl ST ,si' 80 -
20 y. ed 81, opp. Madison a, 4' '7"s
lfs ". AID St.. at Times square ,r-,,.,.a
e " r T ERs RENT LED
Months $3.50. Vislbies,
IHE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
"a Nt1g Se. Tel. Barclay 47ss
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Tehcherx' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. TutorA
Covernesses. etc. TO Colleges, Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs. NJ j. YOUNG
FULTON. 22 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

DIAMONDS
ot,AMoNBS ,so BOUGHT and SOLD FOR cash. ,av,..
sfee BENNErr i75 Broadway. thi,s -. ..'cs
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

IHoMW ELL-Joshua Titus, in his 40th yea.
on Wednesday, April "a, at Highland Min,
n. y. Services from Methodist Church. /,
?: Pm, M, Sunday. Train leaves Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1918-04-26

COXE-At St Agnes's HOSPITAL pb;,a5a,
ppnla, on April %, Arthur Cleveland Co~e
y. 5; Engineers, only son of Pe~jn.Id
Cleveland and Hernaine T. Coke. Funeral
services VII be held at Calvary Church.
I'm av, I'd ST., on Friday, April 90. at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19
COUNTY DITCH NO. So

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1137 O. NJ Dohlen, attending
Hearing and Mileage. 2.7O
1913 VIM. Gausman, Attend
ing Hearing and Mile
age Gov
1139 S. Burt Attending Hear
ing and Mileage ...... 300
LAO NJ P Mecklenburg, At
tending Hearing and
Mileage .............. 2ou
1141 D. H. Lawler, Attending
Hearing and Mileage. 1.6O
1142 Fran A. Zahl, Posting
Notice of Hearing 49,. 500
1143, Morris Tribune, Publish
ing Notice of Hearing 12.6O
1144 G. r. Wollthan, Auditor
fee ................. 1000
Total 5S.65
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. 8.

No. of To whom For what
issued purpose Amount
Fee ..:...:........... 1904
Court Filing Fee 49,. 1880
33 q. c. Gilbert Clerk OF
Court Fee . 5000
=, Steel cuiverts 80. 80 $4,000
BIT Stevens Co. State Bank,
Int. on War. No. 9688 AT
392 Stevens Co. State Bank,
Int. on War No. 9216 Sc
721 ii. B. Philips, Int. on
War. No. $3.50 713
1146 RUSSELL Grader Mfg. Co.,
One Bridge ........... s71.eo
Total ................s 5000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19
REQUIREMENTS.

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
9O8 L.. benson, Refund on ero
Personal Property Tax OBJ
92S N L. Meyers, Refund on
Personal Property Tax 7.7o
995 H w. Robinson, Refund
on Personal Property 90
Tax $50
1913 A. S. Jordan, Refund on oro
Personal Property Tax 6.52
1851 r. E. Detvi1er, Refund
on Personal Property rr
Tax o.4o
1871 E. Fl. Townsend, Refund
on r. E. Tax ........ S.e1
1443 Halvor Erickson, Refund
on Personal Property
1445 Chas E. Hill, Refund on
Personal Property Tax 6o2
1868 Milton A. Frey, Refund
on Personal Property
Tax ............. o.4o
1864 Earl Fenton, Refund on
Personal Property Tax 5.4o
1889 Tilda Maitland, Refund
on Personal Property a,o
Tax o''o
1890 Helen Maitland, Refund
on Personal Property
Tax ......... ;........ Leu
Total ...........$ 1928
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19
PRIVATE REDEMPTION.


Receipts
Balance January LIST, 1917 -. 644.2S
Collections During 1917 ...... 3,734.70
4,a7s.sS
Disbursements
Tax Certificate Redeemed. 3,656.65
Balance December 31st, 1917 1928
4.37s.9s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19
COUNTY ATTORNEY CONTIN-
GENT FUND.

Receipts
Transfer from Revenue Fund 10000
10000
Disbursements
ed statement 1890. S7.43
Balance Transferred to Co. Rev.
Fund ..............' zAI.ot
S 10000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-04-19
COUNTY DITCH NO. 80

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1927 o. N Dohlen, Attending
Hearing ............. l.4o
1928 VIM. Gausman, Attend
ing Hearing ........ $50
1929 S. Burt, Attending Hear
ing o.OU
1880 NJ p Mecklenburg, At
tending Hearing -. $50
1881 D. H Lawler, Attending
Hearing ............. 5.20
1892 c.. r. Wollthan, Auditor
1900 Nntice of fearing ... 4.5o
Total Us 74.95