davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-25
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 18th day of
January, 1919, l will render final
account Of my acts and doings as
Executor of the estate of w. p. Bald
win deceased, in the Office of the
Judge OF Probate Of Laurens county,
at II o'clock, a. m. and On the same
day will apply for final discharge
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,
ass s.sss


Auction SNle-Of farm implements
~ - u";' uDeoeil,per % at ~ O'CLOCK
80, ooaais:s ~ p'oMs, pian'ers'
"f'rt5ftorS, cu,'Nators' harness. noes
~, Haue ~ t"h prace on my ,arm on
lhc oi"" iallus. NehemDer the dale'
Moore. 24-1t.
F,upJ-Ono strov c,,f Ownor
may n,vo same nv aesc,ihinp somn
paying costs and telling when same
left home WIZ. Brown, Gray Court,
Route |. 22-lt.
Noticc-J will work in town and
,y,rtto rnnt ~, biro ono b,nd IN worl,
on shares my improved farm two miles
below Laurcns. Mary u. Tcmpleton.
2i-lt-pd.
ror sale .piys six woel;s old from
g 10 - c,ch Rnoutine. como ana
lnol; ~ nnm Na,v l., Tcmplcton.
ol-1i-ud
r,,u,L Dr I,,ror. como ,i,,o 400
i, n,,rsm contninin% mnnnv Ownc,
writc nndcrsigncd and give full do
s,ription of same. y. B. Casey. En-
orcc. Route /. 2A-lt-pd
lnr S,lr ccyon ho,utirrl nive
ciob, wcnl,s old. nroc,icaIIy C,u Du.
40 prico 81 10 noch G. II Rnnor
23-ll-pd
49,, c,,o ~, .,.4,oa po,,.s,;r
,I ,,'' ,n,, n,,1 ,,,ao =" o,o,,nh co.,
~ W. p,;oa Sp0 ,yi,i, nnrnr
., - - C,,,,orn I,nrons Routn .
:, .. S""'r"'' ''a"'ehS io'''G 90 :: :,
>,
'o''''-Dr. ~ :. ovens Veterinary
Hu'Scol'' soonuarlcrS fulnam Drug
"'u''' aureus ,. =. @4-'-P"
FOR AUTHORIZATIONS acres Of land
lour miles north OF Clinton; new
mouse ana out-houSes; good well, and
near School. Apply 10 L. B. Sumercl
or ). H. Iodd. 24-''-pd.
Notice. have room in State Ware
house at Lanford for 10000 bales Of
cotton. Bring on your cotton and
get your certificate that will draw you
money from banks at 6 per cent in
icrcst. }. w. Lanford, Manager State
Ware rehousc 2i-lt-pd.
Nnntcd-To rent onc-horse farm.
Ralph Martin Owings, S. c. 22-lt-pd.
E,, Sal. ono 1o1s Nodol Ruick G.
c,iindnr ~ 7-nnssonaor @ ION iourinr ca,,
,rh;.. o,, +, on,i,nnd v;,h now oxnon.
80. ,." ~, "' uns m.''r ,ts ro,, ,nmnino
,.',,d,. .,v 49, n,t ,ioht r,ntn, mntn,s
CI H., .,,., ,i.o ,,,;,r oovo,
'o1"s 49,. ~ ,,,nr n, ,,, hnluad ,,orv
an" .ll,,e' 'unc' n'H nt''. ..'"u" ,;t,, W.
c"lriu.'s anu 'un w. ~ '..'i. -,
p'ri''' 'hecl'ai''onl 'ono'' 'nii, iul3 ,, .'.,'
LOOKS as new. ne"So' ~, so'''''s'
nave announcer car. W. d. NhiSh''
~
FigS-Twenty Duroc pigs for sale'
weeks old. Albert Dlal, laurenS.
zZ-zt
Automobile BnrgainS-Wo nave on
hand for sale at exceedingly low
prices eight automobiles used by the
COVE nmcnt; also SIX automobiles that
have never been used, bought at a
bargain. Prices from $500 TO $looo.
Also want agents in each county f"r
good line OF cars. Columbia Sales
Agency, Phone 37S3, Columbia, S. c..
22-4t
Nollce--l nave reopened my under
taking establishment in the store room
formerly occupied by w. r. Owens
and am prepared 10 give the best ser
vice promptly. w. B. Brooks, Gray
Court, s. {. 22-ot-pd
lhr Salr--l,Xtra fine February and
March hatchcd 5. {. White l."ghorn
CnckerclS, from $500 to $1,000 each.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-25
NOTICE OF OPENING BOOKS or
-! 'RSfRIpIInN

Notice is hereby given that books of
subscription to the capital stock of
lAurcnS County Live stock Company
VII be opened at the office Of the COM
pany in the former Martin stable on
Thursday, the 2Gth Of December 1913,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and -
noon.
,D. II. Counts,
j. c. BOYD
CO"pOrdtOrS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-25
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

Cold Better Than the Weak
You must have Health, Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in healthy
condition and does not circulate properly,
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortifies tho System Against Colds. Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood.
1t contains the well-known tonic prop
critics Of Quinine and IRON in form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and is pleasant to take You can soon feel
Ito Strengthening, Invigorating Effect 6Oc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-25

Dec. IS, 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
nL LOSING OF CARLISLE
SCHOOL MARKS END OF
u NOTED ATHLETIC CENTER
mous Institution, Now Converted Into Base Hospital
During Its Forty-Year Reign Produced
Many Great Athletes
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening puhlir Ledger

" the Carlisle
grounds followers
oI inercoegiate Philadelphia
the last forty
snow of
war department and will
known as base hospital be used school,
100 will
schools The athletic
the coached
maiens
the prouson school
that made
hs Blue triumphd the
its
the Penn Carlisle
Harvard
play football they trived the field
pleasure looked a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
SOPP POOL STAR
Wins 20O.Yard Handicap at Cur.
tbs Country Club


The big open swimming meet decided
yesterday afternoon In the outdoor pool
Of the Curtis Country Club at Lawn.
dale, Pa, brought out a large entry
list for the six events, three Of which
We're for men and three for women, hun.
dreds Of spectators surrounding the pool
to witness the fine contests. l
Ernest w. Sopp. OF the United States
navy, swimming from scratch, won f1rot
prize IN the , mems soo.yard handicap.
termine the prize winners.
In covering the distance Sopp had to
swim the course in the fast time OF 2:1a
minutes. actual clocking. Raymond Uhl.
unattached. with a .five-second handicap.
was second in $3.50. and Edward Rich.
ards, Curtis Country Club, twenty.hvA
seconds allowance. took the bronsS
and exciting finish, less than four sec.
onds separating the place winners.
Mems 200-yard handicap, final-won BY
sns: s:s0"aii 4i. !Asa ss ESwt5a ss;as Richards '
Mems 4OO-yard handicap. hnal-won BY
third 'Si Victor E0 LsSsnd 1st iss sssis .
by Elssnor us hEoysra ssoas X
ley seconds third fssths KsthsTine Murphy 10
by Hssnos SSYSsTa .ssssd
Tx; ;esopds S I.c,aa ,h,Fd Bertha rsar'tlas
o,ySss neE sEn Bssfsr H:sn !.:sn; s:s;;
Kath.ssrine Murphy. third; Mabel Arkiss..
piSss MAYER; ..ssss W II Liz 4a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
Mary Famous Atetes Hare Been Dereloped Indian School

TEERING Css
and Hawey
rnemen; wheelock
Incompatible Jim
Carlisle
stories Of their will be handed down
s
Black and Gold be feared by ALL He
n
n
would
fol
teamev
a
college
u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
Warner Conceued Trick Plays " hich Fooled Opponents


bewdering and happy if
funny" they usually successful
fall Carlisle surprised the football world by
believe
trick playsomething that
Every with both
b and what
of
nd
touched
publicity followed that
Indians
made
he followed
apparently
sidelnes until
a Carlisle The
made legal 1907
and
Carlisle played
! rs rslastfoo otbaug nd m forever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
PILLS READY TO
GET NEW JOBS
Players Willing to Abide by
Crowder Work.or.Fight
Mandate
ARE ARRANGING PLANS

All of Pat Morans Phillies are plan
ming to go to work according to the
work -or-fight" ruling promulgated by
Provost Marshal General Crowder. The
players are taking the order philosophi-
cally and are perfectly willing to do
whatever the Government demands
Elmer Jacobs had announced his in
tention of quitting the game anyway, re-
gardless of the fate of baseball. and en-
tering railroad work near his home.
Elmer lives in Salem. Mo-. and will take
job as brakeman on the Iron Mountain
Railroad. He will probably leave for
his home in Missouri this week.
Gavvy Cravath, who is over the draft
age and therefore not subject to the
new work or fight" order, treated the
matter lightly. Gavvy lives at Laguna
Beach, California, about fifty miles south
of Los Angeles Il guess I'd just about
| as soon build ships as play ball now,
| anyway" said Gavvy
Jack Adams Pitchers Hogg, Prender-
gast and Oeschger and Infielders Ban
| croft and Pearce and Hemingway are all
making arrangements to accept positions
at the Traylor Ship Building Company's
| plant at Cornwell Traylor is in the
Shipyard League and these players will
probably play on the Traylor team in
the Shipyard League games.
| Adams home is in Cleveland. Hogg
lives in Georgia, Prendergast in Chicago,
Oeschger at Ferndale, California. Ban
crofts home is in Sioux City, Ia, Hem
| ingway comes from Ionia. Mich, and
! Pearce is a local boy.
| Justin Fitzgerald, who was employed
in ship building at Mare Island. Cali
forna, during the winter, and left that
work to join the Phillies at their train
ing camp in the south. will return to
that work.
Eddie Burns. whose home is nj San
Francisco, is as yet undecided, but says
he will likely take position in fish
cannery at Monterey
| Dixie" Davis, who lives at Wilson'S
Mills, n. C., has already enlisted in the
navy at League Island.
"Irish" Meusel, who lives in Los
Angeles. has already applied for a posi-
tion in the Lahabra oil field in South
ern California.
Milton Stock, whose home is in Mo.
bile. will work in a shipyard at that
place.
Fred Luderus, another player on the
Phils who Is above the draft age. will
return to his home in Milwaukee and
trust to future developments to provide
some means for him to exc out likeli-
hood.
Manager Moran only knows that he
Fitchburg, Mass. II anybody offers Pa,
job that is worth considering he vii
take 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
4 Close.Up on Edison Hemingway, Of the Phils

L1DsoN HEMINGWAY Phes second baseman who will be
u within n with
had a
cinch h
In hickey and Mcraw he
thirty
nj
JinnyS
onlya STEP his speed.
The Phly of
years. oldo his last birthday, which May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22

!. C. B. U. Rallies and Wins
,.:..i::::;;i: si:s:;;;| Y! 81 * Sj I 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
There Still Is Hope That Baseball Viii Surviue

likely
n
The Cubs
he in
backw
O something.
VTyEN speca
attention
college
branch of
to
eligible Visiting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
JOCKEY CLUB RACES
HAVE SUCCESSFUL YEAR

New York, July 22.--Racing at the
tracks under the jurisdiction Of the
Jockey Club has been unusually Sue
cessful this year and the sport has re-
gained much of its old-time popularity.
The meetings at Belmon, Park, Jamaica
and Aqueduct were patrorized by large
gatherings Of spectators, and the 1nde-
pendence Day crowd at Aqueduct was
by far the largest in the history of the
Queens County Jockey Club. which be-
gan racing there In 1895.
The Empire City Racing Associa,icn's
meeting at the Yonkers track is attract
ing daily attendances far in excess of
previous seasons, and racing will con-
tinuc there until July 81. Then the
scene will shift to Saratoga for the
entire month of August, and the final
meeting of the metropolitan racing sea.
son will be held at Belmont Park from
September . to IA, inclusive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22

chants under his belt" and never let
himself out Ward and Hoolahan. new.
corners at second and third for Mer.
chants, gave a miserable exhibition.
Hog Island was eliminated as pen.
nant contender by losing to New York
Ship. 81. The defeat dropped the
Hogs to third place. Traylor lost to
Sun, 1915, and Pusey & Jones bowed to
Harlan So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
Death in the Senate,

Various coniectures are advanced to
explain the heavy mortality IN the
United States senate during the past
year As matter of fact, although
the deathrate from May, 1917, to May,
1918, was welk above the average. there
is nothing strange or inexplicable III
this thinning out OF the upper house.
The average age OF the men now in tho
United States senate is more than i
years. In the list of eighty-two scra
tors whose birth dates are matter Ct
record at the capitol there are thirty
five lawmakers who were born more
than sixty years ago Eleven of this
number are more than 20 years old. sew
eral are nearing their Both year and one
is past his Goth birthday. 1t would
be even more remarkable if there were
few or no deaths in the senate during
any one session. The fact that seven OF
ninety odd men, many OF whom are
nearing old age, die in a single year is
not extraordinary, especially when il is
remembered that one OF the deaths was
the result of an accident Any equal
number Of men of the same age in al
most any walk OF life would presen,
equally shining marks for the Grea,
Reaper. The point is that United
States senator's are very much in the
public eye and their deaths attract far
more attention than the passing Of or.
dinary individuals Il Leslie's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
Memorial Sermons
Will Be Tomorrow

Grant Post No ! and Post No. H.
g. A. r, will hold Memorial services
tomorrow morning in the two Congre-
gational churches of the city. Mem
bcrs OF Post No II and relief corps
will meet at Reno and Harvey at 10 40
a m. and go to the Pilgrim Congrega-
tlonal church. South Harvey and Noble
avenues, where the Rev. w II b. Urch
will preach the Memorial sermon at
II O'Clock Grant Post and corps will
assemble in Stiles park at 10 a m. and
march 10 the Harrison Avenue Congre-
gational church, Boy Scouts acting as
an honor guard The Rev. J. +. Per
shlng will address the Grand Army
men and there will be special patriotic
music by the choir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25

and whom the ferret faced youth had
derlsiyely addressed as "GranJpa"
But Tor long II omcnt after he had
laid me down there was silence IN the
room, save Tor my own heavy breathing
fcli that both he and Nine llolcr
were looking al me 'n'culy. and ! didn't
dare venture even thc peep beneath ms
cyelashcs, which might otherwise have
cSsaycd
81 tell you Ernest b. AT wrong" OTTO
said at last m German. and ! recognized
his voice Instantly This woman knows
too much She should not live You
would be serving your country Sophie
# you used your hatpn upon her"
His speech was so SLOW and measured
that | understood every word Of It, and
! almost missed one Of my heavy res
pifations in sheer craven terror OF the
murdcrou, beast standing over me
Otto Protests
But Ernest commanded she should
not be harmed" Nine. Hotter replied
sulIeny "and what Ernest commands
"
"Bui he IS wrong nevertheless. ! tell
you great harm will come TO u, from
this woman See that she is bound Sc
ourely There must be no possibility Of
her escape before Erncsts friend ar
riycs"
He turned on his heel and heard his
heavy footsteps rctrcatrng to the door
Then ! heard Nine. Hofcr swing the
door shut after him and turn the key
in che lock. For a long moment she
stood motlonlcsS, then ! heard a deep
drawn breath and the exclamation
Der yefdammt schwcin"
! could have shouted with relief and
while ! kept up my heavy breathing
yentured a glance, veilcd by my eye
lashcS, at the woman who hadn't lost
all her womanly feeling in her ianatlcaI
| love Of country.
She was standing b. the door, staring
into space, and there was look upon
her face that spelled tragedy hidden
perhaps for a long time. but which in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
Associated Press War Review.

There has been no change in the stu
alton Of the battle fields OF northern
France Both sides continue their raid
ing operations with the Germans pay
ing most attentions to the line between
the Sommc and Albert Elsewhere on
the front between YprcS and Rheims,
British and French patrols have cap
turcd prisoners.
The weather has changed for the
worse and rain IS reported falling gen
orally on the Somme and Plcardy fronts
This imposes additional hardships on
the Germans who occupy the shell torn
lowlands while the allies hold the high
grounds most OF which IS unscarred by
war II the Germans were not pre-
pared 10 attack when the weather was
most favorable it is not likely they will
essay a new offensive while rain and
mud retard their movements.
American troops also may bo soon
fighting the Austro Hungarians IN the
mountains of northern Italy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
Revelations
6EAWfe
what Madge Overheard as She was
Carried Upstairs to Distant Room.
or Nde1e Cs1rrXSoTk

what Madge Overheard as She was
Carried Upstairs to a Distant Room.
n OUCH, powerful arms went under
X me. and felt myself lifted none
~ too gently and borne rapidly
across the inn lawn, up two flights OF
stairs, and into a ROOM where | was
deposited upon a couch OF some sort
With the necessity upon me OF still
keeping up the stertorouS breathing
with which | was carrying on the pre-
tente of being in a drugged stupor |
found it hard to count the steps of my
captor, the steps Of the stairs, and TO
note the directions OF the turns he made
But | knew that my life, certainly my
liberty, might depend upon my remem-
brancc OF these very facts and ~ !
bent my brain to the double task.
| blessed again the memory training
which made it a simple matter for me
to fix the facts in my mind as soon as |
had acquired them, and then to lay
them away as il were, secure in the
knowledge that they would be ready for
me whenever should need them.
From the voices or rather the lack OF
them. gathered that no one but Nine
| Hofcr had accompanied the man desig-
mated as Otto" TO my impromptu
prison. | also deduced that Otto must
be the brutal looking giant | had noted
in the assemblage around the inn table
While am comparatively slender am
| tall and IL is nn eaSv taSk In carry my
weight as far as Otto did But he lifted
and carried me as ea'ily as il | had
been a 2-year-old child.
! felt an Overwhelming anxiety to
bear his voice He hadn't spoken a
word while he was carrying me. but |
had an intutive conviction that he was
l the man who had suggested my death
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
Roll of Honor

Thirty-cight men were enlisted by the
navy yesterday. The army recruiting
office enlisted twenty-nine. Following
are the names;
Navy Reserves.
Albert BouBe. Shattuck; william Is
Smart. Hasting; Raymond A. kei, 'hl'h-
asha: Orion &. IuHtcT. Prague, tatl J.
lmler. Atoka; Leon A. wright, Ehrh
well. Jesse @. Weldon. Hastings, WI
lard B Hyde Sapulpa OTIS W Shep-
hert. TriDby. Bonnie b. Long. PrhBuc'
Floyd &. Sumrol. Lccdy. Walter
Courtney. Lone Wolf, Curtis Is. Wilson.
Fort Tuwson. Jessie NJ CaBsOn, Gotebo,
Ray " DUNN. Hugo Earl u Blllup,
Bailey; Coleman r. Wood Moorewood,
Sterling r. Phillips, Admorc' wheeler
X Leard Hugo, Henry McConnisco,
l.. Pierce. Fairview. Wilis W. Tennyson,
Ardmore. Henry q Bruenins, MuskO-
EeS Buford W. Jones, Temple.
Navy ResularL
Albert r. Carter Clarence n. Robert.
Lawrence + Clark William +. Mays, l.
7. Love. William H. Mullcns, c. +. ltil-
llnEham, Charles T. Kemp. Walter Mo-
ser. James l.. Sims, JAY n. Camel, TheO-
dore W. Colbert
Lee b. Bourne Robert G. .Windcs,
Thomas D. Storio. Ncul II. Baggolt
Oklahoma City; trank Johnson, " lille
A. Gentry, Harold B Christie. III Reno,
Thomas II Miller Park I'M; Chur.cy
Taylor Lowery: Frank l.. Hampton, Col
ilnsville; Jackson -, PlnkcrtonG 1utth,
Dock r.. Morris, Waurika: Booker G.
Maddel William A. Mcdonald. Sny!r,
Harold Kesllng, TecumHeh. Myatt W
Myatt. Yale: Earl C. HagEnrd Marion
r. Bradshaw Tulsa; Elmer Evans. Han.
syvilie. Rolen T.. Miles, COalgate; Fred
Evans. Dick Stiles. AtOkA; Fred II.
Sloan, Center; Alfred II. Smith. WRtOn-
ga; Vernon J. Holden. Bisbcc, ARK; Roo
srt II. Watkins. Neyasota, Texas; Den
mis- J Reynolds, Forestburg, Texas,
Sylph l.. Plerceall. Parsons. Kan; An
dreM A lnllN. ColnmhnA Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
STREET CARS COLLIDE;
FEW SLIGHTLY HURT

Passengers on a West Main stree
car and on a Lnwood street car were
badly frightened and several slightly
injured when a rear-end collision oc.
CURED yesterday at 7:j0 p. m at Walk
er avenue and Main street Ralpr
Young Mrs +. G. Matthews. 1872 WeSt
Eleventh sire and NJ. {, Sutton, 1921
West Twelfth street. were taken TO DR.
\. X. Vests office and treated ior
bruises and other minor injuries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25

some way my capture had brought t.
light
Al last she spoke, and there Aerc. or
ianclcd there wcre tears IN her voice
How hkcI how very like" she muf-
INJURED Then she put her face in her
hands When she lifted It again It was
iull of passionate protest
81 can't tle her up like calf for the
butcher without even a chance for her
hic." she exclaimed. "and wont"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
RAINS IN P|CARDY
MENACE GERMAN
PLAN FOR ATTACK
Little Change Reported on
Any Battlefield,

LONDON. May 25.-The Ger
man artillery was increasingly Ac-
tive last night on the westerly side
Of the Lys salient in Flanders in
the neighborhood OF Strareel, the
war office announced today. The
district east Of Bethune was again
subjected to gas bombardmcnt
The British captured numerous
prisoners and two machine guns in
Taiding operations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-23
RESOLUTION NO. 13l.
Establishing q Salary Fund.

4: At the regular meeting of the city
council. held July g., 1918, at 8 o'clock
p m. at the city hall. in the City Of. Be
midji,1 Minnesota, Aldermen Phillippi
presented the following resolution and
moved its adoption:
= Whereas, taxation in and for, the city
of Bemidji includes the levy made for
,defaraying current expenses such as Of
ficers salaries, bills for work, labor.
services and the like, which must be paid
in cash., and -
! Whereas, the proceeds of such levy
have heretofore been paid directly into
the General Fund. against which fund
are warrants outstanding, not paid for
want of funds, thereby requiring holders
Of salary warrants subsequently drawn
on such fund, issued to officers and la
borers in payment for salaries and
wages, to frequently submit to a large
discount to realize their money, against
which practice much complaint has been
made and it Is the desire of the city
council to remedy such evil.
Resolved that a Salary Fund be and
is hereby created. That the City Treas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-23
TO PURCHASE SUP
b.. PLIES FOR MUNICIPAL COURT. 80

. No
At the regular meeting Of the city
council held July 9Th, 1918, at 8 o'clock
p. m. at the City Hall. Alderman .Bagley
presented the following resolution and
moved it's adoption: >
d, 70 RESOLUTION NO. 132
Whereas, the papers, files and legal
blanks Of the Municipal Court are neces-
sarily kept in a somewhat chaotic con-
dition for the reason that the clerk has
not been supplied with proper and ade-
quate filing cases. legal blank cases and
other necessary office accessories to en-
able him to keep same in proper, orderly
shape and such office isein want of GER
tain legal blanks and stationery, and the
same should be supplied without delay.
Resolved, that such essentials be pur-
chased and supplied to the Municipal
Court. by the City Clerk, under the direc-
ton and supervision of the. Municipal
Judge as to what is essential, proper and
suitable to meet the needs of the court
and the clerk thereof. Alderman Phil
lippi seconded the motion.
A vote was then taken, upon a call
Of the ayes and hayes. The following
aldermen voted aye: Bagley, Garlock.
Bakus. Barnell, Groom, Palmer, Phillippi,
Smith, Joani. The following aldermen
voted nay: None. Absent: Benner.
Clark.
The resolution was duly declared pass
ed and carried.
Approved, July 10, 1918.
CHAS. w. >ANDERSLUIS
Mayor.
Attest: GEO. STEIN,
City Clerk. 49,.