davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

We hear that Jas. Robinson and Nos
Roach are spending their evening dos
nancy beneath mosquito nets. The
are sOjourning in southern Louisiana
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Some of our newcomers io now rgi.
ize that our northern SHOWS which tbs
have read of and heard spoken Of is No
fairy tale.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

The activity and punctuality of Cap
tains VIM. Clifton and G. W. Triee theS
wintry days is marvelOusly noted By
the boys of less years. OF hardy stOci
are they.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Mrs p. d. Arnett, wife of Captain
Arnett, o. 8. A.; has returned to her
home from Lansing, Mich, where she
has been visiting her mother.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
JAMES EDGAR GREGG: PRINCI-
PAL-ELEcT OF HAMPTON.

'The new principal, Mr.. Gregg,
brings to his task the moral courage
which made General ArmStroIg daring
and the spiritual serenity which made
Doctor Frissell wise. The friends of
the School look with renewed conf
dence and hope to the beginning of
Hampton Is second half-eentury of ma
tional service under the leadership of a
man so well equipped as Mr.. Gregg"
With these words George Foster Pea
body of New York. senior member of
the Hampton Institute board of trus-
tees, introduces DR.. Hollis B. FrisseII Is
successor to the great Hampton family
of friends, alumni, workers, and stu
dents.
Trained for Leadership.
James Edgar Gregg, prineipal-eleet
of Hampton Institute, was born in |
Hartford, Conn, ON November "a, 1875.
He is the son of James Bartlett and
Mary (Needham) Gregg.
After attending Cutler Academy in
Colorado Springs, he entered Harvard |
College and received his A. B. degree in |
1897.
While at Harvard, Mr.. Gregg won ad-
mission to the scholarship fraternity of |
Phi Beta Kappa; was elass-day Odist;
prepared a dissertation for the college
commencement; held important scholar.
ships for two years (1ss4s5 and 1896
80; and won the Sargent Prize for a
" Metrieal Version from Horace"
For three years after graduation he
was an instructor at st. George IS School,
Newport, r. /.
In 1901 he received his Master of
Arts degree from Harvard. After spend
ing one year in the Harvard Divinity
School, Mr.. Gregg entered the Yale
Divinity School and, after two years,
took his Bachelor of Divinity degree
in 1908.
Work as q Pastor.
In July, 1908, Mr.. Gregg was called
to be the minister of Pilgrim Memorial
Church (Congregationalist) in Pitts
field, Mass, and remained there until
1909, when he was installed in the Kirk
Street Church, Lowell, Mass.
From 1909 until 1912 Mr.. Gregg held
this Lowell Passionate. He also devoted
himself to the starting and promotion
Of q federation of the churches of
Lowell, including twenty-nine of the
Protestant churches and the Greek
Orthodox Church.
Early in 1912 Mr.. Gregg was called :
% the Passionate of the First Church
4 Christ (Congregationalist), Pitts
ield, and has been there since. This :
'hureh was organized in 1894. =
On March 16, 1908, Mr.. Gregg mar.
led Miss Pauline PumpeIly, of Middle
own, r. L, who died on May 81, 1911. ;,
IN June 10, 1914, he married Miss Mary =
livingston Hinsdale.
Mr.. Gregg has four children: Elise
'unPelly, bern ON April 3, 1908; James
BARTLETT, I'd, on September /, 1909:
theodore Hinsdale, on April IL, 1915;
lerald Hinsdale, on September 3, 1916.
Successful Qualities.
Speaking editorially, the Berkshire :
'sgle of Pittsfeld, Mass, says: y
Mr.. Gregg has intelligence, culture, .
and understanding-four at.
ributes the true teacher, to be success p
n, must possess. 81
Hampton gives him q, larger field q
II the exercise Of initiative than he b
= occupied before At his hand is the
.anee 20 gain Worldwide fame a. an
iuestor. A
With free hand, with the earnest Id
I'd undivided support of those for hs
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

W. l.. Clark 1.-The Fighting Chef
spent a few days in the city. He is il
excellent trim and left "Wednesday fr
Sioux City, Iowa. He is open to meet
all ehallengers. Address Y. NJ. c. 4,
3Sth and Wabash Avenue.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

The Second Ward branch Of the Coun-
ell Of National Defense, Woman . Com
mittee, Illinois Division, win meet Fri
days at the Douglass Center, sos2 Wa
bash avenue. Every church, club, fra
ternai organization, business, social or
other groups, is earnestly requested to
send q representative to each meeting
to cooperate with and to take part in
the war work Of the fourteen different
committees Of the Council Of National
Defense. We must al do cur Git,
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Mr.. Tyndall, Manade & Gray 5 north
ern travelling salesman, left Wednss
day morning for Detroit.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Let there be no slackers in the Second
Ward.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

The Christmas edition of The Broad
Az fairly surpassed any of its previous
brilliant efforts. Mr.. Julius p. Taylor,
the broad-minded, genial editor, de-
serves the hearty congratulations of the
entire community for this splendid pub
heation- The Phyllis wheatley Club
tender theirs and wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor g happy and prosperous New
Year.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Edward Bell left Tuesday for SiOu
City.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

In spite of the snow, cold and sr
Posure, W. ]. Crawford and TheOdOn
Arbuckle, of the Seminole, keep stead
lily on the job.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Mrs. Clara Christopher, of 1897 FOR
est Avenue, recently purchased thr0os.
Faulkner and Cook, the twelve d.
building at s7l5 to 1921 Indiana Ave
nue..
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Mrs Jas. Woodland, $500. Evans
Avenue, who has been critically i'll, i
very much improved. All of "Jims"
friends readily note that he has dis
PEELED his worry, and hope for the
madam continued improvement
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Geo. Duncan has returned to work
He was i'll for several days.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller returned
recently from New Orleans where the!
spent the holidays. It was Mr.. Aiilsf'
first visit to the Creole City and Dc
had an enjoyable visit.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis has
been ill for the past two weeks but is
out again.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Our Chief Usher, Sandy W. Tree
President of Bethel Literary Society,
announces an excellent speaker for Sun
day afternoon at p. m. Mrs. Elm
beth Davis will address the society
Subject, Woman in This War. No 3D.
mission, everyone invited, Betha
Church, 30th and Dearborn Streets.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Jas. L. Robinsonograms. Q. WI"
flies covered with feathers, has two
tails and four feetf Ans. Two 6anar
birds.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Hon. John ]. Brown, Of Vandalia, ILL.,
promises to address Bethel Literary o.
an early date which viii be announces
later.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12

Senior Horaeio Mat and Monsisn
Paolo CASTLE spent two days in Cen
tralia, ILL.,, last week.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
THE RED CAP MEN AT THE -
STREET STATION OF THE
&c. RAILROAD.
BY j. W. Bell

by y. w. Bell
Some of our newcomers do now r.a,
lie that our northern SHOWS which thr
have read of and heard spoken Of is NJ
a fairy tale.
We hear that Jas. Robinson and Nos
Roach are spending their evening DO,
nancy beneath mosquito nets. Thg
are sOjourning in southern Louisiana
The entertainment given BY Nm
Alice Southers, Saturday evening, il
the interest of st. Paul c. N. !
Church, was a success. Her motha.
Mrs. Rosa Beekwith and Mr.. ......
rendered her appreeiable assistance il
entertaining her many patrons.
The activity and punetuality of Cap
tains VIM. Clifton and G. W. Triee thes,
wintry days is marvelOusly noted By
the boys of less years. OF hardy stOci
are thew.
WI. Clark 1.-The FIGHTING Chef
spent a few DAVIS in the citv He is
excellent trim and left "Wednesday fOi
Sioux CITY. Iowa He Is omen 70 NEE,
all ebaIIengers Address v VI e 1
3sth and wabash Avanua
ern travelling salesman left Weduss
dav MORNING for Detroit
Edward Bell left Tuesday for Sioux
City.
Geo. Duncan has returned 70 work
He was III for several davs
Mrs. Jas. Woodland Evans
Avenue, who has been critically i'll. Is
very much improved. All of "Jims"
PEELED his worry. and hone for Ii.
madam continued improvement
I'm snita of ths snow ooId and e.
Arbuckle, of the Seminole. keep stead.
ly on the Job.
Our Chief Irsbsr Sandy W Trss
an excellent sneaker for Sun.
lay afternoon at ann Mrs Elin
,eth Davis will address the society
Subject, Woman in This War No 3D.
mission, everyone invited Bethel
Senior Horaeio Maat and Monster
'aolo CASTLE speut two days in Cen
ralia, ILL.,. last week.
The broad ax., 1918-01-12
Personals.

NORA LEE, Recording Secretary.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Extra Size Hose, &c
SOC Ribbed Vests, 27c

For women, full size. large and
roomy. with plenty Of length. Sizes
81 to a. Slightly imperfect Special
for Friday only. at &c.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

Large assortment OF fancy drawn
worked border effects, in white,
cream and ecru. Friday only 14c
yard Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
House Dresses. S1.S9
Values to S2.25

a good assortment CT practical
Eingham and percale house dresses
in light. medium and dark colOrs;
some are finished with white pique
collar. cuffs. belt and pockets with
pipings of self material Sizes to
IS. Special for Friday only at
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Women's BIouses, S1.63

\ large table Of new Wolfe
Blouses in plain tailored and en-
broidered styles. with large square
collar and ruffle fronts. in all
white or pretty two-tCnc effects.
Sizes to - Friday only at Sl.63.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
$3.9S Parasols, Sass

All silk navy blue parasols. %
inch frame, rain or sun-proof. with
Macalite trimmed handles. silk
wrist cord loops or Macalite, ring
handles. Friday only at S2.9s.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Silk Fiber Hose, 39c

With deep Isle garter hem. re-
infOrced heel. toe and sole. have
high spliced heel In sizes sIL to
10. In purple, navy. champagne,
cordovan, and gray. Slight imper-
fecticns will not affect the wear
ing quality. soc value, Friday only
at soc pair
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Pillow Cases at 3Sc

In size 4jx36 inches: all are hem
med and ironed. ready for use.
Specially priced for Friday only
at CSC. Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
Bed Sheets at $1.S6

Very serviceable excellent wearing
sheets. All are hand torn and seam
less, with 3-inch hem. SlN9O-inch
size. Special for Friday only at $l.NG.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
So. so Sweaters, So. So

Knitted Of all-wool warn in the
popular Slip-over models. Shown
in c"pen. rcs"da green. rose. and
Pekin blue. Special for Friday
only at SECS.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
35c PercaIes, 29c Yard

$500 yards of 56-inch percales in
small figured and striped effects
perfectly fast Colors. Regular sc
value, special for Friday only at
2gc yard.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
$3.9S Umbrellas, S3.25

frame. OF Gloria silk. With carved
mission or macalite trimmed han
dies. finished with silk wrist cord
loons and silk covers. Friday only,
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
ChiIdren's Dresses. S1.37

About 10 dozen in the lot. In
sizes to II years. or girEham
plaids, and percale. with pretty
piping OF self materials or in con-
rasting shades. Friday only.
Il 97
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Odd Lot of Long Kimonos
at S1,OO

Made OF India Linen. lawn. and
wolfe, in all white or with colored
figures and borders. Special for
Friday only at 81. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
To $1.25 BIouses, S9c

OF plain white and striped vcile
and lawn: plain tailored and en-
broidered or lace trimmed COLLAR
and cuffs. Special for Friday only
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
$500 Velvet Hats, SIPS

Untrimmed Velvet Hats in this
falls wanted shapes and colors.
Just about 100 in the lot. All ex-
ceptional values. Friday only at
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Odds and Ends of Standard
CorSets, S1.09

/ Back and front lace styles in the
let; some with elastic tops. low
and medium bust and long hip
etyles. In white and pink Sizes
l9 I'd so included. Friday only,
Sl.09. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
$1.98 Kimonos, $1.33

New Crepe Kimonos in light and
dark figured patterns, with elastic
belt: high waist line models. trim
med with satin around neck and
sleeves Friday only, Sl.S3.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
MILDLY Skirts,
special for Friday at $1.00

odd lot of MILDLY skirts. in white
and blue; in pleated models. Ex-
ceptLonal values. Special at 81.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Bed Sheets at SLY

Made of good quality Shooting. free
Of dressing and hand torn. Sizes Tx
90 inches. Ready for use. Special
for Friday only al Sl.7T.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
S1.29 Umbrellas. S1.1O

Wonen's Umbrellas. 26-inch size,
of r<nericaa taffeta with plain or
carved mission handles. Special
for. Friday only at $l.lO.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Envelope Chemise,
Special at S19S

Made OF all-silk crepe de chine,
with dainty yokes OF ribbon and
lace. In pink only. Special at
S1.9S. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Women's Soc Value Isle
Hose, 39c

Fine Isle hose, seamless and with
seam. All perfect qualities, in
black, white. gray and brown Spe-
cial for Friday only at soc pair.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Bed Sheets at $1.95

Free OF dressing; 9OX9O-inch size,
with 3-inch hem. Exceptional value
for Friday only at $l.95 each.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
$50 House Dresses, $1.37

Made Of very good quality per-
Gale end chambray. in Light and
dark shades Sizes to ~. Special
for Friday only at S1.37.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Apron Cinphams, lSc Y

Blue and White Check Apron
Ginghams worth regularly nc
yard. Special fer Friday only at lNc
yard.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
43c Gineham. 33c Yard

Fast-color Bingham in variety OF
pretty plaids and checks; 50 inches
wide. 43c value. Special for FRI
day only at Csc yard.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
1898 Skirts,
$1,000 to $16.75 Wash
Dresses at SIS

Remarkable let OF high grade
Wash Dresses that were originally
priced from so 10 SI6.75. Special
for Friday only at IS.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Bed Sheets at S1.67

Hand-torn and seamless. 63X90-inch
size Free from dressing and very
durable. Special for Friday only at
Sl67 each.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
SEC Union Suits, 39c

Fine rib, lace-trimmed with low
neck. Loose knee. Sizes %. sc, and IS.
Slightly imperfect. - soc grades.
Special for Friday only at SOC.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05
Mems Kooi Kloth Suits,
Special S5.95

SO and $3.50 values. About 20
suits. ln medium colors; all made
with French facing. new tailored
models from our regular stock;
sizes 81 to a. A good investment to
buy for next summer. Friday only
S5.05.
The Washington times., 1918-09-05

The lot consists of combing jack
cts in . patterns, Turkish guest
Towels, lawn boudoir sets Of scarf
and pincushion, card table covers,
36-inch covers, scarfs and cushions:
all to match. Friday only, 33c each.
Art Dept.-Street Floor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21

Jacob Anderson, merchandise
for NJ. Anderson 81. SIS
Groteluschen & Co., repairs
for pump for Mrs. Kncpp -. FPS
Kris Larsen, burying dead
COW, Douglas township .... 500
j. c. Newton, NJ. D., medical
services Mrs. j. Johnson 900
j. G. Newton, NJ. D., medical
services Mrs. Eaton ...... 2.0(
1900. publishing ballet
1000, printing ballots
1880, supplies for exemp-
ton board $50 ..... 21s.1C
Matt PARROT 6 Sons Co.,
supplies for clerk ....... 1.6G
j. s.. Dennis, ice for court
house ..........s. 1925
Johnson Grain Co., hard coal
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21
Auditors Office.
Audubon, Iowa, Nov. -, 1918.

Board OF Supervisors eX-Of1iciO bOa1G
of canyassers met at 800 O'clock a. IL.
Members present, Soren Madsen,
chairman; j. II. Maharg and All Mile.
On motion board proceeded with can.
vass of vote and completed the same.
The board of supervisors eX-oficio
board of canyassers, having duly can.
vasSed the vote cost at the general |
election November 5, 1918, declare the
following persons elected to the Of
fees Indicated:
HI. j. Mantz, representative 34th dis
trict.
William J.7Hamilton, county auditor.
Hans Albertsen, county treasurer.
John Horning, clerk district court.
B. F. Wilson, sheriff.
Ella L. JFarquhar, county recorder
7. M. Rasmussen, county attorney.
j. M. Fulton, coroner.
]. P. Lair, Justice of the peace, Elk
ira township.
E. B. Voss, justice of the peace, Elk
i1ta township.
A. H Edwards, justice Of the peace,
Douglas township
Jerry Hoover, Justice Of the peace,
Greeley township.
Ray Anciaux, justice Of the peace,
Greeley township
D l.. Thomas, justice of the peace,
Leroy township.
Frank Rogers, justice Of the peace.
Lincoln township.
]. G. Hoffman, justice of the peace.
Lincoln township.
Andrew Miller. justice of the peace,
Sharon township.
F. L. milford, justice of the peace.
Viola township.
Soren Madsen, member of board of
supervisors, term January 1919.
H. Maharg, member of board of
supervisors, term January, 1920.
On motion board adjourned to meet
again at one o'clock m.
At one o'clock p. M, board met as
per adjournment. Members all pres
emit. On motion claims on the poor
fund We're allowed as follows:
M. d. Graves, quarantine
work Douglas township 200
Atlantic Hospital. care of N.
T. Mailer .......... ..... 48. 90
Henriksen Bros, merchan-
disc for John McCleran. 81. 40
Wilson Department Store.
merchandise for Joe Ross. So. 90
Johnson Grain Co., coal for
Mary Hansen :....... s1.so
Johnson Grain Co., coal for
MRS. Emery .......... 31.3O
A. M. Currier, shoes for John
Heible .......... 400
Updike Grain Co., coal for
Joe Ross ......,........ 80. o5
Keith d Hansen merchandise
for Mary Hansen s7.17
Alderman Co., merchandise
for Ella Blake ... 4s. 7s
Alderman CO., merchandise
for John Heible 1918
J. L. Wolfe, digging well for
| Mrs. Knopp tlaid over)
| N. Turner, rent for Mrs.
| Hardesty .. ia 90
Mary B. Hicks, care of H. R.
Smith .................. s5. 90
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21

Audubon, Ia, Nov. IL. 1918.
Board of supervisors met at eight
o'clock a. M Members present, So
ren Madseh, chairman; II. Maharg,
All. Miller
On motion claims on county fund
were examined and allowed as fol-
lows:
3. NJ. Anderson, constable
general election, Leroy No.
i, claimed $1,000; allowed. 7.2O
L. M. Anderson, arranging
booths Observation-Disclosures. I.UU
E. A. Bates, judge general
election Leroy No. 1, claim
ed $1,000; allowed $500. 7.2O
N. p. Clemson, judge general
election, Oakfield ........ $50
w. M. Crees, Judge general
election Hamlin .......... s. %
Chris Christensen, judge gen.
eral election, Kimballton >. 80
Chris Christensen, arranging
booths observation-disclosures. l.Vu
Chris Christensen, returning
ballots 1.Vu
j. A. Cozine, clerk general
election Leroy No. 2, claim
ed $1,000; allowed ...a.... 7.2O
Bernard Dofing, judge gem
eral election, Audubon $50. $50
Hugh Farrell, judge general
election Audubon ........ $50
George A. Foley, judge cleo
s ton Leroy No. 1, claimed
$1,000; allowed .-!e.:...i.. .,s.l5yS 20
Gregor Gregersen, clerk gen
eral election, Oakfield 80. $50
Gregor Gregersen, returning
ballots 90
M. d. Graves, clerk general
ELECTION Douglas .......... $50
P. J. German, judge general
election Cameron ........ 5.85
John R. Heiken, judge gener-
al election Oakfeld 1880. $50
Christian Hansen, clerk gen
eral election Oakf1eld. ..... $50
"A. J. Leake, coal for court
room lO.Ul
4 Mary Davis, assisting county
superintendent ........... 35. 0(
Ella M. Stearns, county SUI
perintendent, livery visit
ing schools .............. 500
Iowa Light, Heat and Power
CO., lights for court house
$3.50; Jail $40 ........ 12.9s
t. J. Conner. agent, rent for
storage yard ............ 10. OF
Peter Frederiksen, black
s1nithing for county farm $50
George w. Preston, supplies
for court house .......... 3.7(
Flora Rendleman, assisting
county superintendent -. 800
Renftle & Reed, merchandise
for county home .......... IA. 81
Zion l. & I. clips for treas
urer ............. Az;
.. t. Benson Co., supplies
for county superintendent 9.3'
CONSUMERS Electric Co. lamps
for jail ............ 10,
tober term district court. As. 6,
]. ]. Ferguson, clerk grand
jury, October term $500. 6.0(
H. B. Wilson, bailiff grand
jury. October term ...... 60
Oelke & Co.. supplies for
county home ............ 2.2
John Butterton, plumbing at
county home $S.45; court
house s5.15 ............ 49,.
J. H. Baker, merchandise for
county home .......... ITO
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21
for jail

for jail ................ 1895
johnson Grain Co., coal for
county farm ......... e2.4o
City of Audubon, water rent
for Jail .................. 1854
Prick Drug Co, supplies for
superintendent $50, sup
plies for sheriff LOO, sup
plies for recorder Gee $40
Wilson Department Store,
supplies for exemption
board ass, court house loo 4.ss.
~. ?. Clemson, trustee OAK
field township ...... 800
John G. Nelson, trustee Oak
field township 90.
Martin Nelson, trustee Oak
II field township .... 800
Christian Hansen, clerk Oak
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21

Reinemund Hardware Co.,
hardware for county farm 81 55
j. j. Ferguson, reporter dis
trict court, October term. 1920
Carter Hardware Co., sup
plies for court house -. 200
Walter Roth, hauling ashes. 70
Lena Alt, salary October 1918 5000
r. c. Spencer, locals tor
county superintendent TO;
board proceedings 900, sup
plies for exemption board
Hugo Hanson, hauling coal
and groceries for Mrs.
eral election Extra 100: ar
ranging booth Use ...... 1885
A. C. Andrews, judge general
election Extra 100; return
ing ballots zoo ......... $50
j w. Alsup, rent fall general
election Extra ........... 100
H. P. Hansen, judge general
election Extra ............ 7.20
A. w. Harvey, clerk general
election Extra ............. 7.20
Perkins Bros. & Co. assessor
books for 1918 ......... 285. 90
Alex Caldwell, constable gen.
eral election Leroy No.
claimed 500, allowed 80. 7.20
C. Gates, arranging booth
general election Leroy No. 2 800
Joe Moody, trustee Lincoln
township ..:............. 800
F. F. Stammer, trustee Lin
coin township .......... 800
Ray Mclaughlin, trustee Lin
coin township .......... 800
F. w. Asmus, clerk Lincoln
township and expense 49,. 1925
II. Preston, assisting county
engineer ................ 800
Zion l. & l. supplies auditor
6.16; recorder $50; clerk
AGO; treasurer 28.15 $1,000. 40. 33
c. G. Clark, Judge general
election Greeley town
ship Observation-Disclosures. 600
Hans Fairstrup. Judge gener-
al election Greeley town
ship 600; returning ballots
ZOO Observation-Disclosures. 500
Charles Hensley, clerk gen.
eral election Greeley town
ship ...............'........ 500
Fred Reynolds, clerk general
election Greeley township 600
Nate Turner. constable gem
eral election Greedy town
ship ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
George Wahlert, Jr., judge
general election Greeley
| township ................ 600
| III. A. Northup, postage $50;
freight and express 3.18 4. 1890
| H. j. Hoogenakker, board
proceedings 91.95; publish
ing ballot 1000; sale bills
| Tx. ci5nnlioc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21

field township ............ 800
w. H Bolton, delivering bal
lots for general election. 1000
Iowa Telephone Co., tolls 1855
Peter Mortensen merchan-
disc county home 4s:lo
iowa Light, Heat G Power
Co, lights for court house
l1:5e, jail 1.s2 .,..'..... 1898
~. T. Hoyt, clerk general
election Melville ........ 80
Hans aansen clerk general
election Leroy No. 2, claim
ed $1,000, allowed ....... ..20
Wesley Jay constable general
election Leroy No. Q
claimed $40; allowed 49,. 7.2O
continued noy+ ,uooL
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21

motion the board proceeded with the
canvass of vote and completed canvass
of Audubon, Cameron. Extra, Greeley,
Hamlin, Leroy No. 2, Lincoln, Melville,
Oakfeld, Kimballton, Sharon and Viola
precincts. On motion the board adj
journed to meet again at 500 o'clock
a. M, November 10, 1918.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Auditors Office

Audubon, Ia, Nov IL. 1913
Board Of supervisors mes at eight
o'clock a. m. Members present, So
ren MadseI, chairman; II. Maharg,
All. Miller.
On motion claims on county fund
were examined and allowed as fol-