davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
RESOLUTION FOR
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
ANNUAL MEETING VOTED FOR IN
YESTIGATION OF PLANS AND
SITE-TO MEET JULY %.

The annual meeting of the electors
for the city of Lancaster and the joint
school district voted unanimously on
Monday evening to take steps for a
new high school. The text of the res
Olution is as follows:
WHEREAS the school buildings
fthiS district are decidedly in
adequate to accommodate the resi-
dent pupils in attendance upon
the schools, and whereas. there
fore, a building or buildings must
be erected to relieve the cOngeS-
ton:
THEREFORE,. III is RESOLy-
ED that committee Of three be
appointed to investigate what
would be the pr0bOble cost of a
suitable high school building In
Gliding the cost of building
ground If necessary. Tie director
OF the school board shall be one
member of said committee. and
the school board shall appoint
two other members of the school
board. Such committee to re-
port at an adjourned session of
this annual school district meet
ing, to be held on the evening of
the 2Sth day of this month at 8
O'clock ps M, to which time this
meeting shall stand adjourned at
the close OF the present business
session. The necessary expenses
incurred by said committee shall
be paid out OF the treasury of the
district within the sum of two
hundred dollars, and this sum is
hereby appropriated for that pur-
pose.
Following the passing of the reso-
luton the meeting voted to adjourn
to Monday, July %, for the commit
tee report.
Mr.. Meyer, treasurer of the district
expressed himself strongly in favor
OF new high school but thought
that three weeks was not time enough
to thoroughly investigate the matter.
He felt that Lancaster should take
every precaution to do the prelimin-
airy work in such way that there
would be no regrets later. In word
to put up a building I'VE will all be
proud Of!
Judge Clementson concurred with
Mr.. Meyer but said that the legal as
poets demanded that the adjourned
be held not later than the
date set. At that time the meeting
can again be adjourned for a more
detailed report.
X. Mey was reelected treasurer
% succeed himself for three years.
Alice Groenier and Mrs. Addie Aus
in were reelected directors to serve
TOR two years.
David Crichton, H e. Schreiner and
Il. G. Orion were appointed as a COM
nittee to audit the next years ac-
counts.
The budget passed for next year
was as f0llowS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09

John Lawlor and wife of Madison,
s:ted frier-s zee the 4th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09

Various opinions were expressed as
to the probable cost of new building
adequate to meet the needs of the
district. Platteville's fine building
cost them $4,000 and the electors
there are very proud of it.
The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the new school building mat
ter is R. Meyer, E. J. Morse and F.
G. Granville, all members Of the
board.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
Mexicans Fire on. Border Patrol
Planes.

Yuma, Ariz., Aug. Io.-Two air.
planes Of the American army patrol
were fired on BY Mexican Federal
soldiers near Andrada, Lower Cali
fornia, Mexico, six miles west Of here
yesterday. They returned the fire
and the Mexieans scattered. Accord
ing to witnesses Of the affair the
planes were on the American side OF
the international boundary line.
The airplancs were on their way
back to their home base at Rockwell
Field, San Diego, after making the
daily patrol trip to Yuma. The
Mexicans used a machine. gun and
rifles in firing at them. The aviators
did not at first discover they were
but when they did, turned
their planes toward the international
line, spraying the country where the
Mexicans were located with bullets
from their machine guns.
It is not known whether any Mex
leans were hit. It is not believed
any were killed. Names of the Of
ficers plotting the planes are not
known here.
After the Mexicans had fled the
planes circled over Andrada a few
times, then went on to Rockwell
Field.
Aviators arriving today on patrol
reported all quiet along the border.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
Butler, 9; Foster, s.

Sunday the. Butler base ball team
won another game when they took
the Foster team into camp by the
above score. Urich had been billed
to play here on that day, but there
was mix-up on dates and the Fos-
ter team was substituted. The Fos-
ter bunch were out of luck all the
way, several of their men being hurt
and the substitutes were unable to
deliver the goods.
Orear pitched for Butler and was
rather out Of form, and that, togeth-
err with some ragged support ac-
counts for several of Fosters runs.
Close, of Kansas City, did the CATCH
ing and he was in the game at all
stages, his pep having much to do
with winning the game.
A substantial cover has been put
over the grand stand so that the
fans" can now sit in the shade and
enjoy jthe games.
Struck out by Orear, E; Arbogast,
10. Base on balls, Orear, o; Arbo-
gast, 4. Pass balls, Close, 4; Nc
Henry, o. Wild Pitch, Orear, 2; Ar
bogast, 2. Double plays, J. Will
liams to Hupp.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
Jackson Walker Dead.

. Jackson Walker, one OF Buffers
most highly esteemed eol,,reJ ci,i-
zens. died at his home ON East Pine
street, Tuesday afternoon. August
I2.
He was born in Virginia aaxa came
to Missouri with family named
Hood. They first settled in St.
Clair county but soon moved to
Cooper county. In about ISS2 he
came to. Bates county with Green
Walton and family. Since he came
TO this county he has had bat three
employers, Mr.. Walton. A. l. Nc
Bride & Co., and the Missouri State
Bank, by whom he was employed up
to the time of his death. In the ear
ly Sos he was a familiar figure on
the streets of Butler driving the big
covered delivery wagon OF the Nc
Bride company. After dissolution OF
this company he secured employ
ment as janitor Of the Missouri State
Bank. He is survived by u wife and
six children.
He was an honest. Industrious
trustworthy citizen. He possessed
the happy disposition oi.so many OF
his race and his passing will be
mourned by countless friends both OF
his own race and among the whites.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
Melon Buyer. Quit, Prices Drop
'sl WI Owing to Railroad Crisis.

@ Charleston, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE
serious unrest in the ranks of the
railway workers has weakened the
watermelon market to such an ex-
tent in this section that thousands OF
dollars are being lost to the growers
daily. Before the labor trouble
started, melons were selling for from
5000 to 5000 per car, the highest price
ever received in this section. Buy
ers from all the large cities were on
the uad-bidaing against each oth=
ier for the choice cars.
III Fearing they would be unable to
get the naelons to market, most of
the buyers have departed and the
price of melons has dropped to $125
And s$I5o per car.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
Bates County Democratic Women to
Organize.

w. G. Dillon, chairman of the
Bates county democratic committee,
by direction of the state committee
has requested the committeeman OF
the various townships of the county
to call a mass meeting of the demo-
cratic women of the townships for
some day next week for the purpose
of electing township chairwomen and
members of the county committee.
The members of the county COM
mittee elected AZ these mass meet
ings will hold aSmeeting in Butler
Saturday, August 23, to perfect a
county organization.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
A Family Reunion.

Sunday was happy day for Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Morgan, of South
Broadway, this city, for on that day
they had all of their children and
grandchildren. with them for the
first time in several years. Those
present were Mrs. J. w. Griggs and
her two daughters, Misses Naomi
and Eunice, of Manzanola, Colorado;
D. B. Morgan and daughter, Mar
guerite, of Springfield; R. f. Nor
gan, of Jefferson City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Morgan, and small son
Allen, of this city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
Bates County Sunday School
Convention.

The Bates County Sunday School
Convention VIII Be held at Amster-
dam August 2o-2I, 1919.
We will have as speakers, Mr..
Sterling L. Williams, Young Peoples
superintendent of Missouri S. S. AS
sociation and Rev. Morton Crawford,
field worker OF Pennsylvania and 4
number of our workers in the Sunday
schools of Bates county.
An Sunday school workers should
get new plans and new inspiration
for their work.
Entertainment will be furnished by
the people of Amsterdam.
G. A. Sundefwirth, Pres.
Miss Clara Sunderworth, Secretary
Bates county S. S. Association.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
CARNEGIE, DIES OF
&, PNEUMONIA IN s4TH YEAR


I'D Lenox, Mass, Aug. tI.---Andrew
Carnegie, steel magnate and philan-
thropist, died at his Lenox summer
,Some, Shadow Brook" at 7:Io this
morning, after an illness of less than
three days with bronchial pneu-
nlonia. So sudden was his death that
his daughter, Mrs. Roswell Miller,
was unable to get to her fathers bed
side before he died. His wife and
private secretary were with him 10
The end. He was in his eighty-fourth
year
a announcement was made this at
,lernoon that the funeral would be
Aeld from the home and would be
Strictly private. No date was given
Out. >
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
PLUM PLAN Is TERMED nh
WORSE THAN SOCIALISM,
Movement Vicious" Declares Pom
creme in Letter to Brother Us u
hood.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 1.-THE
Plumb plan for tripartite control Of
the railroads is vicious" and there
is nothing akin to it outside Bolshe-.
vik Russia, Senator Pomerene
(Dem.) of Ohio declared in a.letter
sent to officials Of the railroad BROTH
erhoods in Ohio and made public
here today.
I! Declaring the plan was worse
than Socialism," Senator Pomerenc
said the American people would
never approve it, "or anything akin
to it," and added:
| "The public does not want to be
skinned, but if it must be skinned, It
will make little difference whether il
is by Wall street or by the methods
provided for in the proposed Plumb
plan" .
The Plumb-plan was denounced in
the Senate today by Senator Myers
(Den.) Of Montana, as an attempt to
"Soyietize" American industry.
There has long been conducted ar
insidious effort to teach Bolshevism
and anarchism in this country" said
Senator Myers. II have wondered
who would take it upon himself to
put in concrete form the issue OF
Bolshevism. As long as it was alb.
stract, l feared no danger. The veil
of mystery has been lifted. ! am
sorry to say that it falls to the rail-
road bEetherheods- to present a cUn=
crete test of Bolshevism against
Americanism. am ready to meet
that test-to sacrifice both my po1iti-
cal and physical life, if necessary
rather than be party to sovietizing
this country's industries.
'The issue now is Bolshevism
against Americanism. 1t cannot be
lodged or sidestepped. There is no
middle ground" .
Senator Myers declared the rail-
road brotherhoods were telling Con-
gress ITO stand and deliver" adding
that he opposed any increase for the
railroad employees.
Referring to the Plumb plan, Sem
ator Myers said: 81 shall not sup
port it, or any plan to sovietize the
industries of the country" n.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
Learn a Business at Less Cost.

4 Learn the automobile and farm
tractor businessman from $Ioo to
5000 month. Your tuition and liv-
ing expenses with us less than other
schools charge for tuition alone.
School located in clean, moral
town. Students get business train
ing Free in Our fine Commercial De-
partment. Eight weeks intensive
training under our expert teachers,
aided by the most up-to-date- equip
ment, makes you competent me-
chanic. Illustrated catalogue free OIL
request.
4%-.t The Peoples College,
Box 1856 Fort Scott, Kansas.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
u. s. FORECAST SHOWS BIG
CROP DROP IN AUGUST
Yield of Corn Estimate1 1t a,7o1-
37S,ooo Bushels a Angss
ConditioaA

Washington. D. C.. Aug &.-The
country's corn crop showed \ de-
crease of 27,ose.ooO bushels rs 4 re-
suit of weather and other conditions
during July. The Department of
Agriculture in its August forecast
announced the >erop promised r.
788,378,O bushels, based on condi-
tions existing August 1. compared
with forecast of 2.$tSIsaoco bush
els made early in July,
A statement by the department
said most of the corn bel, suffered
from want of rain. sersosas over large
areas, particularly in Indiana, ILL.,
nois. Missouri. Nebraska. Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Winter wheat continued its down.
ward course. due to the IN effects Of
rust, scab and blight. The stock in
the Southwest was described rs the
best in years. being above normal,
but in the Western mountain district
dry-land wheat is generally poor. In
the Northwest also the crop is dis
appointing, owing to lack Of rainfall.
Spring wheat. the statement said,
is even more seriously affected.
Most of the spring wheat territory
was in the area of drought and thus,
with serious damage from rust and
scab, grasshoppers in North Dakota
reduced the promise by 1900 900
bushels
Condition of corn by principal
States follows. Ohio. S0s Indiana,
76; Illinois. 76: Minnesota. 81: Iowa,
81; Missouri. "a. Nebraska. 81;
Kansas. 6o: Texas. 100
Condition of spring wheat: Min
ncsota, So; North Dakota. So, South
Dakota, 55; Montana. 2os Washing
ton, Ga.
Wheat production fell oil ce,,-
tDo,oO bushels. as compared with
the July forecast, the total being
placed at I,I6I 100000 bushels. There
of winter wheat and o7.ocsaoac bush
els of spring wheat.
Conditions of various crops ON Au-
gust follows: Spring wheat. $50;
corn, 8I.7; oats, 7o,S, barley, $50;
buckwheat, $50: white potatoes,
ISL; sweet potatoes. S7ls tobacco.
ISL; flax, 52.7: rice. oot, hay, OF;
sugar beets, $50.
Forecasts of the crops based on
August ! conditions were announced
as follows:
Winter wheat. 7lS.ooo,ooes Spriug
wheat, 225.ooo,ooo; all wheat, aso,oos,-
ooo;' corn, 2,7SS. 100000. eats. l,c6o,-
100000; barley. 2o4.ooo>ooos rye, o.,
6Oo,ooO buckwhcat. Io.loNaas, white
potatoes, 357.OOo.Ooo: sweet potatoes,
Ioo, 900 900; tobacco tthS>h. a.SsSooo;
flax, 10, 100000; rice. +s,l,sAcgo: hay,
III,ooo, 900; sugar beet IconSl, o.
100000; apples (sotah, $4,000, 900
bushels; apples tco,u,,ercraaD, ~
100000 barrels: peaches, .s0,Soo,ooo
bushels.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
sno Wanted.

Want to buy good second hand
siio. I'D F. Peterson; !,
N ~'.7' Butter, No. Rt. S
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14

MISSOURI csnsn DoIseasm lesnsA
Curtis n. cest e He,asA -
been appointed eesane saQayfsar e
the 9Th eoaGressfoaal @feeGek ~ -
retnry Of Commagea HDdEa11 80
the feeommeaanAiea = - &asE6ne
II H een1uo -.---.s-.s, -. =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14

Large line of oval frames I4x2o
ana 16x2o. Suitable for enlarged
photos. *Get our, prices before buys
ing Culvers'.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-14
Mrs. w. o. Snodgrass Deaa

Mrs. w. o. Snodgrass died ut her
home short distance northwest of
Spruce Sunday evening. August 10.
Nellie Albright Jordon was born ia
Madison county. Kentucky. March
3, 1888. From there she moved to
Vernon county in January, lSps.
When "a years Of age she united
with the Christian church OF which
she was consistent member until 4
few months ago when she joined the
Spruce Presbyterian church. She
was actively identified with the vari-
Gus branches of the church to which
she belonged and her life was an in
spiration to better things to those
about her. She was never sparsng Of
her talent in work for the Master.
Before her marriage to w. O. Saod-
grass. which took place December 3.
1918. she was one OF Bates eounty&
most popular school teachers
Funeral services. eoadneted By
Rev. John B. Clyde. of tAe Butler
Presbyterian church. were held 1t he
home Monday. August n. ana The re-
mains laid to rest u he Raafora
cemetery.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
County Auditor.


January 1st1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
$2.362.55
Recording Births and Deaths.
Court House and Ground,

MINNEAPOLIS Steel & Mach. Co..
BURGESS Electric Co.. fuse
plugs Observation-Disclosures. SIS
standard Oil Co.. gasolene.. 1895
c. Q. Backlund, coal ......... 201 20
C. o. Backlund, hauling gaso-
lene .................. 1850
John Fish Co., gasOlene. ...... SIS
Olson Bros. hauling gasolene. leo
chas: J. Johnson, gasolene and
chas. J. Johnson. coal, gaso-
/ lene and freight .......... 961
BURGESS Electric Co.. repairs
Ba i1F snf Electric Co.. dry bat: 1850
Burgess Electric Co.. repairs
+ for gasolene engine ........ 11.07
Standard Oil Co.. gasolene for
court mouse '.:..t:...;.... 71'94
on court house grounds. 49,. 1900
Slocl1n Chemical Co.. supplies
for court house ............ $500
|C. O. Baeklund. coal ......... 237.60
Burgess Electric Co., cl1eckings
and charging batteries. 24.O0
" n: Johnson, gliding sign on :.
G. 8. Backiund. coal for court '1'Oo
. house s3.17
:, house 90
house e75: so
coal In court house basement s. so
Standard Oil Co., gasolene for '.:1,s,
s court e1 house :.;:. 1o4. 81
"a: Toftey - Co.. supplies for U =.
Peter Beargrease. sh !; Is i; - s.
coal in court house bin. i. !. $40
$3.50. s5.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
,Justlce court Expensel

-s.:Lr ~ = d u0t1C0 -NOuHS SAVCAC0s
L. n. Lien. officers fees in case
s OF state versus j. NJ Wood
i. ara .......... .. >. d.
John Netterlund. uror's fees
+ case. of state versus Wood
il. w. schoen: jurors fees case
of State versus Woodland. =.
James Woods, jurors fees case
of State versus Woodard.' u.
v. N. Johnson. jurors fees case
Of State versus Woodland. -.
Fred Winger. Jurors fees case
of State versus Woodland. :,
p. J. Bayle. jurors fees case
of State versus Woodland. .
G. F. LundQuist, jurors fees
case of State versus Woodland
John Larson. jurors fees case
of State versus Woodard.
Pete Linnell. witness fees case
of State versus Woodland.
Matt johnson Justice of Peace,
fees, case Of State versus
Woodland
Anton Fischer. witness fees
case of State versus Woodland
John Johnson. jurors fees
case of State versus Woodland
George Bayle, Jurors fees case
John Drouillard, jurors fees
case of State versus WOodarC
c. O. Backlund. Jurors fees
case of State versus WoodarC
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
Telephone Rentals. Etc.

Lake Shore Telephone CO., teIe-
phone rental
Lake Shore Telephone Co.. tele-
phone rentals .............
Lake Shore Telephone Co., tele-
phone rentals and calls. go.
Lake Shore Telephone Co.. tele-
phone rental and messages. i.
Lake Shore Telephone Co.. tele-
phone rental and messages. :.
Lake Shore Telephone Co., tele-
phone rentals and messages
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
M N, 8 warner Co. 3 gross St

sMcGill Warner Co. p gross St.
Paul pens 81. ...s.
The Fritz Cross Coz. supplies
for county officials q. 80,
Louis r. Dow Co., blanks for
County Auditor i -.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
T . adding machine ribbons !.
Peyton Paper CO.., supplies Tor
= court house ..,.. ..........
The F,ritz-Cro = Co., supplies
z for Highway Engineer. ....
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
Sherin's Expenses.

L.. III. Lien. expenses re alleged
insanity of Stanley Smith. :,
l.. II. Lien. Sheriff's expenses.
L. H. Lien. expenses IN cases
OF Bloomqulst and Mcintyre.
L. H. Lien, expenses summon
ing jury ::..:::............
L. H. Lien. Sheriff's fees in the
case of Peter johnson and
children
l.. H. Lien. Board of John Sa-
friSki ...............
L. H. Lien, expenses in case of
Joseph Collins .............
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
Assessment EXPENSES

O. B. EllQuist. assisting of Su-
pervisor of assessments. ....
Olson Bros. auto hire for Sup
ervisOr of assessments.
James N. Brenton per diem
and mileage attending asses
sors meeting
Martin Erickson. per diem and
mileage attending assessors
meeting
John Massman. per diem and
mileage attending assessors
meeting
John Olson, per diem and mile
age attending assessors
H. Q. Toftey, per diem and
mileage attending assessors
meeting
Albert HENDERSON, per diem
and mileage attending asses
sor's meeting -.
r. HARRISON, per diem and mile
age attending assessors
meeting
Peter NJ. Linnell, assessment
work in Unorganized terri
IOI!
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
COr0nerSa E1nAnaAa..

AFT 2S Coroner's Expenses. 3
Ed. Dyer, witness Tess Coron- 81
er's Inquest June 10, 1911 4. SIS
Lester Curry, & witness fees,
Coroner's inquest June 10.
AS1o .y., /. s & Us !. !. /. i sj&s
J. A. Summers, witness fees 81
Coroner's inquest June 49,
1913 3. 8. y. ! ]. HI
joe Bissell, witness fees, Cor
oner's inquest June 49,, 1918
Aug: J. Johnson. Cofonar's
49,, ''.... So. 49,. -. .=es..
olson Bros, auto hire for Cor 81
WIN. Mallard, services burying
unknown man ....
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
REVENUE FUND,
Salary of County Officers

T. ]. Carter, Auditor $500.
LOUIS Engelson. Treasurer %. 1900.
L., ii. Lien, Sheriff .......... 1000.
l.. II. Lien, Tailor ........... 800.
George Leng. Clerk of Court. 1900.
WIN. Clinch, Sup't. of Schools. 300.
VIM. Chnch, Agricultural Az
ent 1S3.
5. G. Murphy. County Attorney 1000.
Axel e. Berglund, Supervisor
of Assessments ............ 1900 >.
Sam Zimmerman. Sr.. janitor.. 900.
lnga TOftey. clerk hire Treas
urer .................. 4So.
dltor ...................... 500,
tor .............. 42o.,
Geo. Leng. clerk hire Auditor. rs,
Ruth Soderberg. clerk hire Au-
xd1th ' A. Monker clerk hire -
Auditor ID =
Gladys Carter. clerk hire Audi
tor .................. ..... 100.
May Carter. clerk hire Auditor So
veIna Monker. clerk hire Reg
lister of Deeds ..@<........ 49,
Gladys Carter. clerk hire Reg
May carter clerk hire clerk '''
George H. Durfee. Judge Of
FrODato bVV -
Martin Jacobson, County Com
missioner ................. 800 >.
Sam Bally, County Commits
sioner ............... 800. 300,
JOrgen- Peterson. County COM
missioner >. 800.
Ole j. Allen. County Commits
sioner ............. ........ 800.
II. Q. Engelsen. County Com
missioner 800.
$12,851 i
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
Expenses Agricultural Agent

VIM. Clinch. expenses as ACT.
Agent rs
VIM. Clinch. expenses as Agr.
Agent 81
VIM. Cl1nch, expenses as Ayr.
AScHL q
VIM. Clinch, expenses as Agr.
Agent ~
William Clinch. expenses as
Agr. Agent 63
VIM. Clinch, expenses as Co.
Ayr. Agent ................ Is
William Clinch, expenses as Co.
Ayr. Agent ............... IL