davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS
/ ADJUSTMENTS
RUSH FOR SEATS FOR
MAY ROBSON At ELKS

May Robson, the distinguished CO.
Medicine, will be at the Elks theater
Friday and Saturday nights and Satur-
day matinee this week in her new COM
edy "Tish," which has been declared
to be one of the decided successes of
the season. "Tish" is dramatization
of the Letitia Carberry stories appear
ing in the Saturday Evening Post. The
adoption for the stage was made by
Edward E. Rose, whose "Cappy Kicks
and "Penrod" are reigning triumphs
at the present time in New York City.
The title of the comedy. which is out
of the ordinary. is taken from the char
acter Letitia Carberry. Mary Roberts
Rinehart, the author. made a personal
request that Miss Robson be secured to
present "Tish," and the success of the
comedy is another big triumph for this
clever and capable actress.
Given a wonderful scenic production
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

by the producer, Augustus Pitou, and
surrounded by most excellent COM
pany of players, Miss Robson cannot
fail but score another notable achieve.
ment. Phoenix plsygoers are assured
a distinct treat.
Miss Robson will present "Tish" at
the Elks theater Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee this week.
There was a rush for seats when the
sale opened yesterday morning that al
most rivaled the Lauder engagement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25


-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

turing slow motion pictures, are the
supplementing numbers for the three
days.
Thursday, 1.-The Brand" Rex Beach's
latest story of life in the Alaskan gold
fields, opens a three day engagement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
WOULD DEPoRT MARTENS

NEW YORK, Nov. e3-Transeripts
of the testimony Of Ludwig. c. A. x.
Martens. the soviet ambassador" Civ
en- before the Lusk investigating com
mittee last week, will be submitted TO
the state department with a request
for deportation. Samuel A. Berger.
deputy attorney general. announced
tonight. Martens will be examined
again by the committee Tuesday and
S. Nuorteva. secretary of the en-
bassy" will also be questioned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
will maintain an exclusively Japanese

will maintain an exclusively japanese
concession there.
Although there is no official con
firmation of the report, well informed
persons express the opinion that Wis
count Uchida Likely will go to London
to succeed Viscount Chinda and handle
the important questions embraced in
the renewal of the Anglo Japanese
alliance and the inauguration Of the
league OF nations.
The foreign office declines to com
ment on the report that Japan will
maintain an exclusive Japanese con-
cession at Using Tao. saving that this
question forms part of the future
negotiations with China concerning
Shantung.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

through a window on the wedding day,
and riding madly across the country in
an old broken down buggy. But the
father, not to be outdone, captures her,
and forces her to marry the first man
she meets who happens to be an avi-
ator. How this mating and marriage
pans out forms a clever screen story.
On the same program is being shown
another of the Marie Walcamp TEN
pest Cody western stories.
Tomorrow starts the engagement of
Arthur Ashley and Dorothy Green, CO.
starring in THE Praise Agent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
NEW JAP AMBASSADOR
TO ENGLAND IS NAMED
[Republlcsn A. p. Leased Wirel

TOXIC. Thursday. Nov 20 = Wis
count Uchida, the foreign minister, will
he appointed Japanese ambassador to
Great Britain and II. Ijuin, at present
ambassador TO Italy, will take the
portfolio of foreign affairs, according
to a statement made by the Yomsuri
today.
The newspaper says, in connection
with the change, that Japan has de-
cided not to establish an international
concession at Using Tao. as suggested
by Viscount Uchida in September, but
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
Tom Mix at Lamara

With the showings today, Tom Mix
will bring his engagement to a close at
the Lamara where he is appearing for
the final times in Rough Riding Ro-
nance"
This is the picture in which Tom Mix
really outstrips himself. He is seen to
ride his horse up six flights of fire es-
cape; to ride him four or five times
up and down a double flight of stairs;
to lasso a speeding train and pull him
self 10 the top of the car through the
aid of his rope; to climb from the win
dow of flying train. and crawl under
the cars, there to take his seat on the
trucks and rods; to lasso a gun from
the hands of man who would kill
him; to battle time and again over
whelming numbers of men: and
through it all to present as charming a
love story as he has yet brought to
the screen.
Tomorrow starts the engagement of
Maurice TourneuF's massive Drury
Lane sensational spectacle THE White
Heather"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
ACADEMY NOTES

At last the Football squad is COM
in" into its own. In the contest Sat
urday with our ancient rivals from
Littlcton the boys in green just
literally tore them to pieces. From
the very start of the game the St,
J. A. boys got the jump on them
and receiving the ball they swept
down the field for the first touch
down. The Littleton put up good
clean fight, but were unable to
stop Lanphcr's wide end runs and
line plunges. May played
y good head game using his plays to
their best advantage. In the begin
ming of the game the New Hampshire
boys made most of their gains thru
the centre of the the line, but soon
found that they would have to
ch1nge their tactics. At the begin
ming of the second period the score
stood twelve to nothing. Neither
side scored in the third quarter but
in the last quarter May succeeded in
sitting through for another touch
down. The lineup for st. ]. A.: Left
end, Shores; right end, Bowen; left
tackle, Harvey; right tackle, Lyster;
left guard, Osgood; right guard,
French; center, Streetcr; quarter
back, May; lett half, Hunter; right
half, Lanhper; - fullback, Ashton.
Score, St. Johngbury 10, Littleton. 0.
Time, four ten minute periods,
Touchdowns. Lanpher 2. May 1. 81.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29

the darkness to Il waiting automobile
The bride wore Il navy blue suit and
black hat for her wedding trip.
The groom has position as de-
si%r"r for the Fairbanks Company and
the bride has been for some time en-
rloycd by the A. 3. Noycs Insurance
Agency. Both are graduates of Saint
Johnsbury Academy, the groom in
TIC class of 1910 and the bride in
1913. Both have spent their entire
lives here and have many friends here
to extend good wishes.
The out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Weston and
daughters, Marguerite and Eleanor of
Burlington, Wardell Squircs of Lyn-
donvillc, Clifford B. Bclknap of South
Rcyalton and Royal Mayo of Boston.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
Hardy-HOward
Wedding at GuilfOrd

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
A. l.. Hardy of Amherst, Mass, for
many years wcll-known residents of
ST. Johnsbury, will be interested in
the account of the wedding of their
eldest son, Robert A. Hardy, which
appears in the Amherst Record:
The marriage of Ruth Howard of
New York to Robert Allis Hardy, for
mcrly of Amherst, took place at the
summer home of Mrs. Z. B. ring at
Guilford, Conn.,, at noon on Saturday,
Oct. Is. The ceremony was perform
cd by Rev. DR.. Charles L. Jefferson
Of Broadway Tabernacle, New York.
The bride was given away by her
cousin, Lieut. Col. Stephen Walmsley
of New Haven, Conn. The matron of
honor was Mrs. H. Laidlaw of New
York, and the best man was Wilton
A. Hardy of Philadelphia, Pa, a
brother of the groom. Music was
furnished by Leon Beckwith. organist
of Guilford, and by Mrs. Dewey of
New York. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. A. i. Hardy of Amherst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Allis of Nor
wich, Conn, Miss Helen Erik of Port
Washington, Long Island, and a num-
Der of intimate friends of the bride
and groom from New York, New
Haven, and Guilford: Paul w. Hardy
of Kansas City and 1t. Donald +.
Hardy, in relief work in Russ Il,
brothers of the groom, were unable
to be present. The ceremony took
place in a rose arbor in the garden
overlooking the water of the sound,
The brides gown was white satin,
trimmed with lace, and she wore a
veil caught with orange blossoms and
carried white chrysanthemums. The
matron of honor wore black velvet
and carried pink chrysantheums. The
double ring service was used. After
the service the couple received con-
gratulations in the living room of the
cottage, where wedding luncheon
was served. After short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy will be at
home at 1862 25th street, Elmhurst,
J.. |. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy have
been actively engaged in war work.
Mr.. Hardy is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Hardy of Lincoln
avenue. He is graduate of the
Amherst high school, member of the
class of 1910 Of Amherst college, and
was graduated from the School of
Commerce of New York university.
He is now with the ]. Walter Thomp-
son Advertising Agecy Co., of New
York.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
TWO POPULAR.
ST JOHNSBURY
GIRLS BRIDES
Miss Hooker Welded to Mr..
FOx-Miss May Bride of
Mr.. Dimick

About fifty relatives and friends of
the contracting parties witnessed the
marriage on Saturday evening at $50
o'clock of Julia Mildred Hooker and
Carroll Humphrey Fox, son of
Humphrey d. Fox, which took
place at the home of the brides
parents. NJ. and Mrs George w.
Hooker of sd Portland street, St.
Johnsbury.
The ceremony was performed be-
meath an arch of evergreen ard
white chrysanthemums, the oficiat-
ing clergyman being Rev. George A..
Martin, pastor of Grace Methodist
church. The double ring service was
used.
The bridal party entered the par
lor to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march which was PLAYED by
Miss Nita Palmer Of Wells River.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
David A. Trayhan of Syracuse, N.
y, as matron of honor, and the
sroom's best man was Ray W. How
ard of Picrmont, N. II.
The bride was very attractive in :,
gown of white satin and gcorgcttc
cepe and carried white chrysanthc-
nus and she wore veil. The matron
q honor wore Copenhagen blue silk,
Trimmed with gcorgcttc crepe.
After the ceremony, congratula-
TINS and best wishes were extended
Il the bride and groom.
The rooms we're prettily decorated
With cut flowers and in the dining
rom where refreshments were scrv-
e., the color scheme was pink and
gpen; the centcrpiccc on tho table
bling a large bouquet Of pink car
ntions. Mrs. c. II. Davis and Mrs.
Emer F.. Hooker presided ut the
tblc, and were assisted in scrvinr bv
mrs, Kenneth H. Cross, Mrs w. G..
hunter. Miss Mac f. Moore and Miss
hth C. Impcy.
Miss Sadie A. Hooker had charge
the guest book.
The gifts were very beautiful and
irluded money, silver. china, linen,
INJURIES. cut glass, and fifty dollars
i,gold from the directors of the
Cizens Bank. and n handsome floor
lmr from the brides associates at
tn bank.
The brides going away suit was
q brown chevorna cloth with hat to
rtch.
Upon their return from n weddinr
tn, to Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Fov will
nkr their home at 63 Portland
Spret.
The bride for the past few wears
Is been stenographer at the Citizens
Ink and the groom has charge Of
" Order and Shining department
sthe Fairbanks Office.
Both parties are st. Johnsbhry
Jung people, who have large circle
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
During the afternoon Mrs. w. H.

During the afternoon Mrs. w. H
Blodgett gave a vocal solo and Miss
Elsie Wild of East Barnet gave 6
piano solo. The memorial hour was
in charge of Mrs. Bush of Newfane
Mrs. Myra B. Lord of Boston ano
Mrs. Jones of Waterbury spoke ir
the interests of thrift and the Wal
Savings stamp campaign.
The medal contest was the feature
of Thursday evenings session and
drew an interested audience. The de-
votional service was in charge of
Mrs. A. F. Smith of Manchester Gen.
ter and during the evening a double
trio from the Womans club sang.
Miss Robinson led the orchestra com
posed of Academy girls and Miss
Madeline Randall readings.
The five girls participating in the
medal contest were: Dorothy Smead
of Rochester whose defamation was
"Origin of the w. C. T. IT," Olga
McClary of New York, student at
the Academy, "The- Story of Patsy
Andra Blodgett of st. Johnsbury,
Anarchy and the Saloon;" Violet
Guthrie of McIndoes, "A Fathers
Story" Mildred Haywood of Peach
am, "Sim's Little Girl" The judges
were Mrs. Hamilton of Orleans, Mrs
Elsie P. Barney of Swanton, Mrs. M.
X. Fairbanks of West Burke. The
silver medal was awarded to Miss
Guthrie with honorable mention for
Miss Haywood.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
GIRL SCOUT
MOVEMENT
DEFINED
Josephine Daskam Beacon
Tells What a 14-year-old
Girl Can Do

What are Girl Scouts, and why arc
we having in St Johnsbury a Cir
Scout campaign next Saturday Sun
..ny and Monday.
These questions are answered il:
the following article entitled "1oul
Girl anu Nine" written by Josephine
Daskam Bacon, the mother of q
Girl Scout:
What do you think OF fourteen
year-old girl ought to be able to do?
She goes to school of course, but
that doesn't take up all of her time
certainly, not all Of her thoughts
And though the schools work hard at
the problem, we all realize that they
alone, can't equip young woman fol
life.
And we all feel, more and more,
that between the ages Of ten and six
teen, girl ought to be getting hold
somehow, of the ideals and the practi-
cal hints that, more than anything
she learns in any school, make wo-
mans life lean toward success or
failure.
The Girl Scouts think they have
found out the simplest, most practi-
cal, most entertaining way of handl-
ing the problem of the growing girl.
Just think, for a moment, what
you thing girl ought to be- for
everybody has ideas on this subject!
And when you have made your men,
tai picture of the best sort of girl,
the Carl Scout think they can show
her to you.
First, she must be healthy. And
you needn't add, happy, because a
woman is a happy one.
Scouting takes girls out into the
open, "hikes" with them, teaches
them, too, how to do these things
skillfully and independently. The
elevators and gas ranges and cleo
in your home, for instance? If you
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
DIMICK-MhY

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston
E May at 974 Main street was the
scene Of an exceedingly pretty we'd
ding on Saturday evening, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. and Mrs.
Mays older daughter, Dorothy Lou,
and William A Dimick, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. O. A. Dimick.
The house had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion by the
young friends oe the bride. QUAINT
ties Of chlyaanthemums were used
for decorations with foundations of
ground pine. Fcstoons of the green
with white flowers scattered through
it adorned the living room and the
hall while the flowers used in the
dining room were all yellow. The bal
ustrade was wound with the green
and the whole house made a bower
like setting for the wedding core
mony.
At eight o'clock, TO the strains of
the wedding chorus from Lohengrin,
played by Miss Ruth Flint, a class
mate of the bride, the wedding party
came down the stairs. The best man,
Leon Dirlick. brother of the groom.
and the maid-of- honor, Miss Helen
Irene May, sister of the bride, prcccd-
cd the bride and groom.
The bride was very girlish in q
simple gown of white gcorgcttc crepe
and carried bouquet of bride roses.
Her maid-ofhonor wore pink gcorg-
cite crepe and carried bouquet of
pink carnations. At the foot Of the
stairs the wedding party separated
and stood under an arch of evergreen
in Il corner of the living room. Here
y beautiful two ring ceremony was
performed by the brides pastor, Rev.
Francis Alden Poole of the South
Congregational church.
Following tho wedding ceremony
congratulations were showcred upon
the bride and groom by the guests
who included the nearest relatives and
few intimate friends. Refreshments
were served in the dining room from
table decorated with yellow chry-
santhcmum$. Mrs. Ralph f.. Howcs
and Mrs. Lester Mcpherson cut the
ice cream and Miss Marguerite Wes-
ton of Burlington, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Clara Go5s, served
the guests.
Miss Beulah Fletcher, daintly
gowned in white, met the guests at
the front door, and the brides little
cousin, Miss Eleanor Weston of Bur-
lington, in pale yellow dress, stood
at the head of the stairs to show the
way to the dressing rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimick received
many choice gifts of glass, silver,
and china which will adorn their
home at 27 Cliff street. Their new
home is all furnished and ready for
them on their return from their we'd
ding trip which will include Manchcs-
ter, N. H., and Boston. They were
fortunate in escaping the shower of
confetti which the guests had pre-
pared for them as one of their friends
very kindly eXtinguished the electric
lights, just as they reached the foot
of the stairs, and they vanished in
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
Only Real Monument.

"Those only deserve monument"
wrote Hazlitt, "who do not need one !;
that IS. who have raised themselves a
monument in the minds and memories
Of men,"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29

j. "e'.s of civilization a. lo'i:.
al % the race those woad,r,ul Il I
y talents OF our pioneer motaCr
md the Girl Scouts arc pr ia ,l'''
Jack.
The next thing you wish for h
american girl is that she might h 'Nr
ONE sane, practical and intorestn"
don't forget that, preparation Gov
the home and the child We hope she
will have some day.
"Sh, ought to get it in hor CIV
home" Well, does she? Does che
ever tried to give it to her, you IN
derstand why she doesn't.
You see, you can't supply her with
several jolly chums of her own age,
as working unit, to begin with.
You can't supply the group competit-
ion, the normal gang spirit" that all
healthy youngsters have at her age.
You can't give her "merit bad 'es"
for cooking, sewing, home nursing ard
child care, to sew on the sleeve Of her
uniform. And, so naturally you cam
have the reward of seeing her work
like horse to get those badges! BIT
the Girl Scout captain sees her. b.
tween so and 60 thousand girls in
this country are working at their own
desire, at laying the founF atio"4 Of
that knowledge which ever f,t.!"r IN
this country would rather ~ir' hi
daughter TIM anything else in tn"
world, and every husband in the
country wishes his wife had learn d
earlier and easier.
The Mt HI. vnn go. fl 4.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29

. )''if y ,i!l'. jt.ti't , -. - t''t'
ments. The Girl Scou,a tr:tu.' q"
each other. There's the diff C"
between them and many a worthy So
ciety of grown-ups.
Team play, democratic eivcard-
take in friendly competition, under
the direction of trained leaders, are
giving an unconscious schoolinr for
life in a great democracy that wa
never so much needed as now. whom
a generation Of rir's is prov'in" w
who will have greater oiF',' "l
their country laI5s an3 la>}.., .iHo
than any girls ever had before
How do they feel to their cou try?
Watch the troop of the Girl Scouts
in your town making their simple al
legiance to their Flag, once, and you
won't need to be told about the city
where these girls raised we'll over a
million dollars for one Liberty Loan!
Now they can't do these things all
alone, with no help or encouragement
or appreciation from the rest Of US.
They need your help.
THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE
Foley Kidney Pills invigorate,
strengthen and heal inactive, weak
and diseased kidneys and bladder.
Mrs. C. J. Ellis, sos 9Th Av. Sioux
Falls, S. d., writes: 81 suffered with
kidney trouble; used to have sevlrc
pains across my back and felt miser-
able and all tired out, but after TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills l am well. I
have not been bothered with kidney
trouble since" They relieve head
ache, rheumatic pains, swollen or stiff
joints, puffness under the eyes. float
ing spccks. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29

of friends to wish for them the best
in life.
Out of town guests to attend the
wedding were Mrs. David A. Trayhan
Of Syracuse, N. Y; Ray w. Howard
of Picrmont, n. H.; Mrs. Ernest
Peck, Raymond Peck, Mrs. Ernest
Lambcrton and son Of Cabot; Mr..
and Mrs. Orman Hooker of Peacham.
and Miss Nita Palmer of Wells River.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
REHABILITATION OF COUNTY ROAD
AND BRIDGE EXPENSE.

Road Appropriations ........S 10000
maintenance on State Roads 7,264.53
Salaries of Road Construc-
ton Crew ................ 1O.707.2s
SulNett ana Road Machinery 8,176.3O
Rental of Horses for Road
Construction ............ 3.4ss.00
repairs TOT Road Machinery 1,O6O.3G
Labor (man and team) and
repairs for machinery on
State Job 1902: $. R.-2.... 13.s22.e0
Supplies for Road Crew 7.S51.1e
Construction of Bridges on
10 State Roads $780,. ......... 4,s14.eo
Fart Payment on Job 1901,
5. RI ...:. .......... 5.s6S.57
I T1Hpense OH county Roads 1.O62.92
Damages on Account of Es-
tab'lsment Of County
co Reads :.:......... $500
county commissioners per
diem and mileage osO1s
"'>ce'dheouS Road Expense 3.922.3O
5 6S524.13
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-12
Financial Statement

No. of - - STssss. J. ~ L /
Warrant To Whom Issued Amount
sank, Int. on outstanding
warrants 49,. 1922
$3.50 Bank of Willmar, Int.
on outstanding warrants. 41.9a
3s112 First National Bank.
Int. on outstanding war
oc,". .'.'.'' 2o.l7
sel ISL, Great Northern Ry; Co.
rlght OF way for State
Road No. 8, S. of Pennock $3.50
1854 Great Northern Ry. Co.
freight ON culvert forms >. 5.61
3e1S1 H. L. Wader. express
on road supplies ....... la
1892 H. L. Wadell. express
on road supplies ...,...... 3.62
364o7 H. L. Wadell. express
on road supplies .......... 3.19
S64oS II. l.. Wadell phone
messages. account of State
$3.50 ANDREW Bjor:selii.' stakes 4':'
as4s4 Johnson & Larson '''
Lumber Co.. latin fog En-
So as Great Northern i Ry. Co. Ao2'
$500 H. l.. Wadell. phone
messages. account Of State
1876 Charles johnson. ex ''''
pense Judicial road $500. 11.OO
1876 y. =. johnson, ex-
pense judicial road .... 3.75
$500 ST. Paul Stamp Works,
notarial seal and stamp. 400
3SS01 improvement Bulletin
advertising S. r. bridge :. 45O
3SA79 kandiyehi County
Bank. Int. on outstanding
1851 'I Firsf National Bank 2oS''S
Int. on outstanding war
$3.50 Bank of whitman, Int. 12'''}
on outstanding warrants. 1926
$3.50 Tribune Printing Co.,
publishing notices p. S. &
K. judicial road .......... 1873!
Dotices P. S. & X. Judicial
ssSSs p. \. G:.neirud. viewer 1850
on =. S. X. Judicial road 14.2s
3s?63 Henry II. Ronning, At
torney'S fees. P. S. & X.
Judicial road ......... 1924
36964 August Anderson dam
ages. +. 5. &. *. Judicial
sseS5 Bjorn reise:: ct al. A00'''
damages p. $. & X. judicial
1885, H. l.. Wadeli. express A''''
on road supplies ........ 3.5c
3|o63 Bank of Willnar, Int.
on outstanding warrants 500:
371$7 Anderson Land Co., fire
insurance on oats ..... o75(
371SS Agaton Dokken dam
ages on account Of change
s7lSe Great Northern Ry Co. 2''0'
freight on harness . 1,6e
37l9O Iundquist Bros. & Co.,
o. ,lynamite and fuse ,........ 21oC
37l91 Standard Lumber Co..
weighing oats ...... SIC
37l92 Andrew Jensen, laying
tile on S. r. 6, ....... 125C
37193 John O. Floren. laying
,-tt,n,ee on $. r. :. ..,....... 5000
tile on S. II. ) .... 1o5O(
o7193 Willie Ekblad gravel
,7p ot >: n. ............ 91.5C
,7 cnafSes and etc ...... 1861
mesSases :..... ..... 22C
3744S First National Bank
INT. on outstanding war
rants 1922: .............. 1875
o|44? kandlyOhi County