davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
THE KIDS CHRISTMAS
SHOW AT THE GEM

Although the free show at the
Gem for the youngsters Christmas
Day was not open to adults, we
shall always be very grateful that
Manager Rex Fancher thoughfully
invited representative of the
Ploneer-Review to attend 1t was
the best Christmas treat that one
adult In Philip had.
The show was screen adoption
of Stevenson's Treasure Island" /"
one Of the greatest stories of adj
venture ever written, and was a
very excellent picture. But the
real show to the Pioneer Review
man was the kids themselves.
They enjoyed the show from start
to the end, and shouted their ap-
proval constantly.
1t is hard to describe the excit-
ment of the youngsters when the
show reached some of it's high
points. With the intense scenes,
nearly all left their seats, and
some of them rushed forward
down the aisles, and with clenched
fists lifted in the air, yelled like
young rooters at a ball game.
Plainly Mr.. Fancher's free show
rounded up, and run over the cup
of Christmas joy for the two hum
dred youngsters who were present.
They are ready to vote Rex the
best fellow in all the world, ex-
cepting only Santa Claus.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
HANNIGAN SAYS 1T ISN'T So!

E. j. Hannigan who has been
conductor on the P. r. G. line for
several years, has received a pro-
motion and will leave this city to
go to Winona, Mimi, where he
will take the position of train
master. Pierre Capitol Journal !.
But Hannigan is back on his re-
gular run on this line of the North
western, and says he has never
been off. He denies that there is
anything to the promotion story.
1t seems he was offered the place,
but couldn't move and leave his
friends out this way.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
FORMER PHILIP MAN
BECOMES A MILLIONAIRE

Many people in Philip and it's
locality will remember Curtis Peek
whoestablished the City Meat Mar
ket on the corner where it now
stands and was the white aproned
proprietor thereof for some mon
tbs before selling the business to
Ned Ronning. Peck had a home
stead just across the river south of
town, and after disposing of it to-
gether with his meat market, he
removed to New Underwood, and
later to Montana. The oil develop
ment has come his way and has
made the former Philip butcher a
millionaire several times over. A
recent copy of the Winfred, Mon
tana. Times, contains the follow follow
ing account of Peck's good fortune:
When producing we'll was
brought in Monday on a lease
held by the Fergus Oil and Gas
Company, in section 8, Twp. Is,
range 20, in the Mosby field, Curtis
Peck's fortune was made.
Mr. Peck is one of nine men
who organized the Fergus Oil and
Gas Company about a year ago.
The company holds about 2OOO0l
acres under lease, much of which
has been proven oil producing by
well brought in this week. From
this one well alone, estimating
the production at 1000 barrels dai-
ly and with petroleum at its pre-
sent price, Mr.. Peck's income will
be about 500 per day. Other wells |
will be drilled this winter and if |
many of them turn out to be gush- |
ers like the present one, and there
is every reason In the world to be-
lieve they will, the income of the
company vii lbe enormous.
Mr.. Peck takes his immense
good fortune very modestly, and
says he hopes the whole town will
soon be as fortunate as he is. We'd
nesday's Democrat-News has this
to say of the new we'll: Brought
in with production variosuly es-
last night but which runs
nigh into three figures, the we'll is
as second in Importance
only to Frantz No. 2, more than
two miles east of it and which was
signalled as the most important dis
covery of recent years in Ameri-
,an oil history.
Holdings of number of COM
oanies are practically proved by
The new discovery, and much ad-
iitional development work, extend
I'd over vast acreage on not only
The new pool but other similar
structural formations will result
from it."
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE
Il COMPANY BECOMES
NORTHWESTERN BELL

AT a recent meeting held il
Omaha action was taken wh;cI
will wipe out the name of the Mel
tbraska Telephone Company anc
supplant it with the new corpora
tlon name of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company though
1T will not otherwise affect the
local management or the policy III
the company here in Philip, or ell.
sewhere in the states where IT o..
|erates for that matter. The Argus
Leader contains the following ac-
count of the change.
Three telephone companies, on
Grating under the Bell spsten IN
Htqqe states. will he rnasniiifi . taei -,
TO a single corporation on January
list, according to announcements
made from the head office ut On1-
aha and received in Sioux Fails
today. The new company viii BE
konwn q the Northwestern Eel
Telerhona company. The caneol-
ldat'on is subject to the mop ovai
of the public utility coinfi. ssiaa
IN the states affected.
No change of management is
involved as all three con,paracs
have been under the same nanae ;
ing office.
The consolidation prop sl,
says W. B. T. Belk, president of
the three existing companies. in
his statement, will includ, the
Nebraska Telephone ,on any,
which operates throughouf Ncbra-
ska and part of South Daket;,, the
Iowa Telephone company, which
operates throughout Iowa; and
the Northwestern Telephone COD
oany, which operates in Minnese-
ia, North Dakota and South La
kota.
For ten years all of these com
oanies have been under sir.l le
Naturally there has
oeen considerable inconvenience in
The operation of three seperAte
companies and three distinct cor
Dorations under one management.
This will be eliminated by the
,hange to a single corporation.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
A big dance was held, of course,
at the Onera House.

A big dance was held, of course,
at the Opera House.
Robinson Brothers and McCleery
were advertising lumber and coal
for sale at Wokama. Later this
town became Powell, as many Of
our readers will remember.
The Bad River News announced
that a dance hall would be built
at Milesville in the near future.
Looking over the local columns,
we note that dances for Christmas
eve were advertised for Harry
Smiths and also at Marietta, the
one at the latter place to be given
by "Messrs. Wooden and Warren"
whoever they may have been.
Miss Bessie f. Kennedy was the
recently appointed postmistress at
Grindstone, taking over her dut-
les Christmas week.
Hargeshicmer was assuring the
public that nothing is so approp-
riate for a Christmas gift as a SOU
yirer spoon.
] G. Russell Of Midland was in
Philip during Christmas week sell
ling the townsite to Anderson
Michael and G. f. McLane.
1t was a very open winter and
threshing was still in progress in
the Hardingrove neighborhood.
Wheat made 25 buhels per acre
and oats 40. Corn made in the
neighborhood Of thirty bushels
The Methodist people announced
that they had just received gift
of three hundred dolalrs from
their church building fund: that
lot had been selected, and that
a church would be built in the
spring.
DIR. r. B. Driver was announcing
that he would be found at Philip
every Tuesday and Wednesday"
Jim Bulls .the oldest cowpunch-
er in this part of the state" spent
Christmas vacation with friends in
Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
FARMERS AND BANKERS MEET

Aberdeen, S. D,-The five hund-
red farmers and bankers in confer-
ence at Aberdeen yesterday passed
resolutions calling for a protective
tariff on the Importation of agri-
cultural products and thereby pre-
serving the market for American
farmers. The resolution follows:
Whereas, the only apparent re-
lief from the present financial diff
ficulties is marked Improvement
In the prices of farm products
which will cause farmers volutar-
lily to market their products and
thereby reduce their indebtedness,
and
Whereas, it is apaprent that an
improvement in the demand for
products from foreign countries
will materially improve the mar
ket prices for our farm products,
Be it therefore Resolved that we
recommend the immediate enact
ment of such masures as will af-
ford protection for our home mar
ket and also provide an outlet for
our farm products.
We specifically recommend the
enactment of sufficient protec-
tive tariff on the importation of
competitive farm products from
other countries during this initial
cI &c
The idea was presented that the
present financial stringency may
be alleviated if farmers market
their crops in small amounts each
month, especially if the market is
open SO they may realize near their
value. 1t was shown that European
buyers want American farm pro-
ducts and that the $100000,O00 Ex-
port Finance Corporation, being or
ganized, will enable these buyers
to purchase. The immediate need
will be supplied by such measure
supported by tariff.
1t was shown by Henry T. Belk, |
president of the South Dakota Far
mer Grain Dealers association, NJ.
j. Flanagan, president of the So
nth Dakota Federation of Pure
bred Livestock Breeders, Fl. G
Cobb. president of the South Da-
kota Farm Bureau federation and
j. G. Rogers, president of the So
nth Dakota Wool Growers associa-
tion, that farmers need long time |
credit. Curtis L. Mosher, Assist
ant Federal Reserve Agent, show |
ed that the Federal Reserve Bank |
is not long term bank, but that |
it was created to handle short |
time paper only. 1t was created to
handle emergency paper for farm t
operation. 1t can make no loan for
capital purpose or investments, de-
mand notes, speculation nor renew
al notes. AS the name implies it
is reserve bank for member
banks.
Don Livingstone, South Dakota
member of the committee Of II
gave an interesting outline of the
proposed S100,000,00O Export Fin
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
GET YOUR NEW AUTO
LICENSE NUMBER

The new license plates for 1871
have arrived. They are very attra-
ctive, having a green backgroaei,
with snowwhite figures.
The demand for the new nlates
has begun and all owners Of cars
should at once make application
at the court house for the nun,ner
to which they are entitled. Tie
early arrivals Of these plates make
it possible for auto owners to get
their supplies before the rush sets
in.
]. In regard to the 1921 license
plates for trucks and motorcycles
these can be secureS through an
application To the office Of the
county treasurer. but the appli-
cation must be forwarded to Pie
RE and IL will require few days
to get the returns. 81
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
TO BE oBSERYED HERE

The week from inc 18th To the
Oath of Panuary has been tlasiR-
mated as National Thrift Week.
The plan for the IFS observance "a
dates from Washington To every
hamlet in the land. MI the news
papers in Haakon county will PRINT
articels on thrift; Al the MINIS
ters will be rcques6cd to peach
sermons In thrift; and all school
teachers in the county will be ask
ed to observe the week with some
special attention to the subject pf
thrift.
Elsewhere we have III mind &c
say something on his ,natter of
thrift and its spectral rotation to
this western countcy of ours, but
just now we wish 20 call attention
to a Ten Point Financial Creed
issued by one of the leading soelal
organizations of the United States
which it would be well for every
man, young or old, 10 a.ioor Al nis
life's policy. This creed is as fol-
lows:
First Work and earn.
Second Make a budget.
Third Record expenditures.
Fifth Carry life insurance.
Fourth Have BAN. account.
Sixth Own your oTn home.
Seventh Make a will
Eighth Invest in real cs ate.
Ninth Pay your bills promptly.
Tenth Share with others.
So many do not know how they
spend their money. Tl.ey de not
regulate their c,pense nteiligent-
ly with tne result hat heir reans
are fritered away.
They spent as they went, is
why son many families have hard
shedding. Thrift is hao.., and a
good one to acqitfe. To9 na,, h
emphasis cannot be placed sn,on
its Importance. The Ten Point
Financial Creed is worth believing
and following. Everybody can get
some good out of it.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
THAT FIRST CHRISTMAS
IN PEILIP-I9O7

Gathered from the files Of the
Bad River News.)
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
GOSSIP AND GLEANINGs

Tax sales were held in the differ
ent counties Of the state this week
and in this county and others
where reports have been received
the sales have very largely been to
the county instead of to private
investors. This is attributed to the
money market stringency. When
financial conditions ease up it is
likely that many of these certifii-
Gates will be purchased by parties
woh have heretofore invested in
these tax sales. Pierre Capitol
journal.
Most Of the leaders Of the for
mer sessions Of the legislature have
not returned this year and the com
ing session Of the law makers in
this city is likely to develop some
new state political leaders. This
legislative position is something
which gives men opportunity to
develop md it will not be surpris-
ing if some new forces are created
which may Ultimately take control
of the whole political business.
Pierre Capitol journal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11
Nuxaaed Iron WIZ Increase :,
Strength of Delicate PeopIeN
ln Two Weeks Time

fit r1-rrr o. geaf hio ,aisf en-. 10 mss~
(. sa1i auY 0Hr t~iis Y4a, Z you are ns1
sfaHa ana scl yol zee u 20 Ysufssf -
.ls4 iesft See Ans org so1
cln aa.f TO nan Iar IHu c-a SAX without
aanf r-rd rrt ale tNs arrsrsiss
ta.leit flafg tstsi Iron ihfee Amss
o. Hfy resn .4f tea -ccsA Thea
ir.r 5000 UieH.H srain aui so i9f Toufsesf
r.ea fHa sff faIncA lou can ala
srs clf Tt lil iae srnfefs ~roaxhs
~ nes srn l-s boz saFl yua come down
b. stfl is0s t.rle b. aetlans Ike GOOD oid
l.a Hal .aar % yaur phssf- I'D fsot
asun. .clNaf arah On y.us Souss Il 10
..si goa. nefyr and stomach stFtostacnsr
snI g.s ai lte bcs Blood builders IA tho
sn Use H1 rluhie va hat the olt
.lr4s ai Irare .ais ir1n lif- tinciass u iron.
.rau atffait, e.e giter rNng4 9ecyis', teetar
rH1e. iheis fnfu4cha lal Nefe aaf Assln.iiatet
al4 ilF iteae reasons tAsy lfcquenlly I'D
iaare aara Ihhg s0ol. Sat With lhs 1iseov-
trs oh tac ufeef forms ~ organic 1on ala
f.il ala lrfn aVercclsz. hukated Iron, for
sample, y pleasant 10 take. 1ces net iniure
sas isefh and 80 almost Immediately oeneheia1-
s.ses4slrasss Nass' aassts1 itaa -hssk u s.s.a.s
faseisi asaFs 10 $50 ssfssi ssrs1s lss s4s rA<h
90 sHN sasHn - tfusfif.a tfFtg~Aste tehts Ne
t-at tafitsaie iHa ffHaarf "A IA ssstl1 -s.<>-<.
- aass al lnl4fd tts@iA laAas ikszz -s<a, 500
afsfi ~ tsaNafA ~ ns4sfsstarsfa fuafs.e~s
tfaffei ara saufst taNste<afl fs-tls - vss-
fatttf " tttf ~ilisfuaf fesf .1-ss. u = s1<s~nn4
~ 49, 49, - ~ sssA 4fess4a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11

iag Hs effect. and Il does not wc9ken.
M Lfvi Horih OF Aatwaru. y. Y. like
DR. caldwell himself is To- his s2nd year.
ANA if has used only Syrup Pcysin for
tn. iaHfun years iiei welland hearty.
"a yer las constipation. an ache or pain.
no nergon % advancing years should
b. without pr Caltwelis Syrup Pspsin
those summer DAYS. Any druggist will
scii u 10 you j. IS economical
q al ares iaGer from occasional on
+ Letttam send name and address to
q rf1 Wafhinr'0n Street. Monticello,
bottle ~ his nonderhd Syrup Pepan.
3 isii Yeab The llrres, sale u the uorA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11
Hot Days Trying
On Elderly Folks
Sluggish. l1nsuid, eonstipatsd
feeling IL quickly renewed by
Dr.Caldveil's Syrup Pepsin

THOSE who are past the prime
i Of life know the discomforis
OF hot weather. Exercise is tir-
ing, aud constant sitting around
soon brings constipation. IL Is
especially dangerous Tor elderly
people 10 allow constipation tO
continue for 10 creates pOlsous
ia the system that may bring on
@ serious Illness.
II you pafa n single 10y without flll
anG free elimination. DO fl Sd many
Thousands Of elderly folks do and a.
once take teaspoonful 1i nr Caldwell
syrup fepsin. and you viii find prompt
relief u s only ~ doing ihis that you
can be sure % feeling well you must
not irult c1ultipatlon 10 correct iflell
nr caldwslis Syrup pcnsin Sc par-
Ncuisrly suited 20 ridcrly people 81 10 81
a combination uf simple ily tive herbs
with pensln that 1cis gently and wiih-
out ariping Unlike 30 many rcdicinel.
q can be used exclusively Nliho1. .1s.
EsEET Millions Milo, q s 81.
FNE.E. ~ " B Caldu
"A Il NAAAA ~ for q i,ss ,lr
q milliou bonlei were bought atdu,g iio
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
COrOner's Expenses.

A. S. Carlson, witness fees and
mileage, Coroner's inquest of
the body of John Doe. ....$
Esten Jacobson. jurors fees
and mileage, Coroner's in
quest of the body of John
Doe. .......... ............
John Jaskey, jurors fees and
mileage, Coroner's inquest of
the body of John Doe. ......
Alex Englund, jurors fees and
mileage, Coroner's inquest of
the body of John Doe. ......
'Hilmer Nelson, jurors fees
and mileage, Coroner's in
quest of the body Of John
doe ............ .........
William Howenstine, jurors
fees and MILEAGE Coroner's
inquest Of the body Of John
LUG ........." '.....s.....
Carl ThOreSOn, jurors fees ana
mileage, Coroner's inquest of
the body of John Doe. ......
VIM. G. Smith. Coroner's ex-
penses. burial Of Philip Cyr.
Aug. j. Johnson. expenses
viewing body of Philip Ed
ward Cyr
F. B. Hicks. post norton ex-
animation of body of John
Matt Johnson. services as dep
uty Coroner. case of John
Doe .......,... ..........
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
To Whom Issued and for
ii 81 What Pi1rnosa
Amount.

To Whom Issued and for s ISL ssz
What Purpose. Amour
y. Fl. Lien, board OF prisoners SO. 7,
John jacobson, team hire for
Sherltf case Of State VS. Kug- : =
John Jaski. 8 days assisting !. =
"a Shefatf case OF State VS. kug-
1er ........ ........... 81
u. II. Lien, expenses cleaning
jail and Washing blankets. s.:
Kugler ..,........ ......... 49,,
l.. II. Lien. board Of prisoners 49,
sam Zimmerman, jr., aurO
hire for Sheriff, case of State
L. H. Lien, sheriff's EXPENSES. S8.'
Emil Nelson, Sheriff's expenses g.!
Sam Zimmerman, jr., auto
hire for Sheriff, case Of State
+, VS. Miller and LundQuist. 81
Sam Zimmerman, jr., services
as Deputy Sheriff .......... 25.(
Charles Boostrom. trip from
Clearwater to Kugler's cab
in, State VS. Kugler. ........ 2Os(
L. H. Lien, Sheriff, auto hire
in case of State VS. Kugler.. 1871
Sam Zimmerman, jr., auto hire
for Sheriff. case of State VS.
L. H. Lien, Sheriff, expenses
case Of State VS. Spencer
Ficklin ......... $50. 81. (
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
Court House and Grounds

c.. o. Backlund. repairing
waterworks in Jail .........$
Jonas Backlund, cleaning Jail
chimney .......... .......
Leonce Zimmerman, moving
grass at courthouse ........
B. A. Rude. work on lighting
plant .......... ...........
G. 0. Backlund. coal for court
AouoO 90
E. G.. Soderberg, brick work
at courthouse ......... 5
Peoples Supply Co., supplies
for courthouse ...........
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
Expenses Agricultural Agen

VIM. Clinch. travelling expen-
ses ....:...... ...........$ 1926
VIM. Clinch. expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ............ 1921
Wm. Cllnch. expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ............ 24.45
VIM. Clinch, expenses Agri- o..
-. cultural Agent ............ 4o.11
VIM. Clinch, expenses Agri-
cultural Agent .......... ;. 27.5s
cultural Agent ....... 80. 1880
VIM. Clinch. expenses Agri-
cultural Agent ............ 1852
S 1888
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
Assessment Expenses,

Martin Erickson. attending as
SCISSORS meeting and mileages
p. M. Linnell, services as AS
SCISSOR Unorganized Terri
tory. attending Assessors
meeting and mileage.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11

beaver bay survey.
Antoine Anaquod, labor. :.
Joe LeSage, labor.
Dan Mcdonald, labor.
Seymour Mitchell, labor.
George Brisson, labor. .
Ed. jackson, labor.
Carl Sjoberg, labor. .....
Ole s. Huseby, labor.
Francis Drouillard, labor
Francis Drouillard, labor
H J a mar HENDERSON,
work on tractor. 800.
S.. L. Johnson. award as
damage to- property in
Van Brunt and Light
body's addition :. :.
Francis Drouillard, labor
Val Millet. labor.
w. G Smith, labor. $50.
j. G. Murphy, supplies
for road camp.
Chas. j. Johnson. freight
and dockage .........
John Eliasen, dockage. .
Marshall Wells Co.. pre-
paid freight .....+...,
MARSHALL Wells Co., pre-
paid freight .....,...
Claus G. Monker, cash
paid for work on trac.
tor and freight.
Russell Grader Mfg. Co.,
snow plows ..........
Kelley How Thomson Co.,
prepaid freight ......
Kelley, How Thomson Co..
supplies for county.
Kelley How Thomson Co..
supplies for county. j.
Gowan Ienning Brown
Co., prepaid freight. ).
GoWan Lenning Brown
Co., supplies for road
Gowan Lenning Brown
Co., prepaid freight. ..
GOwan Lenning Brown
Co., supplies for road
Ma sn5i1a wells Co., sup sup.
plies for county.
p. O. Wha1strom, board
while painting bridges
Claus G. Monker, s GAL
Ions linseed oil. ..a...
August A. Nelson, eggs
for road camp.
Mrs. T. I. Carter, sup
plies for road camp. :.
Standard Oil Co., prepaid
freight secs. .......
c.. NJ. Peterson, supplies
for road camp .......
White Sales Co.. prepaid
freight $780,. 80.
VIM. Bally. supplies.
Andrew Olson, supplies.
Gilbertsen q Toftey.
gasoline and supplies.
F. p. jacobson, supplies
for road camp. s. !. !.
Elmer Harrison. supplies.
for road camp s.
Elmer HARRISON, supplies
Tor road camp !. !. !, 81 !.
lCsatinns1 :. Pas
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
Justice Court Expens,

George H. Durfee. services as
Justice of Peace, drawing
jurors s
George H. Durfee. Justice of
Peace. case of State VS. Joe
Beargrease ........ ......
G. O. Johnson, services as
Justice of Peace. case Of
State VS. Kugler ...........
Geo. H. Durfee. Justice fees.
State VS. Kugler ...........
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
Telephone Rental and Messages
Primary and General Election Eek
1918.

Urinary and General ElectiOn Expenses
1918.
P. e. Aim. procuring general
election ballots ............$ 400
Peter M; Linnell, services as
Judge Sof election. ......... 4.8O
M. D. Archiquette, services as
Judge of election etc.. ...... 7.30
Mike Flatt. services as Judge
of election ............. 4.8o
John w. Clark. services Clerk
of election .............. 40
N. S. Eliasen. delivering elec-
- ton returns ........:.. 1865. 2.e5
Nelson Nahgahnub. services as
Peace officer at election. 49,. 800
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11

To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount.
Chas. Seglem. Co. Treas. 4. z s. S1O2 SO
Chls. Seglem, Co. Treas. !. -. 1O1 80
Chas. Seglem, Co. Treas. sS5ss 2. IS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-11
Sheriff's Expenses.

&Son Bros, conveyance for
q Sheriff, State VS. Peter AL
.f brOm ........ ........... i
l.. H. Lien, board of prisoners
l.. H. Lien, board of prisoners
l.. H. Lien, board of prisoners,
% days ..... .......
L. H. Lien. board of prisoners
Charles Boostrom, S days Sher-
IFS aid in Kugler case. -.
John Myhr, days Sheriff's
aid in Kugler case. ........
John jacobson, S days Sheriff's
aid in Kugler case. .......
Alex Boostrom, days Sherif's
aid in Kugler case.
T.. II. Lien, expenses, State vs
Edward Doe