davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

ON Vane Street we have a beautiful
fornia bungalow; lot. so feet front; one
block from car line; built In features, also
tile bath; garage to match house; price.
$3.50: $4,000 cash. x '0N'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Vermont.
Wisconsin Lands.

'LANDOLOaY, q magazine giving the facts
In regard TO the land situation. Three
months subscription free. :, If for
home or as an investment you are
8 thinking of buying good farm lands,
simply write mo a letter and say,
Mail me LANDOLOGY and all particu-
lars frec." Address Editor, Landology.
Skidmore Land Co.. 433 Skidmore Bldg,
Marinctte. Wis,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
WORTH WHILE
BARGAINS


5-room oak finish bungalow east
front; one block to Florence boulevard
corner lot, with improvements paid;
large garage; would cost $1,000 or more
to duplicate, For sale now for $500.
Call uA for appointment.
On Miami St., just west 'of Florence
boulevard; we--are offering a six.room
with fine large lot; good> garage, etc,
for only $4,000; owner leaving city; this
home has beautiful new lighting fix
lures newest style bath tub, best OF
furnace. 1t was remodeled for z per-
manent, comfortable close fn homie less
than one year . ago % We nnrasnns viii aTange ap-
For a long time you may have wanted
a place to live and an opportunity to
chickens We have 1t on Laurel Ave. !;
SIX rooms, nine lots, 100 fruit trees.
4cre In strawberries. shrubbery. roses.
everything to make an ideal home. Price
will require prompt action.
All modern but heat, rooms, only
blocks to Ames car Iine pre-war price
Of s2,500. Call today for terms.
seven rooms, in Collier place. near neal
PUBLIC ana parochial schools churches
$6,SOO. Prompt action necessary.
VACANT
Move right in; five-room all modern
s8,75O; one block to car; this one will
be sold at once: first come, first served.
Phone us for appointment
evenings: Nj Clary. colfax 12is; Mr..
Weeth Colfax $50.
B. F. CLARY CO.,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Events of Today

Excursion. George wsshingtop
Post American Legion. Marshsll
Hall.
Annual Farmers Picnic, suitsno
Nd.
Trip to Lursy Cave. Youn.
Women's Christian Association.
Amusement.
Garrick-Garrick Players In .-Th.
Misleading Lady
Cosmos-vaudevile and film.
B. F. Reith's-vsudeviue
strand-vaudevilIe and nlm.
Loew's Pslsce-oIive Thomas in
Darling Mine"
Moore's Rialto-Anits st.uar, 4,
The Fighting Shepherdess."
Crandalrs Metropolitan - Tom
Moore In The Great Accident
Loew's Columbia-J. Warren K.r-
rigan in The Green Plane"
CrandalTs Knickerbocker- shir-
ley Mason in Loves Harvest"
crsndalrs-Georges Carpenter in
The Wonder Man"
Glen Echo-Resort attraction.
Great Falls Park-Resort facni-
ties.
Steamer Macslester-Dxily exeur-
sions to Mount Vernon
Marshall Hall - Resort anu,.-
ments.
Chesapeake Beseh-Resort sttrae-
tions.
Colonial Beach - -washinFtop',
Atlantic City"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
so Per Cent Profit in As Days.

aWhen cupidity and creduly then financial
you shrewd gentlemen like Mr. Charles Pon
along al will profit loans
made payment be made ninety days Then for time
Peters Paurs and Tmothys interest he settles
obligations oyhve That proves him wizard the
he leaves plebsn urban for suburban
and talk of international trade of high finance
coldes kepcal probing inquive
general he arrested and released bail
Having watched Ponz rocket up, public will
the stick descend and splinter Meantime be in order
remark pervasrve
entail this there would be people
walking spun spiders very
respectable companions inducing persons
of profits that bear relation
vested Even when such profits do they seldom being
the prohakers capacity for spending
wisely.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Venizelos a Target.

When Turkey and the allies signed the this week they
dentay significantly formally
deed the coming being Greater Hea than has
for Venzeo who than other
be credited with this result when
described showing of jublaton. This
fellow nationals fully he of the burdens victory
had brought the sacrifices of life and cntailed
possibly had forebodings his own safety
Suby he have sensed his personal bitter
But whether he did did he lies hospital
wourdS his shoulder and his thigh, and his
the long list OF beginning with
commission August have made them targets
We 10 precise response
bily for this effort kill assigned The
ogarcha party him his
democrat who, will
Mayak has done for CzechoSlova; but he
and he his hwart Greek revouonaes Either
dynass the eligible They differ
somewhat motives not to hates.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
What Cooperation Does.

From Cleveland comes the that
poy and workers the industry brought about
noticeable improvement in working conditions output
1t be generally ranks second to
New York volume of garment industry Therefore
and their employees this industry Cleveland will be watched with
unusual interest.
permanent arbitration plan has averted
employers and their workers They jointly financing the
installation OF work and time studies wage scales
There IS minimum and guaranteed wage plan will be
put in effect for the workers. which they will receive
minimum OF forty weeks employment annually.
Again beng demonstrated that industrial
problems calm dlbeaon face to face will bring
and full rights labor
he Cleveland plan be recommended for procedure through
out the country Cooperation ought spirit the day
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
AMT IT FUNNY?

The bald and shiny DR.. Vend has
tonics rare to recommend. He
guarantees, If used with care,
they'll grow a healthy head of
hair.
Says he. my tonics never fail
a guarantee with every sale-they1l
put a crop of curley locks on
human pates as bald as rocks"
So runs his talk-it strikes me
fne-for hairless pate will soon
be mine, I'd gladly patronize his
ware-if he himself had any hair.
But II, in truth, these remedies
will make the spinach grow on
cheese,
I wonder why old DR.. Vend is bald
upon his upper end?
n. A. LUFBUROw.
Copyright, 1920. by The Mcclure syndicate.) }
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
GnmaIieI bradford on "smart Jour
nalism.-

The journalist so seldom is the
theme OF verse than when a clever
man Of letters like Gamaliel Brad
ford turns from writing about great
personaEes Of history and conde-
scends to think about mere quill
men" like Lord Northclife and
William r. Hearst. I gurgle with
anticipation. You will find this in
Bradford's latest book. a Prophet
Of Joy"
He could elucidate a trusts deep
dealings.
UnraveI dark designs Of mil
lionaires.
Dance with delight on anybody's
feelings.
And make good copy Of orphans
prayers.
Divorces. murders, quaint and mar
velous stealings
All crimes to him were everyday
affairs.
His rhetoric was apt. his conscience
null.
The only sin for him was to be
dull"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Naval Orders

Lieut.. Cjunior grade) Harold J. Dunno,
det. Q. S. s. Fulton; to Destroyer Squadron
8, Atlantic Fleet.
Mach. Robert Farris, det. Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola, Fla; to Nav. Air Sta, Hampton
Roads Va.
Lieut.. Michael W. Gilmartin. det Nav.
Yd., Wash, D. c.; TO Q. S. s. Craven.
Gun James A. Ott det. U. S. S. Dupont
to U. S. S Humphreys
Ems Harold Ramslie, det. Q. s. s. Beaver;
to conn. (. o. U. S. S. Relief and on board
VIXEN commsd.
Lieut. Francis C. speidel CMedical Corpsl
det. Nav. Dispensary, Wash, D. c. to duty
with Destroyer Div. q.
Lieut. Comdr. Lucius G. Dunn, o. s. g.
Pittsburg; to STAFF of Force Comdr Vice
Adml. H NJ. P Huse.
Lieut.. VIM. S. Garrett, o. S. S. Pittsburg;
to Staff Of Force Comdr. Vice Adml. Huse.
Lieut. Cjunior grade). Richard B. Tuggle,
Q. S. S. Radetzky, to o. s. s. Long
Gun. Michael B. Wallrath, q. S. S. Long; {;
to U. s. s. Radetzky.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Edward A. Eich-
staedt (Cl-3) placed on inactive duty in
Europe.
Lieut. Jerome ]. Buskin CCl-s) det. RS
New York, N. Y; to conn. T. o. U. s. g.
Relief and on board when commsd
Lieut. Junior grade) Paul V. Stephenson
(Cl-3l det. o. s. S. Nero; to conn. {. o.
Q. S. S. Relief and on board when commsd.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Methodist Relief for Euronc.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
North is taking a large sum from
its recently raised church extension
fund and is sending Bishop Blake
over to Europe to cooperate with
the churchs pastors. colporteurs
and deaConesses who live in the ma
tiOns that are destitute. especially
in Germany and the devastated dis
triCts OF France. Few American
Protestants realize what a mediat-
ing work these Christians have done
during and since the war The Eu-
ropean MethOdists, highly organized
and generously supported from this
country, have been steady on the
job and at close grips with mate
rial and spiritual needs. Bishop
Blake, who calls Chicago his home,
will have France. Italy, Rumania.
Jugo-Slavia and French North At
rica under his supervision. Orphan
ages, hospitals, sanatoria and homes
are to be built, and he will make
the appropriations, audit the ac-
counts and direct the general stan.
as we'll as preach and teach. These
peripatetic bishops Of the Method
ist Episcopal Church know much
more about the world that is than
most clerics do.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Births Reported.

Baynom d. and Katherine F. Garner. girl
George Z. and Ida A. Padgett, boy.
Richard T. and Olevia Wine. boy.
Ira J. and Maud Hopkins, boy
Horace W. and Estella johnson. boy.
Wm. +. and Ethel Trembley, girl.
Roy L. and Marie L. Burt, boy.
Horace ". and Grace NJ. Barber. girl.
Charles L. and Helen L. Whitacre, girl
Earl D. and Mary II. Griffin. boy.
James +. and Adelaide Z. Rooney. boy.
Edmund and Rae Carl, boy.
Martin r. and Agnes West, boy.
George P. and Agnes z. Delaney. girl.
Benjamin c. and Elsie c. Kuehling, boy.
John W. and Martha johnson, boy.
Aleck and Ella Duckett, boy.
Joseph and Mary Gibson, hoy.
Dennis and Mary Mack, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
In the Limelight
BY George Perry Morris.
Sir Thomas Lipton and Buddha.


The Irish mariner, tea-vender
and prince Of good feIlows- Is
said to be heartily backing-hnsn-
ciarly and morally "nlming" plan
for depicting the life Of Gautama
Buddha- especial emphasis being put
upon the Ceylonese chapters Of the
great Asiatic prophets life. A
studio" is to be set up at Handy
and the producers" will visit other
parts OF the island to get material
for scenic effects" Sir Edwin Ar
noId's Light Of Asia" is TO be the
basis OF the scenario and Fred Ellis
is 10 impersonate Buddha. A Japa-
nese journalist describing the plan,
whether maIiciously or not we will
not say. commenting on Mr.. Ellis
says: He is six feet three inches
in his socks and IT Is thought will
play the part admirably
The more important Of the Cey-
lonese Buddhists seem to be baking
at the plan to have Buddha's at
tanning Buddahood depicted. but to
the general plan there is no local
opposition. DiplomaticaIly handled.
with a percentage of monies going
into the temple and monastery
treasures, it should be easy to
work the scheme out, and then II
Buddhists on the Asiatic mainland
prove susceptible, think Of the mil
lions who are eligible as spectators.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Isaac J. Turner. -. and Flor,nc, ooIe,.
70, both OF Washington. The Rev A c.
Garner
Frank W Settler. "a. Of Brentwood Nd
and Mary A. Powell. -. Of HyattsvIIIe Nd
The Rev. R Matthews
William Y. Athey. -. and Mabel n
RSi1es IS. both of Washington III, Rev
Byron CulP. . Of Brooklyn. y 7. and
Ann z Ahern, -. Of Washington The Rsv
William NJ. ThOm IS. Of Buffalo. Y =.
and Ethel Z Chandler. 50. OF wsshtpFt1r
The Rev. T. Z. Davis
CLYDE Z. Rankin. q. Of Bradford. Pa
and WIlhelmina R. Burch. .. OF Washfrr.
ton The Rev. n. R CoveU
Maxwell Kirby. 3s and MARY P KtpsI.-
berger. 26. both Of washinEtou. The Rev
L. ;. Dunlap.
Robert L. Duvau IS. OF Clupener. V,
AMI Minerva I. Walker. "a of Holderoft
Va. The Rev. 7. Z. D, Wis.
Thomas Y. White. q. and Katb,rtB.
Hontgonery, 10. both Of Washington The
Rev. J. !. Queally
BENJAMIN T. Prenderrtst. &c and Chm
Y Adams, =, both OF Ntshinrtou. ne
Rev. T. 2. Dayis
William A. Stirling, Is. Gud olr.
Schqeker, 70, both OF CAP. Pa The Rev
Irving Smith, -, and Ciunis Thoma, ~
ooth OF Washington. The Rev p n Brown
PorbC m NJ. Price, Of Hinton. " Va ana
Grace F. NewberE, 81. OF GreeuvilIs- ". Va
The Rev. 7 Davis
william n Candy, Jr-, p, and Henristu
NJ Nilhkin- -, both Of Washington Ns
Rev. II ?. Downs
Franklin kennedy, - and Mary 8 Point
er, 20, both Of Washington The Rev. J. c.
Copenhaver.
Arthur T. Randall. 81, and I1ur. z R-,-
son, 80, both OF wIshinFton. The Rev VI
R. McElroy.
AlonEo Brown, 80. and Fannie Martin. 20
both Of Washington. The Rev. J L whit,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
D. c. Guardsmen Ready
TO Entrain for Camp

The District National Guard. $50
men strong, entrains tomorrow
for Camp Lee, Va, to spend
two weeks in intensive training.
Capt. Harry E. Gladman. senior
officer commanding Company c, will
be in command of the three com
panies that comprise the guard. Gen.
Anton stephan, commander of the
militia, will not go to the camp. bur
will be represented there by his ad-
jutant, Maj. Richard LaGarde.
The guard will sleep at the ar
mory tonight and leave from Union
Station at s o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for Petersburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
u. S. DYE EXPORTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

The United States not only is pro-
ducing dyestuffs in sufficient guam
titles for her own needs, but is
able to supply a large section of the
foreign market, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
During June exports Of dyestufTs
were valued at S3,S51,1SO, as COM
pared with $1.392,346. during June OF
last year. Exports during the fiscal
year ending with June showed
gain over the exports during the
preceding two years, giving n
value of s25.792,565. as compared
with s17.S65. 1865, during the preced-
ing fiscal year. and s16.921,8SS dur
ing the fiscal year ending June, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Clemenceau's House in New York
Being RaZRd

city that has allowed ruthless
destruction Of the houses associ-
ated with leaders in national his
tory. OF course. is not concerned
about the passing Of the house on
West Twelfth street. where Georges
ClemenceaU lived in the '7Os Like
much that of late has made Green
wich Village. the resort Of revoIu-
uonists. intellectuals. pseudo Bo-
hemians and lovers Of the ancient
in architecture. this red brick
boarding house is giving way 10
modernity. Where CIemenceau ex-
listed on SO week Charley Chap
lin and Mary Pickford will rake in
their thousands. piCtorialy speak
ing. One wonders how soon the sa-
loon where John Masefield was
handy man" will 90 as the turbu-
lent spirit of Manhattan. over
night as it were. transforms struc-
lures and regions by the wand Of
the dollar.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

III w dsAIAS ION lOun0 the secretary
faithfully on the job.
Tumulty Back from Ohio.
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to
the President, was back at the
White House yesterday after mis-
trip to Ohio for the Cox notifca-
tion. He made the journey both
ways by automobile. a hike Of some
1900 miles. Mr.. Tumulty is in rap
lures over the scenic glories of the
Cumberland Valley. He claims to
have seen Nature at the zenith OF
its beauty from the nights Of South
Mountain. and wonders why Amer
leans waste time and money on
Switzerland when Pennsylvania and
Maryland are so accessible.
New L. :. Department.
! brand-new administrative de-
partment of the government, the
Federal Power Commission" is
about to open for business 1t is
the creation of Congress under the
national waterpower bill passed at
the last session. The ex-oficio Off
GERS of the commission are the
Secretaries of the Interior, War
and Agriculture. The commissions
functions actually will be exercised
more or less under the auspices Of
the Interior Department. Oscar
Merrill of the forestry division Of
the Agricultural Department, is the
executive secretary.
Francis Visits Colby.
David R. Francis. Of Missouri,
who still appears in the diplomatic
list as our Ambassador to Russia.
is the house guest of Bainbridge
Colby, Secretory of State. while in
Washington. Mr.. Colby is himself
a native of st. Louis and his father
and Ambassador Francis were old
friends. If the State Department
annals of the last days of our en-
bassy in Russia, both at Perograd
and Nologda, could be made public,
they would reveal Missouri's long
time favorite son, it is said, in a
finely courageous and 100 per cent
American light.
W
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Not Ashamed to Die Rich.

Edward Francis Searles. Of Me-
thuen, Mass recently died leaving
an estate worth not less than $50
100000, all Of which goes to kindred
who are already fighting over it
Attention is being called 70 his ex-
clusion Of the public from any civic
benefits save those that come from
inheritance taxes and death duties.
These he could not dodge, though
during his life he had twisted and
turned to escape income taxation,
Massachusetts, being his particular
object Of hate. II he had grubbed
hard for his wealth or shown any
special brilliancy in corralling Il.
one could have understood his anti
social attitude But he did the
prOsaic thing OF marrying il
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Deaths Reported.

Edward Russell. Al years. Emergency
Hospt.
Mary Burgess, 20. sibIey Hospt
Mary S. sutor, 81, 1852 9Th ST. sw.
Grace c. Seal, 10 months. 22l5 Naylor
road Sc.
Dolores NJ. Nsylor, 4 months. 1915 st.
Sc.
Catherine e. Moten, 70. 2247 18th 81. NV.
MArthe Ferguson, 81. 27l4 Wade road Sc
VIM. Thomas, 81, 2O25 VT. ave. NV.
Constantine Wade, So. 2OS9 9th St NJ.
Martha Z. Page, months, 93 Fentor g.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs
REFRESHMENT

love to lie off in some wooded
place
And feel myself in Natures warm
embrace,
Surrounded by the trees, each one
become
A sturdy and a well-beloved chum:
The while the kindly birds to com
fort me
Fill all the air with joyous melody,
For here I do forget the world of
strife, 80 ..
And gather calm to meet the stress
of life.
And when needs must 1 rise to meet
my care,
find to my surprise it is not there.
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Departures from HornIl.

Accumulated deficiency Of tenperarurr
sine January l. 1920. SIS.
Deficiency Of temperature since luFpsr /
1920. 4
Accumulated deficiency Of precipit1 tion
since January l. 1890 los
Excess Of precipitation since August /.
1890, O-52
Tempers ture same date last year-HiFh-
est 40 lowest 90.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

IaIE IV91- % IINFEI NJ
Relative hunidiy-s an s.. 2 pm.
So; pm, IS
Rainfall IS pm. 20 pm. Trscy.
Hours Of sunshine. 50
Per cent Of possible sunshine IS
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
The "Pop Bottle Argument"

Inc esteemed New York Tribune has taken against
pop-bole argument" As this pressing problems Of
the not season the Tbunes stand especially
view of the osenes of the both the American and
National leagues
Says the Tribune
VI all the methods of participating manly
sport OF baseball the throwing umpire might
calculated yield the of what our nteea1s
are fond OF calling social satisfaction" pop bottle either
nts the umpire does In his
decision against the home indeed anything of
human nature tends to bestr his preudices more In
neither does anything sensible
prove that the decision Why then pop bott7
Clearly the Tribune attempt to bean the uDire s
seldom successful Hence he does protest over
occasions Why not have National Arbitration for the
Review OF Disputed Baseball Decisions?
10 such body all disputed decisions might referred and the
hearings held during the interval between and
the opening OF the This pep" into be
Winter League" ~
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
The Weather
Forecast, for Today ,ns -,u,-

District Of Columbia Maryland .ns vy,-
gtnia-PErtly cloudy with local shower, ~
DAY and probably tomorrow no chang. A
temperS tures gentle south winds
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

In japanese newspaper just received story
the sentence The police investigating" sentence
makes the entire world kin In the paper an account of
contest tne winner OF which, Japanese school boy
recited Of Patrick Henrys This Virqinian
have helped in the winning of applause has Babe Ru
bat ~
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

WORD comes from Mexico that that country embarked upon
program OF economic political and social development which will
surprise the world within few years. Maybe So Mexico has bs.
furnishing surprises Tor long time But cynical skepca world
will wait to be shown whether can bnq ne
prosperity to Mexico Miracles do happen these davs d
standard Of proof is demanded ~
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

A Julius de Mosquito charged Brooklyn with pesterg
from Dutch Guiana ~ "
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14
Tumulty Back from Ohio.

in Washington found the Secretary
faithfully on the job.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-14

Have some people gift for from jail breaking
of jail art? One consists of four successes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

- lE0u EIM aE@F#
No.of To whom 20 what
Warrant Issued Furposa@iAf
1889 Ferd. EVesiage. lapor on
aLe Foads,No ~
574S99 Paul Fisehbach,&ianor On
mo-
74900 Mike LABOR OIL
ROAD 40. -.
sIf49ul GRANITE ely Biue Fillllr
Co. road pfoilless
1902 5. SIosei1e
9 road :
f4905 HoIdlnSrQrq MeTcAntiI
Co, lumber
I4904 HoId1ngford Mefcantlie
Co., IoT Ioau
crew
John Lenarz. labor on
State Road NO. II
VIM. +. LeWerenZ, labor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
ANNUAL FNANcIAL sTATEMENT
OF sTEARNs COUNTY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 49,

No. of To whom For what
Warrant issued PURPOSE Amour
74792 Amos Weber. labor o
State road No. l It's
7472s r. G. Weber. labor oon
State road No. | s. l9.t
T41a4 Joe Noll, labor On State
road No. S9.s
747a7 Monarch Elevator Co..
30 bu. oats 1885
1880 Math. Aflles. labor on
State road No. l 1873
1881 Frank Bacfel. labor on
State road No. 15S.s
1882 N. A. zeIler. labor on
State road No. L.. 12Q.(
747as Toby TheiroI, labor On
State road No. "a!
747S4 Joe Noll. labor on State
o No. 90
747s5 H. A. M~archant, labor on
State road No. I 51.s
7416s NJ. ]. . Cleveland July
salary assistant high
way engineer 1861
1869 w. j. Weber. July salary
engineer assistant ST.
74722 Dan Kennedy. abor on
State road No. 1 :. 120.
741s3 Richard Weber, labor on
State road No. l 63.t
.4IT4 Frank Wolf. labor on
State road No. :. i2.2
T47I5 Olaf A~velsgaard, labor on :
. State road No. l - le2.s
74176 Milton Smith, labor on
State road No. l 20. -
14I11 H. w. Flynn. b on
State oad No. l 49,
7471S Ton, Maloney, labor on
State road No. l 100
~147T9 John Oster. labor on
State road No. l ). . 124.e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

No, Of 10 whom For what
747sa Christ walk. labor on
State road No. I
747S1 q. Sloan, labor on State
road No. -
747s2 John Avelsgaard, labor on
state road No. /
T47S3 John Truax. labor on
State road No. i I.
747S4 Leroy Flynn, labor on
State road No. /
T47S5 C. J.. Alberts, labor on
State road No.
Andrew Ehensteiner, a
Dor ON State road No. I
T47S7 Frank House, labor on
State road No. I
]. d. Adams Co, ditcher
blade
7as7s Joseph Altman. Jr., labor
on State road No. II
1850 Avon Creamery, butter
for road crew
74SS1 Avon Creamery butter
for road crew ]
74SS4 Berger Manufacturing
Co., culyerts !;
74SS5 Joseph Bertram, freight
on cu1verts IS. 80.
5000 JOSSph DEL tAdAhs
contract J. II
74SS7 A BONNER, meat and pro-
duce on county job ]
74SSS A. BONNER, meat and pro-
duce on county job
74SS9 Julius Borchardtx black
smith repairs -.
1880 J.. Borgerding & Co.,
lumber
1881 Brooten Garage. Inc,
repair to county auto
1882 Brooten Meat Market.
meat for State road
No. 9
1883 NJ. J.. Cleveland engineer
expenses on State roads
1886 Stanis Dobis, supplies for
road ere
1887 p. j. DuBeau, straw for
road crew +.