davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
ROTARY STAGES
BIRTHDAY FETE
National and Local Anniversary
to Be Staged at San Carlos
Luncheon Today.
FEATURE PROGRAM
Musical, Talks and Stunts Form
Program for Dual Celebra-
ton Entertainment.

Celebration of the national anniver-
sary of the founding of Rotary will be
held today by the local Rotarians in
their weekly luncheon at the San
Carlos hotel. The celebration will be
staged in every city in the world
which has a branch of the Rotary
club one day during the week. The
local club will stage a dual celebra-
ton including the fifth anniversary
of the national charter.
An unusual program has been framed
by the entertainment committee, in
Guiding talks, musical numbers and
features.
Talks will be made by VIII H. Wat
and "a visit to the International Head
quarters by o. J. Semmes.
A. Hunter Brown will act as toast
master for the ceremonies.
The Rotary Welcome song will be
led by Song Leader Johnny Jones; a
song, "A Little Bit About Rotary by
c. L. Owen and musical selections by
the Glacier Park Orchestra, composed
of Snow, Owen and Sherman, will be
given.
The meeting will be held at 1 o'clock
in the Rotary room of the hotel. A
special luncheon will be spread by
Rotarian Hervey for the celebration.
Officers leading the Rotary club at
the present are:
+ President-Hunter Brown.
Vice-President-W. B. Logan.
Treasurer-George Emmanuel
Secretary-Julius L. Hendrick.
Sergeant t-arms-Charles H. Tur-
ner.
Organized March 9th, 1915.
Past Presidents - William Fisher,
19151917; John A Merritt 1917-1918;
William H. Watson, 191S-1919.
Officers international Rotary.
President-Albert S. Adams, Allan
ia, Ga.
First President n. Dyer
Vincennes, Indiana.
Second e-President-Estes Sne-
decor, Portland Oregon.
Third President-James F. Fin
lay, Chattanooga, Tenn,
Treasurer-Rufus Chaplin, Chicago
Illinois.
secretary-chesley r. Perry, Chi
cago Illinois.
Sergeant : at : arms - Raymond NJ.
Havens, Kansas City, Mo-
Organized in Chicago, ILL.,, February
23rd, 1905.
The following definition of Rotary
has been given by one of the founders
Of the club:
ROTARY.
An institution of brotherhood and
friendship, processes the development
of service. and encourages the spirit
of the Golden Rule.
It's members are chosen, one from
each classification, for their success.
credit, position, spirit of fellowship
n inn ffarr i
the service of mankind
Rotary believes in the happiness of
spirit, joyfulness of expression and
thought, youthfulness of heart. free
dom of spirit, WELL directed criticism
gentleness that fears to injure virtue
square living and patriotism.
Rotary effects mutual advantage
and assistance by the interchange of
ideals an dopinions. 1t stimulates en-
ergetic action, and promotes CONNER
cial and civic interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
COAL SHORTAGE
GROWS SERIOUS
Industrial Plants in Alabama
May Be Forced to Close

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 23-lndus-
trial plants in Alabama are threatened
with a serious coal shortage because
of the inability of the southern RAN
roads to get cars, the stare convict
department announced To-Day. Inc
sta+a has been unable to get coal for
i+s Industries which are operated by
convicts.
Information here is that the cars
are in the north and east, and that
five roads will not release them for
Southern firms. Closing of many
plants is threatened if the car short
age continues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
WICkERSHAM KNEW
OF FLAWS IN WILL

New York, Feb. 23. George
w. Wickersham, former attorney
general of the United States, tes-
tifying today under cross exam
ination at the contest over the
will of Mrs. Rosa F. Spang,
widow of the millionaire Pitts
burgh steel manufacturer, under
one clause of which he would
have been one of three benefici-
aries, admitted that when he
drew the will he knew some of
its provisions conflicted with the
laws of New York, and that un-
der certain circumstances one
third of the two million dollar
fund intended for charity would
have reverted to his personal
estate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
SCHOONER DRIFTS
FOR TWO MONTHS
Crew of Sailing Craft RostelIn
Is Landed at New York.

New York, Feb. 23.-After having
drffted helplessly for two months in
the schooner Rostellan with its rudder
gone, its sails carried away and the
hull leaking. the captain and eleven
men were brought here today by the
American Steamer Deep Water bound
from Genoa, which picked them I'D
$50 miles east of Bermuda February
IS. The Rostellan was bound from
Loango, Africa, TO Liverpool with a
cargo of palm oil and ivory when she
met with misfortune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
DUKE COMES TO
MOURN FOR DESLYS

New York, Feb. 23.-The Duke de
Crussol arrived here today on the
French steamship Lasavoi and an
nounced he came as a volunteer exile
to mourn for Gaby Deslys, French
actress, "in the land she loved and TO
be among the people she loved. The
Duke said before Gaby died his mother
who had objected strenously TO their
marriage. became reconciled to 1t, He
was one OF the first of the French
mobility to enlist in the war and was
wounded seven times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
HONOR MEMORY
OF WASHINGTON
Southern Society at Washington
Make Pilgrimage to Mt. Yer
non and Monument.

Washington, Feb. 23.-An innova-
ton in the days observance was the
decoration of the Washington monu-
ment with the flags of the forty-e eight
states and a pilgrimage to Mt. Yer
non by the Southern Society of Wash
inton. Members of the diplomatic
corps and number of federal officials
were guests of the society and the pro-
gram included an address by Former
Speaker Clark, of the house of repre-
sentatives, and the placing of a wreath
on Washington's tomb.
All government executive depart
ments were closed today for the ami
versary of the birth of Washington,
but both the senate and house were
in session. The senate, however, de-
ferred discussion of the railroad bill
long enough to listen to the farewell
address, read by Senator Pomerene of
Ohio.
In the house the farewell address
was read by Representative Roden-
burg, republican of Illinois, and Rep
resentative Montague, democrat of
Virginia, spoke on Washington's life
and character.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
EXPLODING BOILER
SCALDS SAILOR

San Diego. Feb. 23.-Two sailors
were scalded to death and two others
so badly burned. ii was necessary to
remove them to a hospital when
steam pipe on the United States de-
stroyer Kitty burst while the vessel
was on a special run near San Diego
Saturday
The explosion occurred while the
Kitty was running under forced draught
it was said Several other sailors were
burned by the live tseam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24

Chicago, Feb. 23-Major A. ".
Dalrymple, federal prohibition direc-
tor for the central states, with party
of prohibition agents, left tonight for
Iron county, Michigan, bent on iron
ing out, by force, if necessary, diff
culties in the enforcement of prohi-
bition.
''If we do meet with resistance we
will be prepared to cope with it, he
said. Il intend to arrest Prosecutor
McDonough, of Iron county, two
deputy sheriffs and the police Off
cials of Iron River, and put them in
Jail, charged with a conspiracy to in
terfere with carrying out the prohi-
bition law
Dalrymple also said he intended to
clean up Iron county and had war
rants for ten persons suspected of
making moonshine liquor.
Iron county, according to Dalrymple,
has been a source of frequent trouble
between liquor manufacturers and
state and federal officers. The popu-
lation is largely Italian and Sicilian
Captain Marsh, of the Michigan state
constabulary, was shot and seriously
wounded recently while attempting to
arrest an alleged bootlegger, near
Iron River, which is a mining town
in Iron county, with a population of
about seven thousand.
Major Dalymple gathered thirty
picked agents here today, preparatory
to leading an expedition into Iron
county, Mich, to clean up the
county and arrest county officials who
are said to have interfered with a
federal liquor raid last week.
Federal officials in Washington
have been asked to instruct Commits
sioner Hatch, at Marquette, Mich, to
issue warrants for the arrest of the
Iron county prosecuting attorney, two
deputy sheriffs and the chief Of police
at Iron River, a mining village, on
charges of conspiracy to obstruct the
prohibition law.
Major Dalymple, in an answer from
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer, at
Washington today, said as soon as
warrants are issued the federal agents
from here will go to Negaunee, Mich,
where they will be met by half
troop of the Michigan state consta bu-
larry. His plan of campaign is to
descend on Iron county from the north
and stamp out what he told Mr..
Kramer was an open revolt against
the federal authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
DENIES
JAPAN'S PROPOSALS

Sydney, Australia, Feb. "a
Sir Joseph Cook, Minister of the
navy, asserted in a speech here
that there was little in Japan's
claim that she was being de-
prived of privileges she had en-
joyed under German rule in the
Pacific Islands"
"She has a similar mandate
over the islands north of the
equator" continued Sir Joseph.
Here she has the same rights
and privileges that we have in
ours. 1 hope the point will not
be pressed. 1t is vital to us in
every way and goes right to the
heart of our life in these seas"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
DRIVE TURKS OUT
SAYS LORD CECIL

= London. Feb. 23-In an article in tic
"hl1g Standard today. Lord Robert
--E.t gives it as his opinion that the
."AN must leave Constant:noplc on
g'ound that maintenance Of Turk
~. sovereignty over the city would he
y, menace to its tranquility" He de-
.'.'" that every one of the Armenian
acres and other Turkish outraGes
st sou .Hrn ny direct orders from Con-
SIanIiuopI,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
CLARK QUALITIES
TO BE DELEGATE
Representative From Second
District Wants to Go to
Frisco.

Tallahassee. Feb 23.-Hon. Frank
Clark, of Gainesville, representative in
congress from the Second Congress
sional district of Florida, has qualified
with the secretary of state as a candi-
date for delegate from the state-at-
large to the democratic national con-
vention which will convene at San
Francisco next June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
SENATE PASSES CUMMINS-ESCH
RAILROAD REORGANIZATION BILL
OVER PROTESTS LABOR LEADERS
WOOD FAVORS
TRAINING Law
Universal Military Measure May
Not Be Included in Army
Reorganization Bill.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 23.-Towards the
end of the world war American men
drafted in July were killed in Septem-
Der without having learned to handle
their rifles, Major General Leonard
Wood declared tonight in an address
urging universal military training.
such things are what we are trying
to prevent through universal military
training" Wood said.
General Wood, who was speaking
before the Wood for President" club,
declared the popular conception that
universal military training meant COM
pulsory training and militarism was
erroneous.
Washington, Feb. 23.-Universal mil
itary training may not be included in
the house army reorganization bill
under a plan adopted today by repub-
lican leaders calling for consideration
of the measure the latter part of this
week None of the leaders would deny
omission of the training plan was
likely but asserted no final agre ament
was made with advocates Of the train
ing proposal There was talk of max
ing compulsory training a separate is
sue later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
rum REBELLION
REP0RTPROBED
Solicitor at Iron City and Gov
ernOr, Latter in Florida,
Discredit Story.
CHARACTERIZED AS HOAX
Federal Agents Go From Chi
cago to Investigate, Prepar-
ed for ANY Emergency.

Iron River, Mich, Feb. 23.-"There
has not been such a hoax put over on
the country since the fake armistice
report as this report of a rum re-
bellion in Iron county," said District
Attorney Martin McDonough today.
He declared the prohibition law is
being forced to the limit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24
That Rail Unions Are Not Sat-
isfied With Turn of Wage
Demands Clearly Indicated
STRIKE is TALKED OF
President Will Be Asked to Veto
Bill But 1t Is Not Believed
He Will Comply.

Cleveland, ONO, req. 20.-N1dA -.
Hives. chairman of the labor party of
E. nitcd States. today telegraphed
p- silent Wilson protesting against
fl. Proposed Cummins-Esch railroad
9... which has passed both houses of
an-ress.
81, also declared tonight that labor
a.n would put their own ticket in the
u this year, presidential as we'll as
confessional.
Washington, Feb. 23.-That railroad
aaar is not satisfied with the way
things are going with respect TO its
Nag demands was indicated in an un-
aistakdblc manner here today at con-
.ranaes Of union officials and gen
.rI committeemen, called to pass on
the Presidents settlement plan.
Passage Of the railroad bill by the
natr tonight only served to add more
Bitterness to the talk of union workers.
Thu arrival of scores of committee
rI3jrmcn, the union leaders closest to
IN" rank and file of their membership,
brought out strike talk. Higher officers
We're inclined to discount this but
hotel lobbies fairly buzzed with the
possibilities of the situation.
Washington, Feb. 23.-The confer
cnce report on the railroad bill, en-
bodying legislation for reorganization
Of the railroads on their return to pri-
Vate control March / was passed by the
senate this afternoon IL to II. 1t al
ready had passed the house and now
goes to the president
General opinion was that the presi-
dent would sign the railroad bill al
trough labor leaders will urge its veto.
Thirty-t two republicans and fifteen
democrats voted for it in the senate
and three republicans and fourteen
democrats against it, Discussion cen
tered largely on the labor and rate
m9king provisions of the bill, which
Aaro warmly defended and attacked.
President Wilson's proposal for set
tment Of the railroad wage contro-
Earsy and the compromise railroad bill
We're bitterly assailcd in the conference
ar"o today Of the railroad unions and
grievance committeeman who We're
..I- To- Washington to discuss the
settlement policy laid down by the
president.
TIL. conference report on the rail
rald bill passed Saturday night by the
hnU~, was called up in the senate to-
day by Senator Cummins who obtained
unanimous consent for its immediate
Consideration. 1t was speedily adopted.
Indications were that strong ele-
mont perhaps a majority. of the union
laaGrrs demanded that railroad labor
stand together in an appeal to the
PRESIDENT to veto the Cummins-Esch
Measure because of its labor provis-
ions. Some regarded it as destroying
al progress made during the negotia-
lions with Director Hines toward a. set
mcnt Of their demands for higher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24

Daytona, Fla, Feb. Ex-Governor
Sleeper, of Michigan, who is a guest
here, said tonight he did not believe
the Iron county, Michigan, situation
is serious or he would have been in
formed of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24

London, Feb. %. Three hundred
prominent Britains and Americans, as
guests of Lord Mayor of London, this
afternoon, toasted Washington as "one
of the heroes of the British race" and
acclaimed love, justice, freedom, hu-
manity and peace common bonds
uniting the two peoples.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24

New York, Feb. 23.- Students of
Lincoln Lore, today took exception to
a statement of Lucien Hugh Alexander,
Philadelphia, Saturday, h a t e
brought to light tribute by Lincoln to
Washington, which, had been lost
sight of since delivered in Illinois
seventy-eight years ago. Letters and
telegrams are going to him, citing
many publications in which the
tribute is printed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-24

EIGHT HIGH COST OF LIVING
Your old furniture, office fix
t,,r,s or machinery can be QUICK
~ turned into cash through The
Journal Want Columns
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

Ole carson, Clerk of Elec-
ton 600
J. T. Reynolds, Clerk of Elec- ~
ton 500
William Record. Clerk of Ell
ectlon 500
The following Road Petitions were
acted upon as follows:
Petition No. 933 for the abandon
ment of a road beginning at the west
a corner of Sec. a, Twp. 27 N. R. Al
E., and ending at the south side of
Milk River; for the creation of a
county road beginning at the west
corner of Sec. 4, Twp. 27 N, R. Al E.,
and ending at the NV corner of Sec.
d: also for the abandonment of a
road beginning at the N. w. corner
of the said Sec. 4, and extending east
to the Milk River, taken up and a date
of hearing set for Wednesday, Jan. 4th.
1921. at 2 o'clock P. M. and the Coun.
ty Clerk is hereby directed to have
notices posted on the said roads of
the said hearing.
Petition No. 934 for a Road beginn.
ing at the S. w. corner of Sec:.3, Twp.
20 n. Rye. AZ E., and ending at the
center of Sec. II, same Twp & Rye,
taken up, granted and road ordered
surveyed, plated and opened.
Petition No. 935 for the abandon
ment Of the county road beginning at
the S. w. corner of Sec. 2, Twp. 30
N. R. 40, and ending at the S. E. cor-
ner Of Sec. 6, Twp. 30 N. Rye, Al E.,
taken up, and a date of hearing set
for Wednesday, Jan. 4th, 1921, at 2
O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of hear
ing any objections to the abandon
ment of the said road, The County
Clerk is hereby directed to have no.
tees posted on the said road giving
notice of such hearing.
On motion the following Taxes are
hereby ordered cancelled, to-wit:
Taxes of L. H. Fitzgerald for the
year 1919, page %, line IA, Delinquent.
Taxes of George Kennedy for the
year 1920, page so & 81, line 6 and 90
Assessment, on account of being double
assessment.
Taxes of O. w. Phelps for the year
1920, Assessment, page 10. line 36,
Duplicate.
Taxes of James A. Tomas for the
year 1920, Special Road Tax, on
account Military service.
Taxes Of Albert Lunde, Wolf Point,
for the year of 1920, page 59-line 8,
Special Road Tax, paid at Wolf
Point, Receipt No. 968.
Taxes of Thomas Dunifer. on SWA
Sec. 2, NWA Sec. "a, Twp. 20 NJ, R.
SO F., no Certificate issued.
On Motion Clerk is hereby instruct
ed to advertise for Medical and Surgi-
cal Attendance, Medicine and Ban
dages etc, included, for the INDECENT
sick and Infirm of the County of Val
ley and Inmates Of County Jails.
Bids to be received up to 2 o'clock
P. NJ, Saturday, Dec. 18th, 1920.
The Board then proceeded to audit
their Claims as follows:
Carl j. Anderson. Mileage and
per diem 174.0O
Calvin H. Pippin, Mileage and
per diem observation-disclosures 1890
Peter A. West, Mileage and
per diem 65. OU
The following claims against Val
ley County, Mont, were allowed on
the following Funds.
BRIDGE FUND
Lewis Wedum Company, Bird
ge Material ..-.,............ 4.SC
Nashua Hardware Company
Bridge Supplies ..-. 7.6f
Joe Keough, Bridge work.. 5000
'Grogan Robinson Lumber Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

Bridge Material ......... 172.0(
John M. Shortridge, Bridge
work 1890
Alois Heigl, Bridge Work ...... 1000
Rice Lumber Company, Bridge
material 443.1t
Willis Smith, Bridge work -. 1000
Ray s~hortridge. Bridge work 1906
w. H. Mann, Inspection and
per diem 72.O(
Farmers and Merchant Bank
Frazier, Assigned by James
Lucky, Bridge work ........ 1872;
7. J. Hanrahan, Bridge work 1000
Edgar L. Hays, Bridge work 42.O(
A. C. Busby, Bridge work -. 28.O(
Dan Martin, Bridge work =, 64.0(
Farmers State Bank, Glentana
assgd., by Joe Keough. Bird
ge work. 7O.Ot
Fred Heising, Bridge work -. 5000
Farmers State Bank, Glentana
assigned by T. w. Hanrahan,
Bridge work 600
Farmers State Bank, Glentana
assigned by Alois Heigl,
Bridge work ......-.. 24.0t
c. c. Kaegi, Bridge work ...... 500
Joe Martinkoski, Bridge ma
terial N,-.~-~--~-- 1877;
Farmers Merchants Bank Fra
zier, Assigned by James
Brown, Bridge work and rent
al 51.3!
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Frazer, assigned by Thorn
as Fireboon, Bridge work 32.5t
Ray Shortridge, Bridge work 900
Francis Ramsbacher, Bridge
work S.5'
Ambrose Ramsbacher, Bridge
work S.5'
Clayton Keagi, bridge work 200,
e. M. Jennings, Bridge work 2.5'
Farmers State Bank, Glentana
assigned by w. H. Tonkin
bridge work ....... 500
Peter Haugen, Bridge work. 22.0'
Farmers State Bank Glentana
Assigned by E. D. Hale,
Bridge work ............ 700
Will Bohne, Bridge work -. 21.O
Ole Rudning. Bridge work. 400
Earl Busby, Bridge work -. 200
John M. Shortridge Bridge
work 10
Grogan Robinson Lumber Com
pany, Bridge material ....... 1850
T. J. Michel Bridge work =. 1850
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Frazer, Assigned by Sibley
Firemoon, bridge work ....... 1915
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Frazer, assigned by Thomas
Dell, Bridge work ...-..... 1916
Peter Peterson, Bridge work.. 600
Grogan Robinson Lumber Com
pany, Bridge material ...-... $3.50
Grogan-Robinson Lumber COM
pany. Bridge material Dis
allowed S4.03 .......-..--.. sos
Joe Martinkoski, bridge ma
terial disallowed $500 ..-.... 1877
F. J.. Michel, Bridge work -. 1884,
A. E. Phelps, Bridge work .. 1862
H. c. Hentz, Bridge work j.. $50
R. H. Phelps, Bridge work 80. $50
Farmers State Bank Glentana
assigned by E. D. Hale, Bird
ge work 600
Earl Combs, Bridge work ....... 70
AL Schmidt, Bridge Work j.. 600
Ira B. Packard, Bridge work 1910
Henry Olinger Bridge work 1920
Coleman Hardware Company
Bridge Material ...-...... 1876
Eddy Ohlinger. Bridge work 1920
Farmers State Bank, Glentana
assigned by 7. j. Hanrahan
Bridge work lU.u
Raasch Lumber Company Bird
! &c material 16.1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
A
Christmas
Message

Christmas isn't too far off to thi
about presents.
1t is timely to think of the gi
with which you will express your Il
and good will to family and friends
Make lasting and useful gifts.
Our stock this year is especis
chosen to include a variety of medi
priced gifts in silverware, cut gla
ivory toilet articles and jewelry Il
cannot fail to please you. Come
and shop while the assortments
complete.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 10 o'clock a. m November 9th,
1920, Board of County Commissioners
resumed pursuant to adjournment of
November 9Th, 1920. All members of
Board and Clerk present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
The following Claims were passed
on and allowed on Road and General
Funds:
ROAD FUND:
Lelan Clark, road work ........ 22.O0
GENERAL FUND
j. A. Hedine, Clerk of election 7.20
Henry A. Ewert, Clerk of Elec-
ton b.SU
j. w. Hayden, Clerk of Elec-
ton 8 elections .......-. 1900
Nelson Cotton, Judge of Elec-
ZION o.oU
M. T. Mattson, Judge of Elec-
zion gu
Otto Wind, Judge of Elec-
Slon ~
Cecil Harrison, Judge of Elec-
ZION lZ.UU
j. M. Sholtus: Judge of Elec-
ton Observation-Disclosures. 1900
l.. o. Thompson, Judge of
election and postage on bal
lots HOS
Lutcher Payant, Clerk of
election ......-..... 800
H. L. Brevig, Judge of ell
oCtlOn O.SU
Mrs. Louis 0. Thompson, Clerk
elecClOn O.SU
Geo. l.. Nelson, Judge of cleo
ton $50
Fred Cool, Judge of election. 1900
C. Fl. Richardson, Clerk of Ell
eCtlon l2.OO
M. Sektnan, Judge of cleo
ton 1900
J. w. Barr, Judge of Election 1900
George Waters, Judge of ell
ection 1900
Mrs. Mai Dement,, Clerk of
Election GAO
Royce Biddle, Clerk of Elec-
tlOn 6.SO
j. H. Jones, Judge of Elec-
ton 1890
Roy Axtell, Judge of Flee
ton 600
j. F. Hoffman, Judge of Elec-
ton 1900
AlCiiIy DuI hiIdIuI, SlcIh Vi
Election 1900
Peter Peterson, Judge of Ell
ection ......,..~~,~~-~.-. 1900
p. j. Wittmayer Clerk of Elec-
ton 600
e.. G. Browning, Judge of cleo
ton 600
Arthur l.. Hall, Clerk of cleo
ton Observation-Disclosures. 600
w. b. Shoemaker, Judge of
election 1900
Lewis Belzer, Clerk of cleo
ton $50
Paul T. Kunde, Judge of cleo
ton -.--.......~.- $50
w. B. Robinson, Judge of ell
ectlon $50
e. NJ. Jennings, Postage on
ballots Cos
Caroline E. Bridgman, Clerk
of election GAO
A. A. Dick, Postage on bal
lots, disallowed $3.50 ...... 1910
E. M. Jennings, Judge Of
election ..-..7-... 500