davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
MODERN SIMPSON


TAxteAb Driver Resuses - -
; oqusexed Between Cara.
~ lynn H"ltlea OF Youngstown. a.. be-
S1Se being taxi driver Is strong
man. This Is the way he proved u
the other day:
His taxi had been left In gear at the
side Of the Erie passenger station.
When ne cranked the machine II start
Ell, pushing him ahead up Phelps
street. Holden. offering resistance
lost ground until finally he was
wedged between his taxi and another
machine parked at the side Of the
street.
Then Holden got mad. He used his
reserve strength. He kept the car from
squeezing him against the other ma
cAlne.
N Certainly I'm not hurt" .
That's what Holden said when HI
was taken from between the two
cars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
erssu,ses u the Plane.

The hssvsleAsrd. comparatively mod.
srn. rcpressnted % attempt 70 Con-
stvuct . herisontai hefp th1t wne
played upoa by msans Uf o6tea9 wood.
en keys called '.jncirs.s Our p1one b
. modiAsd snd inprovsd haspsjesrA
invented ID i7ii b. Bartolomso Csiseo-
saio of Pndua.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03


Tho most popular play os 1920
ponee and 10 one can aford to miss
|M. u WIN delight you M no other
play has. 4 ran for months In New
York where IS a seat was charged
for noor admissions. This play
featuring Mae Murry and David
Powell N = tremendous drama-a
story Of q Russian dancer In Amer
lea. that In hleed with action and
smotional thrills. A price Of SO and
Is cents In asked and II Is said "a
be more than worth It.
1t will be shown Sunday and Mon
day. December IL and H. There
win also be special music. The play
starts at 1880 and p. m. sharp with
no Introductory reels.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

L
And hogs will also soar,
Wheat soon will reach three-fifty per
Or else 1t will bring four.
The chinch bugs and the tater
bugs
Will fee from Harding's ban,
He'll deport every kind of pest
Oh yes-like Kelly-can.
The miner in his grimy clothes,
Who works eight hours day.
But finds 1t hard to meet his bills
And sometimes cannot pay.
Can now rejoice, his troubles DER,
For Harding is the man.
He'll give them all the wage. they
want
Oh yes|like Kelly-can.
When. ,Warren Harding's President
The merchants all win thrive,
They'll sell their goods at triple
cost,
And keep their clerks alive,
BY boosting wages up sky hlgh,
For this is Harding's plan,
Our Warren will please everyone
oh yes-like Kelly-can.
The League of Nations will DC
junked
When Harding takes the chair
And forty nations of this earth
Will raise their eyes in prayer
While Harding tells them that thes
must
Accent the Johnson plan.
For Harding sure can bluff the
world
oh yes-like Kelly-can.
When Warren Harding takes his sea-
Old England sure will IS haFe
And as she thinks OF lreia o"ue&
The world will fairi' c;!aae;
And if sweet freedom is dehied
Each loyal 1rishman. So
Onr president will set them Iree
Oh yes-like Kelly-can.
million men and women too
Who gave Harding their vote
nan,ana we ioin the League To-
Almost as it was wrote a.,
Hut HdTuluS, AoAs
All have different pan, .o -,
Which Harding says ne Il man"
Oh yes-like Kelly-can.
Is Germany should join the Le"s
when Harding keeps Us ou.'
,,i,I;on of our German pofh
VIII raise an awful shout
DIT Harding will. as president
E Su;t each and every man cs
ua,u satisfy the Pros ana e'ii'
ob yes-like kelly-can'
The workman in ms a iii,i0
The maid in satin ciau, hor and
The bay rum scented os,. ,ad. a.
II The nainter will be glao; ,.;oe a
For soon they'll SET JUS
with half the hours PEI lls.i, ~, this
Yes. Harding's sure 10 40 '''
oh yes-like kely-c"h
,,,. Harding is made Pfeslasnd1 f,dosed
"rsn nsa ,noze hounds will be pae"SI, s,T
Iht thav can then drink on tIe
VI u, ,air thirst will be appeaseS'
The Prohibitionists Ml' sha can"
No one can rush the o he laws
Eor Harding will enlote
oh yes-like kelis-cdh
rho no,i,ieians in the G, sa;r o; 4 heels
~. Iaush and crack then u
nice fat job awaits then now q feel:
a that each one hos
And rhsss eyery SHas man win ge, a,sn' his '0''
This is,dss, is the HaTd'ps ni1 Please them all
Oh yes-like Keiiy.ean snmery New.
| &C. P. B. in AS,,cuI
GET YOUR EYES s'0 the Ey
| DR. H. H. scareerous,i, ,,s sheno
specialist, will Saturday ss d. and MOI
DAY; day, PsssnSsT 6sssaesss and and eye defects
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
GER YOUR EYto the Eve

.r;.,1., Dr; H: H, win S' be at the shsn0n MDnl
Specials, Salmon. NON SATURDAY and md, AUn, at"p
Hotel; ';ooamher Sa 11.13. Lei him s'oi
day. pese pesdaebes and eye defects
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

Confucius says. II the superior men
be not grave In his conduct, he win
not be respected. nor viii his lssrn.
ing be solid. De ruled hy adelity ana
sincerity. Have not . fsSea9 jnesstos
- you-seif. " ron err. fear not % ~.
eSsm.-chinsas csassics. translated by
eey. David cnlNe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
Royal cufe'
the.. At REX

SAVa HiDAN. iilsa f.lh hfsfb
One Night Only
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
in BROADWAY BILL
also CHARLEY CHAPLIN
In The PAWS SHOP
"A ifNDAY. DEC. 5. one Night Only
FRANK MAYO In
BURNT WINGS
also . reel comedy
LONESOME HEARTS Ako LOOSE
LIONS
MONDAY TUESDAY. DEC. 6 Z
A charming comedy based on stage
play LET'S ELopE
MARGUERITE CLARKE. FRANK
MILLS, oAsToN GLASS.
also INTERNATIONAL NEWS
slso REQ CROSS PICTURE
WEDNESDAY THURS. DEC. .
Your Favorite Story
LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM
COME
made into a very fine and delightiui
play
Don't miss this one. also
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
| Big Play for only soc and ise,
Watch for date on the event OF the
Sporting World MAN o'"AR
FRIDAY. DEF. 10.
Last Chapter OF
ELMO THE MIGHTY.
Don't miss this big wind-up
also I.aughabie Animal COMEDY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

REPORT or THE coNp,r,oN or
The PIONEER RANK 4 TRUST
COMPANY at Salmon In the state
Of Idaho, nj the cioss of business
November rs. 1920.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
ws,h,ur,or

Lester wilmington is hauiinl
down the Kirsiey creek dredging ma
chinery for shipment to Helena.
william Beck was an arrival h
Salmon yesterday from the Middl
fork OF the Salmon river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
LIKE KELLY CAN

March ' seat next
!, = AS cur new President.
He'll satisfy the rich .na
90 they will be content
Hell cut the rich mans tsx :.
Hell suit the wealthy man '"o'
AS President he'll make tbin.
right
I Oh yes-like Kel,y-can
When Harding takes his sea, I'm
sure III
Ine workman's wage will rise
and every man will get check
just twice the present size
VI Wnat he draws each day for work
He'll be happy man ~ =
for Harding can do anything
Oh yes-like Kelly-can
Old Standard Oil feels mighty good
Tney couldn't stomach Cox.
The stockholders were nearly broka
With big holes in their socks
A Thousand and half per cent.
rms year they made per man
But Harding's sure to give them
LlOTe-
Oh yes-like Kelly-can.
The packers raised million bucks.
4 To help put Harding DER.
They only made five million bucks.
But wanted millions more.
They want man with stamina,
To whip the farmer man,
And Harding sure can turn tb;c
trick
oh yes-like Kelly-can.
The farmers felt they had good
grounds
To kick, because they knew
The prices of their livestock had
Been cut right square in two.
Their corn and wheat and oats went
down
As per the buyers plan
But Harding's sure to change all
- this
Oh yes-like Kelly-can.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
FREE

BY all means get the new
Royal Cook Book-just out.
Contains these and 400 other
delightful. helpful recipes.
Free for the asking. Write
TODAY to
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 90.
ll5 Fulton Street
New York City
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
KANSAS CROP IMPROVES

Kansas wheat crop is staging
phenomenal comeback according to
reports of agricultural bureaus, both
state and federal. Revived by an
abundance of rains after the driest
winter ever recorded in the states
great central wheat belt, wheat is now
declared to be in excellent condition
in nearly all parts of the state Based
on conditions on May !, the Kansas
agent Of the United States department
Of agriculture recently estimated the
crop this year will be 920S2, 900
bushels. Last year Kansas produced
approximately 150,000.000 bushels.
The report stated that as rule
farmers took little chance Of having
to harvest a thin crop, because of
the scarcity and high price of labor
and threshing. A convention of farm
ers recently set 20 cents an hour as
fair wage for harvest labor The
harvest this year probably will start
late in June in the extreme southern
counties
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Council Hall, City of Brookings.

Council Hall, City OF Brookings.
May 81. 1920.
The city commissioners met in regu.
lar session with Mayor T. |. Flittie
and commissioners Mathews and Ray
present
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
This being the date set for opening
the bids on coal, the commission pro
ceeded to open the same. There be-
ing no favorable bids, agreement was
made with the c. Nj. Youmans' Lum-
Der Co, G. p SeXauer 4 Son, and the
Brookings Lumber & Fuel Company
Jointly, to procure coal on a 10c ton
margin and furnish to the city.
A petition was presented praying
city commission to have water main
and sewer extended east on Williams
street 10 northeast corner of block .,
Dawes addition, and same was on
motion referred to Commissioner Ray.
On motion the commission ad-
adjourned. I. |. Flittie,
Attest: Mayor.
G. H. Stoddart Auditor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03

SumeS weekly $4,000 miles of fine wire
in apparatus. and $4,000 miles Of the
coarser sizes of copper wire in lead
covered cable-which is sufficient to
girdle the globe nearly five times. But
old Mother Hubbard is having a deuce
of time in getting copper wire for
her cupboard, and one of the reports
upon the subject by a large concern
that supplies copper wire says that
even though the highest wages known
to the brass and copper industry are
now being paid that this policy does
not tend to increased production or
higher efficiency; to the contrary, men
seem to acquire, with higher wage,
an air of Indifference"
The wire mills have been subjected
to repeated strikes, and some of the
principle sources of supply have been
closed for weeks at a time Shorter
working hours have been followed
by inability to secure night shifts
which are usually operated in these
lHSlIluilOuS III DuSg LllHSS. lie great
manufacturing pressure and inability
to secure new machinery is creating
a thoroughly worn-out condition,
which frequently causes breakdowns
and Interruptions of delivery, in the
wire mills"
1t is apparent that telephones can
not be installed without wire. The
condition described with reference TO
that commodity is no worse than that
which controls the ultimate delivery
of steel. The Bell system uses 49,,
100000 pounds annually. The steel in
dustry is many months behind it's or.
ders, and it is reported that one COM
pany alone is behind 100000 tons.
The industry has not recovered from
the strike of last fall and there is
general shortage of steel workers.
The Bell system in a pamphlet en-
titled, Hard Facts About Supplies
shows the general shortage of the es-
sentials for the extension and upkeep
of it's plant. The thread of the story
is repitition of difficulties obtaining
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
LIBRARY NOTES

There seems to be a misunderstood
ing about vacations The library ha-
no vacations. It will be on duty all
summer, except on Sunday. When We
are open in the morning, as we shall
| be much Of the time after June II
you are welcomed to come in TO read
Books will not be charged except dur
ing the regular hours. but the readtn
rooms will be free and welcome to aI
The library is especially interested
in little folks during the vacation, for
there is no better time to form right
reading habits than right now and We
especially invite parents TO send thetg
children here. We ask only that tho
are careful with books and return
them on time. This invitation is espc.
cially urgent if your child is backward
in school. 1t is reading he needs, and
the librarian will do her best to put
in his reach the stories that will in
terest him. Please don't think that
the children bother. If they come
every day so much the better, for then
there will be no late books If you
read this and your neighbor doesn't
please tell him that his children be
long at the library part of the time
and the library will, welcome them
every one.
Don't forget that the library is the
place to bring books asked for by the
~ II n. Z,
pital at Hot Springs. Please remem
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
ONE COW TO ACRE

The silO and alfalfa will greatly
cheaper the production Of livestock on
the South Dakota farm, says J. c..
Holmes, extension livestock specialist
at State college. The silo and alfalfa
Will enable the average farmer to
increase the main field crops The
we'll stocked farms in South Dakota
will increase in value while the poorly
stocked, poorly equipped and poorly
managed farms Will likely decline. a
well equipped and well managed farm
will sport a cow to the acre in an
average year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
NEW BULLETIN

Common Diseases Of Poultry" is the
department of State college, written
by DR.. c. c. Lipp. In this bulletin
the most common diseases of poultry
are concisely discussed in non-techncal
terms as to causes, symptoms, preven-
ton and treatment Special emphasis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
BY ]. Z, Jones

Even though telephones are as CON-
mon as family bibles throughout the
country, the great Bell system admits
that it is in the same boat with all
the other industries that require a
large volume of supplies, inasmuch
as it is unable to secure the necessary
materials to install thousands of new
instruments that are wanted by Gus
toners, principally those in the metro
politan centers. The Bell system con-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our most sin
cere thanks to each and all for the
sympathy and assistance shown us by
such willing friends and neighbors
during the illness and last rites of
our loved and departed one.
B. Mills and family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03

is put on the matter of sanitation and
hygiene and proper feeding and man
Sgement. Other sections are devoted
to post mortem examination and 10
common poultry medicines. Copies
may be secured from the veterinary
department.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

With gratitude we wish TO extend
our sincere thanks to the friends and
neighbors for their help, sympathy and
floral offerings during the illness and
death of our loved one
George H. Thornton, Maggie May
Thornton, Guy Z. Thornton and fam
lily.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03

Der the old warning, Don't contribute
books that you don't care for" Give
the best you can, for nothing is too
good for our exsoldiers who are i'll.
Hours-2:00 TO 500; 700 to 900.
Librarian
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
and thanks to our many
friends for their kindness during the
illness and burial of our baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Bjerum.
The Mankato free press., 1920-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS DITCH.

Geo. p. Baker, office work -. $45.
AL Kircher. indexing .......... 80.
Norman Rexford, indexing 80. "a.
Chas. T. John. progress map :. e.
Roy H. Allison, engineer ..... %.
+. II. Mertesdorf. assessments
on town ditch ............... III.
c. w. Walker Co., premium
engineers bond ......:...... 25.
Standard Lumber Co.. goods. 2.
North Star Concrete Co.. goods 1.
Mankato Mfg. CO.. goods 49,. z.
Rogers & Co., goods .......... Sc.
The Mankato free press., 1920-02-13
Wolf Chases Girl
To Her Doorstep
In La Crosse

They're having hard time keep.
ing the wolves away from the doors IN
La Crosse.
This week, Miss Bernice Sitter,
II years old. Of that city, was pur-
sued by large gray wolf to the
door of her home. It was at ten
o'clock at night as she was returning
from a motion picture show.
Her uncle. Bartl Sitter, drove the
animal off the front porch with q
broomstick.
At another La Crosse home, James
MacCoy caught a fox with a lasso In
his front yard.
Tracks in the snow show that VOL
yes and other wild animals have
been crossing from the wflds Of
Minnesota side of the Mississippi to
the Wisconsin city for the purpose
of foraging in ciliyization.
Ban lifted in Faribo
The ban on public gatherings was
lifted in Faribault on Saturday, says
the Faribault Daily News.
The city health officer issued an
order lifting the ban until further
notice, stating that it is not being
taken off because the epidemic has
entirely disappeared but because
there is not as many cases now as
there was when the order was issu-
ed on January %.
The first death from influenza
took place in the city this morning
at the emergency hospital. Mrs Mar
tin Munson succumbed to pneumonia
following the influenza after an i'll
ness lasting a week. "
The Mankato free press., 1920-02-13
MRS. WILLIAM BYRNEs DIE.

According to word received in this
city today, Mrs. William Byrnes, for
merly resident of this city, passed
away at Minneapolis hospital this
morning at six o'clock. She had been
sick for some time and was confined
to the hospital since Thanksgiving.
Her husband and little son survive.
Several sisters and brothers are also
left to mourn her loss. Among these
is Mrs. j.. P. Rosenwald, formerly Of
Mankato.
Mr.. Byrnes is the. son OF J. C.
Byrnes of Wells, MINI. While in this
city, Mr.. Byrnes was employed as
manager at the Byrnes Brothers
Grain and Coal company. The fam
lily moved to. Minneapolis about three
years ago. Mrs. Byrnes acquired q
host of friends during their residence
in this city and her death comes as
shock to all those who knew her.
The Mankato free press., 1920-02-13
LAWYERS IN MAJORITY
They Predominant In the Low
House Of Congress.

lASSOCl0kCQ IISS6 OlSUdJCQ.l
st. Louis, February with the
object of electing laborers to politf-
cal office, H. B. Perham Of this city,
former vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and past
president of the Order Of Railroad
Telegraphers, has established the
"Workingman's Political Information
Bureau"
The bureaus slogan is "Send work
Ing people to congress-" and Mr..
Perham explained the bureau would
strive to foster political constructive
ness. It will be Nonpartisan, he
emphasized. MIR. Perham deplored
the preponderance of lawyers in con-
gress, and said the bureau would
work to replace them with laborers.
Statistics compiled by the bureau
show that of the 435 members OF the
house OF representatives, 269 are
lawyers-103 more than all the 9TH
ers combined.
The compilation follows: Real
estate, five; farmers, seven; mer-
chants, thirteen; bankers, fifteen;
each; newspaper and pedagogy, nine
each; doctors, insurance and railroad
engineers, three each; authors, A..
nanciers, horticulturists, iron work
ers, lumbermen, molders, and towing,
two each; advertising, coal, cattle
buyer, contractor, dentist, editor,
fruit grower, glassworker, gas and
electric, grain, hatmaker. miner, mine
owner, minister, oil and gas, railroad
conductor, railroad president, shipping
soldier and wholesale, one each; and
269 lawyers. The bueau has no record
of the private. positions Of the re-
naming forty nine members. How
ever, Mr.. Perham said, he had learn
ed they were not of the legal pro-
foccion
The Mankato free press., 1920-02-13

CITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Taxes collected ...........$ $2S5, ,34s. .S4
Gross earnings tax .. 447.44|
s2s5.7s1 2s
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid to treasurers ........... .s2S5, ,so7. 70
Refunded taxes ....... 1873. 40
$2s5. .7s1 .2s
The Mankato free press., 1920-02-13

Paul Paulson. estimate ....... $3.701. so
penses .m........ 1910
Geo. j. Baker, asst engineer 1900
+. S. Langes. asst. engineer. 1875
Geo. r. Krost, rodman ....... $50
G. L. Kennedy. fees ........... 2.40
Geo. Krost. fees .... 55.25
Wells Dickey Co.. coupons.... 387 so
- coupons ..................... ss7 so
Jacob Hilgers. liverT .. 4.n0
J. II. Macbeth, livery .......... 900
- s4.s1o. 80
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. 20.
Roy il. Allison, engineer .... $21 90
Geo. p Baker. asst. engineer. 3a.00
Rov L. Miller. asst. engineer. 90
Anton Osten, posting notices. 4 18 70
r. A. Haedt, viewer and livery $50
g. J.. Nofir. Viewer and. ,lirery.a z9oa 22.50
Geo. Pond. viewer and livery. -ol7 Is. 90
Free Press Co. notices ......rhpoa 1fS. 20
;sis.45
The Mankato free press., 1920-02-13
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. q

Roy H. Allison. engineer .....
G. B. Grover. asst. engineer.
AL Kfrcher. asst. engineer. 49,.
Roy l.. Miller. asst. engineer.
John A. Madigan, rodman -.
Cbas. I. John. asst. engineer.
Harold c. ;Spicer. rodman 49,.
Ed. l.. Vogel, rodman ......
r. ". Hager, rodman ........
Geo. w. Black, craftsman 49,.
Flora. B. Jones. stenographer.
The Mankato free press., 1920-02-13
COUNTY DITCH NO. 81.

Row n. Allison, engineer ... $50 90
p r, Comstock. asst. engineer 80. go
=. 3. Grover. asst. engineer. 20.O0
Geo p Raker. asst. engineer 1000
Chas. T. John. asst. engineer. 1900
I'd L. Vogel. rodman ........ 500
Roy Ash, chairman ........... 100
Norman Rexford craftsman. A 90
". c. Spicer. craftsman ...... 500
Eio-o p Jones, stenographer. $500
IT IT Foley. hearing ... 500
Evan 7 Davis hearing 500
Ole X. Olson. hearing ......... 300
4. F. Rennpferd. hearing ano
Matthias Sanger, hearing ...... 800
+. s. Krauss, meals to engin-
eeTS S'oo
The Mankato free press., 1920-02-13
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. ss.

Mcpherson Twp, culyert ..... $40. 0
Geo. @. Krost. clerks fees. AZ
The Mankato free press., 1920-02-13

T. II. Allison, engineer and
expenses .................... $13. &C
Geo. =. Baker asst. engineer. TOO
+. S. Langes. asst. engineer. TOO
A. L. Bathrick, labor ......... 600
Ivan Bowen. attorney s fees. 200. 90
y. Il. Gabler. recording . 12.5
Hubbard & Palmer goods ... 1.40
Wells Dickey Co.. coupons. 3S7 so
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.,
coupons .................. 3s7. so
c. L. Kennedy, fees ......... 4.10
The Mankato free press., 1920-02-13


Roy III. Allison. engineer ...... 800 90
AL. Kircher asst. engineer. 315. so
Geo. p. Baker asst. engineer. rs. 90
C. r. Schwanenberg asst. en-
gineer t.-.. 10 90
sTohn A. Msdigan, rodman -. 81 90
r. W. .Hager. rodnan ....... 81 90
Chas. r. John. rodman .... So so
". M. Rexford, craftsman. 1900
Geo. w. Black. craftsman -. 20. 90
Flora B. Jones, -stenographer.. 7.50
Manda yoecks. lodging for en-
gineerS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600
Mrs. Louise Wandersee. board
of engineers ............ 32.40
bond .......s..... 1880
Botsford Lumber Co., lath -. 7.65
1919. 35
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. 42.
Roy H. Allison, engineer .... s42. 90
Al Kircher. asst. engineer 49,. 137 so
Geo. Pl Baker, asst engineer. 80 o.00
G.. B. Fsrover, asst. engineer. 10. 90
r. w. HaGer. rodrpau ..,..l.... 24.00
Geo. ". Black, rodman ~ .....N fi2.00
Mrs. G. II. Hennings. meals,s.. si 1900
Flora B. Jones. stenographer. 600
,Chas. T. John. leveiman and 2e
roduaan .....s......... $3.50
The Mankato free press., 1920-02-13
pIsRuRsEMENTs,

Transferred to districts 49,. S32.874. SO
In treasury Dec. 81, 1913 ..... 696. 40