davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Ladies day in the Elks home will
be on Thursdays fortnight and ON
tho intervening Thursday lad.es, Of
ijlkdoiu are privileged to meet in the
home. II they desire for an informal
game OF cards or to meet and con
verse. Mrs. Clifton Il. Dewey will
be hostess Thursday, February in
the home at bridge. The game will
be played In the parlors downstalr
Tables will fiji both parlors and
prizes will be awarded for each
room. Reservations may be secured
ny phoning OsIge 6426. This is the
semi-monthly ladies day event and
each lady eligible, willbe allowed to
bring one guest.
The Black Friars will give "a
dance in the Wright building cafe on
the evening OF February 3, in honor
of the Musk ogee-Tulsa basketball
teams.
Mrs. y. G. Richardson will enter
tain informally 1T bridge on Tuesday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs J. \. Nc
keevcr and Mrs. Rex S. Walker.
The university dance for Febrlinry
will be civen in the Kennedy rcstau-
rant These dances are managed bv
the members OF tho Oklahoma Tni-
versity. Students Of other uuivcrsi-
tics and colleges are invited 20 at
tend.
The Clemenr A Evans chapter.
| frited Daughters Of the Confederary
will meet next saturday in the nome
of Mrs. Tate Brady 1905 South Chey-
enne avenue. With Mrs Brady. other
| hostesseS will be Mrs. Dan Hunt. er
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

chapter A. X. y ~. q will meet
with Mrs. q. r. Decker. Tuesday At
3 O'Clock. the residence, lll7 South
Peoria avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Miss Margaret R,nEgold's plano
pupils will appear IN recital IN the
library ON Monday eve ming February
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Mrs Ialph E. Lockwood and Mrs.
lus'ph T. CHppcou Jr, viii entertain
with an informal luncheon In the
tOuutry club ON Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

The Unapoc club met "Wednesday
Win Mrs. John Ihndly The nom
bers pleasantly celebrated at this
time the birthday OF Mrs. A. y. G,d
con, the clubs president Refresh
mcnts were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

The Young Woman's Home Mis-
siouarv society OF the First Metho-
DIST church will meet Thursday. Feb.
ruary 3. with Mrs a. A. Noodard
1907 South Norfolk avenue. Assist
! ing hoste@t$e.s viii be Mcsdamcs. r. a
Williamson &. b dump. T.. a. Cravei
and Mrs. IL. H. Bynum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Mrs. T.. j Hoes Mrs X. /. Martin
ami Miss Mary Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Mrs. ~. G. Richardson will enter
tain informally nt bridge on Tuesday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs j. 4. Nc
keevcr and Mrs. Rex $. Walker.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06
:tynktownie ruch przeciwstrajko-

stynktownie ruch przeciwstrajko-
wy.
L drugiej strony pewne war,
stwy robotnicze dazq do bezro-
bocia take W \tych gaIeziacf
przemys5u, gdzie strajk do tel po-
~ ME zostal parliamentary. Z
togo powodu komitet ~wykonaw-
czy powszechncj Federacyi Piracy
wydal pzoklamacye, W ktorej pod
nosi, re dyscyplina musi bye "a
~chowana, gdyz be- niej wszystko
upadnic. Dlatego ostrzega sic ro-
botnikow w przemyS!e metalurgi-
cznym i budowlanym, gdzie roz-
kaz strajkowy ME zosta} wydany
ably ma w}asna reke bezrobocia
ME rozpoczynali, tylko czekali ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06
NOSKE w OBRONIE SWEGO


Berlin, 6. maja. - Ma konfe--
rencyi socyalno = demokratycz-
rych posf6w niemieckiego Reich
stagu oSwiadczyi wobec skiero--
wanych przeciwko MENU zatzu-
tow Gustav Noske, by{y minister
obrony krajowej, co nastepuje:
oWaei tax zwani republikanscy
zolnierze ME wysuneli sic ma
prod, gdy micda republika byla
w iebezpieczenstwie i W rezulta-
Gle togo by}em zmuszony zwr6cit
sic Z powrotem do zoinierzy kaj-
zera.
Najostrzej krytykowal militar-
ny system Noskego Flip Schcide-
mann, byiy minister spraw zagra-
nicznych, ale Noske bronif sic z
GAIA energiq, atakujqc zwfaszcza
socyalistyczny organ Nor
vaerts", &c zwalczai rekrutacye do
nowei armii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06
L Kollegium sW.
StaniSiaWa.

Onegdaj czfonkowie K6Fka Ii
terackiego i'm. Henryka Sienkie-
wicza L Ko!legium Sw. Stanisia-
wa Kostki urzadzili W sail kollc-
gialnej obchod Majowv celem
~uczczenia pami2thi przyjecia
Konstytucyi Trzccicgo Maja i
Odrodzenia WolnoSci Ojczyzny.
Pc odm6wieniu modlitwv przcz
Moderatora Y. Wl&dys}awa "a
pale c. r. przystqpiono do wyko-
mania obszerncgo / intcrcsujqcc-
go programu. Po odcgraniu mar
sza przez orkicstrc kollcgiaInq
sk}adaiqcej sic I ~muzykow; eros
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06

sy, Grabarskiego, Maeholza, Klo
ski i Krusickiego, prezes Daluga
wyglosit move: Wysocki odczy-
tai wypracowanie; n~astapilo so
10 ma skrzypcach przez Grabar-
skiego. Potem sekretarz +. Bed
navski wyglosi} deklamacye p. t.
vNocleg'; Samborski miaf mo-
nolog, orkiestra za5 powtornie
cdegra}a piekny utwor poczem
Wystapil Gucwa z deklamacya p.
t, .Spartanka", a orkiestra ode
grala ,,Bialego Mazura''. Naste-
pnie Y. Rektor w. Zapala c. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06

wvpowiedziai move, w ktorej
wysIawil dzielnoSt i wytrwafosc
zolnierza poiskiego "a zachecat
take do wspomagania cierpla--
cych glod i nedze W Polsce. Mo-
va byla wielokrotnie przerywa-
na ~oklaskami. Ma zakonczenle Cd
spiewnno wspomie ,Jeszcze Pol
ska ME zginela." Obchod ten ME
zawodnie podsycif ducha narodo-
wego mfodziezy kolleg'alneJ.
ssDszE1 e, KysB1sik, i Adwokaci
POK0J sos HOME BANK BUDfNEK
Milwaukee / Ashland Avenue
Otwarte wiecz. do 9 Gel HaymsrKet ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06

stamtqd W Suchteln i Viersen z
Reichswehra i policyq. Dwu ko-
munist6w zosta1o zabitych, a
czterech rannyNch, poczem reszte
zepchnieto ma terytoryrum oleupo-
wane, gdzie wszystkich interno--
WanO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06
r Z NIEMIECKIMI
KOMUNISTAMI.

Koblencya, 6. maja. - Zhozona
z okobo so komuniStow z okolic
D~useldorfu banda starfa sic z
oddzialem Reichswehry i przela-
maAa 60, poczem przedostaia sic
ma terytoryum okupowane przez
armie brytyiska, gdzie wszyst-
kich internowano. Podczas star
cia kilku komuniStow padho, a vie
lu zostato ranionych.
Kopenhaga, 6. maja. Pohofi-
cyalne depeSze I Dusseldorfu do
nosza re uzbrojone handy ko-
munistow STARRY sic niedaleko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06
STRAJKOWA
WE FRANCYI.

Paryz, 6. maja. - ProklamoNHa-
my przez Generating Federacye Pra
Icy strajk trivia cd picrwszego ma
ia w dalszym ciqgu / budzi pre-
ciwko sobie coraz powSzechnicj--
SIC oburzenic ogolu. ktory upa-
truje W tym ruchu dqzenia rewo-
lucyjne. Przeciw giownym orga-
nizatorom strajku podniesiono "a
rzuty O spisek przeciwko pailstwu
i kilkunastu Z Mich aresztowano,
reszta jednak, s~kladajaca sic Z
,.najgrubszych ryb", ukrywa sic
tchorzliwie. A tymczasem zastoj
ma kolejach zwieksza sic coraz
bardziej i stare sic coraz grozniej
sly. w obrebie samej klasy robo-
tniczej zaczvna sic budzit i'll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06

Pierwszym wiceprezydentem 20
sta} obrany Jala Lud Dnarif bel,
byiy przewodniczacy parlamentu
w konstantynopolu. Kongres wy
dai potem na~Stepujace oredzie do
narodu:
My, wasi przedstawiciele,
przysiegamy W imie Boga i Pro-
roka, re ME jesteSmy brsntownika
mi przeciw Sultanowi i kaliiowi,
jakotez zapewniamy, re nazywa-
ia mas buntownikami jedynie w
celu obaiamucenia publicznej OPT
nil. Jezeli chcecie ocalic swoj kraj
cd losow Indyi i Egiptu, ME VIE
rzcie kiamstwom, pochodzacym
I kuznicy brytyjskiej. Me dawaj-
Gle ucha godszeptom tych podlych
~jednostek, jake staraja sic burzyc
przeciwko obroncom Smyrny, A
dany, Maraszu i Urfy, ktorzy
przelewaja swa krew ola podtrzy-
mania honoru narodu i WARY.
,,NieprzyjSciel ogNosit urzedowo
&c ME powazy sic mas deptac, je-
zeli bedziemy zjednoczeni. Pre-
klenstwo Boga MECH spadnie ma
tych, kt6rzy pomagaja nieprzyja-
cielowi. a blogosfawienstwo MECH
bedzie tym, ktorzy walcza "a
wolnoSc suitana-kalifa i narodu."
MOVIE OSZCZERsTWO ME
MIECKIE.
Berlin, 6. maja. - Wedle O.
trzymancj tn Z Wrociawia depe-
sly, ~znalezionc przy Podcjrza-
nych o szpiegostwo ma rzecz Pol
ski osobach dokumenty wykazu-
ia, IL Polacy maja zamiar sami
zaokupowat Srodkowy Slask pc
rzeke Barge (Bartsch, dopiyw
E.aby) W tym celu chca sprowo-
kowac Nicmc6w ma Gornym Sla-
Sku do jakicgoS takicgo aktu, kt6-
ryby usprawicdliwiaF polska in
wazye.
Uezcli rad polski ME interwc-
n;owat wobec bvdlecych okru-
c;cfistw nicmieckich podczas Po-
wstania ma G6rnym Slqsku, to
chvba mic ME jest W stanie sklo-
nc go do interwencyi tera7
wbrew Przyietym postanowie-
MON traktatu pokojowego, hto'
rcgo Rolacy ME uwazaja "a ,,Swi-
stick papieru." Przyp. Red. DE-
Chic.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06
|~TGIsgTamyz agraniczRe,
Dokonczenie &c strongly I.

tewarzyszy}y entuzyastyczne
sceny, a re szczeg0lniejsza RADIO
scia vital ich zwiaszcza starcy,
Htorzy p~amietaja wojne z roku
1864.
MUSTAFA KEMAL POWO-
LANY MA P~REZYDENTA.
Angora, via Paryz, 6. maja. -
Odbywajscy sic tn kongres ma
cyonalistow tureckich powoiai
Mustafe kemala basze ma urzad
Prowizorvcznego prezydenta rza-
du narodowego, Ma 124 giOsuja-
cych ITO gEosow padto ma niego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06
DE-
PODCZAS
WALK BYKoW.

Lizbona, 6. maja. - Podczas
w~czorajszej popofudniowej walk;
bykow przyszfo do monarchistycz
nej demonstracyi, gdy torrcador
Jose Casimiro. monarchista i ulu-
bieniec publicznoSci, otrzyma'
polecenic wstrzynania SIG cd u,
|.dzialu W walcc. Plakaty doniosiy
&c Z powodu chorobv Jest on ric,
zdolny do wystepu, kledy jednaS
Ciaza{ sic wSrod widow, pozna.
no go tfum rozpocza} szalec. Gdy
Iinny torrcador otoczony matado'
rami ! wlocznrkami wszed4 ma a
rcnc, publicznosc zaczefa "strzela'
Il rewoiwerow i wznosic monar-
chistyczne okrzyki. w rczultaci>
caicgo zajScia try oeoby zostaiy
ranionc, a iedna zabita.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
The Canon City Record Thursday, March as. 1890

as the goal to be attained. and an ex-
ecutive committee, with P. H. Trout
man as chairman and w. c. Thomas
as secretary. was appointed to direct
the undertaking. With the very ex-
ceilent organization cooperating with
il the committee set about its task,
and within "a hours large proportion
Of IN esum was pledged. Within a
week the undertaking was well "over
the top with a surplus OF something
like $500 in oversubscriptions to be
.urned over to the treasurer.
In making up the budget for $4,000
it was computed by the officials Of
the congregation that 5000 would be
donated during the year in loose col.
iections at the church services, and
that the Ladies Aid Society would be
able TO make $1,000 during 1929 from
their various activities and would turn
it into the general treasury. leaving
s7,7o0 to be subscribed by the church
membership and its friends. The
campaign was carried on smoothly
and without difficulty of any kind and
when it was over nearly $4,000 was
in sight for religious endeavor Of
various kinds.
So quietly was the campaign con-
Quoted that comparatively few people
outside the Presbyterian church knew
that such an enterprise was in prog
ress. The splendid triumph that re-
suited is highly creditable to the ex-
ecutive committee, its assistants and
the church membership. all OF whom
/, united for the great work TO be done.
In view of the recent $4,000 drive sor
the Y. NJ. c. A., to which the Presbyte-
-ians gave literally, the very crafty
Ing success of the church campaign
is matter for congratulation, not
only by the members OF the First
Presbyterian congregation. but by the
community at large.
Because of fits splendid financial
victory the First Presbyterian church
has been placed on broader founda-
tion for active, aggressive religious
work than ever before. and II is plan
ming to make the most of its opportu-
mites during the coming year for an
increased program of determination
and endeayor. The advertising the
Presbyterian church has been doing
in the columns of The Daily Record
during the last few months has been
a factor in increasing attendance at
its Sunday and special weekday serv-
ices, according 10 its pastor.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
Bills Allowed

The following is a list of the bills
ing; held @ March I. 1920.
smith. SIS: ". = Taaeant TaaeaRt. ssiiss;; f. f. g. e.
MeIlyaney. SIS; o. w. Rowe. SIS; II. c.
snsess wsss.eTi pesse s.e; SEQ 6 NJ Benton s25 Au-
street; Alley, bridge and Park Fund
om sal. raFkeS; ycs,s s1sG; w, .,aS g. campbeII.
Reiter. ss4.43; Tom Lambert. ss1s2;
PARK Allison, $76.5e: Albert Layman.
s5S.s0; Loren Lorenson, s1os. rs; War
a. W. Taylor. s60.37; II. Cunningham,
s1O.5O: William Bassham. s71.30; F. p.
BursesTii M6iie s1oso; "a. E. Moslsy 500; W
ia KIunker, SOS; First National Bank.
s5.70: TAYLOR & Yard. s13; Lorentz Ritz
man. sl3.ss; Colo. State Penitentiary
So; Biggs Lumber Company, s17s;3I; c.
Works. ss.45; Ellis Z Heod. 5000.
George Go%eit. SIS: J. @asfeii aatehinsoD; ssoD;
SIS: J. u. Govern. 81: a. J. Hutchinson.
SO; Taggart- Wright Co, s1.s5: Canon
Auto Co. s4;52; Julius Pearse supply
Hiram Fillmore. $50.
f. /. Cleveland. sSs; DeWeese-Dye' ; Dye
Ditch Company. $50; Ellis Hood,
Lighting Fund-Ark. Wy. Ry. 1t. &
Reniih Fnnd-Dr. C. H. Wilkinson.
s25.
Library Fuud-Julia L. Mack. $40.
miscellaneous Fund-Ark. Wy. Ry. u.
& Pr. Co. 81; Canon Gas Co. s4.07;
George T. Crozier. $40; Hunter Palmer.
s2.15: Ellis & Hood. -s1.25; j. seaman,
s15: Hunter Palmer s125: r. w. Irish.
Linkins & CO. s53.f2; John r. Kennedy.
s53,72; Henry Hutton, $500; Hodgin
s53.72; City Clerk. ss75.
Wafer F.nd-John chetelat $50: y;
Isaac Uirich sISs.io; II. c. Webster
sse; Theo shoemaker. 50; Roy Beavers.
$685.; Herbert Wilson, sf0.50: Anton
Thronson. s17.10: First National Bank,
{2G.25; Fremont County National Bank,
s152: Biggs Lumber Co. s23i.4O: John
Meredith, s115; n. o. Nelson Mfg. Co,
&c: Ellis & Hood. SIZES: Taylor &
Yard. 1925; Canon city Foundry Co.
81: Ark. w. Ry. Ii. & Pr Co. 81 Glib
son Lumber Co, s29s.1o.
II. c. WEBSTER,
city Clerk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
A Successful
Church Drive

There has recently been completed
by the congregation of the First Pres
bytrian church of this city the most
marvelously successful financial cam
paign in its history and one of the
most notable in the chronicles of the
community for such a purpose.
Realizing the necessity for an en-
larged program of religious work. due
to the reconstruction era resulting
from the war, the church girded itself
for a great money-raising drive among
its members in order that it might
enter upon period of exceptional ac-
tivity for the accomplishment of its
mission. The sum of $1,000 was set
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
The Peoples
Forum
The Record does not assume re-
sponsibiiity for the views or stti-
tude expressed herein.
Do We-or Don't WEI

Say Folks: Spring has came" and
1 want to have a little heart-to-heart
talk with you all on one of the most
important springtime subjects: Do
We, or do we not have TWILIGHT
BASEBALL this summer? It's up TO
you.
First of all, let me tell you that most
of our old boys are back here now,
and are 1up on their toes" ready to
"go from here" and give Canon City
the best she has ever had in the way
of good ball. Besides the old faith
fuls, we have several new men keen
for a chance to add their best TO a
jim-dandy city team for this year. The
management behind the team are all
wide awake Canon City business men,
ready and willing to do their durndest
to put this years team at the head of
the list.
But listen, folks-there'll be no base
ball here this summer unless the
merchants and all business men in
town volunteer their help TO the ex-
tent of giving us-no, should say of
giving themselves one healthy hour of
good outdoor recreation on two eve
nings each week during this coming
summer. Be honest, now, don't you
owe that much to yourselves? II the
merchants will make 1t unanimous"
and arrange to close their stores at
instead of on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons this summer, look out for
the consarndest, alfred best season
of real baseball ever staged in these
parts. There's not merchant in
town who would lose a single dollar
by adopting this plan for the sum-
mer If fellow tries to buy a pair of
shoes on Tuesday at sos p. m. and
can't get 'em, do you suppose he is
sona go barefooted the rest of the
summer? Not on your tintype. He'll
be back Wednesday morning to buy
'em. If another bird makes the
rounds at $50 on Friday afternoon
and tries TO buy shirt, do you sup
pose he's gona go-well, shirt same as
shoes-and so on all the way down
the line.
Honest. folks, life is too short not
to have a little fun on the way. and
good. clean baseball is the best fun or
the list Wen give It to you II will
Just say the word.
Did you ever hear of a dead towr
with a good ball team? Not os yor
could notice it. Did you ever heal
of a wide-awake, prosperous tow
without cracking good bal lteam
I'll say you didn't.
Well, the stage is all set and II
ask you once more:
Do we, or don't we?
It's up to you.
ALLEN BOWEN.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
Instant Interviews
4 4 = = 4 4 4 4

NJ E. SNOW-Indications are now
that many cherry buds were killed in
the heavy freeze we had in December.
The outlook for this crop is not of the
best, in my opinion. especially in some
localities, but other fruit prospects
are very good.
c. C. DENMAN-The lot oi the oil
stock salesman is hard one. espe-
cially where a man is endeavoring
to put over local proposition in a
comparatively small territory. On
the sales proposition / am now ham
ding it is especially difficult be-
cause the people generally believe l
get a big share of the money, where
as a matter of fact, don't get any
at all until the proposition is put over.
and then lose heavily If the we'll does
not come in. I'll make some money
II the well proves a winner. but then
so will each and every stockholder. II
is a chance and / tell my prospects
] don't want them TO put in any
money they feel they can not afford
10 lose. If we get a well on the
Green place it will be a big thing for
the community Many expert geolo-
gists agree that there is oil there, but
the only way to find out is to sink a
well, and that takes money. Fifty
dollars from every business man in
Canon City with what we have al
ready, would put down the well. We
have already sold a large amount Of
stock, and the rig is practically up,
and the casing will soon be moving to
the site. Drilling operations ought
to be started soon. This is not film
fam game. II is wildcat proposition
insofar as. the field is not definitely
proven, but it is fair and square
deal. with chance to make or lose.
That is 1t In a nutshell.
JOHN w. EMMERSoN-The Uni.
versity Club had treat the other
night when H. ]. Frohlichstein of New
Orleans made gift TO the club OF two
boxes Of Galdos cigars. The boys
declared them to be fine quality and
certainly appreciated this FIRST gift Of
the kind ever presented the club.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-25
Report of Board of County
Commissioners for Month of March
1919, February Bills Allowed

Report of Board Of County c0mmis-
airy bills allowed.
GENERAL FUND.
saIaries-G. V. Hodgin. 500; j. Vic
Tor Mccandiess. 500; james Belknap,
s5s,so; il. v. irih. $3.50: Bessie hsss.
FuIkerson. slO5; Frank Barthei, $3.50;
j.. II. Harvey. 5000: Alfred Durfee.
slf5s Willis A watson, s1oo; Blake
T,oxena Wood. s129.50: Ida Burford.
$l24; Jessie X. Wilson ISL; jeffrey &
Stineneyer. 500; Carrie T. Anthony.
County work-county Clerk. s75; w.
III. Newcomb. $3.50.
DISTRICT COURT EXPENSE.
IinIIIns--M: r. Geraghty: SIS.
CIerk-E. +. Arthur. $50.
Fees and Expense, Cierk-E. p Ar
thur. s2.25.
Fees District AttorBey-T. Lee Witch
witne-se--c. F. Skinner, $3.50; New
ton Shaener. s4.75.
COUNTY COURT ExPENsE.
Judge and CIerk-Kent l. Eldred,
Hnirin-Frank Barthei. $3.50.
stenographer-Blanc Allison. 800.
,2s Se"fisn sS fsi,ie of.eemn' MoIran $40 a'r'0h
JUSTICE COURT EXPENSE.
). =. Fecs-John r. Kennedy, S35.15.
Joseph Hambiett. $3.50; c. r. Skinner,
witns.se.-H. r. ,Mcouown. s2.15;
Nate Clark. s2.15; Hiram Fillmore: $2.15:
". s Fplhe5son; ss.ig; II; p Wys,, Wat,
s3.55 T. r. Wyatt. 1886.
CORONER.
Coroner-L: Z. Rupert, $40. Il. c. Ad-
JaToi--John d. Taylor. $3.50; a. l..
Patterson, s250: William Langdon.
$3.50; a. g. Davis. $3.50; James Mont
Witns-ses-Dr. w. 4. williamson.
$3.50: William bowman, s2.sO: W. c.
Grant. $3.50. John Kimick, 81.
Constable scrvice-J. T. Hunt. $500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Books md sfatfonary-Dut West Pig.
& sta. Company s41o.92; Canon City
Record. sI2s.70; Eugene Bradbury,
$3.50; Fremont County Leader s44.65;
Fuel and Lirht.-coIorado Fuel e
Iron Company: si4s.ss; Ark Wy. Ry. 1t
Expense County oTiees--Blake Rog-
ers. s32.74 county clerk. s2.5s; Carrie
r. Anthony. f4o.73.
oaiess.Mt' States T. & X Co. s5s'ss;
c. c. Patton. Sc: Canon Steam Laundry.
$3.50: Canon City Noyedty works.
500 500: canon ~ Auto Co. ss.25: j. n.
Steele. s7.75: r. w. Irish. $3.50: e. C.
sheldon. $40; Hunter Palmer. s1s.7o:
chemical works. SHES: Electrical
supply Co. si.75: Emmerson Fur. Co.
y11.0o.
Premium ON boBd--C. a. Linkins. s15.
Ditch Asr~ssment-Canon City Hy-
draulic Irr. Co. s25.
Water s-ryie~-city Of Canon city.
sG.75s
salary water comm,..ioner-D. 8.
Jones'. s35.
Dieting Prison~rs-w. s. Fulkerson.
s41.25.
state Industrial school for Girls
1890.
Health oaic~r-Dr. V. A. Hutton.
f20s3.
r. n. Lamb. ssGs3.
Drsysse-J. J. Schultz 80.
Meals ommtsst0ners-ef70.
tnseress 90 Wavrants-First National
Bank. city. te7.t2. First National Bank,
Florence. sse.0s: Fremont County Ma
tional Bank, 1888.
ROAD FUND.
Asssgsss Head Wssk-Firss Nssssssl
ys: yg.s:.: sisy:=Bsn gowlin ssi.se; y
,a,m M.rrsy. iiSso r. sis,hson. si @
t7pst Nsst~sai Uaab. v1epssse-