davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18
z BRUKOWEJ KRONIKI.


Sasiedzka kiotnia wysypyWa
ME popioiu doprowadzl}a wczoraJ
do zab0jstwa Michaia L;Sende--
rclla, $40 Milton vi, Syn lego w
sypywaI popio} ma lote proznq tuz
pod oknami Rozy Celan0. ktora
"a to dala ch}opcu po lbie ma
pedziia go. Ma place. chicpra wy
biegl Linsenderella z przyleg}eJ
groserni swej - &c strGeIba W
reku: skierowa} ia ku domowi &c
lano ! strzeli}. ktoS stamtad strza
lem odpowiedzia} - II WlochoW
to bystro ida takic historye - i
Lisenderella padf SmierteInic ra-
niony. Syn rewolwerem W re-
ku ,chcia} pomscic smiert ojca i
wieksza jeszcze urzqdzic strzela-
nine, lecz na szczeeScie zdo}ano
go rozbroic. Przewieziony do
szpitala Lisenderella zmarf: o.
skarzyl on pred Smiercia Filipa
Celano, jako swego zab6jce.
REKRUTAcYA w CHICAGO.
:Adjutant general F. S. Dick
son rozpoczyna rekrutacye w ME
scie naszem - ochotnikow do
milicyi - oddzialu majqcego bye
zorganizowanym W Illinois. w
miescie naszem. zamierza on do
stat najmniej $500 ludzi. Og6--
lem ma sic tn zorganizowac die
vice pu}kow piechoty, try pui-
ki lekkiej i jeden ciezkiej artyle-
rvi, oddzia} pionierow, sygnali- :
stow, tren szpitalny, amunicyjny
i t. p.
Z POLITYKI STANOWEJ.
Tak wiadomo gubernator Low
den przepedzi} caly wydzias par
kowv ma zachodniej stronic mia
sta - dlatego, il wydzlal ten
ziaczy} sic politykierska klika
Thompsona; sprawe komplikuie
stanoWisko Williama W. Snntha,
/. Dhkofczenie la stronicY 6 :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18

Dokonczenie lid stronicy 3 -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18

Dokonczenie IA stronlcy 8 =:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18

Dokonczenie No stronicy &
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18

naStepnego rOku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18
Warunki Uznania Rzadu de Ia Huerty.
Reorganizacya Biura Immigracyjnego'
Notatki Rampant Prezydencyalnej.
lNNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

stanowienia sic przedySkutowa
MIA calej kwcstyi. lzba znajdowa-
Ia sic W takienf podnieceniu, ia
kie rzadko tylko kiedy dale sig
zauwazyc. Mimo to usiIowania W
kierunku prowadzenia posicdzc-
MIA dalej ME przyniosiy pozada-
rcgO rezultatu / wniosck o od-
roczenie przeszedf s. glosanli
przeciwko ~. Przeciwnicv suf-
fragium twierdza, il rezultat tego
glosowania Jest wiernem odbio.
re msentymentu Izby odnoSnic
do kwestyi r6wnouprawnienia j
ze wobec tego nalezy sic dzisiaj
spodziewaG odrzucenia poprawki
Raleigh, N. c., 1S sierpnia. -
Nadzieja, re specyalna sesya .e,
gislatury Polnocnej Caroliny "a,
twierdzi federalna poprawke c
r6wnouprawnienie kobiet, okaza-
la sic wczora zwodnicza, gdy Sc
nat tel legislatury Is giosamj
przeciwko 20 przyja} zamiast re.
zolucyi ratyfikacyjnej uchwale
wprost przeciwna i odiozyi Gala
daIsza akcye W kwestyi suffra--
gium do sesyi regularnei. kt6ra
odbedzie sic dopiero w styczniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-18
Ia TO My Piacimy Duze Podatki.
KrOnika ChicaSOska.

lest to juz siodmy wypadek'
W kt0rym Stan zmarnowa} Gas
na zaprzysieganie swiadkow, O.
raz przysiegiych + przcdkladanle
dowod0w, a potem oswiadczyi,
zc niema dostatecznych dowodow
why. Stan powinien zadecydo-,
wac o SVEN postepowaniu przed
tenn, zanim jeszcze sprawa poi
izie pred przvsieglyCh.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23

Miss Augusta Daniel and many 9TH
vrs. who had 50 faithfully strivcn
to bring the club to just
such a pinnacle or success as
it has reached at tho present time.
She gave an amusing description of
the efforts of the women to float the
bonds and persuade both husbands
and fathers, as we'll as the women.
that the investment was :; good one.
She also stressed her dream for the
future of the club of tomorrow. which
Ia that il shall stand behind ovcry
forward looking movement for good
ana uplift of the community. as well
as its intellectual. social and ethical
side.
Mrs. Charles Davenport made n
very happy little speech describing
the trials endured by the founders.
when> the only men who didn't laugh
at them were Charles Davenport and
Beverley Il. Munford.
Tho whole afternoon from begin
ming to end was one of the greatest
inspiration. 1t was the old story Of
small beginnings. the outgrown she'll
and giided, beautiful reality come
true because few valiant far
seeing women had dared 20 dream 4
dream, and then dared by their own
uuceasinS. tirclcss energy to make
ii come true in the face of every
odd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
COUNTRY CLUB CASE UP
IN SUPREME COURT TODAY
Bonding Company Is Appealing De-
cision Involving Alleged Mis-
handling of Accounts.

In the Supreme Court of Appeals
today will be heard the case OF the
United States Fidelity Company
against the Country CLUB OF Virginia.
| which involves the difficulty that
arose about year ago over the al
legged mish1ntlling of club accounts
by an employc. Attorney David Nj.
White represents the bonding COM
pany. and the firm of Pollard a.
Smith. the club, which was favored
| In the decision OF the lower court
| The cases of Hutchcson versus the
Savings Bank OF Richmond, and the
Virginia hallway and Power Com
pany against Cherry, were argued
ami submitted yesterday. while the
court decided to allow that OF Ham
lett versus +. l. du Pont dc Nemours
to be submitted on briefs, and passed
the cases OF the County OF Sussex
against Jarrett and against Jarrett
ct al.
Following the Country Club case
today will be heard those of canady
versus the Norfolk and Western,
Davis versus Kendall. stephen Put
ney Shoe Company versus Ormsby's
administrator. Bruce versus Bibb and
bradshaw verses Booth. These are
cases 20 to "a. inclusive. Attorneys
S. y. Anderson and s. G.. Collins are
opposed to George u. IIaw in the
stephen Putncy case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
PROSPEROUS ERA AHEAD,
SAYS SENATOR CALDER
Beucves Congress- should Repeal
Some Laws which should Not
lie Effective.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

By Associated Prcssl
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Nov. 22.-An
era OF great business activity Is just
ahend of tho United States. is tho
opinion OF Senator WILLIAM NJ CAL
der, OF New York. chairman OF tho
senatorial housing committee, ex-
pressed Mt tho conclusion OF tn
herring hero today. Senator Cnldc
was the only ono OF tho Ave members
CT the committee to visit Birming-
ham and he departed late this after
noon for New York. where the final
conferences on tho result q the In
Quiry will be held.
THE duty OF this committee" said
Senator Calder. lis to try to find q
remedy for the evils that are caus-
ing slump in tho business OF the
country. When we undertook this
job we realized we were up against
4 big undertaking. Yet, / am proud
to say that as n result of tho ses-
sions we havo held in nfteen OF the
largest cities of tho United States. I
honestly believe that an era OF great
activity is before the business men
Of the nation If certain laws and rul-
ings are removed by the present Con-
gress-laws which should never have
been Put into effect"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
1000 TEACHERS
REACH RICHMOND;
MORE ARE ON WAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
general discussion and appointment
of committees.
- At the trustees meeting w. II. Duke
will preside. Harris Hart. Super
!ntendent OF Public instruction, will
discuss How TO Secure Effective
Cooperation Between Trustees ard
Division Superintcndcn,s" and J. j.
Mcconnell of East Radford. and j.
7. McAilister. OF Hot Springs. will
speak on What Is the Proper Di-
vision OF the Authority Between a
School Board and a Superintendent? -
Or. j. w Kelly, of Big Stone Gap.
and Superintendent +. II. Hall, Of
Charlotte County. will speak on
When Should Teachers BE RclcaS ed
From Contractor"
To Meet In Hall OF IIouxc.
Tonight joint meeting o. the
two bodies will be held in the hall
Of the House of Delegates at S:l5
o'clock, with MIR. Watkins presiding.
Three. general topics are to be dis
cussed. How to Formulate u Just
and Uniform Salary Scale for Teach
crs," by Superintendent +. l.. Clerk,
of Winchester, and Superintendent
Fletcher Kemp, of Arlington County.
will be the first: The Value of the
State Teachers Association to the
States School System" by j. II.
Saunders. OF Binford Junior High
School, Rich mond. will be second. and
The Problem of Securing Satisfac-
tory Living Conditions for Teachers
in Villages and Rural Communities"
by NJ. +. McGhec. of Charlotte Coun-
". and Superintendent L. l.. Dart,
OF Pulaski! County. will be last \
general discussion will conclude the
session.
Governor Westmordland Davis.
of the University OF Richmond, will
speak tomorrow night at the i!rst
general meeting of tho Education
Conference. to begin at 7:30 o'clock.
| In the auditorium OF John Marshall
High School, under the auspices Of
the Conference of Division Superin-
tendents and Trustees Association.
II. j. Watkins will preside. Gov
crnor Davis address will be in the
form of 4 greeting TO the delegates.
Superintendent Hart will probably
speak on what future steps are to
be taken By the schools under the
Few constitutional amendments. rat
! hed by the people at the last general
election. DIR. Mitchell has not yet
announced the subject OF his adj
dress
! Numerous sessions OF divisional
bodies OF the conference are sched-
I uicd for tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
DR.. C. A. SMITH ADDRESSES
WAR HISTORY COMMISSION

Wars Addition to Our Language"
was the subject OF an address made
last night by DIR. c. Alrhonso Smith,
formerly Poe professor or English Mt
the University OF Virginia and now
OF the United States Naval Academy.
ut the quarterly meeting OF the Vir-
ginia War History Commission.
DR.. Smith told of the formation OF
new words during the war and their
derivation and divided the words into
three classes. He said that the most
important word made during the war
was WISCONSIN,"
James Branch Cabeli and DR.. Ed
win 4. Alderman were present Mt
the meeting, representing the edi-
,orial committee. Arthur Kyle Davis.
Jided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
Gets Wax Model Chum
to Beat Living Cost

HAMMOND. md. Nov. 2".-In-
formation frOna nciEhbors Monday
led the police 80 investigate the
home of Joseph HuydccI<c.
They found that HuydScke Inns
furnished his apartment with cx-
pcnslvc furniture, rugs md hang
Jugs, and scented In II hand-carvcd
chair WAX figure of woman,
clad In Mix trappinEs. lie talked
tn this figure incessantly, tie po-
lice were told.
IIuy,icckc IL snid To hnve de-
clnrcd Tint, as u WAX model did not
eat or go on shopping sprccs, IL
Mns cheaper To support thun n
wife. Yet he WINS ndjudScd in
sane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
EPISCOPAL MEETINGS
From November IS to De-
ccmbcr ; VIII lie Devoted 10
Intensive Work

y final effort 10 arouse greater
spiritual interest in the church, an
important feature OF the nation W Id c
campaign. Will be launched next week
when preaching missions will be con-
Quoted at Episcopal churches. con-
tinuing for period Of two weeks.
Missions will be held al the fol-
lowing churches in Richmond, No
vember rs 10 December 8. inclusive;
ST. Andrews. Holy Trinity. st
Marks. Holy Comforter, Epiphany
Ascension and ST. Thomas. st. Paul's
and Monumental will unite in hold
ing missions. and the same plan will
he followed bv 81. Johns and Christ
Church.
The week OF December TO 10. mis-
sions will be conducted at the fol
lowing churches: Emmanuel. Wed
deli Memorial. Grace, s. James ant
81, Phillips.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
Round Trip Overseas
Alone in 45-Foot Craft

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Cnptnin
w. w. NuttinE ended venture
some trnnAntlnntic round trip to-
dny when he locked his forty
fNe-foot kctch, Typhoon, here.
NGales last week ripped of n sail
and 40 delayed him that HIS pro-
risioS were exhausted. A tramp
steamer supplied him with food,
but the kctch had to limp In with
out the sail.
NuttinE started his trip July IL
To attend the yacht races at Cowes,
England. On his return he stop
ped mt the Azores and In Portugal.
lie was ten days. behind schedule
la lundinE here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23


for tho plnIntifr In error. and hy
Francis II: Weston. United States at
t0rney. Columbia. S. c.. and j. Watics
Wnring. assistant United States at
torney, Charleston. s. c.. for the de-
iIutchson V. Savings Bank, of Rich
mond, argued and submitted. Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Co,np,nv
vs.. Cherry, partly argued and con
tInucd until tomorrow. Hamlet W..
E. |. du pont do Nemours &. Co, to be
submitted OH briefH. County or Sus-
sex % vs. Jarratt ct ais. and Couu-
~ OF sussex CD VI. Jarratt el ais, TO
be passed.
Next cases to be called: United
states Fidelity and Guaranty Co, vs..
Country Club of Virginia; Canody VS..
Norfolk and Western Railway 90
Davis ct ais. W.. Kendall ct ais. ste,
phen putnc" Shoe Co. vs. Ormsbv's
administrators: Bruce's cxecutrix w
Bibb's executrix. and bradshaw VS..
Booth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
RETRENCHMENT SPIRIT
IN NATIONS INDUSTRIES
crRl Judge IN Fight on
-. Wage Increase.
225,ooo MEN ARE AFFECTED
Attorney Says Chicago Registers
Average Decrease i'll Food Cost
Amounting to 10 Per Cent i'll
Last EcRr.

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-Statistics
which he said were intended TO show
that there was spirit of retrench-
'inent in the nations industry. and
that wages and the cost of living
were going down throughout the
country. were presented 10 Federal
Judge Alschuler today by l.. Ii. d.
Weld. representing the packers in
the hearing over the demands OF
$4,000 packing company employees
for an increase OF 81 day i'll their
wages.
Judge Atschulcr heard the case
two months ago. but withheld deci-
sion. the hearing was reopencd ut
The request OF the packers. who
maintained that the decrease in the
cost OF living which mas come into
being since the previous hearing
should be taken in consideration
Mr.. Weld, in his testimony. de-
c!ared that the packers were ask
ing only that wages be not increased.
the packers from S1s industrial
plants in various sections of the
country. which quoted reductions in
working hours. wages and the cost
OF living. and number OF men en-
ployed during the past ninety days.
OF these plants. five had increased
wages. 1874 showed no change, i3d
had reduced forces. Us reduced the
number OF working hours and ls5
had reduced wages. mainly by hir-
ing new employees at reduced prices.
In some cases. both hours and wages
We're reduced.
IN Chicago, he said. there had been
an average decrease in the cost of
food of 10 per cent in the last year,
and 13 per cent in the past ninety
days. Clothing had decreased Is per
cent in ninety days, according TO
Yields figures.
Mr.. Weld frequently was Ques-
toned by Judge Alschuler as TO
whether his price comparisons had
been made on the same quality OF
had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
Tell, weird Tale Of Capture

COLuME!A, S. q, Nov, 22.-Marlon
Hagood, Rchlani County farmer,
who disappeared saturday afternoon.
his automobile being found with
blood on 1t. Il siashoa coat, and note
reading; we got him and money:
Will find body in the river" returned
20 Columbia today and related how
he had been attacked and drugged
10y hishwayincn and taken hand
cuffed TO Il point near Jacksonville,
Fla. where he was released
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
ARMENlANS RESUME
FIGHTING WITH TURKS
Offensive IL Launched and Town OF
AlcxnndrOpol In Taken,
Says Report.
lBy Associated Press. !,

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 22.-Hos-
tilities have been resumed between
Armenia and the followers of Mus
taphA Renal Pasha. the Turkish Ma
tional!st leader says dispatch re-
-ceivcd here from Angora.
\ report from an Armenian source
Is to the effect that the Armenians
launched COMMUNICATIVE against
the Turks and recaptured the town
of AieXandropol, the Turkish com
inander. General Kiazim Kara Beki,
retiring towards Kars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
u. $. Circuit Court or Appenls,

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals RECOMMENDED yesterday morn
my at 10 o'clock. with tho following
Judge and officials In attendance:
circuit Judge Charles a. Woods, OF
Marion. S. e: Clerk Claude NJ Dean
ana United States Marshal John c..
;. The court did not hear arguments
In cases.
cases In call todny-In the matter
OF w. y. Slater Company. bankrupt.
from the District Court for the
EASTERN district OF North Carolina.
In hoLioh ito increase supcrschcas
o9hd. To be argued by r. il. Sykes,
~ durham, C.. In support OF mo !.
h fnom, F.na ~ w. B. Guthrie. of Dur
MI 10 e.. IN opposition thereto.
error. w: the United States, defendant
III Srror; error to the District Court
Ioh Hoinh'Din. Is. G.. 10 be argued by
e W.- Grace. OF Chnrleaton. S. c.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
woman Attacks q. q. T.. Leader.

ARDMORE. OKLA, Nov. 22.-lnfor-
nation charging Clara Smith, OF
Ringing. Okla, with assault with In
tent to kill In connection with the
wounding here Sunday night Of Jake
l.. Hamon. Republican National Com
mittecmap of Oklahoma. was fled
early tonight with Justice of the
Peace Hal Cannon by Russell Brown.
county attorney Of Carter County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
GOVERNOR .WRtTES WILSON
Deplorcs Policy Of Federal Rraerve
Hoard In Matter of Limited

a letter written by Governor Davis
on October ~. md addressed TO Pres
ident Wilson, dep!orins the policy of
the Federal Reserve Board in the
matter OF limited loans and dcfatcd
currency. and adding that unless
the Federal Reserve Board seeks. in
partisan spirit. the defeat o! the
Democratic party IN the presidential
election. II has chosen y most unfor-
tunate time TO enter upbn it's drastic
program was made public here yes
terday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
Fire From Amburh on Mine.

WILLIAMSON. w. VA. Nov. 22-
a party Of unidentified men secreted
in the hills on the kentucky side of
Tug River, fired u number OF shots
today at the tipplc OF the White Star
Mining Company ut Merr!mac. which
1t within the Mingo County conl
strike region. Employees at the tipplc
escaped Injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Thc prose-
cution rested it's case today in the
trial OF DR.. Edward y. Rumely, for
mer publisher of the New York Even
ing Mail, who is charged with un-
lawfully Withholding from Federal
authorities knowledge of alleged Ger
man ownership OF the paper during
part of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
Rush Smallpox Serum 4. ii.iii.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Smalipox
serum from the naval hospital here
has been rushed to Haiti. Secretary
Daniels announced tonight. because
OF the epidemic prevalent there. Rear
Admiral Knapp cabled the DEPARTING nj
today that more than 800 cases Of the
disease had developed in Halt! thus
far. but only one death. owing TO the
mildncss OF the type.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
viii Educate En,i,,ca Men.

WASHINGTON. Nov 22.--Civilian
educators and specialists connected
With the army educational and well
fare work will meet here December
6 TO s. according to n War Depart
ment announcement. to frame a pro-
gram under which enlisted men may
receive IAN education comparable
with that obtained in the best schools
IN the country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
Two Killed by Their Own Bombs.

ROME. Nov. 22.-Two badly mutt
lated bodies, apparently OF men about
% years old. were found today in the
ruins of an ancient prison Of the
Coliseum. The men are supposed to
have been killed by an explosion
while engaged IN the manufacture of
bombs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23

Woman Stays Little Son With Az.
MANCHESTER, OHIO. Nov. 22.--
Mrs. May Tomlin today killed her
hvc-ycar- son with an AK, in
nicted severe injuries on her three
year-old daughter. and then ended
her own life. y two-months- Id
babe was unframed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
slines 81 fhe Board Of Supervisors


S1 ! 81 u ~ IN - a.
- Fl ~ peeoolts AclcDs1tne,
1nc DnfSogs Bes1eIlus. Buck.
kolk Dfn1lej. Burgess, Bsn-
Dl6eex Sfn1s1dt,~ Ebeling,
0roA Hondrsn, Hotter, John
kai1y. Lfpton, McNabnsy. nit
IN Nic&ois Noah, Opdycks,
~, gchS5hIo, 6tth1linger,
oohlo, 11t1oFin6ton, n. @. Willie,
anAtuSn, Isank Wilksy. Watson
~ Yoltoa ana n. B. Hubbard,
- and Joan q Mis-. sheriff.
~ = C4sgAsy. styvasrt and
Csfvlser Lipton. chairman. pre-
11i1nteo q ySstsrdays meeting
&Uoso read and approved.
IL clerk read 3 communication
l5p0 the state department Of pub
rs works and buildings. which
IuD9e moti0n was received and
art9eed on ~.
~ committee on elections pre-
nented the following fsport. which
tnDon motion va received and
oopted:
i Gtate Of Illinois. Rock island
1Couuty+s1:
Board Of Supervisors. September
term, A. D. 1890.
Mr. Chairman and Members o.
HE Board Of Supervisors:
Your committee on elections
1elaims would report that they have
5examlned all claims presented be
fore them, and recommend the pay
nent Of the following. and that tht
k4rrk be directed to issue orders
hof the several amounts to the sew
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

J. A. SCHAIBLE.
THOMAS WATSON.
GEORGE b. BUCK.
G. D. BUTZER-
]. ]. BURGESS.
The committee on public expend-
lures presented the following re-
port, which upon motion was re-
ceived and adopted:
State Of Illinois, Rock Island
County-ss:
Board Of Supervisors, September
term. A. D~f91Q.
Mr.. Chairman and Members Of
the Board Of Supervisors:
Your committee on public ex-
penditure3 claims would report
that they h4ve examined all claims
presented before them, and rec
ommend the payment Of the fol-
lowing, and that the clerk be d.
rected to issue orders for the sew
eral amounts to the several claim
ants. to-Wit: