davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Backers Seeking
Bail For Johnson

Chicago, July 26.-Attorneys for
Jack johnson, former heavyweight
champion pugilist, planned application
today for bail for the negro who was
taken from train yesterday and
placed in Joliet penitentiary, forestal-
ling a reception here by nearly 1000
negroes. Johnson was brought back
from California after his surrender at
the Mexican border to begin sentence
of one year for violation of the Mann
act He hopes for a new trial and
return to the arena.
JOURNAL. WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Polk Pioneer
Is Laid to Rest

Monmouth, July 26.--William =.
Hall, pioneer, who has resided be-
tween here and Buena Vista for many
years. died at the Dallas hospital Fri
day at the age of seventy-four years.
The funeral was held yesterday and
interment made in the cemetery near
Buena Vista.
M. Elliott and family have moved
here from Colorado. Mr.. Elliott has
a position in the Miller store and the
family will occupy a house owned by
Mr.. Miller.
Dean Sallers of Banks, Ore, has
been visiting relatives in the city.
An ordinance has been passed by
the CITY council intended to prevent
the growth of noxious weeds ana grass
in the city, and hereafter, If property
owners do not cut the weeds ana
grass. CITY authorities will and the ex-
pense will become lien on the pro-
perty.
According to notice received recent
ly bv President Alderman, the STATE
Normal School located in Monmouth
is to receive small legacy from the
estate of Miss Rachael Philips, late
of oregon City. The gift will amount
to approximately $4,000.
Governor Olcott is expected to
sneak at the Normal School tomorrow
forenoon and the public is invited 10
attend. The chapel hour will begin
at $50.
The annual entertainment common
Iv known as the "stunt evening" Will
be held at the Normal School vice.
nesday evening beginning at 8:l5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Daniels Tours Yellowstone

Helena, Mont, July 26.-Josephus
Daniels secretary, of the navy ana
John Barton Payne, secretary of the
interior, accompanied by United States
Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Montana.
left Helena this morning at s o'clock
by motor for Yellowstone Park, which
they will tour. They arrived in Hell
ena last night from the west. At
Bozeman they are to meet Goverr-;
S. ". Stewart of Montana and his
family, who will continue with them
and at Gardiner, the entrance to the
park. Mrs. Daniels wife of the naval
secretary is to join the party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Shief Has Haul In
Black WaIruS Bag

Somebody stole his black walrus
travelling bag from the Marion hotel
about 1880 p. m. Sunday l.. W..
Jacobs, travelling man for the I'm
derwood company, told police. A
man in green suit is thought to
have taken the bag and left In an
automobile.
Among other things the bag con-
tanned a two-piece suit, pair of
o. d. army trousers, and silver
trimmed set of toilet articles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Groceries, Flour,
Stolen Saturday

One box of groceries and two sacks
of flour were stolen Saturday night
from in front of Busick store where
he had left them. according to p. NJ
Newhill. OF route 1.
The articles disappeared between
7 and O'Clock Saturday evening
Mr.. Newhill reported the loss 10 po-l
lice. but nothing has been seen of
the thief.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Coal Fields ParaIized

Terre Haute, Ind, July 26.-In-
diana's coal field today is partially
paralyzed by an unauthorized stroke
of day laborers and drivers following
similar action in the Illinois field.
Fifty mines near There Haute are
idle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
3 Boys Are Held
For Investigation

Three boys, picked UP in the vicinity
of the White House restaurant Sunday
night by Officer yerden NJ. Moffitt
were held for Investigation.
The boys said they were from Port
land and gave their names as Lucky
Cook. Arnold Barnhart. and Frank
Schweitzer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

cup of chopped raisins, one-fourth
pound citron, two tablespoons of
cracker crumbs one egg. juice of one
and one-half lemons, rind OF one.
Mix thoroughly to a paste. Roll
thin two sheets of paste and spread
filling between and mark top in three
inch squares. Paste: One and one
half cups of sifted flour. two table
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Strike of Coal
Miners ImpendS

Pittsburg, Kan. July 24.-A strike
of the Kansas coal miners next week
is impending, Alexander Howat, pres
ident of the Kansas miners asserted
today. The strike, it was explained,
will be in protest of fines levied
against the miners for refraining from
working Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Search For Slayer
OF Girl Halted

Seattle Wash, July 26.--All depu;y
sheriffs trailing James Sphyridis, who
is alleged to have killed Mary James
Pappas, ten year old girl, with
pitch fork on Mercer Island late Sa-
turday afternoon, were withdrawn
from the hunt today until further
clue to his whereabouts is received.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Escaped Patient Is
Caught by Officers

A man by the name of p f. Hal
terman was picked up Saturday night
by Salem police and held for investi-
CATION Later it was learned that he
was an escaped inmate of the state
hospital. He was turned over to the
hospital authorities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Man, Resting In
Street, Locked Up

Found peacefully asleep in the
street Sunday night. a man who gave
his name as J. Buckner. and his home
as Portland, was arrested and taken
to the city Jail. charged with being
drunk.
He was given a more comfortable
bed in Chief Weich's free hosteiry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Man, Drung, Spends
NIGHT In LOck-Up

A man who gave his name as H. L.
Cody was arrested Saturday night
and charged with being intoxicated.
Police decided that the man was
sufficiently under the influence Of
liquor to justify his spending the
night in the city jail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Lloyd George Ill

Paris, July 26. Havas.-The health
of Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain is causing serious uneasiness,
according to London dispatch today.
The Britain prime minister's physic-
ians are said to have ordered an i'm
mediate absolute rest for him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

Credit Union Francois bank was nero
up today by five robbers who tled IN
an automobile with $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

tContinued from Page One.)
still about ten miles away almost sead
to windward.
Race Against Time
At 2:35 Resolute was leading by
easily half mile. Both sloops were
heading offshore on the starboard
talck.
At 2.40 both yachts set baby top-
sails and began nine mile beat to
the outer mark. Five minutes later
they were standing off to the north
east of Seabright and making slow
time.
Even in the tickle wind Resolute
pointed higher course than the chal.
lenger. Resolute's fight to hold the
cup appeared to lie in her inability
co beat the time limit, unless she be-
came becalmed or through an accident
victory went to the challenger.
Early Breeze Brisk.
Sandy Hook, N. j., July 26.-A
brisk breeze of about IL knots came
out Of the northwest early today and
provided fine wind conditions for he
final contest between Shamrock Nv
and the American defender Resolute
for the Americas cup.
With the wind holding from the
northwest, run Of fifteen miles sea-
ward and thrash to windward home
was indicated.
All hands abord the cup sloops felt
the inspiration that smart sailing
wind brings. The crews receive a
bonus for each racing start and get
an added bonus for every winning con-
test. The Americans declare that
Resolute will be returned winner to-
day and Sir Thomas Upton will fail
to win the cup
Charles W. Nicolson designer oil
shamrock still insists that the present
races have been little more than tiial
races for Shamrock. He, also thinks
that in all future Americas cup races
the contenders chould be manned en-
tirely by crew from the country
they represent Resolute's crew is
said to be made up largely Of Scandi-
nayian sailors.
Challenge Races Proposed
Suggestion has been made tina,
should sir Thomas Upton fail to win
today's race and lose the cup. that
the irish baronet enter the challenger
in a series of races with Resolute and
yanite. :.
IL also has been suggested that all
three Yachts be sailed by professional
shippers. Some members Of the New
York Yacht Club are said to be still
Of the opinion that Vanitie, which
failed Of selection for the honor OF
defending the cup. is the fastest OF
the cup yachts.
Sir Thomas Is said to have spent
approximately $1,0oj,000 in his latest
attempt to lift the cup.
Shamrock, after getting up her
mainsail, took a tow at 9:35 a. m.
and headed for Ambrose channel
lightship The wind began to maui In
the east and was probably not more
than seven or eight knots in strength.
Resolute dropped her moorings at
1O.15. Both yachts sent aloft big
club topsails as they were towed to-
ward the starting line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
League Standings

San Francisco, July 26.-Stand-
ings of clubs in the Pacific Coast base
ball league after yesterdays games
follow:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

spoons OF butter two tah,.----Sj
lard mix with water. ''''
Cherry Cup.
one quart of Kentish Cher, !,
o1e,nalf On maj can grated pineappI,s, 'ss y
off. o. four ,le lemons, sweeten lariss', us',s "
serve with ice in punch Nh, sr's !. VI
ready to use add one bottle :, - wAaI
water, and a cup of stoned - =. N'Aa|
ries. raw chk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

Bank Is Robbed
Central Falls, r. 1. July 26.-ThS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Yachts Fail
1'oFinishIn
Fifth Race

(Continued from Page One.)
still about ten miles away, almost sead
to windward.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21

is to law enforcement. Hendrix Rector
was elected magistrate and Carlos ser
we'd as constable. Then Hendrix moved
to Greenville and within a short time
this "lion Of the mountains" became a
lion in politics and was elected sheriff
but not without stirring up political
feuds because he defaeted the scion of
one of the oldest and most aggressive
political families in the state. His
spectacular career ended when three
shots caused his big heart to cease
beating twenty minutes past IL o'clock
noon, July 4. 1919, at local garage.
Awaiting a second trial for the alleged
murder is Jack Gosnell, a "revenuer,"
the jury having failed to agree upon
a verdict at the first hearing. Carlos
Rector who was then deputy collector
of internal revenue, yielded to the
solicitations of friends to run for sher-
iff, and after a strenuous campaign he
was nominated to the highest office
in the gift of the people Of the county.
"Not often does it fall to the lot Of
an old woman of the mountains to be
the mother of two sheriffs of great
county like Greenville in the grand
old state of South Carolina was an
expression of gratitude that poured
out from the heart of Mrs. j. w. Rec
tor, who is more than ninety years old
and active for her age.
Carlos A. Rector, thirty-siX years
of age, said it was his earnest ambi-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21
RECTOR, FORMER
MOONSHINER
CAROLINA SHERIFF SHOT AP-
PIES OFF BROTHERS
HEAD

GREENVILLE,'S. c., Oct. 2-Flery
Of face, lean of waist and rawboned,
Charles A. Rector, reformed moon
sinner, who has been elected to become
sheriff of Greenville county next JAN
uary, used to shoot apples off the top
of his brothers. head to entertain his
barefoot friends when they would call
upon him at his parents hut way back
in the heart of the Blue Ridge noun
tains. Mountaineers for many miles
around marveled at the expert manner
in which Carlos and his brother, Hen
dirk handled the rifle in making close
shave shots, with each other as human
targets. Hendrix was elected sheriff
in 1910 and was serving third year OF
his second term when he was shot and
killed on July 4, 1919, by Jake Gosnell,
deputy collector of internal revenue, as
a result of an old political strife. Car
los was then prevailed upon to make
the race and he defeated six opponants
including Captain Sam D. Willis, who
was wounded in France, and who was
appointed by Governor Cooper as
sheriff to fill out the unexpired term
of the late Hendrix Rector.
Both Hendrix and Carlos Rector, to-
gether with their brother, Jeff, who
followed General Pershing into Mexico
and France and was decorated for
bravery, were born and "raised" IN a
little log cabin in what is known as
Ozark Corner" because for years and
wears it was lair of moonshiners and
still is. The Rector boys, like all others
who first saw the light of day in this
dismal section, did not think it any
harm to make moonshine liquor. 1t
was their belief-and this opinion Still
holds with most mountameers today
that they had God-given right to DO
as they pleased with a scanty CRIB OF
corn which they managed to raise on
the hillsides. So they distilled white
lightning" to sell and drink. About
twelve years ago, Carlos Rector be-
came intensely interested in a religious
revival" and was converted into the
belief that "makin' liquor" was all
wrong-it was not the strong arm OF
the law that converted him, but the
words of a mountain "sky pilot. He
even went out himself and beseeched
his fellow-mountaineers to abandon
the still and make an honest living.
Among those who needed the appeal
and reformed was his brother Hendrix,
and from then on they gave their hear
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21

ton to some day be elected to the seat
in congress to which his brother as
pired. When Hendrix Rector on a visit
to Washington for the first time, pick
ed out in the capitol what he said he
hoped to make his seat he was the
subject of feature" stories in nearly
all the Washington papers, and his
picture was prominently displayed.
While being elected by what he said
he was proud to term the common
people" it is generally admitted by
the voters for the opposing faction
that Carlos A. Rector will make fear
less, conscientious and "hell-busting
sheriff.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-21

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-03-19
on motion the following bids were &C

on motion the following bids were &C
cepted as the best and lowest bids:
Klauer Manufacturing Co., for cor
rugated 'culverts at the following
prices: Class B, IL in. at 500 per
foot; IS in. at ST 40 per foot, and I8
in. at $1.6o. Clinton Bridge & Iron
Works for reinforcing steel at $5.15
per cwt for the u in. bars, $3.50 for
the % in., and $5.25 for the u in. bars,
and on motion the Chairman was
authorized to sign contracts for same.
Motion duly seconded. the follow
ing resolution was adopted: Be 1t
Resolved, that the Board of Super
visors, Howard County, Iowa, hereby
apportion $I5s for the benefit of the
teachers institute fund, the Auditor
is hereby instructed to issue warrant
for the benefit of said fund.
Motion duly seconded at 5 o'clock
p. m. and the Board adjourned to s
o'clock a. M, Feb. II. 1920.
.- THIRD DAY.
The Board met pursuant to ad-
journment with all members present.
On motion duly seconded the Audi
the poor fund to Mrs. Cora Arm
strong at the rate of $500 per week
for each of her three children under
16 years of age, the widows pension
as ordered by the district court.
On motion duly seconded claims
No. 128 to 245 inc. were allowed and
the Auditor Instructed to issue war
rants on the proper funds for same.
Motion duly seconded, the Board
adjourned to March Is, 1870.
Akkost r A uN0DfA
Name Nature of Claim Amt
Alkire, w. K. Court Report
Alexander & McNaily, coal 4'
Mrs. Fairbanks ........... 4.1o
Alexander & McNally, COAL
Ai tea".E 'i & McNaiiy, lumber 1870
A@ a"q se"er Book Company. ''''0
School text books 2.S6
Adams, J. D. & Co., grader
Bouska. Charles {; B., - witness '-
grand jury ................ $40
Barker al, G, W: L., expense, trip
Bu .1 saae 4. M, assisting ''''
EuSuCcT -. -. mo. 2.ss... o.OO
Barth, L. p. Board proceed
ings .................. 1926
Barth, L. p. blanks ......... $500
Bigalk, Henry, Trustee, Abb.
on ...::.::.......::.. 800
Burgess & Sons, coal, Hugh
w. Owen $50. 4.o5
Bouska, Charles B., Trustee,
New Oregon .............. 5000
Buck, Myra B., postage ...... 2.oo
Buck, Myra B., freight, school
books 49,. ................ 6.s3
Buck, Myra B., stationery and
express Observation-Disclosures. 2.15
Buck, Myra B., janitor work. 100
Buck, Myra B., travelling ex-
.penSeS .................. 32.42
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-03-19

Said compensation to be for all
services as assessors except that as
SCISSORS be allowed for one day at
tending assessors meeting and one
day for return of books to Auditor
with mileage in each case.
On motion duly seconded the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted: Be
it resolved, that the Board of Super
visors, Howard County. Iowa, the
Auditor be as hereby instructed to
issue warrants in the county fund for
compensation to assessors as fixed.
On motion duly seconded the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Whereas. this Board of Supervisors,
having arrived at All agreement with
Carl Soenke, to purchase a gravel pit
i'll the SW corner OF, NWN sec. TO-
soo-I3, containing l.1 acres for the
sum OF $500. Therefore. Be it re-
solved, that the Auditor be and he is
hereby instructed to issue a warrant
to Carl Soenke for $4,000 upon his
filing Quit Claim deed to said
gravel pit, with the County Auditor.
On motion duly seconded at 5
o'clock p. m, the Board of Supervis-.
ors adjourned to o'clock a. m. Feb.
II, 1890.
49, SECOND DAY.
The Board met pursuant to adj
journment with all members present.
At 3 o'clock p m. the Board pros
>ceeded to open the bids for corrugat-
ed culverts and reinforcing steel, and
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-03-19
Brown, J. 1. & Son, bridge

Brown, J. 1. & Son, bridge
| Tools .......: 5.3S
Cresco 1t. HIT. e. P. Co., light
courthouse and Jail ........ $500
Cresco 1t. Hit. & P. Co., light
and power. county farm.... 1902
C.. NJ. & St. P. r. X. Co.,
freight on piling .......... 148. "A
C.. NJ. & St. P. r. X. Co.,
freight on truck ........... 81 80
Church. Gordon c., premium
co-insurance, court house.. 1IS. 40
Church, E. A., premium CO.
insurance courthouse ...... IIS. 40
City of Cresco, water rent -. 1881
Chickasaw County, X cost
county line bridge work. 80. 166. 70
Chickasaw County, grading
and repairing county line. 3S4 10
Cetik, Joseph F., repairing
road tools ................ $50. 90
Chapman Lbr. Co., cement
SACKS >...:......:... oS.o
Durgin, n. S., premium CO. in
surance courthouse ........ 11S. 40
Diestler. A. w. & Son, bridge
supplies ........ ......... rs
Enos, Henry, trustee, Sarato-
- I'd .....,.... ........-, @i.oo
Evans. E. r., trustee, Sarato.:
ga ......... 90
Ferrie, D. J., postage ...... 1900
Ferrie, D. J., criminal expense 1886
Ferrie, D. J.. boarding prison.
CTS IO.OO
Ferguson & Benson, supplies,
20. Supt: ........: ........: 21.94
Fox, Ernest. dragging road :. $500
Fox, Ernest, repairing road
tools ................. 1.25
Ferrie, L. H., taking Miles
Gushing to Co. Farm ...... $50
Gilmore, Thomas, house rent
l. c. Cleveland .....:....... 24.oo
Glass, Ray, engineers esti-
mate crawling road ....... 38.47
Gill. G.. L.. work on wagon -. 1880
Hunter, c. w., hauling wood
and coal ';r:..:.....;1. LOO
Howe, J. H., Engineer D. D.
NO. 1904
Howe. J. H.. Engineer D. D.
NO. 4. S.ZS
HS Sos s J. .! H. Engineer D. D: 1862
H9 %H J. H. Engineer D. D.
mo. ....'......:. 1900
Howe. Herbert, assisting En-
gineer D.. D. No. 2 ......... 1928
Howe, Herbert, assisting En-
gineer D. D: No. 6 ....... $50
Howe, Herbert, assisting En-
gineer D. d. No. s ........ $50
Howe, Joseph w., assisting
Engineer D. D. No. s ...... 8.75
Hunter, G. w.. drayage,
courthouse ................ .85
Harlan, c. J., milk, I. c.
cleveland ................. 7.44
Hansen, H. NJ, extra help :. 26. 40
Hawkeye Construction Co.,
Engineers estimate ....... A88 90
Hansen, Joe, fox bounty ..... 200
Hammond & Stephens, sup
plies. Co. Supt. ............ 800
Hunting Elev. Co., coal, Mrs.
Hall, l. Spgs. ............. 42. 80
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-03-19

Thompson Ga son: E. R., office rent,
Iorney, w. F.. Trustee, Sara
tCSd ............ 81 90
BARTH-4 BILL
The University Pub. Co.,
School text books IS, 20
Ulrickson, {. f.. Engineers
estimate D. D. No. 4 =. ,6,. 20
Walter, John f., Trustee, Al
welles, 4: G., Clerk. James "a 90
town - oo
Webster, w. J.. wood, court
mouse ............... 400
Woelstein, +. C., bridge sup
plies .............. "a
Wheeler Lumber Bridge &
Supply Co., bridge piling -. 4o4 46
Weaken & Davis, shoes,
county farm 13.2s
What Cheer Clay Prod. Co.,
estimate D. D. No. ......Is48.
Wells, J. w., session work :. 100
tWem' J. W. co!1linittee work 1850
1Weio' ): W, 1nlleage 200
Wells. J. W., expense tractor
meeting Iz.2S|
Watson, J. H., session ... 900
Watson, J. H., mileage ...... 800
Zidlicky, John, Clerk, Serato-
ga township ............. 21.oo
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-03-19

Hoy, Grace, work in Record
er once .......... 81. SC
11a!e, John r., session WORK.. 1900
Hale, John f., committee
Work ............. 500
Hale, John f.. mileage ...... $40
Hale, John f., expense trac-
tor meeting ............ 1898
yewert, Mike dragging road. 10. 20
Jewett, Charles, unloading pill
ing ................ 800
Knudson, K. L., Trustee, For
est City .... so
Kruger, Alfred, Trustee AL
Dlon ............ 800
Koch Bros, stationery ...... I.5S
kapka, c. f., gravel ....... II. so
klobassa Bros, meat furnish
ed Peter Smith ........... $50
kerst, Henry, unloading piling $50
Larson, Ford L., fox bounty 400
Laurel Book Co., School text
BOOKS ............. ...... 40. "a
Maruska. J. E., groceries, Pet
,er smith ..::.. 1884
Malone, Ben, repairing bridge 100
Malone, Ben, repairing road
orag $50
Malone, Ben, dragging road. 1o7 20
Metropolitan Sup. Co., Sup
plies Co. Supt ............ oo. 3S
Maruska, Smith & Co., bridge
supplies ia. 20
Maruska, Smith & Co., road,
Morse, Dr.. NJ. p, operating sti 4"
on Ned Harris ............ 5000
Malanaphy, Urban, assisting
engineer $500
Mcnamara Kenworthy, sta
Northern Ia. Telephone Co.,
phone rentals and tolls 49,. 14.oo
National Sales Service, sta
uOHeIy 90
Owen, Henry road equipment
and repair ..::........... 1855
oswald, a. NJ. blanks ....... 1923
Parrott, Matt & Sons, supplies
and stationery ............ o6.37
Peterson Bros. Co., supplies,
court house .............. 60
Playle, Frank, dragging road. 2o.8o
Piatt, ). ", postage 3.95
Platt, }. w., express and sta
tionery ................... 1.26|
Perry, I. K, salary, engineer. $1,000
Perry, j.: r., postage ........ $50
Ricken, Geo., fox bounty 80. 600
F. c., clerk, Howard
ScutcI IL 90
Scharnweber, w. c., groceries
!. c. Cleveland ............ 65 90
Solt & Leach, filing tools.... 10
Scharnweber, w. c., groceries
County Farm ............. 1o6. oo
Stevens, John, dragging road. 22 20
Steele, L. D.. dragging road. 4.So
Shimek, James, house rent,
Mrs. Hrabe ............... 5000
Thompson, E. r., premium CO.
insurance count house .....s41S. 40
Thomas, D. H., clerk. Forest
City go. $50
Truman, O. M,Trustee, For,
est City $50
Town of York, Fillmore Co, 81
: Il cost bridge state line..,.. LAB
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-03-19
PROCEEDINGS { +.
OF BOARDOF
SUPERVISORS
Feb. 10, January Session.

d" The Board of Supervisors Of How
ard County, Iowa, met pursuant to
adjournment. The meeting was call
ed to order by John T. Hale with the
following members present: John F.
Hale. chairman, pres iding, and Super
visors J. w. Wells and J. H. Watson,
all members being present.
The minutes of tie previous meet
ing were read, the following correc-
tions made, which rad been omitted.
On motion duly seconded the follow
ing schedule of compensation for as
SCISSORS was fixed for the year 1920: