davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
WOMEN WON'T BE sLIGHTED

WOMEN WON'T BE SIGHTED.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 30.-Women
will serve on turies in Yanderburgh
County in 1921. Circuit Judge Gould an
nounced today he would issue instruc-
tons making half Of the $50 names in
the jury box those Of women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
-n am MEN sH0Rr

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-,she regular
army stiIl is nearly 10000 snort Of Hhe
authorized strength Of 2S0.0O0 officers and
men, This is shown by a War Depart
menf statement giving the deposition Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
C. L. HENRY SAYS
STREET CAR co.
HAS ADVANTAGE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

terurban companies are not able to do
the freight business they should do. He
said, however, that the Terre Haute, In
dianapOlis & Eastern freight house on
Kentucky avenue was adequate.
Robert I. Todd, president of the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company, was
called to the stand as the first witness
at this mornings session by E. l. Lewis,
chairman of the commission, to give some
further details in relation to cost of
carrying passengers, the effect Of the
skip stop" system, which was In effect
at one time in this city and about other
street railway matters.
Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel,
who spoke on behalf of the city of In
dianapois, followed Mr.. Henry and was
the last speaker at this mornings SEES
sion.
1t was set forth in the statement of
the interurban companies that 1.-THE In
terurban companies believe that they
would be benefited by an opening up or
the contracts by your honorable body
and the fixing of the compensation to
be paid by them without regard to the
terms of such contracts, but they are
unable to fOresee what consequences
might result If, in the future. some ju-
dicial tribunal should hold that the ac-
ton thus taken by the commission was
Illegal.
RESERVE RIGHT TO
GO BEFORE TRIBUNAL.
Each Of these companies, therefore,
reserves the right to except to and sub.
nit to a judicial tribunal for review any
determination, affirmative or negative,
you may reach on the subject. On that
subject we submit the following:
IA Those contracts were made by the
parties thereto pursuant to the act of
the Legislature referred to in said sup
elemental petition, and the amounts
named by said contracts to be paid by
the interurban companies to indianapolis
Street Railway Company were agreed
upon between all the companies parties
thereto as fixing the compensation
which should be paid by the interurhan
companies to indianapolis Street Rail
way Company for entrance Of interur-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
SURGEON FREES PRISONER.

Police Surgeon Day today recon-
mended the discharge Of Francis Joe
McDermot, Sc, Of New Point, who has
been held pending an investigation of
his sanity. DIR. Day said McDermot was
not insane, but that his condition, fol-
lowing a nervous breakdown, was such
that he should be cared for. by relatives.
McDermot, who was charged with va
grancy, formerly lived az WiseSurg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

ban cars over the tracks of indianapolis
Street Railway Company. Said act pro-
vides that, all the terms and covenants
of any contract so named, as aforesaid,
shall be binding and conclusive for the
period fixed therein, and no longer, ard
the mutual rights, powers, obligations
and liabilities of the parties thereto,
shall be as therein expressed, subject,
however, to all the provisions Of this
act
"(b) The statute referred to and the
contracts made under its authority pro-
vide that the interurban companies shall
pay compensation, and do not provide
for or contemplate a fixing of rates and
fares with which the public is to be
charged, or a division Of rates and fares
collected by the interurban companies"
After explaining that the interurban
companies recognized the Importance OF
the matters involved in the hearing and
were anxious to cooperate with the
commission to the fullest degree in any
investigation which the commission
might determine upon, the statement
continued:
"If therefore, the commission shall
hold that it has Jurisdiction of the mat
ter presented and has the right to set
aside the contracts referred to in the
supplemental petition and to fix the
compensation to be paid by the inter
urban companies to Indianapolis Street
Railway Company, without regard to
said contracts, they will, subject to the
reservations above stated, ask that they
may be heard fully upon all questions
involved and insist that the following
principles shall govern all Investigations
and all final orders made by your hon
orable body:
GIVE OUTLINE FOR
INVESTIGATIONS.
"(a) If the contracts fixing the com
pensadon' to be paid by the interurban
companies to Indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company are changed in any re-
spect, the entire contracts should DO
opened up and all stipulations which
are thereafter to govern the amount Of
the compensation shall be adjudicated
and fixed without regard TO the provi-
sions OF the present contracts. AS they
now stand, they are entire contracts tx
ing an entire compensation although
the total amounts are arrived at in sew
eral different ways In covering the diff
ferent features OF the service and con-
cessions rendered and given by Indian
npolls Street Railway Company. No part
or parts of the contracts should be can
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
PAUL +. ROBINSON.

During the investigation which started
on the day following the fatal collapse,
forty five witnesses were questioned by
the coroner, and their testimony was re-
corded Besides this number probably
twenty other witnesses appeared at the
coroner's office and were questioned, but
when it was found they either knew
nothing about the accident or could give
no information which would help place
the responsibility for the collapse, their
evidence was not recorded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

KENTUCE FIRE LOSS $25Q,0o0.
CADEz, Ky, Nov 30-A negro boy
dropped lighted match in a warehouse
in which gasoline. had been stored. The
result was fire today which did dam
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
BOILING HANDS
HOT DENIAL TO
SANDS CHARGE

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

Company; Robert Berner, vice president
Of the Hetherington s. Berner Steel
Works, and John Melvin, superintendent
of the Hetherington & Berner Company.
for permitting the erection and operation
of the derrick which the evidence shows
was not adequately and properly con-
structed.
I am indebted to Jacob H. Hilkene.
head of the City Fire Prevention Bureau
Walter b. Stern, city building commits
sioner; John c. Loucks, chief of the
fire department; Jerry E. Kinney, chief
of police, and Detectives Long and Houli-
han, for their invaluable services in con-
nection with this investigation.
Respectfully submitted,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
ORDERS THREE
HELD IN FATAL
BUILDING CRASH

(Continued Prom Page One.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
La Union Continental
Americana
Nicne de Ia pag. III

hacia los Estados Unidos. Chile que
ria cue Ia Conference Sc lmitara
Inicamente . las cuestiones comercla-
les Y e~con6micas Y de nlnguna name
"a a las poiticas. Santo Domingo sc
nec6 4 enviar Delegates porque no
Sc habia ratificato IN tratado de reel
procidaG con su gobierno.
"Auroue no era delegado, el Sc
cretario de Estado, Blaine, fue e!ecto
Presidente de Ia C~onfercncia. Desde
Que propuso en- 1882 Ia reunion de
dicha C~onferencia, dese6 que solo Sc
limitase & tratar del arbitraJe opiga-
torio. por 10 que en- Ia ~Conferencla
de Washington insisti0 enlargement
70 sobre csc tema. Paro Chile no a
prob6 Ia idea, Y Mexico Y Ia Argent
ma Ia aceptaron solo en- parte.
Gel resultadO final de Ia Conteren-
cia fue la firma de un tratado que
practicamente 10 do nlngun resulta-
do. 10 unico que result0 de tai aSam-
blea fu6 Ia Cficina de las Repu6llcas
a~mcricanas. sostenida por todaS elias
en- Washington, para diseminar IN
formes respecto de todOS los 2alses
~latinos. Para Ia construction del ed
ficio de dicha Oficina, Carnegie do
varios cientos de miles de doiares, y
Ell resto fue dado, { p~rorrata, por los
paiscs americanos. Hoy esa otlcina
Sc llama la Pan American Union.
A fines de 1901 Sc celebr6 en- Me-
xico Ell Segundo Congreso Pan Anne
ricano. Todos los Congresistas asls-
theron a una fiesta religiosa en- el
Santuario del Tepeyac Y depositaron
las banderas de sus respectivos PAL
SEES a los pies de 10 Virgen de Guada-
lupe, banderas que Sc c~onservan en- ell
Musco Guadalupano.
Posteriormente sc han celebrado
otros Congresses Panamericanos en-
Rio Janeiro = Buenos Aires.
J. q. REYES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

La tracoma invade los parpados
con IN crecimiento caracteristico de
los tejidos debido q una inflammation
especial.
Cuando Napoleon invade a Egipto
en- 1898 los parpados de muchos de
sus soldadcs Sc Vieron acometldoS de
una cnfermedad rara, que fue tan
contagiosa que ell Emperador ordcnG
que todos los soldados atacados dc
tan eXtrana epidemic fueran Gados
de baja. DesgraciadaEente al vol
yer 4 Europa llevaron q todas par
ties el germen del nal.
Evidentemente antes de cue exls-
tiera el Gran Captain va habla apa-
YeciGo en- Europa II tracoma, pero
no Sc habia podido apreciar 81 natu,
raleZa contagiosa.
Y 10 es en- tan alto grade q cuando
alguna persona 10 padece Y Ia faml-
liza trata de ocultarlo, todos los MEM
bros de ella estan en- peligro de con-
tagiarse.
La tracoma es quiza IA mas peli-
grcSa de todas las Intermediates por-
cue Sc presenta como una conJuntl-
Wits 2guOa. zero e. error SUI Pue-
lie durar breves dias, porque 81 e nal
desaparece, es sequro cue fue una
simple conjuntivitis, de 10 contrarlo
es tracoma.
En- este casa Ia enfermedad sc pre-
senta con carecteres propios, de los
cuales el principal es la sensation de
ulcera en- el parpado. Sin embargo,
l., len t~ranscurrir varios meses an
one aparezca este segundo pc
riodo de la enferncdad. Y es esa
aspereza. csa especIe de liza o de
cientes de sierra que presenta el par
rado 10 que causa n ceguera: Lite
ralmente raspa Ia pupila y Ia hace
pedazos cada vez que Sc parpauea.
Y II tela, llamada "pannus', Gre
CO sobre Ia pupila del ojc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

No debemos abusar nunca-visible-
mente a menos-de Ia superioridad
intellectual O material sobre los de-
mas. pues llegando estes a convencer-
Sc de su i~nfericridad. de amigos Sc
tornarian en- encarnizados enemigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
Rafae! HERNANDEZ
A~NECDOTAS

Cuenta Novel;: que una vez Sc en-
contraba en- Noringo p~reparando una
~tempcrada t~eatral, Y para evitarse
molestias en- Ia fonda, Sc habia he
che pasar por IN viajante de una
buena casa fabril francesa.
Para festejar Ia fecha, el fOndista
prepare una buena cena- Concluida
esta cada uno luci6 sus habilidades.
excepJo NEWELL.
Sobresali6 entire los improvissdos
artistas IN v~iajante de una casa de
Napoles, que inito a Ia perfection el
perrc, ell cato, e. burro y otrcs mu-
chcs animales.
Estimulado por ell APPLAUSE de Ia
c~oncurrencia. anuncio que iba q ini-
tar al famoso comediante Novclli, y,
en- cfecto le imiv6 en- algunas escenas
' ~mon6logcs.
Todcs aplaudieron ' encontraron
perfectisimamente Ia ~imitacion. salvo
Novelli que, v~olviendose e. viajante
le dijo con gsandc aplcmo:
-Perdone listed, amigo MIC: 20
10 hago mejor que listed. 70 imito
q Novelli de tai mods, que es estar
oy6ndole.
-Dificil mo pare.e-diio muy due,
no de su habilidad el viajante; pc
70 CT fin, vamos q oirlo
10 intentar6.
Y ponierdo todo SD arte dc IN
Emodo delicioso, recit6 dos 0 tres mo,
| nologos de ST. e~specialidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
M5xir0as y Sentencias

chados de candidos, ~logramos hacer-
nos desear en- todas parties Y ser bien
accgidos en- dondc quiera que llegue-
mos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
Lectures Populares.
10 QUE ES LA TRACOMA.

En- el tercer periodic de la tracoma
parpado va no esta Ell su posicion
natural, sino que Sc ha encojido y
cast Gesaparece y las pestanas it'll
tan a cada momento Ia puplla.
Afortunadamente Sc ha encontra-
do n de combatir esa peligrosa
enfermedad por medic del radium,
de los rayos X y de vario5 trata-
mientos quirirgicos.
Es muy comIn en- los cue comien-
Fan a padecer de tai enfermedad que
Sc impacienten Y que no Sc pongan
en- debida curacion.
81 no sc Quiere perder Ia vista, y
10 que es peor aun, hacerla perder 4
otros ~inocentes, el que So yea afec,
tado de esa enfernedad debe acudlr
diariamente a IN ~dispensario ~Gculista
para que sus ojos sean rratados por
medic del radio, del sulfato de cobre
V del nitrate de plata, y no deiar pa
sar I'm dia sin curarse, porque de 10
contrario el germen dc alas invisi-
bles CANA tai fuerZa que le es impo-
sible atajar suS pasos a nlngun me-
dico.
.Afortunadamente ell Departments
de S~alubridad Publica de los Esta-
dos Unidos cuida con toda asiduidad
que no Sc introduced germen tan PC
Iigroso, Y en- todos los puestos de in
migraci6n tiene aeenteS ~especialeS
~encargados de eXaminar q todos los
emigrantes que llegan cen los oJos
roios o Ilorosos, Y todos ellos son lie
vados a Ia ~cuarentena hasta que re-
cochran la salud.
Sc cree que es mejor ~equivocarse
del lado lie Ia seguriGad mantenicndo
en- ~cuarentena Il personals que apa-
rezcan ligeramente sospechcsas de tai
enfermedad, por unos cuartos dlas,
Que permitir que n sofa vlctlma
vcnga a ser IN nTeyo foco de con-
tariO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
Encuentra algo cue lie produ.
&C resuItado.

"Proba cuanta medicina Sc NE re
comendo para combatir mis- enferme-
dades del est6mago e intestinos, pero
no obtuve alivio pernanente haSca
que di en- el clgvo y tome e. WACa"i-
Iicso remeAio de 7Jayr, Mayr's Won
derful Remedy,-Mi hijo que Sc en-
cuentra Ell Canada, me dice Que tam
bi6n 10 tomo Y que lie Ia hecho IN
efecto admirable" Es una prepara-
ci6n simple e in~ofensiva que rcmue-
We cl mucus catarrhal de los intestinos
y evita la inflammation, que es Ia que
practicamente provoca todos los des-
6rdenes del est6mago j del higado,
:ncluyendo la APPENDICITIS, Una dosis
10 c~onvencera o Sc le devolvera su
importe. De yenta en- todas las dTo-
g@uerias. (Adv,l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

s. 70 c, zst :Por que no consulta cor
espec;alistsS cue saben oerfectsneHte 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

La tracOma invade los parpados En- e. tercer perodo de la a traeom'
IS :aiiIas dahiia 2 una inflammation, natural. sine cue Sc ha encoIdo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

La vida en- sociedad exige, ante TO-
do, una gran dosis de ~tolerancia para
con nuestros semejantes, 4 fin de que
estos In tengan 4 su vez para con
~noSotros.
Debemcs siempre de mantener una
actitud &c ~ignorancia de los defectos
de las personals con las cuales, por
IN motive u otro, estamcs obllgados
2 vivir en- mas o mencS estrech2 CO.
muni3ad, pues aunque nunca Sc esta
obligado Q prodigar el elcgio lnmere-
cido. nor tanto hip0crita, tampoco
tenemos eI derecho de poner de ma
nifiesto sus defectos.
:. :. :.
La fabilidad y delicadeza de nues-
tro trato. son cualidades cue nos pue-
den dar una buena reputation en- so
ciedad, q mayor abundamiento 81 :
elias Sc unen la discretion y Ia pru-
ldeEcia,
81 nuestro caracter es afable sir
a~fectaci6n. ' dulce sin dejar de sci
~enGrgico, para no dar lugar a ser ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
.CUENT0 DEL Ola
| : r A .

Aouel hombre me daba Hliedo. No
era mi amigo y sin embargo estaba-
mos los dos frente a frente ante una
mesa de uno de esos inverosiml-es
restorantes de Ultima nora, que son
| como IN baratillo de las misorias hu-
manas. Esa afinidad Irresistible que
une : ciertos hombres, nos junt6 una
/ nOche en- aquel infecto cafctuchG, a
case por cue los dos los encajabamos
ea aquel ambiente. o QuizaS porQue
ambos fueramos buscando en- el fon-
do del vase Ia momentanea fellcldad
que da Ell divide.
Era IN hombre alto, &c angu!osas
faccicues, tocado con harto desallno,
' en- cuyos ojoS parecia haberse con-
centrado toda su vida. Aquellos
oios que tenian extraHGs tplgores
NE ;.trajeron hacia el Y pronto Tlvl-
. mos juntoS, ' salimOS a vagar por las
GALES desiertas. que IA luz de plata
de IA luna hacia aparecer Len2s de
p>isterio Y de e~vocacion.
Durante aquel paseo n~ccturno,
cuando IL helada nos cIavaba en- Ell roS
tro afilados c~ristales, escuche 81
confidenciG.
II.
Mi vida.-empez6 diciendo-es
tan misteriosa. tan interesante. que
muv pocos Green 10 e~Xtraordinalio de
cue yo, habiendo llegado en- un mo-
mcnto . la suprema perfection, exlsta
sin ouerer existir. Yo estoy loco.
Sin ouererlo hice IN instintivo mo-
viniento de defensa, que aque! hom-
bre acogi6 con una risits Zumbona.
-SSe asusta? No hay motive pa
"a clio. Los locos no SOY genie pc
Iicrosa; no son mas que hCmbres g
Iegidos, s6res p~rivilegiados que Por
una mayor sensibilidad psiquica trlun
faron en- IA materia y wien "a vida
de! espiritu. Vera listed como Legue
. ser loco.
70 estudie medicinal y tanto me a
pasicn6 aquella ciencia, que al ter
minar mi carrera Segui estudiando
hasta que insensiblemcnte llegue a
conoccr la verdadera cienci& : a ella
apIiaus mis- e~ntusiasmos; Quer.a ac!a-
rar 81 nlisterio de las dos unicas fuen-
res de verdad: Ia vida Y IL muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

Todas estas cualidades que Sc de-
jan e~numeradas, cuando estan dirlg7-
das por un cerebro e~quilibrado y una
buena educaci6n, nos hacen dign0s
del aprecio Y consideraciOnes gene
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

c. B. Harris and wife to G.
H. Durham. Pit lot blk. 8
Sheldon and Harris Add to
Manchester Iowa. --- 60 90
G. H. Durham and wife to N.
T. Giles. PIT lot blk. 8
Sheldon & Harris Add. to
Manchester, Iowa. $4,000 so 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-10-27

"
cement euiyerts ............ % 90
VIM. Meier. labor .-.--.....-.--.-.-- rs
Chas Fisher. assignor. labor
on cement culverts -----..--.. LOB SO
Ed Hyde. assignor, labor on
cement ulverts....-....-....---...... 100 80
VIM. Haasis, assignor. labor
on cement culverts ...---..-... 1854 80
Jos. Pratt, assignor, labor on
cement culverts -.-.--..--...-..-... 126 Is
ID. H. Wilson, labor on cement
! culverts and use of mixer. 315 81
B. w. Grems, paint ................ A 90
Barnd Bros, gravel .---..--.-.--..... 16 81
Frank Beutin, gravel ...---.----.- 65 26
Independence Culvert Co.,
cuiverts .................... 90 40
r. B. johnson, cement .......-...... so Is
Frank Beutin, gravel ...........--. IS 20
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that all claims of this class
be allowed in full
The quarterly reports Of the county
auditor, county recorder and clerk of
court were presented, and motion
was made, seconded and carried that
they be approved.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the salary of the janitor
of the court house be $50 per month
from Oct 1, 1920.
The petition OF Edw. Bisgrove for
refund of taxes paid on land owned
by st. Joseph's church of Earlville.
amounting to $13.4l, petition of Violet
E. Perry for refund of $31.79 for 1918
on account of soldiers exemption, pc
tition of the w H. Bush estate for re-
fund of $1$.23 on account of the heirs
being entitled totsoldiers' exemption.
and petition of s. 4. Knox for refund
nf INF IF
ment, were presented and a motion
was made. seconded and carried that
they be granted.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Be it Resolved. by the board OF SUI
pervisors. that the auditor be author
lied to issue warrants out of the
county fund as follows Cliff Kramer
in the sum Of $1.5S5; Trenkamp
Bros. in the sum Of 800. and Henry
Helms in the sum of s472.5O. for land
for road purposes in Sections SO and
"a, North Fork township, and Sections
| 8 and in South Fork township.
Be It Resolved by the board Of SUI
| pervisors that the auditor be author
lied to issue warrant to s. Beitz in
the sum of $50 for strip of land II
! rods long by 2 rods wide, east of the
] bridge in the northwest quarter of
! the northwest quarter. Section H.
4 Township SS. Range 5, west Of the 9Th
p. NJ. said land to be used to change
channel of creek to protect the road
1 A motion was made. seconded and
carried that the auditor be authoriz-
1 ed to issue warrants for all claims al
lowed at this meeting.
A motion was made. seconded and
! carried that this meeting adjourn to
Nov. /, 1920.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved
CHAS. A. SWINDELL. Chairman
ROBT FISHEL, Auditor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-10-27

Elizabeth M. McAllister to
Dora G. Mullen. Wa of lot
2 and all of lot 3 blk. 3 H.
A. Carriers 3rd. Add. to
Hopkinton, Iowa. -------- 3
]. l.. Gilbert to j. Nelson. Lot
5 blk. 4 Meyers Add. to
Dundee, Iowa. ------------
Amelia NJ. Jones to Mrs. Kath-
lean Cruise. Lots and 6
blk 81, Delhi, Iowa. -------
P. ]. Morehouse and wife to
w. d. Morehouse ct al. Pit.
lot 10 OF sub. S1s NV and
SW Sec. Is Delaware Twp
Katie Rippon and husband to
Fred Norman. PIT. SW NE
Sec. 35. Oneida Twp. l
John B. Rahe and wife to
Clemens Eildstein. VIZ SW
Sec. rs and NE Sc Sec.
26. Colony Twp. -------3S
J. j. Conger and wife to Ezra
Romig. Lot 8 blk. 3 Mink
ler's Add. to Edgewood. -
Frank Mace and wife to State
of Iowa. E1s Ne 'SW and
SW NV and Wis NE SW
Sec. A., Richland Twp. ---- 2
Henry Willenborg and wife
to Edward Willenborg ct al.
NEA NE NV Sec. % Elk
Twp. ----------------
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-10-27
Manchester, Iowa. Oct. 4. 1920.

Manchester, Iowa. Oct. 4. 1920
State of Iowa, Delaware county, SIS.
The board of supervisors met as per
adjournment, all members being pres
emit.
The Following claims were present
ed:
County.
Alex. Robinson, per diem and
mileage as apportioner.-.--.--- 40 80
w. e. Noble committee session
and mileage .-................-...-..--.--s12s 80
sChas. A. Swindell committee.
session and mileage -.-..--..------- 122 20
F. A. Mead committee, session
and mileage -..-...........-......--..... 81 40
Henry Klaus, mileage------..-.----.--. 92 90
J. b. Higman. per diem and
mileage as apportioner.--.-------. 40 80
S. E. Way, per diem and mile
age as apportioner ------.------.---- 40 80
Mrs Nellie McGarvey. labor in
treasurer's office --.---.--.-------.--- 60
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-10-27
BRIGHTON SLEEPING WEAR.
Wornen's

Mems and women's gowns of
heavy outing flannel, white or
colored. Made long and full. We
have regular and extra sizes.
$500 $2.25 $3.50 $50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-10-27

I motion was made, seconded and
carried that all claims OF this class
be allowed in full
Poor.
j. B. Higman, salary as over
seer of poor Manchester--.--.-- so 90
A motion was made. seconded ana
carried that this claim be allowed
{ in full.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the auditor be authorized
to issue warrants for all claims al
lowed at this meeting.
motion was made, seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn un-
iii THURSDAY, September %. 1920.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved.
Robert Fishe1. Chas. A. Swindelf.
Auditor Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-10-27


motion was made, seconded and
carried that the claim of DR.. II. A
Dittmer be continued.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the balance Of claims Of
this class be allowed in full.
ROAD.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-10-27

Childrens gowns and sleepers
with feet. White or colored. The
best grade Of outing. Made long
and full. Size for Baby and the
Girls to 16 years.
$1.5O S1.75 $500 $3.50