davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
Plans Now Being Perfected at
Spokane With Organiza-
tions for Three States
COOPERATIVESELLINC
Northern Idaho Committee In
cludes Idaho County Men;
To Hold Meetings.

Plans are being completed for the
organization Of the wheat growers Of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, into
cooperative marketing associations.
states a communication from Spokane.
Separate organizations each state are
planned with central non-profit ex-
change through which all the wheat
viii be marketed. The Washington
Committee is already far advanced in
its work OF organization and plans for
the Idaho Unit Of the association have
been approved by the committee which
Is made up of some Of the best known
wheat men In this part of the state.
Two committees win be appointed,
one for Northern and one for Southern
Idaho. On the Northern committee
are FL. Herman of Genesee, chair
man; X. r. Fluharty of Culdesac,
secretary; J. s. Thompson, Moscow;
Il. G. Frei, Ferdinand, and George
w Stevens, Grangeville. Dean Iddings
of the University of Idaho has ap-
pointed Howard Il Lewis, Professor Of
Economics, as his nominee on the or
ganiyation committee of the Idaho
Wheat Growers Association.
''The form Of organization is purely
cooperative and non-profit' both I'm
principle and. practice" says A. A..
Gilmore, President Of the Farmers
Union. 1--WE hope to improve our own
condition and at the same time elimi-
nate speculation in northwest wheat.
On the organization committee are
some Of the biggest wheat growers
Of the Northwest. No matter how big
our farms we get stung in the long
run on prices because we depend en-
tirely upon the speculator for infor-
nation on market prices when his sole
reason for existence is the making Of
"a profit out of wheat"
Meetings will be held in this dis
trict in the near future to discuss the
association.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19

the official figure for Idaho mem
orials under said above chapter.
shall he completed as originally CON
ceived and created by My. Fairbanks
and that such statue as completed
shall not represent the features of
any individual soldier or group of
soldiers, but shall be typical and rep
resentative of all Idaho men and
women in the service.
At preceding meeting of the
commission suggestion was made that
composite likeness of three Idano
soldiers be embodied in the statue
hut considerable opposition to this
suggestion developed over the state
and therefore the members of the
commission adopted the resolutions
as above stated.
The work Of erecting state and
county memorials over the state will
now be rushed to completion, several
counties having already ordered the
Fairbanks model and tablets as
adopted by the state commission.
Mr.. Harris, while at Boise. resigned
as a member Of the commission, eff
fective February 20.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
AS0LINE TAKEN FOR
KEROSENE; EXPLODED
RS. Bennie Castle Sustained Severe
Burns at Ranch Home Monday.

As a result of the explosion of gas
inc that she had apparently placed
the stove when building a fire to
t lunch Monday noon, Mrs. Bennie
astle sustained very severe burns,
I'd number of acticles in the home
ere destroyed by the flames which
lickley caught curtains, and things
sarby.
From information at hand it seems
lat gasoline lamp had been drained
Kother members of the family and
le gasoline left in an open dish. Mrs.
asfle desiring to light a fire think
! the gasoline was kerosene poured
Into the stove when the explosion
Dk place. Her clothing caught fire,
M II the excitement it is not known
Ist that she did first. However, the
e vas extinguished in the room
ZEN he ran from the house and called
z help. Her husband was working
n rne barn nearby, and Captain Cas-
" he latters father, was making
pairs on a tractor. They ran to
assistance and before the flames
hIeA We're rapidly consuming the
u{z clothing could be removed SER
us burns had been sustained about
e over limbs and one arm and
lool1er.
& b. Chipman was called at once
made a hurried trip to the farm
. me where everything possible was
me TO alleviate her suffering. Mrs.
D astel Is now recovering nicely and in
opinion of the doctor no scars
l pc visible with the possible ex.
pf1an of small mark On the fore
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
DAN JOHNSON INJURED.
Sub Contractor on Highway at Slate
Creek, Fell off 2O-FOOt Bluff.

Dan Johnson. well known sub-con-
tractor on the North and South high
way, fell % feet from bluff Sun
day and sustained very severe injuries.
The accident occurred in the box can
yon above Slate Creek. through which
Mr.. Johnson has contract for the
rock work. He fell about % feet,
alighting on his chest While no bones
were fractured the lungs were badly
jammed. He was removed to Slate
creek where he is now receiving med
bul attention
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
SELECT COEUR
D'ALENE AND
POCATELLO
Republican State Central Com
mittee so Decided in
Recent Meeting.

Boise, Feb. 12.-Dclegates from
Idaho to the national republican con-
vention at Chicago June 8 will be
chosen April % at Ioeur d'Alene. The
republican nominating convention, at
which party presidential electors, can
didates for United States senators,
representatives in congress, justice of
the supreme court and all elective
state officers will be nominated, will
be held at Pocatello August "a. The
republican state central committee
meeting today selected the places for
the two conventions, /and fixed the
time for the first one, the time for
the nomination convention being fixed
by statute.
The basis of representation fixed by
Secretary of Sta te Robert o. Jones, as
prescribed i'm the new modified pri-
mary law, was adopted by the conven-
tion as the basis upon which the vari-
GUS counties shall be entitled to rep
resentation in the two conventions.
This computation gives the republican
conventions.
On motion of Bartlett Sinclair, the
committee went on record as being
against the collection of any money
from the state by the republican con-
vention delegates. The sum of $500
was appropriated by the late legisla-
ture for the purpose of paying the ex-
penses of the delegates to the party
conventions.
delegates to the state conventions was
left in the hands Of the county central
committees, the committees either to
select the county delegates or TO pro-
vide for their selection at county con-
vention.
Occur d'Alene was placed in nomina-
tion by Attorney General Roy L. Black
and it met no opposition from either
the north or south.
Pocatello was nominated. by Theo
dore Turner and Twin Falls was nom
mated by c. A. Robinson for the Au
gust convention. A roll call was taken
and Pocatello won by large majority
Governors Sister Dead.
Mrs. G. w. Leighty, sister of Gov
u. w. Davis, died Wednesday at Po
catellO. Governor Davis left Wednes
day to be at her bedside, but did not an
rive before her death. He telephoned
the sad news TO Boise this morning
Funeral services will be held at Poca
tello Friday, after which the remains
will he shipped TO Jackson. Iowa
Governor Davis will return to Boise
after the services at Pocatcllo
Mrs. Leighty as born at Dawson
Iowa. July 81, 1889. She was married
, to G. w. Leighty on May 21, 1911
They moved to Idaho in 1915 aud have
been residents of the state since.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
DISTRICT COURT CONVENES
NEXT MONDAY WITH VERY
LIGHT CALENDAR
Noticeable Dmnuation of Divorce Cases. AT Civil and Five
Criminal Cases Filed; Complete Calendar
Given Below.

The regular spring term Of the dis
trict court win convene In this city
next Monday morning with Judge Wal.
Lace N. Scales presiding. The calen.
dar for this term is not as extensive
as in the past and only seven divorce
cases are to be heard. Following il
the civil and criminal calendar given
title of cases and causes Of action:
Criminal Cases.
State OF Idaho VS.. James Oliver
Charge, assault with deadly weapon
On bail.
State Of Idaho vs. Rufus Walker
Charge, assault with deadly weapon
On bail
State Of Idaho VS.. Dugald Holsclaw
Charge, burglary. Held to answer. Or
bail
State Of Idaho VS.. Gus Sandeen
Charge, criminal syndicalism. Defend
ent held to answer.
State Of Idaho VS.. Gust Haroldson
Charge, criminal synlicahsm. Defend
ent held to answer.
Civil Cases.
f. Erickson VS.. o. G. Haason. Suia
on account
w. L. Tuttle VS.. d. K. Mcdonald
ct al. Suit for money.
Amils Haener ct al VS.. r. J. Alcorr
et al. Suit for money.
Fred F. Smith VS.. New York Minin,
Co. Foreclosure of lien.
Conrad #. Smith VS.. New York Min
ing Co. Foreclosure of lien.
William 1. Bader VS.. Clara r. Ba
der Suit for divorce.
Lake Highway District vs. Sarah ]
Robbins ct al Condemnation proceed
ings.
A. Briggs VS.. w. A. Irwin eft al. Sui
on note and mortgage.
Whitebird Highway District VS.. Ev,
L. Garfield ct al. Condemnation pro
ceedings
County Auditor VS.. f. M. Mitchell
ct al Foreclosure tax lien.
J. 1. Melville VS.. H. A. Renaud e
al. Suit 10 quiet title
James NJ. Martin VS.. A A. Hammel
ct al Suit on note.
Fred E. Butler VS.. Andy Kuhnen e
al. Action to quiet title.
f. O. Spencer ct al VS.. Albert Fray
Suit for damages.
Grangeville Highway District VS.
Ada A. Addison ct al. Condemnation
suit
David Yates VS.. Frany Hy va We ton
mon. Condemnation suit.
John G. Popp VS.. Andreas Popp
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
sor9est List Of Applicants In
History Of County; Two
Born in y. 8.
US Chief EXAMINER
ed Man, Seattle Office, Com.
Inn to Aid With Sold
ier Applications.

saturday, February 2Sth, will be
aturalization day I'm the spring term
the district court for Idaho county
hjch will convene next Monday morn
II There are 10 applications for
uai citizenship papers and among
= Int appear the names Of two ap-
icanfs who were born in the United
tates, Cyrus o. Overman of Grange
NE. and Harry Norton Moore, a ma
ve Of Iowa. These gentlemen mi
1ted to Canada some years ago and
Hoxne subjects Of the king in order
acquire title to land.
The>list is as follows:
Alois Simbeck, Grangeville; Ger
William Halford, Grangeville; Eng
nd.
Herman Bernhardt Eberhardt,
i. .Uing Camp; Germany.
~A[ichal Kendzierski, Cottonwood /;
nssia.
Cyrus Omer Overman, Grangeville ;
Nd aho-
=. Christ Torleivson Steine, Winchester
:. ,rway.
! Anfon Teador Peters, Whitebird ;
: ' vedens
, Carl Schurra, Cottonwood; Alsace-
: prraine. Germany.
Kaspar Sommer, Cottonwood; Swift
'..rland.
~ = Harry Norton Moore, Clearwater ;
IVA.
: In addition leach of these apph-
nts is required to have two wit
sses. Honorably discharged service
ncsn who desire to secure citizenship
pers are also required to be present
that day accompanied by two wit
ssssses. Chief Naturalization Exami-
John Speed Smith of the Seattle
ice, has announced that he will be
re on above mentioned date to as
1t with the work. At the present
ne only one alien ex-service man
s made application for citizenship
d It Is possible that he will appear
{ examination at Spokane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
WOOD HARDWARE TO
EXTEND BUSINESS
Other Business Changes Ontemplated; |;
Lingo Sells to +. Chamberlain.

Lingo Sells to +. Chamberlain.
Unless present plans go awry several
important business changes will be
made in the near future In this city.
Announcement was made this week
that the Wood Hardware Co. had pur-
chased the stock of furniture of o. T.
Lingo, and that Fred Chamberlain, one
of Mr.. Lingo's employees, had pur-
chased the stock OF secondhand goods
If nothing happens to obstruct the
deals the hardware store will occupy
both rooms Of the VonBerge block,
and Walter McAdams will occupy the
space made vacant by the hardware,
which will make considerable addi-
tion to the Main Street garage. The
NonBerge building is now occupied by
the Silver Grill restaurant and Rich
ards X Soltmaan. tailors. Just where
these business will locate is the query
at the present time as there are no
available store rooms vacant
For the present Mr.. Lingo will re-
ire from business
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
PLEAD GUILTY TO
MAKING WHISKEY
Gary Karnes of KeuteryiIle, Sentenced
to 80 Days, Fined $4,000.

Having been afflicted with the flu
and unable 10 properly cover up"
into custody last Sunday and the latter
lodged in the county Jail at Grange
vile. On Monday he waived prelimi-
Of guilty before Judge Campbell in
the probate court. He was taken be-
fore District Judge w. n. Scales and
"A sentence of 80 days in the county
Jail and IA fine of $1,000 was imposed.
1t is not known whether Karnes will
fiquidate the fine or elect to stay in
Jail.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
GEORGE p. McCOMAS DEAD.
Well Known Pioneer Passed Away at
EOme Near Harpster, Saturday.

EOme Near Harpster, Saturday.
Geo. i. McComaS. well and IA
'crabiy known pioneer Of Idaho coun-
~ lied at his home near Harpster,
last Saturday, at the age Of nearly
80 years.
Funeral services We're conducted at
tie residence Monday, February 16, by
W. n. Knox. an old acquaintance and
friend.
Deceased was born in Springfield
Illinois. and came to Idaho county
more than % years ago. On April "a
1878, he was united in marriage to
Verlinda McMurray Ten children were
born to them, five of whom survive as
follows: Jesse. Francis, Claude. viii.
liam and Melissa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-19
GONE TO DAYTON.

Mr.. and Mrs AL Nelson and little
son, departed Tuesday morning for
Dayton, Wash. where they will visit
a few weeks with Mrs. Nelson's mother
Mrs. II. Liston.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Fink dotted silk material in we'll model with shoulder
straps Would regularly be priced al &c. Sizes "a to AZ.
Floors Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Mems Shoes
Reduced to $3.50
Formerly $3.50

Made from durable waxed leather in
cordovan color and specially priced $500
below our regular price for this occasion.
Made on two shaped lasts; one medium toe.
comfortable yet not clumsy. and the other on
smart last in slightly narrower toe.
These shoes made with Goodyear welt
and blind eyelets. are good walking shoe
at an exceptionally low price.
Mpeys-Main Floor. Balcony. sSth Street. Rear.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Eastman Folding Film
Premo Cameras
post card size
$5.94
M@@w@ usual price 500

M1eV@ USUAL price S7.U9
The list price of this before the $lO5O Since
made by the Eastman Kodak Company
price that this made today list price
would be about $3.50.
bought all there this model for CASH. We only
30 of them left and will sell them during the anniversary sale for $594
These all folding eaheete bellows capsbe
finder shutter with cable release and takes
Premo film pack daylight oadg), 3A 5L in which
obtanable wherever photo supplies areu used.
M0gy@- Dept,F F1oor,8b
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
3l7 superior Ceorgette crepe
blouses, 1874
White Coutil

White Coutil
Corsets at $40
Model of white couti. low bust. gradu-
ated front clasp. well boned. Sizes d
to 30.
eMGacMo1lpnH Corsets
at $3.49
Corsets of particularly good quaiisy OF
pink coutil with low bust. long hip. well
boned. Three pairs of hose supporters Rib
bon and lace trimmed. Sizes lo to 80.
Would regularly be priced at $4.8o.
Mpv0- THIRD Floor. ssth street.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Blue bird batiste
42c yard
Two patterns on background of
pink. For dainty underwear and little
children clothes. 81 inches wide.
Enyyc-Seeond Floor. Centre.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Wide satin and faille
Ribbons
69c yard

heavy usous of ribbons all the most desirable
CARDINAL china duck peacock poppy cese black and many
Others All perfect.
to inches wide
strsA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Rompers
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
O0o

Beach leg rompers made of striped gngham
and trimmed with white or colored repp coll
lars and belts. Drop seat.
Macy3-Third Floor. s5th Street, Rear.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Tuxedo sweaters
Sale price, S6.94 each

A smart sport model for Spring wear. 1t
is made Of soft Shetland wool, plain weave.
These sweaters come in all the following
shades: black. white. purple, lavender. navy,
pink, buff, salmon. and American beauty.
Maaws-Third Floor. saith Street. Frona
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

ESQ Women's petticoats
$5.74
Made Of lexcellent quality silk tafeta.
deep, tucked aounce flashed with pcatcd
ruffle-silk underlay---m all the new change
able colors and black.
N0csa-Third E1esE, sSth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Anniversary offerings in
Framed pictures

Hand colored landscape etchings.
framed in 2-in. hand carved frames Size
20x40. Special ........$ $8.49
Our own Importation of French panels
framed in Gin. antique gilt. Spe-
cial .............. $3.50 and $2.97
EsasTs-Plcture Dept. Fourth Floor. saith Street.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
CALL FOR BIDS.

The Board Of Trustees Of School Dis.
trict No. /. Cascade county. Montana, will
receive proposals for the grading OF the
High school athletic field. block 35l, and
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
Central avenue. Great Falls. Cascade
county, Montana Plans and specifica.
Installing Of catch basin can be seen At
the office Of Bird & Van Teylingen.
architects. room s14, First National Bank
Building, Great Falls. Montana.
fled check on q Great Falls bank and
payable to J. w. Roberts, chairman Of
School District No. I, to the amount Of
five (5) per cent Of the bid. as guaran-
awarded viii, within six days. enter into
a contract for the grading Of tbs High
School athletic field. and the installing Ct
catch basin In same: ana nnn1 furnish 3; IN ,n
sum of fifty (5o) per cent Of the contract
price. as a guarantee OF the faithful
performance BY him Of the obligations Of
the contract.
The successful bidder will be required
to comply with tho Workmen's Compen-
sAtion Act. Plan 8, as set forth in chapter
e6 Of the Session Laws Of the Fourteenth
legislative assembly OF the state OF Mon
The said board Of trustees reserves the
right to reject any or Ill bids.
Bids win he opened at 2 meeting to
Washington school bu!ldin1: At 7:so ..
clock p. M, May 5. 1920. Bids must be
delivered not later than 4 p. m. May 8,
1920 to F. D. Black, clerk. At the office
Of the Board OF Education, Washington
school building. Great Falls. Montana All
plane to be returned to Bird & Van Tey-
iingent, architects, not later than four
o'clock Of the above date.
school district No. 1. Cascade county,
Montana.
Dated: Great Falls, Montana, April 10,
1890. r. y. BLACK. Clerk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
Public Sale

MONDAY, NAY 3. 10 o'clock =. m. At
the Gus Paimqui.t ranch. 20 miles
west Of the Pleasant View Hall. A.
Auction Sale tho following property. :
.Horses-l team geldings, black and
inSs, bays. VT. 35oo, age I and ST. team
geldings. blue, VT. $500. age s; / team
mare and gelding. bay and sorrel VT.
3se ass xesSa and r. bi.c pay sy,dae %.'1 Sorst
Mich cows-5 head of milch cows,
Jersey and Holsteins. 2 fresh; IS head
8 s'efs Sheep, S.se g chickens. g1''o 0'o~" Bun
with grain box; 1 studebaker wagon,
3 in. with hay rack; Fish wagon. 8 in:
sprins wagons; i 7-ft. Deering binder;
! TN. Van Brunt double disc drill; 2
Mccormick mowers. and #. cut. 1
Psyate rsx.,sse double disc p%S% Moline 'nss ass
disc harrows, s and IT,; I 3-section
harrow; 1-horse cultivators; l Thomas
hay rake 10 d'i,1 fl eH III gas
feed mill: / blacksmith outfit; 2 bob
seighs with hay rack; sets Of work
harness; 10 horse collars; l stock saddle;
1t.een1 @sit Mhes poM serapsr hay
% s1ush scraper; % i steel wheelbarrow.
Household Goods and Miscellane-
ous-2 range stoves; Hot Blast heat
ing stove; DeLavei cream separator:
kitchen tables; s kitchen chairs: Z
rocking chairs; I oil range. 4 burners
and oven; 1 dresser; cupboards; 2
laundry stoves; / camp stove; l sanitary
cot; 1 new brass bed with springs; iron
bed with springs; rug 6x1O IT,; Edison
phonograph; 1 gas lamp: 3 oil lamps;
rel shot gun, IL gauge; l 303 Savage rifle:
Colt automatic. cal 80; 3 log chains;
76 seamless sacks; hog sc2lder: 2600 lbs.
seed oats; 80 bu. seed wheat and many
other articles.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE: All sums Of $25
and under, cash Ill over. years time
will bo given with bAnkable paper at 8
L. B. STILES,
AUCTIONEER
OWNER
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
HIDES AND FURs.
A. B. D. STRONG IN HELENA.

Helena, April 26.-Total unofficial
figures of the primary vote in 3S of 40
precincts in Lewis and Clark county
(Helena) give Johnson three to one
lead over Lowden, his nearest oppon-
ent.
Summary of the vite:
Republican ticket: For president
Harding p: Hoover 1863: johnson $50;
Lowden 3O5: Wood 176: Presidential
electors-Farnsworth S64; Kemmis L.
O93: Mcleod 1,162; Power 1925; Rich
ardson TAG; Delegates-John Allen SIT;
w. r. Allen sol; Adami go; Alexander
5S4; c. B. Allen 629; Ambrose $40; Miss
Anderson 512; Burlingame 765; Baker
5S2: Brimacombe <91; Galloway 554
Connolly 49O; Donlan 521; Dorr 45S;
Fenner 1893; Gibson 232: Gum $50:
Goddard 452; Haire 297; Hart 44S;
johnson 300; Hrton 229; Larson 452;
Mcdowell 2O2: Mcmillan 202; McWl-
liams 147; Selway $50.
Democratic ticket: Vice president
Stewart 500: Presidential electors
Cisel SIS; Hurd $50; Kennedy 515: Toole
$40; Delegates-Ayers 251: Barth 1872;
Bole 1853: Burke lis; Erickson 176;
Hathaway 3O5; Kehoe 1853; Kelly 247;
Lane 1873; McGregor 6S; Murphy 1872;
Newman 100; O'Connor 1888; O'Neill 90;
Purcell 1873; Ramsey 400; Reynolds
1870; Scarce 173; Stewart 217.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-27
Temperature at an altitude of seven
miles is uniformly near the 10 degrees
below zero mark.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids In lump sum will be Re.
ceived at the office Of the county clerk at
Great Falls, Montana, up 70 tne n0Ht oHn
Of 1890 o'clock .. m. ON May 1b. l9zO:
Jail At Sand Coulee. Montana.
Walls to be painted up, sub-9rade ana
concrete floor laid. concrote partition wal!
and chimney erected. window casines ana
vail walls % plastered and whitewashed. one
out house and tight board fence con-
structed. all according to plans and sPe-
cifications now on file In county clerks
office.
Contractor to furnish all material. tools
and labor for completed repairs.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office Of the county surveyor IN
Each bid must be accompanied by Z
certified check payable to the order OF
the county treasurer OF Cascade county IN
the sum Of s per cent Of amount OF bid;
BE- forfeited to Cascade county In case
the successful bidder fails to enter into
a contract and furnish satisfactory bond
within 10 days after the award OF the
The successful bidder must at oncs
furnish 4 certified check payable TO the
Industrial Accident Board. equalling an
amount not less than per cent Of the
the payment Of premium due the Industrial
Accident Board, under Senate Bill 1l6.
Section 8 E Of the Workmen's Com
pensation Law, this deposit Of the sue
cessful bidder to be held by the board
until the contract is completed and the
total amount Of the labor pay roll sub
mitted for the determination OF the
amount Of premium due. when final ad-
justment Will be made according to law.
The board Of county commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or al bids
Bids should Sc marked Sand Coulee Jail
Repairs and Addressed to the under
signed at Great Falls.
BY order Of the board Of County Com
JOHN e. MORAN. County Clerk