davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-24

themselves from Washers. while
others said they were married-and
let 1t go at that. In fact Il majority
OF the women who are studying box
ing under my direction are married.
TWO or three single women seemingl,
are learning for the purpose of in
structing young women in depart.
ment stores"
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
plon, has new pal He is now
cumming with Wladek Zbvsz,o
Wen known heavyweight wrestler.
fSefore his match With Joe yelling,
noyszko worked out every day with
the champion, and while the erappler
was unable to get in Leonard's cor
her at the fight. he was close by and
was one of the first to shake the hand
OF Leonard when yelling was beaten.
Ipyszko is putting Leonard thru n
course OF exercises designed to
strengthen the champions back.
Senior r. Trutfin. one OF the wealth.
est sugar growers In Cuba. is behind
Jose II. Capablanca IN his quest for
the chess championship. Capablanca
viii play series with DR.. Emanuel
lAa:ker in January at Havana. Senior
Truffin is said to have deposited SEQ
600 in a cuban bank, guaranteeing
capa blanca's end. Capablanca re-
turned from Europe about ten days
ago and claimed the title, which he
says he will win rightfully from DR..
lasker He Will make a short tour
In this country and go TO Cuba the
first week in January.
Henry G.. Lapham, president of the
Boston Athletic Association, is trying
to stage an international billia rd
tourney In this country with Willie
Hoppe. representing the Unitedt Safes,
and Edward Horemans, the Belgian.
az the feature performers. Lapham
wants representatives from England,
Spain. Italy, and other countries
where the cue game Is played. Hore-
mans refused to give his consent to
the arrangement planned"by the Bos
ton man. but Hoppe declared his Will
ingness to enter soon after negotia-
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
sss ot,sn

Prohibition ~ the klllins ~ ,ra
ottrrs In Alaskan waters has been es
tended hy the SECRETARY u cumm"rcr
10 November I, ir.5 II i hoped that
In tho m"autIm" this Naluahl" fur
hearing species, which was purnrl
almust a. determination. viii gain
somewhat In numbers
The fur ~ the s,n otter IL the most
beautiful and mu.t costly ~ 40 reil.
rIrs Long h''"rr lhr discover, ~
America the mighty lA'nons II Japan
clothed Themselves with IT, Skinner
iuf velvet lufly explorers found a."
natives - the Nlcui.Hn island, and
the Puget sound region rpmmuuIy
sea otter ,lnaks. which the,
Parted with f"r trinr.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13


!A' 'r'i several months .s" 'le a''-ue' - 'al.
-. ..' H'-f'' 'h Temperature 2" every 80 i''i 81
t..."tr was 'nifH we'll maintained
N"f'.t'r .n hI These '.-''s vi,n %, men
o.. passed above 3D." i.afrs..' level alH Bad risen
beyond 'i" screen u ut." "sp.,rir PARTICLES Which
""h' "hf say Nrt entered ,hv s'H'uw .u W.Irh
a',"'"'' N.'H'" f'fa'l ana 100 Nh..h Vision "H"
h..'f .."''"'"
''' "..'' - "'.' ".'.'' '."'A. "''
.'' '' "s'' F'''".'..'. '.' '''t' "'f'
'">.f - re. even 'h 'f.A"t',i H"Es ON. We ''''
Va, . ..' intense
80. .. '.." instance ''i'".' '..'''a''" N'F'
,'- ''.'. .'.' '''t, '' '.' "'A' question '' .."'
I"'"''' ~. ..' .""''' - :. CONDITIONS A'
' 80 -
''..' ~" ~ 10y
~. ... -, -.
.'.' @. b. ''. ''' '.'T' N"' Always '.f
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

,...4..- t., ~,
'."' "'"'H ''"''''F hh1 MS n'>'>'Hh''
''N"''" Down h5l'""'. WI" ]" S'i''i'''r'
- '"S' 3" D." "'''"'' '"''"'"''H hl H'" ~
.,,..,.t ID. ,,. ~
., 81. -. ~, .... '"' ~, =" - '''
jung "' '''''' ".
''.."'' 'N'''''"'' was '>i''".! "'A"h'e
-. 80. ..''.. ., - '.t i'.>," VINO M"''> J."
h"." '"'' '' }" ""' al '"'i' because ih" hsr
" ." "''''"'' W NV '"'''N
"'.."- '"' 100 I'''.N. Association iur balloon
iNi''t"'Nt> - I" "h"i haiith'd AFTER reaching
'"' '''N"' .'t'. a' said
u o tu this fE., BAD tuktu observations with
comfort. urI tNp,r.rr vI uu difficulty whatever
iu lrra'hr-.
"Th,r having DISCHARGED srr4 ,,. -... ...u
hfairr I.. .-.f.- hr.....,. ....,. g., -.
ana began %. ana ..n..u..t In .,....
could r.. ..,. r... ....... M ,....-.-, . .t.. ..,
h.H n,r..n, nor r.. hand. ~ ,n.. .,,.,
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
COUCHED FOR Z YEARS
ORDERED TO DENVER
Doctor said che couldn't get we'll In
Iliinois, but she did.

= had a very tai rHarl taF twa Yssr~
sl tho time. iaY and tsHt could s.s.t
tNt little ! Ul,i rtrfb ih'uE tat gat
Hu relief tiHaiiY WR 4 tuF sgii b,
could So no more fnF me. that I tai tst
trf 80 a. isuNsf. a. { ,a#ftut uts 10
lllnUs TtsH tried Ngks rwuisiaa
irrm ths Nsrb fret Il Eslpsi me ~ 10,
tine ! Raj fatsH lt b,ttlrs ~ raust sr
me- entirely ! have talnst IH sifsBFtt
art flesh aHa an Has iH perfect tsaliG'
Au Alice HHntisy o. 30 Fear
~ UaIssrufs 900
iHHI Np Yo8F system AHi FiNs ~
chance tn fEht - disease NHss rnui
son ,rs's r#fH.rr fH ifg srd IL Las drn,
ths sore faF thousands rf others
NIss Ewa'sI.H Es pleasant uHiFi
tive 60 hTf .#ffs. fiRs medicine {
fsstnfss healthy EHf.rs. hHwsl a,tila
frnF auaF RffH 800 rsFf 2 rls ahs
phRss u HrHH.fsa. 4.aI.Es and 4uLcsti
Isis fHs f.Ffsf|hF HFtH.H |H share fH 40
simulate fHI A. f.s isr Hfsh sHs
'ifsHGfh Mfss NHHis.u# Hs sfr#HsIr fsH
pHHf HiFH fH if 30 vHrH s..t.sFf Ha,
~saHfur1 aFf Is T.sFTf#. a.# .H -
's'Hs eos frlaffrs tFs sTF.fs ~ east,
irs diseases rtFaHiI 90 rfHHt.
49, na'.H afF gfHulH. ff f. -
90 H"F H .T HHF
Tfs re- fHs F#Hf sHHIsf.H rHfi..
a. e. .sfa'.s fNsf If |F sHfrH vHH
frHH #sH Hr .flRw EHF fsffli
fF vFaH H.E.H FfsH
e. r'F f.s Fs.srs r"r HsH# 80
49, U.s.f fFH Wss f.sH So
~ sHHFs s1 aHfs ns
= 90 H. e IONS
arf F Hf 81. srTF HH f. H..#IFs fHst
U.HfF F#T CO.. rFf Iffos
g. 49, a. fTf "r''s 600 IwYi.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

FER TERRESTRIAL !s ~, suggested
rau" yf 'hc latest th.Us .g ayus ma.
chimes. II viii hr 800 "a,-ai sghma-
ru, sind ~ taus Th, sounds Ike
800 Irish tg.l. hV' 10 rraa#y suggests
'ha 'h.g. fsy'f=HU enclosed wa h.nc
"a.gh viii uru'"l; both 'hp Wnr!lnc
.ul 'h' dyer from 'h, alf.
LI---- --L.-I-. ~. L-.-L. t-.-..L ~. In
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
shave VIII cu,leura Scan

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity skin com.
fort and skin health No mug. no
slimy soap no germs no waste. no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily one soap FOR al uses shaving.
bathing and shampooIng ADV
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
Welcome Relief From the
Tortures of Rheumatism

cause II Is one of the most thor
ough blood purifiers known to med
ieal science. This fine old remedy
cleanses the blood Of impurities,
and acts as an antidote to the germ
OF rheumatism.
s. 8. s. 10 sold by druggists
everywhere. For valuable litera-
ture and advice address Chief Med
ical Adviser. l07 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta ca
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

~
H|2H''} hc AH> lately proved 50 In.
','''aa- '.Hi i iase.h"t', both 'l' aviator and
l"' scientist. Tile Roof "i 'hr World. : eNt.
"'"''! iH'>' astounding place AH' ~ J. + dan
k''.A, '"aI {" i5f :" reach @ % .' lI.i 'h" p.ac"
'""' we ""i .i- want :" tr} 2" r'a'.H scientist
worth h.> '..' +, H.a ".a 500 .@a-.na.uu-
"..' ."' ''.'-.h.''." b, ".'l Nrsr days with con.
".,,., >.i'. ''''''.Ft.
.'' '.'' we "..." .. ."',' a.i'" ''.-''S
''''N.s - '''" y. .'." ....' l'r 'N."I.'. We
'-.'" ''-.. '-'1 "-.' -.'a'.- ...l.h niles
,t... .. n''' .-.' '."''
d. Is. ..-.... 81. .... ........ ''
l.- ."
,.......
~, ........... ..
>rr...,. ,............ ....... ..,.t.... g.. ...
"a ,... ~. ..,. .....- ..... II. ... ............ .
.r.r... .r....,- ,... ....... .... ... ....... ,
a....H. - -. ,..,... ...r. ....,....... t ..
So . .s. small v....... .... f..... ... ...I ..-
.f... 2, ...,...-,.....r ......., .,. H... .
r... ...r..... ......... ~. .r... .......
r.,.... .... .......-. .r... r.,. r...... ...-.l
r... r..,... ....r +. .l.......I. N. ........ ,.
Sr,..r y.-....r...l. i'd. ....,. ... .... ....f ,
,,.. $50. =, XII. .l ,r...,.. .,.
far T.,.,..,. r.....,..r..l fr.... ,,. ,r. 80 ..
cen, acuu1-a1, g..n, +. .a.I ,o no rn,,r..,.l ~,
tr, .,...rtl,,f., az ..r.l . ,.a.lfr. h. .r.,.t d.
hopes ,o -carn the attitude of -oooo fas, !. rs
further reported that Louis Rrrcv,- n r,rerrn
oorouautca engineer, has announced that m en.
siHe has been perfected capable Of ascending lOu,
W. ''''' or h""''H h'"'''7h l'''N' ahd mat Night
10 '""l a"'u"' IS .H'''"ih''F ID prospect The
nam ''"'Hr' OF me ne" type OF aircraft Will be
hh eh''uo'u '"7''i-" or 'aiih 70 protect The avi.
h'"r ana IN" ha'hheFl HNeii'
"The super Terrestrial would seem TO me to
be the answer said August Post, secretary Of
the Aero Club Of America, giving the proposed
carrier the name he himself had coined as quoted
in the New York Tribune by Arnold D. Prince
"Evom what man already has experienced in
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
Can Come Only From the
Proper Treatment.

Many forms of rheumatism are
caused by millions Of tiny germs
that infest the blood, and until the
blood Ia absolutely freed Of these
germs. there Is no real relief in
sight.
The most satisfsctory remedy
ter Shsumatian \ 3 B. 3, -
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

That the use ot high explosives In
modern warfare has about reached the
end ot its development, Is the opinion
OF a French inventor u one powerful
compound of that nature.
Neither can poisonous gases. II IL in.
dicatrd, hc made much mora danger
Gus thnn were those con'rlycd in the
world war, Flying m"ghaui ,ms az Va.
rious types promise much greater
menace and Il - probable that any
new developments In scientific war
fare visible IN the next International
disagreement viii he electrical IN their
natur" Popular Mechanics Magazine
A husband Is sometimes landed hy
maiden efort-nnd sometimes by the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
CORD0VALEADS THISDIYlSI0N IN
 NEGOTIATIONS

Gastineau channels imports from the States showed a gain in 1919 over 1917 of $5s7,5e4 the total in the last year being $3,9O9,524, as against $3,311,960 for the previous year, ac- cording to the annual report of the collector of customs.
 e Of this gain, $593,5SO was at the mainland points, Juneau gaining $516,- 065 and Thane $77,515. Douglas Island gained $4,1S4, Treadwell gained $11,881, and Douglas lost s7,697
 Ketchikan was the second largest importing center of Southeastern Alaska, and the second in the terri tory, showing importations amounting to $3,S41,951, gain of $261,O65 over 1a&.
 Petersburg ranks third among the towns of Southeastern Alaska in the value of her imports from the United States, $753,177, a loss from 1918 of s234,714.
 Port Walter and Wrangell follow Petersburg in the order named, the former with imports valued at $663,- 749 and the latter with $6O7 ,S43, con- pleting the list of First division towns having imports valued at more than half a million d011ars s>' cordova Leads Third Division
 Cordova took the lead from Anchor age as first among the towns of the Third division in the value of her inn ports, and as the third town of the territory. Her imports last year were valued at $2,228,861, gain of $120,0S5 over the previous year. Bristol Bay ranked second in the Third division and fourth in the territory, with inn ports valued at $1,594,1 Next came Anchorage, with s1,1S6,SS6, closely fol- lowed by Seward, with $1,17S,746. La lNC0C, N4lu POcO,tO6, duu AAOhAOCOILJ with $5S1,9S4, complete the list of the Third division towns having imports valued at a half million dollars or more.
 Nome, with $7o9,381, alone of the Second division towns had imports valued at more than half a million dol lars. Bethel, with $26S,9O1, and St. Michael, with $242,575, were the only other Second division towns whose i'm ports exceeded $1OO,OOO in value
 Fairbanks continues to lead the Fourth division towns in the value of her imports, with $657 ,656, with Me- mana, $541,586, second Panama, with s1S2,651, and Iditarod, with s100,1S7, are the only other Fourth division towns which show imports last year exceeding $100,0oo.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
SUPPOSE

there were no churches in this city: no preachers, no moral restraining force that the churches quietly exer- else, no Sunday schools, no instruc- tion of children in righteousness, no presentation of divine authority. The situation is unthinkable, but if the churches had only such support as you give-time and money-would they persist? Take another look at the things you esteem greatest in life. The organized churches need the SUD- port of every man and woman in this city and valley. Won't you go to the church of your choice Sunday? We want you to help us build more ef- fective church in this community Come, let us get acquainted at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with a Message"
 II a. m. SD. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over CordOva drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-18
PUBLIC EALTH NOTICE

AS the "f1u" exists in all Alaska coast towns, the general public is hereby warned to take every neces- sary precaution' to prevent the spread of the disease. Any person who is taken suddenly ill, suffering with a frontal headache, high temperature or pains throughout the body, should re- pair to their rooms at once and call a physician. In all places where SIS picious cases may exist a strict laar- antine must be maintained. Any per son desiring inoculation against the "hu" may be vaccinated free Of charge at my office from to 5 p. m. each day. DIR. w. H. CHASE,
 16-6t City Health Officer.
 Scarborough Pictures that please at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
JanNasy 2425. 1920

Copyright 1s2o. By InterpaHcnal Feature Service. inc
Great Britain RiKnts Reserved Registered q. 5 Patent oHes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-22

2i02-Gilkey-Jarboe Hdw. Co, sup
plies, claimed $40, disallowed S2.65,
allowed $575.
24OS- Buie-Wallace, supplies, claim
ed 1920, allowed $1O2.7O.
2l04--Wilie Dobol, grading
claimed S13, allowed S1S.
24o5 Buie-Wallace. scupplies,
claimed $5.s5, allowed S5.S5.
elos-F. r. Roberts, grading,
claimed $22l.5O, allowed $22l.5O.
2lO7-L. B. Towner, repairs, claim
ed 1852, allowed $9.G2.
24Os-C. L. Maddox. repair work,
claimed $7o.5o, allowed $7O.E0.
2l09- Henry Maddox. repair work,
claimed II, allowed -.
2410-speneer e Kendrlck, lumber,
claimed $2l,65, allowed S2465.
Walker & Taylor Co, sup
plies, claimed $5729, allowed $500.
2412-H. c. Master, service. claim.
ed $S, allowed S..
241S-H. c. Antle, service, claimed
sS, allowed $S.
2414-Nim Wyatt, salary, claimed
$3.50, aallowed $3.50.
August Engelke, grading,
claimed $1S, allowed $13.
Bentley Bros, oil and gas,
claimed $30.97; disalowed 05; allow
ed $3O,92.
2417-Joe Mcdonald, grading,
claimed 500, allowed $50.
241S-M. II. Hale, repair work,
claimed $45, allowed $45.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-22

2li9- NJ. H. Hale, grading, claim
ed 91.7O, disallowed so, allowed
$I6,7O,
2i2o Bentley Bros, oil and gas.
claimed s67.S9 allowed S67.So.
2i2l-- Robert Watt, grading, claim
ed So, allowed So.
2l22 w. j. Tidwell, oil, claimed
s6.75, allowed $s.75.
2i2S-Curtis Arthur grading
claimed $3, allowed SO.
2l94--J II. Orr. expenses, claimed
$2.25, allowed S2.25.
2l25-w. W. Bartlng, grading.
claimed $5, allowed SIS.
242G-J L. Hartin, supplies, claim
ed S4IO5, allowed SlL05.
2l27-R. S. Landrum oil and gas.
claimed $3.50, allowed $3.50.
242S-J. W. Hartin OIL claimed
SS.75, allowed $S75,
2429-G r. jenkins. expenses, amt.
claimed $500; allowed $500.
2430-L. b Towner q Sons, re-
pairs, amount claimed $36.l2; allowed
3612.
243l-Joe Ray dragging amount
claimed SIG; allowed $1,000. !
-Caldwell-Lyman Co., repairs.
amount claimed SIG; allowed SIG.
2S433-E G. Craig dragging, amt
claimed SIG; allowed SIG.
24S4 Ferguson Groc Co.. merchan-
disc, amount claimed 5000; allowed
$500.
2435-J y. Bryan, stamps and tel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-22
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

The minutes of the board of count,
commissioners Of Grady, Oklahoma
held on the 7th day of June, 1920. OF
in the county clerks office, the same
being a regular session.
Present, J A. Temple, chairman
Ira NJ. Johnson, W. NJ Pursley, com
missioners; R. S. Cox, county clerk
The proceedings were held as fol
lows;
The monthly reports of the county
Officers We're presented and approx
ed as follows:
Matt Sankey, sheriff for the month
of May 1920 amount paid to the
county treasurer-
Edna T. Watkins, court clerk for
the month of May 1920, amount paid
to the county treasurer, $1554.71.
r. S. Cox, county clerk, for the
month of May 1920, amount paid to
the county treasurer $1O742O.
The monthly report Of 7. p. Moore,
justice of the peace of district No.
II for the month of May, 1920, was
presented and approved, amount paid
to the county treasurer, $125.00.
Know all men by these presents:
That upon petition and showing
hereunder by the Montrose Oil Re-
timing company, inc, at the regular
meeting of this board of comfy com
missioners of Grady county, Oklaho-
ma, in Chickasha, Oklahoma, this the
18th day of June, 1920, said Montrose
Oil Refining company, inc; its sue
cuessors and assigns is hereby grant !
ed right of way over the public
roads and thoroughfares of Grady {
county Oklahoma, for the purpose of
operating the oil gathering lines for
merely owned by the Gorton Trust
and from time to time to lay such .
additional lines thereto as may be
necessary to collect and distribute
oil produced in the Cement fields,
Provided, However, that said Mon
trose Oil Refining company, inc; its
and assigns will at all
times use and operate said line in
such manner that the public health /
and safety will in no wise be en-
that at no time will traffic +
be interefered with along said roads .
and thoroughfares, and that said
lines or the extension thereto if laid .
upon the surface Of the ground, win .
be covered at any and all times upon
demand of this board, if in its judg-
ment the public health and safety is
at any time endangered or If the /
Of traffic along said
roads and thoroughfares demand
same, said operations, improvements
or burying Of said lines to be at all
times without cost to Grady county, Z
or adjoining property owners and 'un-
der the supervision of this board and
the county engineers. This order
made at a regular meeting Of the
board of county commissioners of
Grady county, Oklahoma. This, the
9TH day of June, 1920.
The affidavit Of erroneous assess
ment of Roy Lindsay, on the west .
one-half northwest section S-3-7 and
who says that the land was assessed
at $500 and carried to, the tax rolls
at $2315 and ask FIR refund of $27.96 f
and the same be correct on motion
the same was ordered paid from the .
funds upon the payment Of
the last half of the 1919 taxes.
The affidavit of erroneous assess
ment of NJ. W. Henry, on personal
property and asking for refund on
$3.50. Upon motion the same was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-22
denied for the want of information

and authority.
The affidavit of erroneous assess
ment of Paul Rocket, on section 25
90, who says that the land assessed
is too high and asking for the assess
ment be lowered, the same was duly
considered and upon motion the
same was denied.
The affidavit of erroneous assess
ment Of j. S. Mullen, ON section 2S-
AZ and says that the same was not
taxable until 1919, and asking that
the same be stricken from the rolls
and the same was duly considered by
the board, and upon motion the same
was denied.
The affidavit of erroneous assess
ment of j. NJ. Mccall on section 30
G-6 and says that the same was not
taxable until after 1916 and asking
that the same be stricken from the
rolls, and the appesrang to be cor
rect, on motion the same was or
dered stricken.
The affidavit of erroneous assess
ment of Claude Beddingsfield, on sec
tion 1857, and says that the same is
not taxable for th& year of 1911 and
asking that the last half be stricken
from the rolls as the first half paid,
the same appearing to be correct and
on motion the same was ordered
stricken from the rolls.
The affidavit of erroneous assess
ment TO Ella Male, on section 1O-l5, /
Al and says that the same is her al
lotment and has never been sold or
and asking that the
same be stricken from the rolls for
the years 1909, 1910, 1911, and the
same appearing to be correct, on mo-
lion the same was ordered stricken
from the rolls.
The affidavit of erroneous assess
nent of r. e. Davenport, on sections
Il and 29-7-5 and says that the same
was not taxable for the years OF
1909, 1910, and 1911, and asking that
he same be stricken from the rolls
or the above years, and the same
to be correct, on motion
he same was ordered stricken.
The claims against the county were
and allowed or disallowed
Is follows:
2399-T. II. West. salary, claimed
S7500, allowed $500.
224O-Jennie Baker, salary, claimed
$4,000, allowed $4,000.
2S41-R. c. Crowley, refund, claim
I'd $6.6S, allowed $6.6S.
2342-J. R Stephens, refund,
claimed $l0.12, allowed $1012.
2343 A. J. English, refund claim
ID $3.50, allowed $3.50.
2S44-J. II. King, salary, claimed
$500, allowed $500.
2345-Addie Devoid, salary claim
I'd $1,000, allowed $1,000.
-virgie Moten, salary, claim
ID $1,000, allowed $1,000.
2947 Ray Clark salary, claimed
10000, allowed $1O0.O0.
234S-O. N. Dryden, salary, claim
ID $4,000, allowed $125.00.
23i9--D. A. Wilson, salary, claim
ed $125.O0, allowed, $4,000.
2S5O-A. S. Hancock, salary, claim.
ed s125.O0, allowed $4,000.
2351-Matt Sankey, salary, claim
ID $4,000, allowed $4,000.
1852 %. A. Gasaway, salary claim
ID 10000, allowed $4,000.
2959-H. F. Allen, salary, claimed
1888, allowed $173.33.
2354-Mattie Halcomb. salary,
claimed $4,000, allowed $4,000.
2355-T. J. ONeill, salary, claim
ed $4,000, allowed $4,000.
2956-Faye Patrick, salary, claimed
$4,000, allowed 100000
2357-H. A. Cranwell, salary, claim