davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
now VIC can repay some Of the workers for

now VIC can repay some of the workers for
the dirty work they have done.
"Thc League Of Nations Mr.. Gray
said 'swas the greatest covenant since the
Declaration of Independence" This
country entered the World War not from a
selfish viewpoint but from an altruistic
one" said the speaker, who urged that
persons honestly elected bo supported.
MIR. Gray detailed at length the vast
expenditures of money under the Re-
publican administration in Delaware,
declaring that the taxes today are five
times what they were during the last
Democratic administration IN Delaware.
He lauded n citizen of Delaware who has
materially aided the schools OF tho State.
Mr.. Gray said that there ere, entirely
too many commissions 10 Delaware. lie
surprised number of people when he told
them that there was n commissioner OF
immigration in this State, who he believed
had not been out of Kent county. He said
this man WAS paid about 81, 500 n year.
adding, however, that he was not positive
of this figure.
FINE ADDRESS pY cob. spANeLBR.
Colonel James L. Spangler of Belle
fonte, Pa, made masterful analysis of
the League of Nations. In the early part
of his address he deplored the fact that
there were so few independent voters to-
day. He also said that there were too few
people who really understood the League
of Nations He flayed ex-President TAFT
for his change of. attitude toward the
measure saying that there was time not
so long ago when MIR Taft urged that
the covenent bq adopted even without
reservations.
The chpnge Of stand by Senator Hard
ing was likewise criticised by tho speaker.
who said that Article Ten of the League of
Nations was nothing more than an extcn-
sion of the Monroe Doctrine 10 all powers
of the world.
president Wilson," the speaker said,
almost gave his life to preserve peace in
the world. In the future, he said,
President Wilson's name would be hon
ored in the same class with Washing
ton. Jefferson and Lincoln. The adoption
of the league, the speaker said, means re-
duction in armamcpt, the stopping of
the manufacture of munitions aud the
stopping of war. The speaker said a
battleship, nowadays, cost about s40.-
100000 and that in about five years all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
POLITICAL PICTURES.

Pictures of the Democratic and Re-
publican nominees for President md Vice.
President Of the United Slater are OK
hibited in the Wilmington Institute FIee
Library.
nces are exhibited In the Public Building,
and there ~ considerable criticism Of the
discrimination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28

it WAS good for was targct practice.
j. r.. Clements, Democratic nominee
for Congross, spoke for = short 4imo, treat
ing on tho moral issuo Of the I.oaguo OF
Nations and the moral issues involved in
the election In tho State Of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IS A NOVEL ISSUE
This Was Made Clear by Mrs.
Winter Russell in Address at
High School, Last Night.

The League Of Nations is a moral and
not n political issue and should be viewed
from that angle, was the consensus oi
opinion Of the speakers at n Democratic
massmeeting in the High School audi
torium last night Mrs Winter Russell,
of New York City, the first speaker, de-
clarcd. in her discussion of the League
of Nations From a Woman's Standpoint, :
that the covenant rs constitution oi the
world and that now is the time for this
document 90 become effective. She added
that If improvements are needed, after
wards, let them be made, but she urged
that the thing bc started.
Mrs. Russell said that the League of
Nations would solve the Irish question
and not only that, but it would keep the
problem solved. The speaker, in the
course of brilliant address, traced the his
tory of woman suffrage. She sdwelt Mt
length on the uncertainty of the way the
women Will vote at the coming election.
Discussing prejudices of women voters,
who she said, would vote the same rs
husbands or fathers, Mrs. Russell said
that bygone issues ace not TO be considered,
but that the present day issues are the
problems for consideration.
Mrs. Russell discussed at some length
the progressive measures which have been
adopted in the State of Ohio during the
administration of Governor Cox. The
Democratic nominees attitude towards
labor was carefully explained, the speaker
declaring that out of 50 chances to vote on
the labor question, Governor Cox had
fftv-nine times voted in favor of labor.
The speaker enumerated at length the
measures adopted during the admlnistra-
tion Of President Wilson.
The speaker said that the League of
Nations ought not To be a partisan
measure, hut that IL is blessing for hui
manltv Treating the opposition to the
League of Nations, the speaker said that
there were many people who likewise had
objected 10 the Constitution of the United
States AT the time of its adoption by the
Colonies She added that for some years
after its adoption there were petty diff
fercnces between some of the colonies, but
she said these little differences were
smoothcd out eventually until today the
Constitution Is the adopted form of gov
ernment for the leading republics of the
world.
REPUBLICAN TRANSFORMATION.
Andrew G. Gray, chairman Of the meet
ing, ilayed the Republican party of the
State of Delaware, making the startling
statement that the Republican party was
born on moral ISSUE slavery-and
that II was continuing on immoral prac-
tices.
Here in Delaware the elections are
bought and they laugh at you when you
talk about it, said the former attorney
general of the State of Delaware. "The
women" the speaker said, must purify
the ballot in the State of Delaware" Mr..
Gray related an experience shortly after
the Republican ticket had been made up
for the State. He said that he had inquir-
cd Of prominent Republican leader why
certain men had been selected. MIR. Gray
said that the leader replied: I'VE have the
money, we have the organization, we can
elect yellow dog, we have the chance and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction Of many and will be to you.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
"cure Your
Rupture Like
Icured Nine
o1d Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
"Operate or Death"
His Remedy ana Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years: then he sustained q bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bearidden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results Finally. he was assured that
he must either submit 10 a dangerous
and ahhorrsnt operation or die. He did
oosshssl lie cured himself instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
BOARD OF TRUANCY
MAKES RULING on
STATE SCHOOL Law

INDIANAPOLIS. APRIL 17.-Ac-
Cording 20 the state board OF truan-
cy. parents no longer can keep their
children out OF school for the pur-
pose of employing them. The board
also stated that employment certifi-
Gates can be issued 20 children only
employed for hire.
u is further stated that for a
pupil 90 remain out OF school Y Is
necessary for him 20 be actually en-
ployed; that the transaction must
be made in good faith" and that
the law has not been met when the
pupil remains at home 20 assist his
parents"
Acting in accordance with this
ruling. school attendance officers
have been instructed 10 follow this
Interpretation of the attendance
Jaw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
URGES WAR PROFITS
TAX TO PAY BONUS
Plan TO Tax Sales Meets On.
position In Lower
House.
Special 70 The Ners Times


WAsHINGTON. ID. c.. April IT,
Democratic members OF the house
ways and means committee will pro-
pose 20 the house that the money
necessary 90 pay "a soldier bonus be
raised through the imposition OF
tax upon war profits
Announcement by republicans that
the money would be raised through
tax OF one-half Of one percent ON
sales. but that this tax would be so
applied that the consumer would
actually pay "a tax OF from two 90 10
percent and possibly iu addition an
added profit for the producers
brought the warning from Rep.
Henry r. Rainey OF Illinois. demo-
cratic member OF the ways and
means committee, that he would
make a fight on tho floor Of the
house for his plan 90 tax war profits.
Mr.. Rainev says that Bo one viii
admit wishing 90 make money out Of
Che war. but that the records show
that $1,000 persons made $4,000
600 900 and that these $4,000 per-
sons had an income OF more than
$50. 1000 a year each. prior 20 the
war. He proposes that the govern
ment take onc-half Of the profits
above the $4,000 made by these
men during the war. In other words
81 a man made $50. 600 during the
war and $4,000 prior TO the war.
Rainey would take Oue-half Of the
$4,000 or $1,000.
some Republicans Agree.
Rep. Eaiuey Is assured the sup
port OF some republicans who have
fought for the bonus and who have
defied the republican steering COM
mittee's' edict that there should
not be a bonus Rep. Royal G.
Johnson Of South Dakota. has am
nounced he Will fight the sales tax
idea and will make a fight for Rain
ey's plan Of q tax ON war profits.
Johnson led the insurgents in their
fight on the steering committee
and Will assist Rainey I'm trying 20
prevent the imposition Of "a sales
tax.
The republicans propose that a
tax OF one-half Of one percent shall
BE- put upon each turnover For
instance. they propose that when an
umbrella is sold, "a tax shall be paid
by the purchaser equal to one IN
Of one percent on the cost Of the
cloth. when sold by the producer 20
the manufacture. The steel ribs.
when manufactured, would be taxed
in like amount The handle would
be taxed. and so on. and then Svent-
ually the tax again would be applied
to the finished product So that in
stead Of paying one-half of one per-
cent. the consumer really would pay
from to z percent.
Form Of Indirect Tax.
But the vicious feature about this
tax is that 70 is another form of In
direct taxation. The consumer
would never know that the actual
cost of production was, so the man
ufacturer could add the oue-half 90
one percent tax and then add extra
profit 10 that and so on down the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
Would You Gain a Pound
\ Week for Three Months?

Then begin taking regularly three
grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which
are made from a health-germ Of or
binary yeast and combined with by
pophosites and an absOrptive
phosphorus.
Physicians and chemists assert
that this tablet is very largely used
for increasing the weight and inn
proving the nervous system because
OF its aid 10 digestion. assimilation
and absorption. The food elements
which go 10 make blood and solid
tissue is retained when this treat
uent is regularly used for several
months. Most apothecary shops
supply them in sealed packages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

line so that the tax Of six or seven
percent not only would DE passed
along to the consumer, but i'm addi-
ton "a profit for the manufacturer
which would be equal 20 two or
three times the tax. I'm other words.
the consumer not only would pay
the one billion or more dollars 10
the soldiers, but might. under the
republican proposal. pay another
billion or more 20 profiteers who
would Doe encouraged TO take advaa-
tage of this indirect tax
Democratic members have never
proposed an indirect tax, but have
suggested that if the republicans are
determined 20 apply the sales tax
idea it should Dee so applied that the
consumer may know just what he
pays The final sale 20 the Consum-
or would Doe taxed. The retailer who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

sold the umbrella would have 70
mark 81 with a plain price figure,
and then would add the one-half Of
one percent tax. IN this way no
opportunity would be given for
profiteering.
Huge Fortunes Made.
"The records show that 90 600
persons made $4,000, 100000 during
the war. that these persons were
millionaires through their pre-war
incomes and that one-half of this
three billions will be sufficient to
meet our needs in the payment Of
this soldier bonus and that its loss
20 the milliOnaires would not cause
them any suffering. And I'm addition.
no one wants to make any profits
out OF war so these men would not
object" said Mr.. Rainey, who. un-
less prevented by some special re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

publican rule. which has been sug-
gested though not yet formulated.
VIII offer his proposal in the house.
n johnson. Fairfield and Hickey
and the other 20 or more republic
cans Join with him. ne may win But
they viii have 30 overcome stubborn
opposition. for there is at least one
prominent republican on the ways
and means committee who is said
20 have made millions out Of the war
and who has discouraged at every
turn any suggestion for special
tax 20 raise money for the soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
INDEPENDENCE
MOVEHENT WILL DIE

TOXIC. April 15-Baron Saito.
governor general of Korea, says he
believes the independence move
ment in Korea Is dying out. al
though he admits that the Koreans
still are making secret efforts 10
free, themselves from the Japanese
diet 10 provide funds TO enable
him to abolish the logging of Kor-
cans and substitute Imprisonment as
punishment.
The baron said that he was max
Ing efforts in Korea 10 put into
effect the emperor's rescript that the
Koreans be advanced politically with
the ultimate object of esta blishing
local autonomy. Koreans ne said,
were being trained 10 conduct the
public service In Korea. In addi-
ton the government viii establish
a railway engineering school in
Seoul To- teach Koreans TO operate
their own railways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
CHAMPION COU OF
INDIANA Is Dr.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. April 0l
Sweet Rose Meadowbrook. Jerso
COW and judged 20 be the best bu.
ter making COW in Indiana. is dead
veterinarians said peritonitis caused
the death. The COW was owned ll
Mrs II. l. Covode. OF near Mobiles
vile.
In official records up 10 last Sep
tember. the COW was the third bes.
butter COW in the United States. The
animal had a record OF 1872
pounds OF milk in her second year
OF milking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

OF the 10000. war contracts which
existed at the time OF the armistice.
all have been settled up with the
exception OF $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
LAURENCE COUNTY
FARMERS REDUCE CROPS

BEDFORD, Ind, April 00.-A
reduction in crops is said 70 have
been decided on by farmers in this
Gawrence) county as a result of the
Ia Dor shortage and the high cost OF
farming implements. Several farm
ers have declared they will reduce
their crops TO a size where they can
be tended without employment Of
extra help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Az organization Of "blackcoats'
called the General Association Of
Intellectual Workers has been com
pleted in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Liquor statistics: 116 passenger
on the good ship Calamares con-
sumed S1,7OO worth Of drinks in %
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
Your Home is Incomplete
Without a Piano1a

I'M my library are the undying names of
literature written on great bookS-my
old, good friends. Here are Thackeray,
Hawthorne, Eliot, Dickens, Scott, Hugo,
and a score of the Titans who have journeyed
on Here, too, are the best sellers of our own
time: Locke, Wells, Churchill, Harrington
and the rest.
''In my living-room is cabinet filled with
the names of masters also, the worlds masters
of music. Here is Beethoven S name, Chopin'S,
Wagners. Here are the names of List and
Mendelssohn and Brahms, and many others
besides. Here, too, are the best sellers in the
music of our time.
"And the names in this case mean even as
much to my wife and me and to our growing
children as do those other wondrouS ones of
literature and not because we are pianSts;
for no ordinary pianist in the world can play
all these works.
mol It is because of that piano in the corner
of the rO01l zUhich is vet far far more than piano
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
The Piano in MY Home

This beautiful instrument is one of the
worlds finest old makes and It's rich tones
ring forth whether played by hand or by roll.
My daughter is learning to play, as all
children should have this opportunity.
And myself am too old to learn, yet
think of it too can play the great master
pieces without ever taking lesson. Truly
remarkable isn't it. for with my up-to-date
PIANOLA, the recording is SO perfect you can
not tell whether it is truly hand playing or by
roll
'Elbel Bros offered me such liberal allow
ance for my old silent piano that traded it
in as part payment and pay the balance in
easy monthly installments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
SERGES

All wool French serge, SO to AZ
inches wide, in navies, leather brown,
Cochman's green, eggplant blue,
poilu blue, platinum; also in black.
s1.75, S2.25, So, 1925, $3.50, 81, SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
MerOde Underwear

We have a nice fresh stock
of Merode Union Suits to fulfill
all requirements of the Fall and
Winter season in every required
style and. size for men, women
and children. Whether you are
tall or short, fat or slim, there
is fright Merode size for you.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

Nc. of Towhom For what 5..
Warrant Issued
and mileage H..t 3a.# !. ..$151.60
1886 Jacob Weber, January NV /. n : y
2o2s 'a salary 0 ~. u. Y . 4. IS. ss
tso'4 'a aeY sWeoet tn ~. . n ...s Sc. IS
$50 'a arp ssepei IL 10000
473494 Jacob Weber back pay. 4 .32
7ssol 1a eeg W 6 4n ..... !. 100. 90
742's aa epg sMeDei' . . 800 ~. 100. 90
1892 'a apy .W !. 4. . IN. 100 90
74s1o 'a s19 mileage . 2os 90
's5los 'a aary WeDer, 80 :. !: l.. 80 10000
'o''o Board Of iEzq~ualiaztion 5000
1855 'a saiary weDe.' 10000
1881 1a saiarry wv Def' ..5.. Ii. 100. 90
'oil1 salarV' .,.D.... q. 100. 90
1891 Jacob Weber, expenses !
reg. new Court House /. 1913
1o1so 1a salarv 49, 100. 90
Total .s ~. 1851. 90
vi. uEA HE. STA aNLF# AL EGL ttH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
DEPu1,TY8 COUNTY, AUDITOR

mo. Of TO whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose amount
seo'0 Salary !. Il. !. ssl144s. 90
/ 60 Salary i: III 4. Nj ~. 14s 100
&C., ~ Salary 800 !. .. /. Jas. 90
~. ga salary CO. |. 4. las 90
Il I 4 AIRY I .... M. 145 90
IT, ary '' g. ~. q. -. 1880
SO ary ..i. .... las 90
go salary 4 III. 145. 90
&C., Der salary . 145 90
Total .... I. .... . ...... 81, 3o5 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
DEPUTY CLERK OF COURT

No, of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1885 Mona c. Limperich. jan
uary salary ;. I. $24.19
1886 Waldemar Roeser. Janu-
airy salary !. \. . 4. 125.Sl
1858 Waldemar Roeser. Febru-
airy salary !. 10000
1864 Waldemar Roeser, March
salary go. $500. 80. l50.OO
1904 Waldemar Reeser, April
salary 49,. ~. 5000
1871 Waldemar Roeser, May
salary q. ..... 80. 15O.OO
74263 Waldemar Roeser, June
salary . $3.50. ...... l5O.OU
4 Salary Z. !. 10000
75O9S Waldemar Roeser, Aug
ust salary !. !. . 5000
1877 Waldemar Roeser, Sep
TENDER salary y. 1000
75475 Mona c. Limperich, Sep
TENDER salary 14O.06
1870 Mona C. Limperich, Octo-
Der salary !. /. -. 5000
761O1 Mona C. Limperich, No
vember salary i. 5000
'o'S4 cember salary :. 100. 90
Total ~. ~. i. 81. 5000 0
E&E =@i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
DEPUTY REGISTER OF DEED.

No. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1887 Valeria Kitowski, Janu,
airy salary ~. -. $41.66
1880 Valeria Kitowski, Febru-
airy salary. 80. 41.66
1905 Valera Kitowski. Marc
salary 81. y. ~. 4l.66
1906 Valeria Kitowski. April
salary rs. 3. 4l.66
1892 Valera Kitowski. May
742s4 valeria Kitowski. June
salary J. 80. $500. 41.66
74754 Valeria Kitowski. July
.s salary $50. : 41.66
! salary !. 41.ss
1916 Lillian f. Laustad, Sep
TENDER salary i. . 41.66
1911 Lillian f.. Laustad, Octo-
her salary 41.66
76102 Lillian f. Laustad. Mo-
venlber salary 81. 1856
1925 Lillian f. Laustad. De-
cember salary 41.74
Total u. ~. $500. 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

No. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose AMOUNT
salary $500. :. !. $4,000
salary 49,. $500
~ salary. 1850
= salary -. 49,. 125. 90
90 ary I'll 49,. 49, 125. 90
ary ~. -. -. 125. 90
s ary -. =. 1850
~ Sn salary o ..a. 1875. 90
.75474 Charles Schmit. Septem-
Der salary 4. 80. 125 90
575809 Charles Schmit, October
salary .... E. l25.U0
'0iO0 Der Salary. :. 1880
1928 Charles Schmit, December
salary 49,. $50. 125.OO
Total -. -. 49,. ST. 500. 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
CoUNTY ATToRNEY

No. Of Towhom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose
1882 Paul Ah1es. January sal
airy .... ... .
1856 Paul Ah1es. February sal-
airy . $. $50.
E7S061 Paul AhIes, March sal
ss hry ... VI. ...
l73401 Paul Ahles. April sal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
PROBATE CLERK

No. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose
1881 Jacob A. Lair. January
salary. $3.50. 1890.
572515 Jacob "A. Lahr. February
salary. 50.
$4,000 Jacob "A. Lahr, March sal
734oo Jacob a. Lahr. April sal
1881 Jacob A. Lahr. May SAL
1929 Jacob A. Lahr, june sal
ary..
374749 Jacob "A. Lair. July sal
1904 Jacob a.. Lahr, August
salary.
s75047 Jacob Al. Lahr, September
1896 Jacob "A. Lahr. October
salary. ..
I76097 Jacob a. Lahr, November
salary.
s76720 Jacob "a. Lahr, December
salary. $50. ...
Total. ..... 1899. $50. ...$
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS

No. Of To whom For what
Warrant ISSUED Purpose Amount
1908 William A. Boerger.trav-
cling expenses $500. I. 1890
1888 William A.. Boerger, jan .
uary salary y. !. 20S.33s
1871 William "A. Boerger, Feb.
ruary salary 4. ....... 2OS.3:
1850 William "A. Boerger,trav-
cling expenses 141.1l
7sos2 W Masah salary a.: Boerger, 2os.ss
1924 William "A. Boerger, trav-
cling expenses +. . $50. 135.3s
73402 William A. Boerger, APP
Ri salary I. ......... 2os.3s
1868 William "A Boerger, trav-
salary :. !. 20s.3s
741e2 william A. Boerger, SUI
perintendent's travel
ing expenses +. 25.Ss
74261 William A. Boerger, June !,
74751 William "A. Boerger, July
salary -. -. ~. 20S.3s
747s3 William A. Boerger. SUI
p~erintendents travel
ing expenses $3.50. 24.7z
1906 William A. Boerger, Aug
75473 William A. Boerger, Sep
TENDER salary. . +. -. 208.3.
1864 William A.. BOerger, traV-
cling expenses S8.3s
75S0S William A. Boerger, Octo-
Der salary q. 1890. 20S.3;
76O99 William A. Boerger, No
vernber sally =. EOS. 3;
1928 William A.z@ooerger, SUI
ing expenses 49, 8. 1912!
1922 William A. Boerger, De .
cember salary . 2O8.3
Total !. $3.175. II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
Moot TO whom For wIla 5
warrant Issued Purpose Amount

No. Of 10 whom For what 81.
For Jurors I. 20. 80
7228S Lahr Bros. meals Tor #53. i i,
u. Jurors 4.S.#. !. y. !; +. ] !; ;$ 4 i.oo
$50 iIrors s 400
1sslo Ar snr3pin "; featimony /. ATS
1851 G4ahr Bros. meals for = Nv,
74o2a Leonard Hedlund. meals | IL
74O66# Arthur M. German. tran J. , !
scribing testimony ~
74o1S RG 1prors Y ). eAa.' 49, Z 100
'4044 Ar saribin y testimony :. 100
'4'so scrIbing testimony I. ESQ
10o4i Ar seribi1 e: testimony !. 2.75
7eo4a Ne aeaib 81 Ei testimony 3.l2
'0aoo Ar seribing testimony !. $50
1852 Arthur#M. German. tran I.5 I,
1 scribinE testimony ,l. . 7. ~
t76627 Arthur NJ. German, tran : ~
scribing testimony, /. $50
76e6S Arthur M. German, tran
.scribing testimony 5.4O
I76704 Lair Bros. meals for I
Jurors ". y. .. y. $50
Total III. ~. . Il. $214.40