davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Revive the SQUARE Dance

10 ihs EdHov. Of the EVsnino Public Lxdos,:
sir-ln this agitation against the ssn...
uonai dance movements that are 40 OBJ
!esIlonaole ! have been wondering why ths
aAne'hs schools and dancing assemblies don.s
s royivs the old square dances. the Iancer,'
wsts quadriiis. etc. Nothing could be
inere attractive In tho way Of dancing thai
q set going through the movements Of n
ws's aasdrilie or iancers. The auadrnle.
were vsry sociable Affairs iand brought You
W contact more closely with the attendant,
~ me dance than In any other way-very
similar TO our present Paul Jones.
4. Thsre 10 no variety In dancing today. ana
u You can walk. can wiSuis q iittis And
turn around without losing step YOU Ar,
cancer In tho days Of the dance OF nf,,.n
yeArs Aao you had TO really know Uniform
sssps and had to BE- fsmiiisr with the nsur.s
oI = dossn square dances before you were
considered proficient In the art.
never had more snjoymsnt in INV IN :.
mar ! experienced at dancing eiubs vhsn
toof couples OF Us. all good friends. formed
eur set for every square dance and ws
soaid 80 through the figures with c,ocL,
woTh h precision. The young psopi, OF todsy
cont really know tho pleasure of dsncins
IN eomps srison with those who danced ,hs
square dance. the redowa. varsovIenns' ste'
p., W. L. ETMoRE
rhlAdelphia, ApFil IT I00f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Can any one supply for your depart
ment the poem that contains these lines:
''Haiieiujnhl Hnlleluiahr sang the choir
above his head.
Hardly knew you. hardly knew you were
the words she thought they said
MRS. BLANCHE TEES.
Philadelphia, April IL 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Why "No." Tor a.Numbsr"

To the Editor Of tAs Eus~tto Public Ledger:
sir-what 10 the origin or sasnincanee OF
for Number eo1 W. IL KAUFMAN,
PhiAdsiphie. April ~. iNn.
II 70 an sb6rsvtAtion. be(ns the nrst and
1ass m.s ,ie. ,e'''r rn Of the Latin ord "nunn'ro"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Where In kIpllnu

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-The poem. The Glory OF the Gar
den." asked for by Mrs e. Cardweli will
bc found in the inclusive edition Of Kipliniy 4
verso page 100. MRS. p. 8. WILLS.
Bryn Athyn, Pa, April 10, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Won rirpitx's Propaganda

TO tho Editor Of the Eve~t~o Public Ledger:
Sri have been reading tho articles that
Won Tfrpits 10 furnishing the American
pr-ss. and II smAoks very much Of the In
sidious propaganda General Pursuing has 90
wisely warned us against. Even before the
war 10 offcially ended with his country. this
srch-ensmy and eonspir~tor against civiiisa-
tion has the nerve. characteristic OF the
tribe. to try to advise America. Some one In
authority ousht TO netify him that tho less
he ays tho better ws will like II.
4 hns help his country would have been
to us 10 any war. We had . sample Of such
help in Manila bay. II he expects that
America 10 going to turn It's back upon our
recent associatss In the var. he .reckons
little on the intsliikence Of our people.
The United Statss will always ''thank
ood for wilson,. IN one respect and that
u that he seised upon the proper moment
10 sssist In putting the Everlasting kibosh
% German miiitarism and all that old Won
rfrpits and his crowd stood for In the past.
w. L. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
A Word Of WARMING

e srn. '' ,.o,os ~ ,"e |ven"e ruons Led0cr:
rlchs poem ohsuarded Gates are even
more appicabie at the present day than
wnsh % .ne poet wrote them. and are sent
. WIN .ne nope .nat room can be round FOR
their woros OF warning In the Peopies Fo-
Iun uepare"e"' oi 'no BvENiSo fUnLic
nSmf HMEhiCA FIRST
'HNShs OF NAploNAt WANING
Wide omen and ungua rded stand our vates
And through them presses n ,vild mo,iev
throna-
Men from ,b, yo,va ara ,,. ror,.r .,on,o.
Featur.ies. es,ras -, tha uaanaIIo
MnIayan scvthion r.n,o, Sa,, "a s,.n
Ei,,na 81. ~, ,,,a.,,. M - a"u oIer'
Th.." brnv,ns With ,Son, ,,n,,nopun 80. m,
rites.
Those tiger passions here to stretch their
In street and alley what stranpe Tongues are
loud,
Accents Of menace alien to our air.
Obi Liberty, white goddess. ia IL we'll
To leave the gates unguarded7 On thy
breast
Fold sorrows children. soo,be the hurt, or
fate.
steel
Stay those who TO thy sacred portals
come
To wast. the Eifts OF freedom. Have A.
care
torn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Questiol,s Ans,oered
Who 0mokss Claari

70 tAs Sdtfo~ Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-A bet b . good cigar that Charlie
tthapiin was Of Jewish extraction. d said
hH parents are Ensfish. Please tell Us in
"a EVENING PUnLic Lsposa who smokes the
dA1A,r. MOSES WOOD POND.
: 4auch Chunk. Pa. April II. ie2i.
, Charles Chaplin 10 an Ensiishman. having
Be IN born In London In 1880. He made his
stare debut ae the sgs Of seven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Teach chi,drsn Patriotism

~ ths Editor Of fks EVentno Public Ledocr:
sr-why would Il not b possible for
our Board of Education to instruct our
school teachers to the sffsct that they would
b given . certain psriod each week or
month during which they would Be sfvsn
permission 10 tsks their pupils 10 places Of
historical interest and explain to them the
history and msanins OF such places.
think this would b an excellent lesson
In patriotism. They could one day visit In
dspsndsnes Hall ana have the building and
all Of It's history explained TO the pupiis:
another day CarpsnterS Hall, another day
Frunkiin's grave. whers the pupils could Be-
sivsn . story Of Frankiin's life. eto. am
sore such an object lesson would instiii
mere patriotism and Be more instructive
than many days spent In the history Of
thsss places through instruction from .
book A PARENT PATRIOT.
Phiiadeiphia, April II. 1921. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
brxanS cablnet Iarm

70 fhs Editor o. pAs Bvs~tup Public Ledger:
Sir-ro ssttis IN Argument please tell me
how long wjliiafh J. Bryan served In Presi.
dent Wilson's ca anet. D. Lo.
Philadelphia. April II. 1921.
william J. b.pan ssrvsd In President
wiison's cabinet from March 4. 1918. TO
June o. 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
CHARLES GROSS.

: Pniladelpnla, April U, 1V21.
The paragraph you refer to Is from
Shakespesre's Merchant OF Venice" Act
Nv. Scene I. and Is rected by Portia as
follows:
Tho quality OF mercy is not strained.
II droppoth as the gentle rain from heaven
Upon the place beneath: It IL twice blest:
1t blesseth him that gives and him that
takes:
'Tis mishtiest In the mightiest; II becomes
Tho throned monarch better than his
CROWN
His scepter shows the force of temporal
power,
The attribute to awe and majesty
Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of
wings.
But mercy 10 above tho sceptered sway:
II IL enthroned In the hearts OF kings,
II is an attribute to God himself:
And earthly power doth then show likest
Gods
When mercy snaaona inatIcn -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
"The Quality Of Mercy," Etc.

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sE-will you kindly publish the poem in
Shakespeare's ''Shylock' where tho at.
torney for the man who borrowed money
pleads. Tho line remember 10 as follows:
Fails. as the gentle rain from heaven.
unto the earth below"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
suhmlts EMo Probisms

TO the Sdtfov o. thet 1Ve~t~p Public LsAssr.
Hr-kindiy prese tt. u your space permits
the following probasSns in compound Interest
to your readers:.
First. What 10 the actual value today
Of note for $4,000. payable IN nine years.
And discounted at coAnpevnd interest At ~
Second. Find durtns what time Il 10
necessary to place. ~ compound interest,
s%oo. At Der cest ito produce 10000.
b. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Letters to the EditC,r
Thsoks From the v. Of P.

10 tho Editor Of the Everiro Psbho = sdosr!
Sir--Ailow me to write to tell iVu 'hs'
what you published about the siY Hs,cers
at the University Of Pennsylvanis, 80 adthe
EDITORIAL comment especially. has been re-
csived with much appreciation rem.
From teachers and students alike ! Wesfo
praises for che nne encourasement you gave
10 the Girls with your short but mos ap'
prepriate and forcefui way OF writing both
news and commsnts.
OF course this includes my own apprv vcia'
'''' -' LEONARDO rERRoSin
Phiiad.iphia. Pa. April 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Humorous Selection Desired

Philadelphia. April II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Need Enpiand % Friend

Philadelphia. April "A, 1921.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
PERSONALS

ID. w. Messing returned Wednesday
from business trip to Chicago.
Gustaye Berg has returned from a
business trip to cities in the northern
and central part of the state.
Mrs. Sedate Pier attended the fun
eral OF her brother, the late Sidney
Windecker, Of Milwaukee, at Fond du
Lac.
Fred Genrich, student in the Law
school at the University of Wisconsin
spent most of this week visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Cen
rich.
John Sturtevant, a student at the
University of Wisconsin, Madison. has
been enjoying his spring vacation at
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Sturtevant
MIR. and Mrs. c. c. yawkey and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Moodson and chill
dren, who have been spending the
winter at Pasadena, CAL, are expected
to return home on April 23rd, next
Saturday.
Mrs. A. II. Reid is spending this
week in Madison and Chicago, and at
the latter place is now visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thompson. Judge Reid
will join her the latter part of the
week at Chicago.
/. Mrs. M. Kruger of Merrill ar
rived in this city Saturday with her
son, Erwin, who will undergo an OPP
Grafton at st. Mary's hospital for the
removal of IF xxehsa ~
injured some time ago.
Judge Reid was in Merrill the lat
ter part of last week. He did not
return until Sunday morning when
Walter Evers, court reporter, and the
judge motored home. Twice the car
was lodged in sink holes on the way
down.
The Pilot last week stated that
Miss Ruth Alexander had returned
from the east This news item was a
mistake, as Miss Alexander went to
New York from Washington and Phil
adelphia for short stay and has not
yet returned.
Mrs. Otto p. Hoff and family
joined Mr.. Hoff at Chicago the latter
part of last week, from which city
they all went to New York. They
sail for Christiania, Norway. on the
22nd expecting to arrive in Norway on
May End. Mr.. Hoff, as explained in a
recent issue of The Pilot, has accepted
a position as director of the foreign
department of Den Norske Handels-
bank.
w. R. Scholfield returned from FL
dora, Iowa, where he spent two weeks
on business, last Saturday. He COW
cred the distance by automobile and
experienced no difficulty except from
Milwaukee to Oshkosh. On Friday
night the blizzard and snowstorm was
encountered. From Oshkosh to Wau-
sau the roads We're in excellent con-
dftion. Mr.. Scholfield was joined by
E. b. Thayer, Jr., at Milwaukee and
by Rufus Manson at Oshkosh, who
motored home with him.,
Guy A. Davis of Seattle, Wash, ar
rived in Wausau last Thursday to visit
his another, Mrs. Daniel Manning, who
has not been in the best of health this
winter. Guy was born in this city
on the 18th day of April and he also
wanted to give, his mother and his
other relatives "a chance to celebrate
the day with him. Mr.. Davis, after
having spent many years in the Y. S
Navy, resigned his position directly
after the conclusion of the World War
and since has been conducting hotel
in Wenatchee, Wash, city of $4,000
inhabitants and the center of the
greatest apple growing section of our
country On account of illness he
recently disposed Of his hotel inter-
ests. He will remain in Wausau for
several weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
Describes Conditions

who is now a missionary across the
Pacific.
Describes Conditions
The letter was given to the COM
mittee on Chinese Relief yesterday and
reads as follows:
"Tatungfu, North China,
March 8, 1921.
you no doubt are interested to
know about the famine. / can give
you no real conception of the condi-
tons here. China often has famines
but as far as is known this is the
worst. The area affected begins Just
little way from here and covers a
large region. Thirty-five million peo-
pie have been affected. Thousands
have and are dying. Hundreds are
fleeing the country some to die on the
streets, while others beg from gate to
gate. This city is overrun with re-
fugees. We cannot leave our COM
pound without being besieged by beg
gars, poor, miserable creatures, thin.
poorly clad and filthy, dirty. If per-
mitted they will get upon their knees
| and beg piteously for money. Our
compounds is full and yet they~come
Some have frozen feet one man had
hand frozen off. One woman is here
whose baby froze to death and they
sold one girl of thirteen and came
here with the two boys. The husband
went away to find work and has never
returned. When she first came she
refused to be comforted and wanted
nothing to eat, saying; The sooner
/ die the better
Sell Daughters
ITO return to the subject of the
famine There is district in the pro
vince next to us where four-fifths of
the people will die before harvest, un-
less help comes. Men are selling
their daughters and sometimes their
wives. There are two reasons: one
is that they cannot afford to keep them
and another is that they need the
money for food. There are so many
women on the market now that the
price has fallen. Many women or
girls only bring $500 or $1,000 One
missionary writes that further south
they are stealing girls to sell and
there is no redress. AS always every
thing has advanced in price from for
ty to one hundred per cent. People
are trying TO live on bark and chaff
and dried leaves and the like Really
the conditions are too dreadful for
words"
Little Girl Helps
S. Knox Kreutzer, a member of the
local committee, says that little girl
in town near Wausau has COM
menced to put one cent in a rice bowl
after each meal. With this three cents
a day she has been informed a life can
be saved Funds previously provided
have been practically exhausted by
grain purchases for consumption be-
fore May 1st. The most critical period
in the famine will be the subsequent
six week preceding the harvest late in
June.
The committee, composed of S. Knox
Kreutzer l.. A. Pradt and Mayor Emil
Flatter, wishes to acknowledge with
thanks donations during the entire
week totaling $1,000 from Wausau citi-
zens. Contribution are received by
any members of the committee or at
the Wisconsin Valley Trust company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
Free Home Trial"
WEEK

You are entitled to have us do an entire
washing, the bigger the better, at your
home-without obligation or one cents
cost to you. This is done to advertise
the famous A B C Electric Laundress,
Americas leading washing machine.
Ask for a Free Washing Coupon
today. Offer expires April 30th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
LETTER TELLS IL. !.
ABOUT FAMINE
MISS FRANCIS TRITTIN is
RECIPIENT OF NOTE
FROM CHINA 3

First hand in formation on the fla
mine in China was received by Miss
Frances H. Trittin, 705 Grant street,
in letter from Minneapolis friend
who is now a missionary across the
Pacific.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

Beaver Dam--After short illness,
Benjamin Bishop. SO. died at his home
here. He came TO Dodge county in
1855, and to Beaver Dam eight years
ago. He was member of the Wis
consin assembly in 1882. He was bur
led at Brownsville, Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

The letter was given to the COM
mittee on Chinese Relief yesterday and
reads as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

Marinette-John Mcmahon. former
clerk Of the village of Pound, Marin
cite county; was bound over to cir
cult court here, charged with EN-
bezzlibg $3.50 from the village funds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

Sparta-Prof. Nicholas Gunderson
of Prairie du Chen has signed up for
the coming school year as supervising
principal of the public schools of this
city. in place of Prof. Frank M. Pray,
who goes to Fort Atkinson, after eight
years OF excellent service here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

Eau Claire-In re-electing w. It.
Darling as superintendent of schools
for another year the school board gave
him salary boost of $1,000 year.
His salary now is $4,000. F. M. Bray,
reappolnted as principal of the high
school. was given a salary of $500 a
year, an increase Of $500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

Rhinelander-A colored porter, who
was employed less than week in
Hartley's barber shop in this city,. dis
appeared and after hurried inventory
Of the shop, Tazors, musical instru-
ments and other articles to the value
of over 500 were found to be missing.
Hartley had given the porter key to
the shop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

Eau Claire-Frank Ender, Sc year
old, prominent farmer Of Nelson
Buffalo county, was killed when tire
being cut down by road workini
crew fell on him as he drove by in hi
car. Death was almost instantaneous
August Ender, publisher and editor o
the Daily Press Of Chippewa Falls, 1
a son
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

Birchwood--So that farmers in this
section of the state may realize some
profit On their last year potato crops,
officials of the Rice Lake Starch fac
tory have started their plant to manu-
facture starch. Some 5000 bushels
per day are being made into starch at
that plant. To stimulate business also,
the railway companies are offering spe-
cial rates on "spuds" to the plant, I'm
less made into starch, the potato crop
of this section would be almost un-
marketable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

We further recommend that the
allowance to the Coroner for the
year beginning Dec. l. 1919, for
necessary expenses. be fixed 1t the
sum Of $500.
Adopted.
Supervisors Record %" Page 331.
June Meeting. A. d. 1920.
From the report of the Commit
tee on Fets and Salaries:
We recommend that the salary
Of assistant county superintendent
Of schools be fixed at $115.00 q
month, payable monthly ON pay roll
signed by the county superintehu-
emit Of schools.
We further recommend that the
allowance for the county treasur-
er's Office be increased at the rate
Of $4,000 per annum.
Adopted.
County Clerk.
Henry B. Hubbard held the
Office OF county clerk during the
period Of time covered by this ex-
animation beginning Dec. /, A. d.
1918, the date of the close Of our
last examination of the books and
accounts of this Office, and extend
ing to the close of business on
Nov. 30. A. D. 1920.
In an earlier portion of this re-
port we have shown the action Of
your board in fixing the amount to
be allc we'd this Office for salary.
deputy and clerk hire and other
expenses during this particular
term.
The four a. semi-annual re-
ports made to your board by Mr..
Hubbard. as such official, repre-
sent the amount Of earnings, re-
ceipts and disbursements of the
fees Of his Office during such per
iod of time to have been as fol-
lows:
EARNINGS.
Fees in the equity court. S 4,509. 25
Fees for county service. 1853. 70
Fees for miscellaneous
SERVICE 4,SVZ. ~
Fees for extension of
taxes other than state
and county ........... $500 As
Total earnings ....... 1872 ,205. 13
RECEIPTS.
From Gees earned in
county court ..........$ 2,904.25
From fees earned in
county service ........ 14,552.65
(See statement following herein
after
From miscellaneous fees. 4,30295
From extension of taxes
other than state and
CouuLy o,oUJ.4 TO
(See Account of the County Treas
Total receipts ........s30,569. 33
DISBURSEMENTS.
For salary of the clerk 5 10000
For deputy and clerk hire
(generaD ........... 1857 90
For extra clerk hire used
in extension of taxes. 2,454.00
For miscellaneous expense
of the Office .......... >30s.92
Total disbursements .S19,299. 81
SUMMARY.
Total amount received. $50, 569. 33
| Total amount paid out. . 19,299.92
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
County Treasurer and Ex'OhcsI
County Collector.

NVu0iy SpAASNtVss
In a former report concernnsx
the books and accounts OF this on
fee made to your board under da'd
October goth, A. d. 1919. we co.,
cred the period of time EXTENDING
from December End, A. d. 1913. y
the 22nd day of July. A. D. lsis
the date of the death OF Wiilian
II. Whiteside, who had held saa
office during such period.
George H. Richmond, by appoinl
ment of your board, succeeded y
said office On August lst A. u. lsi'
and has held same during the perl
cd of time extending from suI
date, to the close of business Oh
November Both, A. ID. 1920, wn'cnI
was the period covered by this eA'|
animation.
In several of the schedules an
statements of the different accouno
following we have endeavoreo W
show the amount of business trans.
acted by the office with refereno'
thereto during each year sepafaN
ly; and wherever, in the folloWns
pages of this report stating TINS ~
count, the statement. During ~.
year ended November Both, lsi''
appears, it will be understood =
referring only 10 that portion o
such year extending from Angus
LIST to the close Of business J"
November Both, A. d. 1919.
In a foregoing portion OF this ~ :,
port we have shown the action y.
your board taken during the pei'O'
Of time covered by this EXAMINE.
ton, in fixing the amount OF depuu
and clerk hire and expenses 70 "
allowed this office. a.,
We have made very carels'
thorough and complete examin.
ton and analysis Of all OF the s.s'
eral avenues Of receipts ana a.,
bursements of this Office, lnc!uu'
ing therein all general taxes re-. e.,
led and extended against all GLASS;.
of property within your county W.
all purposes for the year 1918, !. !.
shown by the records in the ONE,
Of the county clerk; all dellnquea
special assessments and all sr
cial drainage taxes for the sa%'
year certified to the county cur
lector for collection; all COMM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

We found the various books and
accounts of the Office to agree in all
things with the representations
made by Mr.. Gamble in his four
semi-annual reports covering the
period made to your board.
All fees of the sheriff and all fees
of miscellaneous nature received
by him during the two years have
been paid over by him either to the
official or individual entitled there
to, or paid into the county treasury
as the law directs.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Leo. J. Deisenroth, deceased,
formerly clerk of the probate court,
held this Office from December l,
A. d. 1918, until the date of his
death, which occurred on the 18th
day of January, A. d. 1919.
N. E. Munson succeeded to
such office by appointment.
In former report made to your
board under date of April /, A. ID.
1919, and in an earlier portion of
this report, we have shown the ac-
ton of. your body taken from time
to time in fixing the amount OF sal
airy. deputy and clerk hire and
other expenses to be allowed this
office during this particular term.
AS such official, Mr. Munson has
made four a. semi-annual reports
to your board covering the entire
two years ended Nov. 30. A. D. 1920,
in which he represents the amounts
of earnings, receipts and disburse-
ments of the fees of the Office dur
ing such period Of time to have been
&C fnIlnWc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
tho ONCE during the
two years remaining in
the hands Of the clerk

to be accounted Tor ...$ 6,1S6.57
The records in the office Of the
county treasurer show that Mr..
Munson has paid into the general
cGnAty fund, on account of. such
surr1as fees OF the ONCE received
during the two years the following