davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
China May Put
Shantung Up
To Conference
Delegates Threaten to Break
Off Direct Negotiations
Unless Return of Prov
ince Is Unconditional
Japan Has Not Consented
Kato Persists in Plea for
Joint Control of Mines
and Railways in District
By Thomas Steeu

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Negotia-
tions between Japan and China for a
settlements Of the controversy over
Shantung will be resumed tomorrow,
with China prepared to reject any
compromise. China will insist that
the railway from Tsingtao, the port
of the province, to Tsinan, the capital,
together with mines and other Japa-
nese enterprises in the interior. be re-
stored to her unconditionally. Japan
asks for joint control of the railway
and mines.
Unless the whole province of Shan
tung is returned intact and free of
Japanese influence, the Chinese dele
gates, it was learned to-day. will end
the direct negotiations and will place
the question before the armament con-
ference as "a discernible source of
controversy likely to disturb the peace
Of the Far East"
Versailles Covenant Attacked
The conference then, it was stated,
will be asked to decide a problem
which calls for a reversal of the provi-
sion in the Versailles Treaty relating
to Shantung. The treaty, the Chinese
contend, wrongfully permitted Japan to
retain Germany's rights in Shantung
in spite of Japan's pledge to restore it
to China, made when she seized the
province from Germany in 1914. AS
one Chinese spokesman put it, "the
Chinese people will never be contented
until they have regained Shantung as
free of foreign control as it was be-
fore Germany took it twenty-three
years ago. If the direct negotiations
fail, the controversy will be placed be-
fore the full conference. 1t will then
rest with the eight powers, exclusive
of China, to decide whether Washing
ton is going to permit the crime of the
Versailles Treaty to continue"
No indication has yet been offered by
the Japanese delegates that they intenu
to recede from their position for g
Of the Shantung railway. Their offer
to surrender the district of Kiaochau
which. includes Tsingtao. is looked
upon as a concession intended to win
the Chinese delegates to an agreement
for joint administration.
America Friendly to China
China's stand on the Shantung con.
troversy is believed to have the moral
support of the United States. 1t is
known that the purpose of Secretary
Hughes and Arthur j. Balfour, repre-.
senting the British delegation, in ar.
(contInued on next paas)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
spec,a, Dispatch to The Tribune

STAMFORD, Conn. Dec. 1.-Two
persons were killed, one was perhaps
mortally injured and another sustained
minor injuries when roadster, de-
clared to have been travelling at high
speed, struck man and his wife, who
were walking in Cove Road here last
night.
Edward B. Stearns. retired broker,
of 303 West 105th Street, New York
City, and Mrs. Joseph H. Luboky, nine
teen years old. of Cove Road Stam-
ford, are dead. James D. Robbins, Of
Main Street, Babylon, L. l., is in Stam-
ford Hospital in critical condition,
and Joseph Luboky, husband of the
woman who was killed, is at his home
injured slightly.
According to Luboky, he was return
ing to his home from motion picture
theater with his wife, when he heard
the roar of an automobile, in which
Stearns and Robbins were riding, ap-
preaching from behind. He put his
arm around his wife and drew her to
the north side of the road. AS the car
was about to pass, Luboky says, ait
appeared to jump from the south to
the north side of the street"
1t hit Mrs. Luboky squarely, tore her
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Britain and japan Want
Naval Ratio in Treaty
1ndorsed by the Senate
6 ''Viper'' Critics Deluding
Selues, Lausanne Holds
"Charitable Souls Reminded That Real Horror o.
War Is in Makers Who Direct Use of Engines,
Great or Small, Against the Helpless

months l was at Verdun. That is my
superiority over the charitable souls
who have not left Broadway or the
Bronx. One day l saw raining down on
my men series of small bombs thrown
by German airplanes. The men were
laughing. But they laughed q great
deal less when they were under the
terrific bombardment of heavy pieces
fifteen kilometers away, the projectiles
of which shook the earth, twisted ones
nerves, and gave an impression of COM
plete annihilation. And yet, if / un-
derstand Alright these charitable souls
the small bombs were vipers, the mon
strous projectiles were not.
ALI "vipers" if They Do Harm
Here in Washington, among the
French delegates, there is a glorious
nero of the great war who lost leg
at Verdun. He lost it as the result
of the explosion of bomb thrown by
an airpiane. l ask him, laughingly:
Would it be much comfort to you il
instead of being flung by an airplane
that bomb had been thrown py can.
non?" He answered, laughing, too
IF it had been thrown by cannon, per.
(Contlnued on paae three)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Auto Kills Wife at Husbands
Side, Hurls Occupant to Death
Edward B. Stearns, Retired Broker, Dies When His
Car Strikes Young Woman; James ID. Robbins,
of Babylon, His Companion, Seriously Hurt

from the arms Of her husband and
threw her nearly twenty feet. .Stearns
and Robbins were both thrown out and
Stearns sustained fractured skull
which proved fatal.
Robbins has not regained conscious
ness and physicians at Stamford Hos
pital believe that his neck is broken.
He and Stearns were thrown from the
roadster when it crashed into stone
wall after striking the couple in the
road. The car is complete wreck.
Robbins and Stearns were on their
way to the home Of Mr.. Taylor here,
where they were passing the week end.
They had left vne Taylor home to go
down town to make some purchases
Mrs. Stearns, who was awaiting their
return, was FRUSTRATED by news of the
accident. Robbins's mother came to
Stamford this afternoon and has re-
mained at her sons bedside.
He is thirty years old. His father,
John I: Robbins, is president of the
Bank of Babylon and Commissioner of
Jurors in Suffolk County. During the
war the younger MIR. Robbins held an
ensign's commission in the navy. For
several months he has been connected
with Kidder, Peabody & Co., Inc.
brokers, at 18 Broad Street.
Mr.. Stearns was forty-four years old
and retired from his brokerage bust
ness several years ago, although re-
tanning his office at Ill Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
$1,000, 100000 Moved
BY Vans Under Guard
Metropolitan Trust Company
Transfers Main Office as Po-
lice Cut Off Streets

The Metropolitan Trust Company
yesterday moved its main Office from
so Wall Street, where it first opened
it's doors in 1881, to new quarters on
the ground floor Of the Equitable
Building.
To safeguard the passage Of securi-
ties and cash amounting to $1,000 ,000,-
900 the police practically cut off from
public use Pine Street, from Pearl
Street to Broadway, and the crossings
at William and Nassau streets. Armed
guards accompanied the moving vans.
The new Offices will be opened fol
business this morning, it was an.
nounced by Harold B. Thorne, execu-
tive vice-president of the company
who directed the moving operations.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

Ira Nelson Morris, American Min
lister to Sweden, saved the life of a
young Brooklyn girl in mid-Atlantic
just as she was about to be swept into
mountainous seas from the deck of the
Scandinavian-Americ liner United
States, it was learned when that ship
arrived here yesterday from Copen-
hagen.
The young woman who owes her life
to the American Minister is Miss Ellen
Nelson, of Borough Park, Brooklyn,
who had been on visit to relatives in
Copenhagen. The vessel had been run
ming through heavy head seas before
Miss Nelson came on deck, with other
passengers, who were out for their
morning stroll around the deck. The
air was crisp and clear. and impelled
the young woman to more strenuous
exercise than deck pacing.
Clutching the hand rail of stair
way that led from the promenade to the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Ira Nelson Morris Saves Life
OF a Brooklyn Girl at Sea

boat deck, Miss Nelson tried to pull
herself up, hand over hand. She was
near the top, when the vessel bent over
to port suddenly under wall of water
and the movement threw her to the
deck. Another comber washed over the
starboard side as she fell, and she slid
with it over to the edge of deck not
protected by rail.
Mr.. Morris came by at this moment
and leaped for the girl, clutching her
around the waist with one arm and
clinging with the other to stanchion.
When the ship rolled back to an even
keel Mr.. Morris helped the girl to her
feet and assisted her to the writing
room.
Miss Nelson carried small bag
over her arm containing her passport
and 5000 in cash. This was swept into
the sea as she fell.
Mr.. Morris came over on q business
trip that will oblige him to remain in
this country four weeks. He went to
his home in Chicago soon after the YES
sci docksd.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
By Stephane Lauzanne
Editor in Ch;ef of "T.e Mnt;,n

~|~sVVf S'S SfGtoJ ~ Ao IAUtVt
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Let us
broach the subject of 'svipers." since
there is talk of introducing it in the
order of the day.
"vipers," it would appear, are sub
marines. flying machines, poisoned gas.
There are charitable souls who would
like to have them entirely prohibited
in the next wars.
would not like to grieve those
charitable souls. But do they really
Imagine there are no other "vipers" in
this world? How about the monstrous
projectiles which suddenly crush a
five-story house like a pancake, are
they not vipers, too? And invisible
machine guns, by which deluge of
internal steel balls NOW down in a
few minutes hundreds of men, are they
not vipers? And the mines that suck
down in a second the most powerful
steamships, are they not vipors?
l have been through the war. For six
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Farmer Shot and Killed
By Marine Postal Guard
Louisiana Victim Said to Have
Been Twelve Feet From
Train When Slain

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 4-Wylie
Clarke, farmer, was shot and killed
by a marine postal guard to-day while
Kansas City Southern passenger
train was standing at Blanchard, Caddo
Parish. A warrant for T. A. Willis,
said to be the marine who shot Clarke
was issued later. Willis is said to
have continued with the train on it's
run, not knowing the fate of the man
he had shot. Witnesses claim Clarke
was standing twelve feet from the
train when the marine ordered him to
move.
When You Think of WRITING
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Anti-Soviet Revolts Start

REVAL, Esthonia, Dec. Amt i-Bol-
shevik revolts have broken out in Tur-
kestan and in the North Archangel gov
ernment in Russia, where numerous
Communists have been killed and the
SoViets dissolved
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

When You Think of Writing
Think of Whiting.-Advt.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-12

Renumitul Brasovean are peste
sarat ca Ia Brasov, trimete in
toate partile. (2-5)
PAUL GIUNXA
14zo W. 81 Str. Cleveland, 0.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-12
LIBERTY .BoNDURI q
Mk1CI De URUTARI

Vinde.le acumA. PlAtim ban
gaia u preturile cele mai bune
Simon este cea mai cinstit& casa de
schimb. Room ZIG Lennox Bldg,
al doilea etaj. Luati elevatorul colt
Gu East 9th 81 Euclid Avenue. De
asupra de Singer Sewing Machine
Co. Deschis ping Ia orele s p. m
(Adv) (2-46)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-12
De vINzARE
CONCURS

Parochia Rom. gr. or. ''Pogo.
rirea Duhului Sfint'' din Phila-
delphia, Pa. deschide Concurs
pentrp I'm preot gr. or. Roman
postul este de ocupat din prima
Maiu a. c. D-nii preoti snnt TIL,
gait veni in un adm Dumineci
pentru a face slujba in Biserica
noastra orr trimite ofertele Ia
dl presedinte al parchiei noastrt
Mihai Cojoreanu, 824 n. 3rd Str
sAverea parochiei este in pro
prietati 81 banf i'm Banca $8OO(
Pres. l(ihai Cojoreanu.
824 n. 3rd Str. Philadelphia, Pa
Seer. George Iyascu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-12
IN VT A R E

Clubul Cultural Lumina din
East Cleveland, Ohio, are onoare
invita- pc toate surorile Socie-
tati, Cluburi 81 parochii precum
81 pc toti fratii Romani 81 -Ro-
mancele din loc 81 jur lua parte
la Petrecerea impreunata Gu Dams
care va avea loc Dumineca l3
Martie 1921, in Hala Stokes
6021 +. st. Clair Ave.
Dansul sc va incepe la ora 2 p.
IN. 81 va dura pima la ora Z 80 p.
IN. cind va urma jocul Caluserilor
de la Clubul Dramatic din loc.
Dupa Caluseri va urma Dams
pima la orele II p. m.
.Vestita muzica ''Desteapta-te
Romano de sub conducerca d-lui
Simion Duca va distra pc onor.
public Gu ccle mai frnmoase arii
de Dams 81 cantece rationale.
Pretul de intrare Domnii Soc
Damele 35c.
Bufetul va fl aranjat Gu cele
mai gustoase mizeluri 81 beuturi
recoritoare.
Deci in speranta ca toti fratii
Romani din loc $; jur ne vor do
sprijinul D-nealor participind in.
tr'un numar cit sc poate de mare
la aceasta -petrecere. Pima Ia re-
J vedere am rSmas salubindu.va cu
/, dragoste.
Comitstul aranjatog.
(39 & 50 & 5s).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-12
.PERFIDIA oMENEASCA
- Roman Conti1aporal
- Q. :. PASCU

drept' nesupunere ci temerei," "
raspunse Clara si intinse nina, 81
luind condeiul iscai actua.
Atftp vreme cit vel ii deyoteta
si supusa vointelor mele M ire
bue = iii framintat& de teamx.
M vreau. Aceasta ar insemna "a
mai fncredere in mine u mi-sr
pafea r6u. Ia sitnatinnea in esre
vreau - te pm, trsbne q syem
depiinA ineredere mn a A. I Al
1sit n
"a serjnisunx doea &
,Aenn spnne-n W Il \ cars y
|sitpatia tas fil,1 q = q iinlsI
na 4 ~ y y
n
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-12

duse in Gamer 'ei 81 peste citeva
minute veni q geanta, 9 puse pc
masa, si scotind o cheie din port
moneu Q dspcl lise scoase libelul,
bapii 81 giuya4ealele 81 le puse
pc masa, inaihtea maicutei su,
zana.
''Superiosra nulnara banii, Sc
uita 81 in liBelll de banca 81 trecn
in revista giuyaricalele bogate cu
rubine, diamalate si kmaralde,
fara trdda bpeuria pc care .
simtea ia vedeESa acestei averi;
pc care cclsislera 4 ei. Le puse
inspoi si iuind eheia de pe masx
incnie broasca eeantei se restur-
''na IN fotoliu isessmindfsi caps,l
de spdtarea hi; dnpa cite~ra Nil
nnte de reflect xise cl IN NM
bet bhn voitor
Ascultk Clsno Din bsniii y
|cestia doa1a sut ssle nil " w de.'
pune "a fond .ninsstirei diiin
parties Anei, 4, la,n i fo1t vorbs
n ~ trsbns sanin ~ ye!,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-12
CAU'TAM
lucratori Ia steele de zahar.

lucratori Ia steele de- zahar.
Pentru toate compatible care
sunt in conectie Gu Eastern sugar
beet manufacturers association.
Cautam famiGi Gu experienta
pentru lucru de farma. TRANS
PORTAREA GRATIS 81 LOCU-
1NTA. Platim $23!OO pc acru.
! Vorbiti cu agentii nostri la ur-
matoarele adrese:
MILLER s HALL
1859 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, 0.
de la 10 la II ore dimineata.
HOTEL BUDAPEST
1909 Woodland Ave. Cleveland o.
de la 2 la 5 ore p. m.
PAUL FODOR
26O9 Lorain Ave. Cleveland, 0.
de la 2 la 5 p. m.
Dumineca 13 Martie.
Committee For All Sugar
Companies.
" GA l. Sc & 58).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-12

si punind scrisoarea Sndnntr5a
zise GU I'm zfnibet de bunatate pe
buzele q rumene; Lss6 portmQr
Ienl IL mine ea tie mutt trebue.
d1nd ito trebui cevs din VI mi
spai Vi VII dsu, ii ridicindn- y
p0se geanta ~ iTerea %: care u
stons-o de u femsia in cAse yatls!II
= sroazk tsribiK ~ portmoaie
cn scrisparea prstioa ,tn ~ y
'de bani, ~ = 80 ~ vi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-12

ApARI II TItCARI =.

PPetul Dsntrp Duhllcatli eas sCauts.
sDe vfnaaFeA, sAnuAs - eAsAtoslef',
etc., eestA Dentsu llecare euvint :
CuuTl - . pshllcatlo. 0ub = - eeatl
~ - Dabl1eA nlmle.
Pontr0 DARD - seamAs InvltAF1 -
Aotea, oununll sau aansaSlsl Z eoat1 %.
ala. saa oAoo eeleanA - s1as.
Hohlleatille - he lnsetito - suna
uoeeoar1. Credit N are aes1t soeletA-
Me ala Unlanea .. n. 4. tt.
naauseriptele sas fstsszaim N se
AaDolAsa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-12

(122)
IVA jur pc tot ce am mai scump
c& yd Fl roaba D-voastra cea mai
devotata u supusa's insiha
Af1aro s9-
A" sGsp
,,Jnnimfntul il, vel depune
dupa ce ts vel calugAri. Afara de
jlnmint vreau = an acest oct,
ii inapotriyirea t. dsyedegte "a
mi inersdere in mine y y opui
de u lllssppt voiute1or n.ele, y
ea,.s ~,
A. y @ = 4
!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-12
CA u 7

Pc varul meu Ciprian Lazea
din comuna Netotu, Romania.
Dupa cum sunt informal ar fl
prin Detroit, Mich. ca Motor man
la linia de Stritcar ID. O. r. cine-i
site adresa D-nealui rog a mi
scrle adresa correct caci vol Fl re-
cunoscator S 'au char dinsul dHca
clteste plublicatia aceasta caci are
niste carti la mine din Romania
de la fratele sau. Sa scrie la
adresa:
S0FRON GANEA,
p. o. Box 512 Lima. Ohio.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21

The following official bonds were
approved:
Walter H. Brown, coroner.
T. J. Carlock, road overseer dis
trict No. 10.
Burton r. Douglas, road overseer
district No. 7.
Order
1t is hereby ordered that the county
auditor transfer $295.01 from the
county auto fund to the county road
fund.
Whereupon the board adjourned to
May 2, 1921.
Approved: OTTO WILHELM,
Attest: Chairman.
GEO. F. CHURCH, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Emmett, Idaho, April II, 1872

Emmett, Idaho, April IL, 1921
Pursuant to law, the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Gem County,
Idaho, convened in regular session
this 18th day of April, 1921, at 1870
o'clock p. m.
Present: Otto Wilhelm, chairman;
A. E. Pomeroy, commissioner; Elmer
H. Nesbit, commissioner.
WhereupoI> the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
Resolution and order disorganizing
and disolving the Montour Highway
District.
Whereas, Montour Highway Dis
trict, in Gem county, Idaho, was here
tofore created pursuant to an election,
as declared by that certain order of
the board of county commissioners of
said county, a certificate copy of
which was, on the 2Sth day of Febru-
airy, 1916, duly recorded in the office
of the county recorder of said county
in book l of miscellaneous, at page
Sc thereof; and, whereas, on or about
the 18th day of March, 1921, petit
ton signed by majority of the res
idents of said district possessing the
qualifications necessary to sign a pc
tition for the organization of such
district was presented to the commits
sioners of such district, which petit
ton set forth that there is no exist
ing Indebtedness, either bonds or 9TH
erwise, existing against such highway
district, for which there are not suf-
ficient funds in the treasury of such
district to pay, and that it is the de-
sire or said petitioners to disorgan-
ize said highway district; and, where
as, the said petition within thirty days
after its presentation to the commits
sioners of said highway district was
presented to the board of county conf
misioners of said county in which
said highway district is situated, duly
verified by said highway commission
ers to the effect that the same is true
and to the effect that there are no
outstanding or existing debts or La
bilities against such highway district
for which there are not sufficient
funds in the treasury of such district
to pay and discharge; and, whereas,
after the receipt of the said petition
by said board of county commission
ers, at their next regular meeting in
April, 1921, the said petition being
placed on file, and the matter of said
petition now coming on to be heard |
this 18th day of April, 1921, during
the regular April, 1921, meeting of
the said board, and the next regular
meeting after the pres ntation of the
said petition, as aforesaid, the said
board of county commissioners now
make the following order, to-wit:
1t is hereby ordered and resolved
that Montour Highway District, in
the county of Gem, state of Idaho,
as described and bounded in that GER
tain former order of the board of
county commissioners of Gem coun-
ty, Idaho, dated the oath day of Feb
ruary, 1916, certifcated copy where
of was, on the 28th day of February,
1916, recorded in the office of the
county recorder of said county, in
book 1 of miscellaneous, at page Sc
be, and the same is hereby
and Dissolved.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received up to Saturday night,
April %, for the painting of the L. D.
S. hall and outbuildings at Letha, ac-
cording to the following specifca-
tons:
Two coats of white, with canary
trimmings upon the hall and one coat
Of white and canary trimmings upon
the outbuildnigs. First class material
and Workmanship required. No put
tying. All outside work
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Bids should be addressed TO E. L.
Rose, route 1, Emmett, Idaho.
E. L. ROSE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
Liberal OFFERING.

One Sunday while at church, there
was special speaker, and the preach
er asked for liberal silver collection.
As the plate was being passed
grabbed for a dime, the only piece OF
money ] thought l had l pulled out
a penny and deposited 1t in the plate.
1t was not until the gentleman next
to me smiled that ] noticed my error.
Chicago Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
Match Markings.

The makings Of a match" are
wood. phosphorus, chlorate Of potash,
resin, whiting and powdered flint
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21

| 18th the Board of County Commits
sioners of Gem County, Idaho, me
this 18th day of April, 1921, at 500
o'clock a. m.
Present.: Otto Wilhelm, chairman;
A. E. Pomeroy, commissioner; Elmer
H. Nesbit, commissioner.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
The regular quarterly reports of
the following officers were examined
and approved:
George F. Church, auditor and re-
corder.
S. o. Zachman, treasurer.
Lynn holland, sheriff.
]. S. Burdell, assessor.
J. P. Reed, prosecuting attorney.
Ella E. Reed, county superinten-
dent.
H. M. Haag, probate judge.
Geo. w, Knowles, surveyor.
w. M. Brown, coroner.
r. N. Cummings, county physician
The following road overseer's re-
ports were examined and approved:
L. j. Phelan.
Joseph Youngbauer, February and
March reports.
R. Schiller, March report, district 4.
7. j. Carlock March report, dis
trict 10.
Burton R. Douglass, March report,
district 7.
NJ. G. Vaughn, January, February
and March reports, district IL
L. G. Cramer, March report, dis
trict II.
The board ordered warrants drawn
on the current expense fund in pay
ment of the salaries of the county Of
ficers and deputies for the quarter
ending April 9, 1921, as follows:
Otto Wilhelm, commissioner 75.00l
A. E. Pomeroy, commissioner 75.00l
Elmer Nesbitt, commissioner 75.00I
Geo. F. Church, clerk .......... 10000 |
S. 0. Zachman, treasurer --.. $4,000 |
J. S. Burdell, assessor ...--- $4,000 |
Lynn holland, sheriff ... 425.00 |
H. NJ. Haag, probate judge -. 1880 |
H. NJ. Haag, deputy sheriff. 10000
Ella E. Reed, county supt....-.. 1880 |
j. P. Reed, county attorney. 10000
George w. Knowles, county
surveyor ...................-..-........ $500
w. NJ. Brown, coroner ..-.-...... 1880
The following claims were examin-
ed and warrants ordered drawn in
payment of same:
Current Expense
James D. Agnew, clothing for
prisoners --.-----.--.---.-----------.-.-- LOU