davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
DRY HOUR GIRL
COMING WEDNESDAY
Children Will Hear Miss Opal
Boynton During First
Story Hour.

NIANNINGTON, June 19.----Miss
Opal Boyn THE Story Hour
Girl will be the Redpath tent at
o'clock Wednesday morning, the
Sf first day of chautauqua,., to meet
the juniors. This will give. the kid
eiesNan extra hour with the junior
: s&orker. An invitation will be ex-
il tgn ded to all the smaller folk to
attend this m Getting.
The boys have not been forgot
ten, and have been asked to watch
FOX Packard's series of cartoons
Tha1rsday morning. These will be
dist kbuted, and the youngster
I bringing full set to the tent will
be- admitted free to the big fun fes-
tiVaI Monday evening.
tsThe ssTwin-Six Cartoonist,,' AL
g tonsB.EPackard, is the highest paid
entertainer in the business. He
4 fsas been in chautauqua work so
long that his name has become a
Household word in many sections,
VI and 5itsis said that his princely sal
gary would make many financiers
#sse.sit upland take notice." tits also
rumored that he has several sur
,SasesS up his sleeve to be sprung
3EW12nsStue&f sCOIIleS iSou s. Sudutdu4ud .
JNsecond day. VAC !;
There is a book printed called
styYho'ssWho in America" in which
III named the most prominent char
&c cEers in our national life. Three
OF the entertainers coming to Man
5h3ngtong for the chautauqua pro-
gram this year are listed in."Who's
VINO and zone OF them is Cotton
Noe Nr.sNoe lisa poet OF world re-
noBn,sand is 5consid ered an author
ity onSKentucky folk lore.
But lately returned from an ex-
fanded tour5through Greece, Italy,
Switzerland, France, England and
Scotland his lecture. The Great
Anaerican9Home, ill%contain some
Of the deductions made during this
tstp
As an instance of the power and
Personality Of Cotton Noe, one man
III, has heard Mr.. Noe several
times and is personally acquainted
with the lecturer, declares that Mr..
Noe IS the first-man who ever in
terested him in literature OF any
Aype. ss3t, +
sSJustsn now, when Warrington is be-
Sfnning to wakeEup and take stock
Per possibilities and opportuni-
IS. @CharIes H. Plattenburg, an
isofher cfiauta uuua attraction, comes
1 along with a boost for the Old
. Home Town in his lecture, The
! So ~ It's sseesEssn9 In Al New World. !"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
Warrington societ y
Moonlight Picnic

Members of the Girl Scouts en-
tertained at moonlight picnic
Friday evening in upper Hough-
town Park. The ordinary moon
light refreshments were served,
and all those present report a
splendid time Miss Winnie Bau-
man, scout leader, was unable to
be present. and the group was
chaperoned by Mrs. w. R. Phillips
and Mrs. Lucian Knight.
Those present were Miss Evelyn
O'Neil, Miss Anna Liljelund, Miss
Josephine Hartlieb. Miss Lucille
Clutter, Miss Leona Eperthener.
Miss Edith, Ford, Miss Mary Beall
Harold Thomas, Harry Deyore,
Mike Ryan, Paul Stewart, Ralph
Floyd, Jerl Wetzel, and Morris
Hildebrand a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

this suspension ana therefore be
RESOLVED. that sse he miners
protest aEainSt coal operators
through hefr news
paper. and tees postea saytrE
that they viii protect he miners
who want to go to WOE We
miners do not need any OF their
protection. and be 1T
RESOLVED, thatSwe miners ap-s
peal to the United States governs
protection we need us TO set atIs
the coal operate to meet the
mine workers and negotiate a.
scale wage agreement and beSi
IS Resolved, that If the money
which + is bein & paid by the coal
operators for the services hired
gunner, q and guards asNused for
the purpose of payin s s a decent
living wage, peace and harmony
would 9Th en- prevail In the coal In
dustry, and be- it 5ss
Resolved, that&we sends cor
of this resolution TO the puhlica
press, and one to the tied Nine
Workers Journal, and gone to- he
West Virginia Federat1onistSS1 orS
publication.''
Inc TeSoiuL1onGlSsSi SHSh&p.NSsssSl16f
following members of thee esolu7
tons committees OF the three
locals: s3@S
5.I.SJ. Lamp, Joe Rome Jamsss
Fisher, Sam IT tf.,5 !!SayInond8S:.ch-
olson. Earl Prickett NJ. 4IISoyorb
ish, John Cornell. NJ nc DonneiI IL
Harry Bennett, j.. n 4. Morton ~.
l.. Wosh, James Virgins,
Bowman, p. L.. Dunkin 81 Howard
Morgan, Clyde HughesSand James
McCleary. ssss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
INVITATIONS Sent
OUT NOT CORRECT c
concert~of Premier Five Or
.chestra to Be Given
Tomorrow.

MANNINGToN. June 19.-1nvi-
tations to the concert to be given
by the Premier Five Orchestra
have been mailed, but owing to an
oversight they were dated June 49,.
This is incorrect, as the concert
will be given tomorrow evening.
Arrangements have been made
for very extensive program and
a large number of guests are ca
pected from Warrington and ad-
Joining towns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
IpAMAY LOSES.

NIANNINGTON,z June 10. - Ida
may lost to Monongah Glass at
Blackshere Park yesterday by a
score of to in one of the best
games played on local grounds this
year. Each side made one error,
and. the game was featured by clean
playing and good craftsmanship
throughout. The close score kept
the interest keyed to the highest
pitch until the last man was down
IN the ninth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
BIBLE CLASS VISITS
PENNINGTON SCHOOL
Over One Hundred Members
in DeIegation---May Repay
Visit Soon.

MANN1NGTON, June 1s!.-The
Mems Bible Glass Of the First NJ :.
E. Church, Warrington, went III
strong to Pennington yesterday,
where they were guests of the
Golden Rule Bible Glass of the
Pennington. NJ. E. Church.
The journey was made in auto
mobiles the class meeting at the
church at S:45. arriving at Farm
ington. the Warrington delegation
found cordial welcome from the
host class and were shown every
courtesy possible.
The Warrington group took
along the NJ e. Sunday. School
Orchestra headed by, Instructor
McGown and they gave a Short
concert prior to the opening of
the morning service
After a few words of welcome
from the superintendent. W. E.
Maple, the entire audience in the
auditorium was turned over to
John Book, teacher Of the Golden
Rule Glass" who gave a splendid
Interpretation of the lesson.
Following the class exercises
several short talks were made by
members of the local ana visiting
classes. including Jack ToothmaE,
president of the Pennington group.
Prof D. c.. Tabler, president OF
the Warrington class; w. e.
Maple, superintendent of Farming
ton M e. Sunday School and L..
S. Schwenck, of Warrington
John Book, teacher Of the host
class and, the Rev John Beddow,
teacher Of the Warrington class.
Throughout the period there was
evident spirit Of fellowship and
brotherhood, and Mr.. Tabler said
he could see easily that everyone
is working toward the same goal
in Sunday school work. In some
way the visitors were. made to
feel that the Pennington church
was glad to welcome them, and
there could be no doubt but that
the visitors were Just as glad to pc
there.
+ The orchestra Of fourteen pieces
rendered several selections and
was roundly applauded. This or
chestra was fathered by Superin-
tendent L. S. Schwenck, who built
it up to the present status from a
beginning OF three or four pieces.
A mixed quartet was sung by
Mrs. S. w. Clancy, soprano; MISS
Odeline Johnson, alto; s. e. Phil
lips, bass; and Roy Alder,
tenor. The selection was pleasing
ly sung and met with round APP
plause.
Farmington,s Golden Rule Bible
Glass has an attendance OF more
than seventy. and the president.
Jack Toothman, declared that he
believed this attendance. compared
with the population, was not e1-
ceeded in the state.
The service yesterday morning
was so long that the Rev. h. M
Malcolm was unable to preach the
morning sermon, but he, took this
deprivation with good grace anu
declared he was enjoying the visit
as much as anyone else 4.
Twenty eight cars carried the
delegation from Manntngto n. the
procession being led by the Rev.
John Beddow, teacher of the class;
L. S. Schwncke, superintendent.
of the Sunday school Professor -.
C. Tabler, president of the&class :
and ]. NJ. Barracks mayor OF Man
nngton.
An invitation wasextended the
Golden Rule Bible Glass to return
the visit, and it was indicated that
this might be done before long.
Il L fg 2, Il q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
Nj. A. G. WINS GAM

MANNINGToI<. June 19.-The
Warrington Athletic Club drove to
Wallace yesterday and captured
a game from the Wallace nne by a
close score of IA to 49,
The local boys were given a first
class feed when they arrived in the
Harrison County town, and We're
treated with the greatest courtesy
at all times. Snodgrass and McCul-
Tough formed the battery for Man
niIleton L.-I---. - 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
REaTRJCE HAWKINS DEAD.

MANNJINGTON, June E.
Beatrice Hawkins, 9-year-old
daughter of Joseph n. and Mary
Hawkins, died at their home in
Pershing, Okla, Friday, Of
typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs Hawkins lett
Pershing Saturday with the re
mains, and We're expected to ar
rive here some time today. The
remains w1ll=be taken at once to
the home of Thomas A. Hawkins.
The deceased is survived by
her parents and two brothers,
Virgil and Robert. Funeral ar
rangements have not been com
pleted yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
Warrington Personals

Mr.. and Mrs w. Christy and
daughters CT keyscr%are hare for q
visit with taa fo-tasr's parents ir.
and Mrs. E. w. Christ yin Pyles
aveLue.
J. Russell stone of Wheeling
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs u. NJ. Stone of Howard
street.
J. Fred Black has returned from
a business visit in Pittsburg III
Miss Anna McGaryey of Akron,
Ohio, is here for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. F. L. Hawkins IN
Furbee avenue.
Charles F. Kunst of Grafton is
visiting friends here and in Wheel
ing.
Jennings Martin Of Barrackviile
was here for week end visit with
his parents in Homewood.
Murice Hilderbrand has severed
his connection with the Arlington
hotel, and it is said he ELL engage
in business here.
Charles w. Robinson of Fair
mont, formerly cashier of the
Bank Of Warrington, was a busl-
ness visitor here on Saturday. q
Jacob R. Baker Of Metz was a
business visitor IN the city Oh
Saturday. Mr.. Baker has recenrlS
returned from Berkeley Springs.
S. IL. Mcclellan spent yesterday
with friends in Burton.
Mrs. R. NJ !. Warner and .daugh-
ter, Mrs. Olive Hawkins, are
guests of the formers brother r..
E. Singleton in Fredericksburg,
Ohio. They left Friday. and will
probably remain for two weeks
Miss Maude Guthrie of Harvey.
Pa. is here for a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Ben H. Ice, of WASH
ington street.
Stanley Cardige of Clarksburg
is here for atfew days visit with
friends.
~ Walter H. O'Day of Parkers-
burg is here on business for the
Eureka Pipe Line Company.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcclellan OF
Waynesburg, Pa, Is here for a
visit at the home oc Mrs. j. q:
Mcclellan in CIarksburS street.
ode Baker of Westwood was a
business visitor here on Saturday.
Clark NJ. Furbee is home from
Muskingum College, New Concord
Ohio, for the summer vacation.
County Coroner j. L. Blocher of
Fairmont was a. visitor in the city
yesterday.
Harry w. Humes of Pittsburgh
has arrived for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l..
fHumes in Jefferson street.
+. D. Curry and daughter. MIS-.
Dora Conkle of Fairmont, attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Katherine
Mari here yesterday
X The Misses Beryl and Bessie
Mocklar are guests of their grand
father Ulisses Price at Fairview.
Glenn Huey of Toll Gate Richie
County, spent a week end visit
with relatives here.
Miss Edith Floyd. Mrs. Cassie
Murphy, and Mrs. Jennie French
of Rymer were visitors here on
Saturday.
Donald Custer of Elizabeth, Pa.
a former Warrington boy, was
here for week end visit with
friends enroute- to Bristow, Okla,
where he has accepted position:
t. a. Leonard has returned
from a business visit in Cameron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

REAL LATE 81 hANSFSEhS5&
The following real estate trans
fers have been record at be Of
!! flee OF ounty Clerk Lee ~ after
! field. h
Gilbert L. Fluharty and Carrie
Fluharty,y his wife, to- IL ShriYers
a certain parcel of land along y-
les Fork Creek of Mannington.
Consideration $500.
Daniel T. Parrish and Maggfesg1.
Parrish, his wife to- B. L.. PARRISH
all the saw timber on lsa TRACK
land along Buffalo reek I'M NJ an
inington District consid rationsS5 800.
Herschel B.. Ice and Ruby Ices,
his wife, to- j. MarmadukeSB ran nd
track OF land in BarracksVille
Consideration So and 5oth'e q onssds
Grafton. s s& 81 ~ sBSSs
j. H S; Huhns and wife to-
Harper, parcel of land alonh
booths Creek in Grant District.
Consideration 1900
Mary A. SNuzum and shls band t2s
d.. o. Carpenter. ia parcel land
in the Fleming Addition Of air-
mont. Conside ton $50 o.
HenrysC. West and wifi to Min
nie.4A Carpenter az parcel iandS
in Union Distric ct: onsid eratienH
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
INJURED BY FALL

f MANNINGTON, June 19.-Roy
Ice, who was injured by falling
from th:rty-five foot telephone
pole early last week, was brought
here Friday evening from Morgan
town where he had been in hos
pital. His injuries are not likely
to prove fatal, it is believed, but
are very painful and viii probably
confine him to the home for sew
eral DAYS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

sTexa aud Pacific AZ
sTobac cen Produ so
sTra1nscontinein1lttal AS q
i G5isa RESI- Rsta i stoEes az
IJEs Ind Alcohol !. 81
United states Rubb err ! Il, J. 4 :. 5sSA:
United states Steel q. Z. 9S5s
Utah Copper ~. ~. = q;
Westinghouse Electric ssh
WHY'S Overland -. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
DENTS RUN

Miss Murle Hare, who has been
a visitor with relatives and friends
on Dents Run, will return to her
home
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Clark of
Fairmont are visitors on Dents
Run at Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Johnston.
Mr.. Floyd Sloan was a business
visitor in Warrington Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
: T-T-- u - 3 = n - =
MARRIAGE LENSES

The following marriages licenses
have been issued at the office of
County Jerk Lee N Satterfield.
Tdna Church, 81, Warrington,
and Ernest Cain, "a, Glover's Gap.
Paul H. Cumpston 26, and Vir-
ginia H. Manley %, both Of Fair
m ont a. 49, S IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
Memorial Service

More than fifty members of the
T. O. o. f. besides several repre-
sentatiyes of the Rebekahs met at
the Odd Fellows Hall last evening
and went from there in a body to
the M.aE. Church where memorial
services were held.
The Rev. John Beddow. pastor
of the church delivered the ser
mon, his address being very ap-
propriate and interesting. The
names of the deceased members
was read by the secretary of the
order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
Rittsburah Livestock

PITTSBURGH. June 19.-cattle
receipts ]. 500 lower. heifers s7-75
ass. SO; cows So
Hogs receipts 5000; higher.
heavies 5s11.10@s11.15; heavy AMI
light workers Sill. 40@s11. 60; pigs
S11.40@s11. so.
sheep and 1ams receipts 1000;
top sheep $3.50; top lambs So. so.
Calves receipts 2.100; top SO. SO (
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
Chicago Produce

~ Chicago, June 19.- Butter
lower creamery firsts 80 81.
seconds IS a 291.; standards so:
Eggs higher receipts 27,34o
cases ordinary firsts 20 q q FL;
miscellaneous 81 a FL Il; storage
packed extras "a; storage packed
firsts y231s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
EXECUTOR APPOINTED

Wellington Davis has been ap-
pointed executor of the last will
ond testament OF Robert Davis. de-
ceased. He has furnished bond to
the am ount of $4,000. b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

Guess they have some right jolly
old times there once every SO often.
That fellow who shot proniscu-
Gus like few nights ago sure threw
a scvare into the bunch Most of
them dressed and came down town.
Guilty conscience. maybe.
whoops. Mannington's got the
night riders!
Only this time they ride in vo-
luptuous sedans and coupes.
The game at Blackstone didn't
end in row yesterday for a won
der.
Ever notice how nice those
homes with well-kept lawns look?
Something funny about this:
The boys can play ball on the
Houehtown diamond, but they
won't. Doggone!
Som ebody sure is lost seventy
good iron plunks, and ali through
the contrariness of twenty boys
Blame it on the Republicans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
WIFE pRII.L NEW WELL

MANNINGTON, June vii,
1iams and Oliver of Pittsburgh,
drilling contractors, are getting
ready to drill a well near Board
tree. and J.. G. Williams is in Man
nington now completing arrange,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK June 19-:Liberty
bonds, at p. m.:: Liberty 5 Il $
$4,000; first 4As S100.18;
second AIS $780,; third Il S
5SlO0.06; fourth AIS S100-0s;
victory 4 as S1oo.54.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
Pifhy Paragraph
From lNd1171i11gfo,1

Warrington should; place spe-
cial policeman in oughtown, es-
pecially after dark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

Guess they have some right jolly
old times there once every SO often.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06

There are no flappers In the spirit
world. says Conan Doyle. What do
the older people talk sbou; --Phiia-
deiphia Evening Public Ledger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06
ADVERTISING

FHE value Of newspaper advertis.
4 Ing for the purpose Of stirring
up and holding new business wins
fresh testimonials.
Ogden A. Confer OF Minneapolis.
delegate 10 last weeks Realty Con.
v,ation. said: We, the realty men.
are for newspaper advertising. We
look upon the newspapers as oppor.
tunitics for intensified selling
drives"
Thomas n. Moore ~ the News.
paper Publishers association says:
There Is moro interest In news.
paper advertising than there ever
was, The reason Is :, brings in the
business when other mediums fail"
Looks like the newspapers them
selves are getting Bit 81 publicity.
s.. +. Examiner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06

Henry knipel. witness. circuit
court. $3.50.
II. A. Thiede, witness, circuit
court. $50.
Arthur McKrcn. witness, clrcui,
court, SS,&o.
Mark Howard, witness. circuit
court. Se,20.
GLADYS Martin, witness. circuit
court. $2.20.
}, W, Farneil, witness. circuit,
court. Ss.20.
~. J. MeLaushlin, witness, circuit,
court. Ss.20.
Nd Smith. witness, circui, court,
S:.?0.
J. Hervi. Witness. circuit court.
W. +. Conner, witness, circuit
court. Se,20.
J. l.. simmons, witness, circuit
court. $2,s0.
bert Y. Hawkins, witness. circuit
l.. l.. Low. witness. circuit, court,
Ss.90.
Louis Dean. witness, circuit court,
$s20.
n y. uoiuch' WNnosH' '''"''
court, &2,2o.
l.. l.. Gashagcn, witness circuit
court. $3.50.
j. II. Auten. witness, circuit
court. $2.s0.
j. II. Covert, witness, circuit
court. &2.?O,
John Vale. witness, circuit court
ss.2o.
Chas. +. De Lap. witness, circuit
court. $:.s0.
Verne Arant. witness. circuit
court. $500. =.
G. II. DE Lap, postage election
$500.
e. X. De Lap. express election
St.sI.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06
HUMAN KINDNESS

Western Pacific cross continent
n limited train was held for half
an hour AZ the Oakland mole the
other day. In order that an aErd man.
separated from his wife in tho whi-l
OF Market street. might cross the
bay and Join her for the trip east.
And s,iIi there are persons who re-
fer TO great enterprises functionine
by the power Of associated capital as
"scuiless corporations"
The truth is that the policy OF a
corporation Is formulated and effect
ed by indiyiiuals. n the hearts Of
the men at the head Of the enter
prise are sound, the enterprise will
be courteously and kindly conducted.
equally as easily as n IL were q part
nership Of individuals.
Every day grea: corporations arc
quietly demonstrating unselfIsh ser
vice. exemplifying the nobscst human
virtues. Occasionally the kindly In
terest rises 10 the heights Of the spec
tacular. a. In the Western Pacific
Incident. and finds place In the news
papers. hut day after day. even Is
the best OF the rest Of us. unobtru-
sive acts OF charity and helpfalness
are being performetAby corporations.
large and small. that never get pub
lie mention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06

the lands situated within the boun.
durirS of the Meadows Drainage pis.
trict ~ klamath County, oregon,
and make upon such lands an rs.
scssmcnt of the amount ot benefit
nnd amount ~ drainage u any that
win accrue L. each parcel ot land
Within sn,d drainage dis,ric, from
said proposed reclamation work, Aud
tho County Clerk of klamath Ccun.
" Oregon IL hereby ordered 10 notify
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06

Now Sweden has told Emma Gold
man to move on. II looks like En-.
ma Is going 10 see quite lot OF the
world. Lumberman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06
4 4 4 4 4

Germany and Russia having de.
cided TO get together. what they will
get together In the question that asi.
takes Europe Weston Leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06

Hss anybody obtained ruling on
the birthday OF baby arriving at
ls:30 .. m. daylight-saving time?
---nuston Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06

aaid commissioners ~ their appolni
mcnt ~ such commissioners, And
the said commissioners ar" hereby
ordered 10 make M their report ~
such assessment nnh report Hnnc tu
this court when aamo " completed
Done aud dated IN open court ihlH
aSth day OF April. ip2s.
u ". iiunnri,. County lnhg"
iurrcll short, Comm lsaioncr,
Au Fordyce. county Commission
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-06
II, n. Moe, supplies, st,dd.

H. n. Moe, supplies, St,d6,
&, L, stone, service, SItOh
klamath Hardware Co, supplies.
S27.65.
Baldwin HARDWARE Co.. supplies
Sl15t
The Electric shop. service. $i,gh.
star nruy store. supplies. sli.7h.
city Garbage. service, 81 90
slts,7S.
Pacific Tcl \ rcl, CO.. service,
$S,Oh,
Lakeside Lhr, Co, supplies. si.h6.
burroughs Addng Mach. Co. sor.
vice. St.0O. D
Carl schubert, repairs. 50 50.
q. G, ioronE. repairs. S3O.10.
hockwnld chem Co, supplies.
$2OSS.
W, u. Smith Printing Co, sup.
plies, s3i,s6,
VTndorwoods Pharmacy, supplies
S5t5.
Houston \ Phelps, supplies.
s3S.2S.
Klamath Packing Co. supplies
s69i
j. II, Hatch, expenses. $1,000.
Western Transfer. Co, freight.
drayaec, Sii.6l.
Edwin l., Reed. expenses. 81 ~.
Avis Doughcrty, sto5.Si,
Library claim allowed aud war.
rant drawn:
&. u. House, supplies $500,
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE