davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

TINE Vice President. Calvin
Coolidge. will return today
L from Amherst College. where
he went to attend a trustees meet
ing. The sons of the Vice Presi-
dent. John Coolidge and Calvin
Coolidge. jr., will return today
from Mercersburg Academy.
The Secretary OF state, Charles
Evans Hughes. returned from Ann
Arbor. Mich. late yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Hughes will be the guest OF
honor OF the Overseas Writers al
luncheon at the shoreharn tonnor-
row.
Miss Mary wallace, daughter OF
the Secretary Of Agriculture ant
Mrs. wallace. will sail from New
York July l for Europe. where she
will travel for several months
Miss wallace will be with parts
OF college friends. among whom
will be Miss Marian Pennock. who
visited Miss Wallace here last sea
son.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

Echo sounding devices to warn ships Of
reefs are being tested by the United State,
nsry.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
PAUL r. JoHNsoS SAWS
FOR EUROPE SATURDAY.

Paul E. johnson. accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Mary Louise
Johnson. will sail Saturday on the
S. S. Adriatic for Europe. where
they will spend the next three
months travelling in England and
on the continent. Mrs. johnson
and the younger members of the
family will clese their home on
Sixteenth street. Friday. and will
20 TO their summer place. Overlook.
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY re-
turned to Washington last evening
from Princeton. n. j.. where they
attended the commencement exer-
cises. their son, Charles DENLY. jr..
being q member Of the graduating
class. Mrs. DENLY plans TO leave
late in June for Lake Superior
where she will spend the remainder
Of the summer.
Mrs J. r. Weir, OF Charleston,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
SWISS MINISTER
VISITS son AT HARVARD.

VISITS son AT HARVARD.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter have gone to Boston,
where they will spend a few days
with their son. who is a student at
Harvard University. From there
they will &C to Dark Harbor,
Maine. where they have taken q
cottage for the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

Nine. Kwapiszewska. wife Of the
Charge d'Affaires Of the Polish Ls-
CATION. will entertain at luncheon
today at the Shoreham-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

The Philippine collesiates in
Washington entertained at a dance
last evening at Wsrdman Park Ho-
tel in compliment to the members
of the Philippine parliamentary
commission headed by Mr.. ouezon.
president Of their senate. and Mr..
Osmena. speaker Of their house of
representatives
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

nave been reeiding AZ ztoo SIX
teenth street.
Mrs. ]. J. Underwood has gone TO
Seattle to spend the summer. Mr..
Underwood plans to spend the
kreater part OF the summer in
Washington.
MR. AND MRS. b. n. HowARD
MOTOR TO MAssACHUsETTs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard.
accompanied by Mrs. Howard's sis
ter. Miss Mary 3. Adams. left
Washington yesterday for New
York. They viii motor from there
to Boston. with q stay en- route Of
several days at Lenox, Mass. Miss
Adams will be Joined in Boston by
Mr.. d. Buchanan Merryrnan. who
will accompany her TO St. Andrews
by-the-sea. where they viii spend
the summer. and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard will continue to Kennebunk-
port. Me. where they will stay un-
til autumn.
Col. Edward L. Munson. who has
been on duty in Washington for
several years. has been assigned tn
duty at Manila.
senator Medill Mccormick enter
tained Informally at luncheon At
tAe shoreham yesterday.
| Alberto Gutierrez. a delegate TO
the Tacna-Arica conference. WIN IL
staying at wardman Park Hotel.
entertained at dinner there last
evening. There were SIX guests.
| DR.. Leo S. Rowe. director general
Of the Pan American Union, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday In fhe
annex Of the Pan American Build
ing for Mr.. Gut'srrer.
Mrs. Lindley II. Hadley hss left
Washington to snend the summer
at their home In Bellineham. Wash
| Mrs. W. W. Spaulding was 4
luncheon hostess AZ the Shorehar'
Yesterday. entertaining out-ot-towr
friends. among them were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Eust's Houan and Mrs Rich
ard P. Jackson.
Mrs. Frank s. Hight and her three
ehIidrsn left this morning ev rnatrr
for their summer horns. wnod'aH ~
Farm. Canaan. ~. H. Mr.. Hight
will Join them later.
Mrs. Judah Howe Sears. who has
heen spending some time at her
home In New York state. has re-
| turned for a brief stay at her Six
| teenth street residence.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

Lieut.; Col. william 7. Merry. who
has been stationed In washin ston
Tor some time. has been ordered to
Fort Sheridan. Col and Mrs. Merry
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

Rear Admiral Robert z. Coontz,
who recently underwent a minor
operation on his eyes. has gone to
the Berkshires to spend about three
weeks with Mrs. Coontz and their
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

Peter Drury entertained inform
ally at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21

Mrs. James Parker. wife of Repre-
sentative Parker, will close her
house In Washington next week and
leave for their home in Salem, N. 7.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12
Health Exercises
Given At Parent
Teachers Meeting

Last Friday evening, the May
meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association was held at the Scenic
Theatre and one of the largest
crowds was out to the meeting.
rhe program consisted Of spec
al health exercise given NY the
oupilS of the second primary room
taught NY Mrs. F. l.. Hafncr, and
these little folks did exceptionally
well in their parts; the Primary
pupils under the direction of their
teacher Mis- Constance Solem gave
l most pleasing exercise in which
health matters were predominant
ing feature, and they too did ex-
cellent work in the carrying OF
the parts given TO each little tot.
The manner in which these little
folms carried out the exercises
showed that a most painstaking
and careful training had been Civ
EN- them by their teachers, and
though these ladies work diligent-
ly and long TO perfect their pupils
for this meeting, they can feel
well repaid for their efforts, for
on every hand is heard words Of
commendation for these special
exercises. Miss Catherine Velotte,
Public Health Nurse, who has been
niabing health survey of the
schools of Jackson County in com
pany with County Superintendent
Blanche Frye Carlisle, gave most
interesting and instructive talk OF
health problems, and her advice to
parents was instructive and we'll
received.
This will be the last meeting Of
the Association until this fall
when school again opens, and it is
to be hoped that the organization
Will continue to operate and grow,
and lend its assistance to the bet
terment of our schools.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12

wood Al 95, Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co., Supplies, 6S S4, j. II. Tho
mas, supplies 8 45, Carl H. Palmer
Postage 50 04, Adolph Svara, use
of Engine and Pump, A 90, N. P.
Nielsen, water 4 80, Bcryl Leedom
Clerical work on Assessors Books
46 50, e. b. Gilchrist, Janitor foI
Court ID 90, Brugman Brothers
Draying. 2 %, News Printing Co..
Supplies 236 II, kadoka Press, SUI
plies, III 90, j Fred Olander Co.
supplies Is IS, Capital Supply Co.,
supplies AZ, Educator Supply Co
supplies 80 90, Stanley Addison
II magpies, Lao. S. Wellman, Jan.
itor, GO 90, Frank Hafner, Meals
for Prisoners and Jurors, SO 20,
Farmers State Bank, Cash for G.
O. d. Packages 244 65, Mrs. H
Hanvillc, witness Fees, 2 40, Mrs
II Rumsey, witness fees 2 40, Geo.
" Welch, Court Reporter, Justice
Court, S 25, Minnie n. Cox, Court
Reporter Justice Court, % 70, f.
w. Boyles, Court Reporter, Circuit
Court 81 90, Peter Larsen, Jailor
II 90, Scott Wellman, Acting She
riff, Circuit Court 4 90, Morris f.
Adelstein, supplies 10 81, {. o
Perault, supplies 80.
On motion the following bonds
were approved. John p. Kelly Jr
Assessor Belvidere Twp $4,000, F
A. Austin, Assessor, Indian Greek
Twp, $4,000, K. O. Swan. Assessor
Town Interior, S5000O, VIM II. X
Williams, Assessor Grandview TwI
$4,000, Il. b. Clark, Assessor Lit.
tie Buffalo Twp $4,000. H. w. Rho
des. Assessor Kadoka Twp. S5000(
Ed Collins, Clerk Kadoka Twp S50(
II. A. Miller, Clerk Weta Twp
$4,000, Herry c. Diehl, Clerl
Grandview Twp 10000, George De
cker, Justice of Peace Kadoka Twl
$4,000, b. l.. McNally, Justice ot
Peace Kadoka Twp. 10000, LunC
Peterson, Constable Grandviev
Twp 10000, George b. Thomas, Cor
stable Belvidere Twp 10000, Alvin
c. Long, Treasurer Kadoka Twp.
100000. Christen Larsen, Treas
urer Wcta Twp 100000, +. w
Thode, County Commissioner l0O'
The quarterly statement Of th'
Supt. Of Yankton State Hospita
was read and on vote was apppe
we'd. On motion the following re
funds were approved: A. f. Den
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12
Boosters On
Trip to The
Towns West

Another booster trip was arran-
ged and executed last Saturday
under the supervision of Prof. X.
ID. Harlan and the towns to the
north and west of aKdoka were
visited and advertising was done
for the Big County School meet To
be held in Kadoka on Friday May
18th. At an early hour ten auto
loads of boosters started from Kad
Okla, headed west, and in the party
was the kadoka band and great
number of school pupils. Every
one Of the cars was loaded down
to full capacity, and ready to let
the people Of the towns know that
kadoka was on the map. The
caravan went west from kadoka
making their first stop at Philip,
and from there on to Cottonwood.
From Cottonwood they went to
Quinn and then to Interior and
Weta and on home. At each town
visited the band played a number
of selections, the school pupils
gave their school "yells," and ad-
vertising matter for the Field
Meet was distributed. The Kad-
Okla party was given a cordial and
hearty welcome at al of the places
visited and each and every one OF
them were we'll ylcased with the
results of the trip, anr are conf
dent that all of the towns visited
will send goodly delegation 10
the field met. 1t was late in the
evening when the boosters arrived
back home, and though they were
tired from their long trip, they
were happy aanch. and only
wishing that another trip OF this
nature was to be made.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12
Interior Forester Team
Puts On Degree Work
At The Local Camp

Tuesday evening was the regu'
lar meeting of the Modern Wood
men Lodge and it was one of the
very largest attended meetings OF
the Kadoka Camp. With candid
ates to initiate, an invitation Wa
extended by the local order to th'
Interior Forester Team to visit
this lodge and put on the degree
work. This invitation was accept
ed by the Interior Neighbors, and
although the weather was very
unfavorable, and rain was falling
the Forester Team, accompanied
by number of their members
was on hand and put on the work
The Interior Forester team is re-
cognized as one Of the best In tho
west river country, and they GER
tainly lived up TO tE,ir reputation
at the meeting Tuesday night
Following the lodge meeting a two
course banquet WAS served at the
Pearl Hotel, which was greatly en-
ioycd by all attending. The meet
ing was a most interesting one
and many friendships sti encthenct
at the Gathering. Those attending
from Interior were d. W. Rynor
II. C. Snodgrass, Steve Vice, +. A
Woodsburn, Clyde Taylor, c. }
Andersen, J. L. Williamson, l.. +
Saunders, l.. w. Swan, A. William
son, Neal Rounds. R. o. Swan. r
r. Dorothy, Ray Baysinger, Henr.
Thompson, A. S. White, J. B. Hi
pht and P. V. Salisbury.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12
Wonderland
National Park
To Be Created

The Press office this week re-
ceived copy of Senate Bill No
354l, introduced in the United
States Senate on May 2, 1922, by
Senator Peter Norbeck Of South
Dakota. This bill provides fol
and creates the Wonderland Nat
ional Park in the Bad Lands o.
South Dakota, taking in lands il
Jackson and Pennington Counties
The territory covered under this
bill remove from entry all lands
in townships two and three south
of ranges fifteen and sixteen east
of the Black Hills Meridian, ant
three south of range seventeen
eighteen and nineteen east Of tho
Black Hills Meridian. The Won
dcrland National Park is PLACED
under the supervision of the Sec
retary Of the Interior and he
empowered to secure additiOna
lands within the townships named
and add to the present government
lands not now filed upon. An ap
preparation of not to exceed S5OO
n year for the improvement ano
maintenance of the park is also
provided by the bill. A like bill
has also been introduced in the
House Of Representatives. by Cong
ressman William Williamson OF
this District.
The establishment of this parl
has been worked for a long time
by the people of this community
and the introduction of these
bills is indeed gratifying to every
one in this community, and by the
designation of this Park will be
maintained the Scenic Bad Land'
walls, containing some of the
greatest scenery and odd formal
ions of old Mother Earth in the
entire United States. That the
bill will pass and become a law
and the Park created is foregone
conclusion.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12
Mothers Day Program
Presbyterian Church
Sunday Afternoon

A special Mothers Day program
and service will be held at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday aft
ernoon at five o'clock. The spec
ial services will be under the SUI
ervision of Mr. j. c. Pcase, and
appropriate music will be render
ed by the choir. directed by Mrs
o. +. Stuart. Two addresses are
on the program. The flowers and
decorations of the church will be
made by the Corner Class. An in
vitation is extended to everyo. 10
to attend these special services
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12

At 1:30 o'clock P. M. Board re-
assembled as per adjournment. All
members present. Meeting called
to order by the Chairman. The
following Juror Certificates were
read and approved and warrants
ordered drawn on the General Fu-
nd: Frank Gale, Juror $3.50, VIM
]. Johnson, Juror, 2l.S0, w. j.
Barrett, juror $500, Chas. A. Miller
Juror 1920, f G Kemper, juror
1880, Dennis Butler juror 24.20
Charles Enders, juror 500, P. Gus
tad, juror 500, George Holmes, ju.
ror, 600, Lawrence Norton, juror
1875, Gus c. Brown, juror $40
Walter f. Brown, juror 2700, Hen.
ry Jonkers, juror 700, E. X. Gil.
christ, juror 1880, Lee Sweet, jur
or, 600, Fl. d. Engelen. juror 1851
c r Sandal, juror 500, Claud Tay
lor, juror $500, J. II. c. Huffman
juror 20,S0, Steve F. Halva, juror
1910, John Galster, juror $3.50
Louie A. Johnson, juror 23.00, Car
Niederworded, juror 23.S0, r L
Johnson, juror $40, Horace Enge
len, juror 600, Elmer +. Hankins
juror 20.50, j. d. Nafe, juror 1900
Paul Osborne, juror 500, Arthur
Biting, juror $3.50. Frank White
juror, 1910, B. V. Salisbury, juror
2l.00, Don Lobdell, juror 2l.2O
Lars o. Larson, juror, lilo, Georg,
Rice, juror 1880. c. f Shurldson
juror. 600, Ed Hoeffs. juror 20.SO
Clarence A. Bradley, juror 1910
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12
JOHNSON RESIGNS AS
COUNTY AGENT

{. l.. Starr of Brookings, who is
with the State Extension Depart
mcnt of the Farm Bureaus of the
South Dakota State College. was
in Kadoka Tuesday attending the
meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Jackson County Farm Bu-
reau. AT this meeting the rcsig-
nation of County Agent Ira S.
Johnson was presented, TO take eff
feet July lst. and the resignation
was accepted by the Board.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12
Royal Nei6hbors Select
DELEGATES TO Meet Oracle

At the meeting of the Royal
Neighbor Lodge on Tuesday eve
ming delegates were elected to go
to Rapid City on the 22nd OF this
month and attend a meeting OF
the order at that city. At that
time the Supreme Oracle of the
Royal Neighbors will be in Rapid
City, and a big meeting will he
held. The delegate from this
Camp is Mrs. Nellie Canada, with
Mrs. Barbara Determann named as
Alternate.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12
Notice To Keep Up Stock

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL OWNERS OF STOCK TO
KEEP THE SAME FROM RUNNING AT LARGE WITHIN THE IN
CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF KADOKA, JACKSON
COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA. AND FURTHER NOTICE Is GIVEN
THAT ANY ALL STOCK FOUND RUNNING AT LARGE WILL
BE TAKEN UP AND HELD FOR DAMAGES AND THE OWNERS
THEREOF PROSECUTED TO THE FULL EXTENT OF THE LAW
THIS NOTICE MEANS EXACTLY WHAT 1T SAYS AND WILL
BE STRICTLY ENFORCED.
DATED THIS 18th DAY OF MAY A. ID. 1922
BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TOWN
OF KADOKA So DAKOTA.
MAJ
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12

ny, ~ w |4iNN a, ~ 24N w a cS' 81
is 20, same being double. assess
ment, Sl4.40. Sylvia Omdahl, Per-
sonal Tax, same being paid twice.
last half .54. On motion the fol-
lowing Wolf Bounty Claim was ai
lowed, Washabaugh County. Geo
rye a. Gillis, One Coyote S4.00. On
motion the following c;ains were
approved and warrants drawn on
the following funds. Count R:&d
c. o. Perault, supplies S3l u, liar
, old Buckmaster, labor 81 90. Joe
Carpenter, labor 92 80, Il. H. La
Bau. labor 10 90, CUnorg. Road
Ray Gelino, labor 81 so, K. y. Ho-
ines, labor 81 30, joe ,!..Na';v la
Dor, 22 SO, Chas. Earring. labor,
l3 20, Frank j. Bemis, labor 63 90,
r. H. LaBau, labor 81 90, Morris
f. Adelstein, Engineering Al 70,
(Co. MOTOR K. H. LaBau, lIain-
tanning Road 35 SO. Joe Carl4cnte,
Maintaining road, 10 90, il. "
Niehoff, dragging roaos =; %, +
G. Coye, dragging roads Is -, J.
ID. Wilkerson, dragging ROADS
81 20, Fra,k Dhr, urag2 -. road
% 90, G. j. Sampson, dragging
roads26 20, Chas. Darling. drag.
ging roads. 26 95. G. c. Brown
dragging roads. 6 80. Frank Emery
dragging roads, 81 80, Parvin Hun
phrey, dragging roads, 5 60. (Cou-
nty GeneraD S. Wellman, Janitoi
= days in May, 400. On motion tn,
| Cororners report was approved
and the following claims were or
| dered drawn on the County Gcner
al Fund: Frank b. Sherwood, ju
or at inquest 2.l0, S. w. Conquest
juror at inquest 2.l0, b. Arionus
juror at inquest 2.l0, {. c. LingeI
felter, witness 10, Eliza Conquest
witness. l.10, Sam Davis, witness
Ito, {. ID. Cows, .,.Sncss LILO, |
Nowland, witness l.l0, S. Wellmar
Coroners Fees 1910. DR.. +. ID. Cow
en-, Physicians Fees 1000
On motion the County Audito
was instructed to advertise fol
bids for painting the bridge or.
White River between Jackson an,
Mellette Counties. Bids to be op
ened at the June meeting.
The following resolution was in
troduced. -
BE 1t Resolved by the Board o
County Commissioners of Jackson
County, South Dakota, in meeting
| assembled. that under section 59S
Of the Revised Code of 1919, as an
ended by Chapter l03 of the scss
ion laws Of 1919, the County As
SCISSOR of Jackson County, Soutl
Dakota, shall be entitled to, and i
is hereby authorized to employ ant
appoint the following number o
Deputy assessors and no more, a
follows to-wit: Number of deput,
assessors, ONE. That the compel
sation of said deputy assesso
shall be the sum of S4.00 per da,
for the days actually cdployed b.
| such assessor.
Dated this Bird day Of May 1922
Roll being called, all dembers vot
ed aye. On Motion the following
claims were approved and warrants
drawn on the County Genera
Fund F.. w. Thode, viewing roa'
and per diem $500, S. O. Redmo,
Mileage and per diem S39.20. Franl
Coye, Mileage and per diem S24.2O
On motion the Board adjournee
until $50 O'Clock A. NJ June 5th
1922. Vote by roll cal, all memb
ers voting aye.
Board of County Commissioners
Jackson, County, South Dakota
BY Frank Coye, Chairman.
Attest:
V. l.. Cummings,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12

The Town Council room was
n owed Wednesday from its location
in the Mrs. O. f. Hanson building,
into the front room of the Canada
Cleaning Works establishment.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12
official Proceedings Of County Commissioners Jackson County

At $3.50 o'clock A. M. May 1892,
Board of County Commissioners re
assembled as per adjournment.
Members present. Frank Coye, Ch
,irman, f. w. Thode, S. O. Red
non and County Auditor V. L.
Cummings. Meeting called to or
Ter by the Chairman. Minutes of
asst meeting read and approved
IN motion the Salary claims foi
April were read and approved as
'ollows: Carl H. Palmer, Treasu-
'er, Sll6.66, Otto c. Sharon, Audi
or (2l days. Sl72, ". l.. Cummin-
IS, Auditor 60 days) 34.94, F. G..
Coye, Register of Deeds, 10000,
Blanche Fry Carlisle, Supt. 10000,
J. c. Pease, Clerk Courts 10000,
Elagg p Carlisle, States Attorney,
1888, r. l.. Pinkerton, County Ju-
1ge, 1888. The following Wolf
Bounty claims were approved and
variants issued: Bert Hodges. |
Coyote S4.0O. James La Furge 2
Coyotes 500, James McHenry s
Coyotes, 32.O0, VIM. f. Woods, /
Coyote 400, Philip Hall, l Coyote
LOO, Harold Elstrom, | Coyote 4.OC
Washabaugh Wolf Bounty
Ernest Zickrick, 2 Coyotes, 500
Albert X. burlington Coyote
LOO, James La Furge, Coyotes
800, Ed Kezar, l Coyote 400.
The following County General
claims were approved and warrants
issued: j. +. Buckmaster, April
salary as Highway Supt. S2l4.35
Mary Williams, 20 crows 200, On
motion the Board adjourned un.
til 100 P. nj.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-12

c. b. Gilchrist Bailif, 1850, w. d
Biddle, Bailiff, 1900.
On motion the Bids for a car of
Metal Culverts was opened and
read. Finding the bid of the I'm
ion Iron Products Company the
lowest and best the contract was
awarded to them. Vote by roll
call, all members voting aye.
On motion the bids for Janitor
for the Court House were opened
and read as follows: N. p. Mel
son $500 per month, Peter Lar
sen, $4,000 per month, S. Wellman
S45.O0 per month, c. b. Gilchrist
$4,000 per month. On motion the
bid of Peter Larsen was approved
Vote by roll call, all members vot-
ing aye. On motion the Board ad-
journed until $3.50 o'clock A. NJ.
May Bird, 1922.
At $50 o'clock A. NJ. May Bird,
1922 Board of County Commission
ers re-assembled as per adjourn
ment. Members present, Frank
Coye, Chairman. f. w. Thode, S.
O. Redmon and County Auditor,
V. l.. Cummings. Meeting called
to order by the Chairman.
On motion the following claims
were approved and warrants issu-
ed on the County General Fund:
G A Clemens, witness fees $40 %,
Mrs Hazel Green, witness fees
80 so, Masonic Lodge, Rent Of Te-
mple for Court, so co. A. J. Hem
mingson, posting notices of elect
ion 50 90, +. Uhlir, posting notices
of election, 2 90, J. V. Dripps, pos
ting notices of election, 2 90, Her
man Tulip, posting notices of elc-
ction 2 90, II. +. Granger, posting
notices of election, 2 90, c. A. Mil
Ter, posting notices of election 2 00
M. +. Eads, posting notices OF ele-
ction 90, w. f. Brown, posting
notices of election, 90, w. ID.
Gilchrist. posting notices Of elect
ion 90, w. +. Brown delivering
Ballot boxes, primary election 600
Kadoka Press, Printing 63 10, Cot
tonwood Republican Printing l25.05
Belvidere Times, Printing 20 10
Seth F. Rosencrance, expenses at.
tending Auditors meeting at Pier
re II 90, V. l.. Cummings, Postage
and Telegram ) SO, Will A Beach
Printing Company, supplies "a 96
, Jas. A. Smith Lumber Co., Coal &
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-17
MRS. MINERVA HESS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

FREDERICKTOWN, Oct. 16-Mrs.
Minerva Hess, aged 81 years, wife OF
Clifford Hess, died at l o'clock this
morning at her home, one mile east
of here, after weeks illness of a
complication of diseases.
The deceased leaves her husband
and one daughter, Hazel, at home,
two brothers and four sisters, Alva
Leedy of Fredericktown, c. B. Leedy
OF Palmyra, Mrs. j. F. Amos, Mrs.
Fred Merrin and Mrs. C. o. Miller, all
of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Worline of Ankenytown. Her mother
also survives.
Funeral services will be held at II
o'clock Wednesday at the Ankeny-
town church. Burial in the Ankeny.
town cemetery.