davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
IL Was Popular In 28 A. d..
And Still Is

Is bobbcd hair 20 20 the way Of
bobbed skirtsi Is IL merely a mod.
efn whim. destined 10 Re discarded
IS soon a. the yarnish of novelty
has worn through;
The picture above is Nazimovass
answer % such a query. The pho
tcFfaph shows ;fc great Russian
star wearing what history rxfab.
lishes as the coihure Of Saiome The
dancing hcadlincr Of antiquity She
wore bobbed hair. even IN her mo-
mcnts ot vampinq which means
nearly always. That was IN the
spring q 2s A. ID. A complicated
hii ot satisfaction reveals that this
was 1894 years ago.
4 a style has prevailed 1904
rcafs. said Nazimova. ~ r,n
hardly be called cphemeral /
think bobbcd hair is here 10 s,ay.
It's sensible and FOR the woman
a. snail stature. becoming"
Nazimova is soon 20 be seen IN
2 motion picture version OF sca-
lame. Il Is based upon Oscar
Nildes poetic drama: and The arr
settings. by Naiacha Ranbova. TO-
lo-a The drawings az AUBREY
btards'cy. Charles Bryant d.
reetcd the piece.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

J New York OF tie
thousands upon thousands al pass
, sengcrs who cross the Atlantic
eveEy yesE very few arc ia the
slightest way familiar with the
steamship bridge Most travellers
know Of thc bridge simply as a
I place where tie vessels commander
holds forth anl from where the
vessel is sieered. As a matter 1T
fact. the bridge j. to tie slip hat
the brain IS % the human body.
Tinld foil who hesitate about
taking a sea trip would do well 10
know OF the great many safety de-
vices which are q part ~ tie bridge
, equipment on The vessels al the
4, United States Lines With safety
as their first consideration. the ops
orators Of the big American leet ol
| passenger vessels have been keen to
take advantage OF al equipment
which viii make every increased
I security.
One of the interesting safety de-
vices which makes a decided appeal
20 the iandmbher is tie submarine
signal This device consists of two
/ telephone receivers on the bridge.
/ one OF which Is connected with an
underwater microphone on the port
( side, and one with a micr0phone on
the starboard side OF the vessel.
The submarine signal is used dat-
ing heavy fog, and by is use the
Captain is able 20 locate his posi-
ton. and keep his ship IA the proper
course. The device comes into use
when nearing shore. Lighiships
stationed of the coast OF Europe
and the United States sound an
underwater bell which = detected
by the microphoncs. When one
I microphone registers the sound
lighter than the other, the Captain
changes his course until both re-
ceivers sound equal IN volume. and
he then knows he Is headed ior the
lightship. All lightships have IN
dividual signals. For instance, the
iigh,ship of Ambrose Channel. and
which marks the entrance 10 New
York harbor. sounds two bells. and
after a briet interval. sounds two
more bells. The first lighnhip 10
be picked up as a steamship nears
Great Britain's shores. that OF
Daunt's Rock. sounds three bells.
Another ingenious instrument 10
be found aboard the vessels Of the
United States Lines, and which
gives increased protection 10 the
passengers is the FIRE dciccior This
device consists Of a cabinet on the
bridge which contains twenty. eight
indicators, each OF which IS num.
bered. These indicators are directly
connected through vacuum suction |
tubes with every freight aud pas
tenger compartment on the steam 1
er. The slightest puff Of smoke n I
any Of the compartments is immc 1
dsstely registered by the device on /
the bridge. and in a iiify the Cap. 1
tain and his crew may take actinn
against the impending blaze This /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

mechanism is So delicate that
pegson striking a match close 10
a. receiving end Ia the various
cnmpaf iments. gives the signal 10
the bridge.
= lhe hsldees az the United States
Natfa afe equipped with spefry
compasses which, operating on the
lTffoscoplc principle, iadicsfe true
Aafi4. tMs compass IS connected
with the main compass in ihe en-
Elac room 81 ihe vessel. where the
lEv,nkecpg t constantly operating.
1 be gyfescoric compass opefsomes
many prQh.sns which confront the
mariner with the old style compass
which deylafes from the true
Nafih "a various circumstances
For instance. the magnetic compass
IS shown 20 deNiatc almost ten de-
gfecs as vessels enter the harbor az
New York
The steering OF the vessel Is ac-
compllshed through Brown teic-
motor steering wheel, This Il oper-
aied b. hydraulic action with the
aid o. glycerine and water. and 10
connected with a steam motor
which moves the fudder. The
slightest pressure on the small
steering wheels, through the hy-
dfaulic action, causes the big steam
.moior 70 act and the giant rudder
promptly responds.
Another interesting instrumen, 10
be found on the bridge of United
states liners is the kclviic sound
ing machine, through which sound
ings can be made which no, only
indicate the character Of the ocean
bed, bat give the depth Of the wa
ter The machine consists OF mo-
tor and a drum, on which Is wound
100 ieet OF piano wire. on the end
oi which a sixiy-pound lead weight
is attached. AZ the bottom Of tho
lead weight, In a depression, tall
low Is placed, and when this strikes
The bed q the ocean. particles of
sand or she'll adhere 20 the tallow.
By referring TO his chart, the Cap
'eAit AAH tNlA iAolA ilf character OF
the particles brought to the surface
and the depth indicated, his exact
position.
Among the other interesting de.
vices to be found on the bridge n
the liners are the giant search
hghis. pof' and slarbOard engine
telephones. By which The navigator
can communicate 20 the engine
room below his desire Tor speed
cr maueuvcrs. Then there Is a de-
vice operated from the bridge by
which all the wafer. tight doors
throughout the vessel car be closed
bF iic throwing of a switch. The
Waicr-iight compartment arrange.
mcnt on such vessels as the prcsi.
dent Roosevelt and the President
Harding FOR instance. are such that
y hen The compartments are closed
the vessel might be cot n twain,
allowing both halves 20 Goat With
alesy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

she SAYS that she likes 20 cook
because she can hum softly Go her
scif while stirring her concoctions.
and thus Eot the tNo-fold hsntat of
wholesome home cooked food a.
well as excellent training IN perfect
rhythm
In this instance Miss fIaig Is putt
p ting her doft touch io a dish which
her friends can CHICKEN A IA
hAiG. Herr Is The rrcslpc. for
those who may be tempted % give
their palate treat under tho dir
sction of the noted dancer.
The chicken must FIRST be cut
up 81 that Il will ne Fnugiy IN tho
kettle. instead 81 putting water Ia
the kettle 20 prevent che chicken
from sticking 10 the bottom. ! usa
Vegetable fat generously. Zone 81
the good things about vegetable Fat
a. that you AN uHe it generously,
with good results both o. your a..
Foauon and your chlckenl, and
foHst the chicken just like a pot
roast.
add salt. pepper. and onions tlr
you like thcml and aiiow the chic.
Ken Go roast slowly unit it turns a
rich brown. Thc most important
part Of the dish, % my taste az
least, is the chicken gravy. This
D. prepared hy mixing a cup of half
mik and half water with a tahic-
spoon SO -four Thorough stirring
of the gravy in The kettle. after the
chicken Il removed. makes thlck
tasty grnVy I suppose that I al
ways STIR my dishes longer than
anyone else would. because love
the rhythmic swing. which I aiWayn
accompany ~ tho melody OF my
favcritc song.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Foa EkcKAcHr. kioArrs sRo BLsnDTR

y zazaxHazxa < HawK
3 HELPS FOR RsLE READING a
u zgzzz XIX 4
When in trouble or SORROW. read
John ~. Psaln~ 12s
whsa men faii yoa. read Psalm p.
When you have sinned. Rad Psalm
81
When you worry. rad Matthew
s:1e-34.
Whsa IN sickness. read Psalm Al.
When you are in danzer. r "A
Psalm 81. T<EETUHKX
Whsn ycu have the biueE. r--l
PAIN "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
GIRL SETTLES QUARREL
~ SHOOTING TWO


LynehbufF. Va 0et boz.
quarrel over ehostnuis they had rath
cred wat settled With a shotgun ln
tho hands u fourteen year old Firl
hcre yesterday with the rrsun ths,
Denny W lght ton. and nlly simpson
~ are suffering from bnekahoi wumls
iefcrihad ~ phyaielan. az palate
bu, not fatal rhe eirl. Morlno Ma
son. intoreedsd Ia the argument II
defcuso of her little brother bat told
The police she had fired only a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
MIN\ONITFS 10 INVADE
TENAs TO CilEiIE HOMES

Fl paso. Tex. Oct. rwa train
loads Of Nennonites viii arrive here
next week enroute from points iu
Mannonltos will arrive here next veeH
onrouto from points " slanitoha Can
ada for Santa Claa. chihuahua Mos
loo The party win be- composed %
forty families The colonlsts 10 ar
hive next week will be from Altoona
Grctna. and Roseniiold. Manitoba
Canada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
STANDARD DIit.L,ItisS
200 PER CENT DIVIDEND

New York. Oct Tho dlrocto
of tho standard on Company Of New
York 70 day declared stock dividends
oi tao hundred per cent Increasing
the capital from sovcnty.ilyo million
dollars 20 two hundred twenty flsn
dollars. and eduelne the par ynluo ~
tho stock from enc hundred dollar. 20
twenty five doilafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
CARIBOU IMPEDE NlN isii
TRifFIC ~ YUKON

Dawson. Y T Oct willy carl
bou. IN annual trek noFihwafd through
this district. swimming the Yukon
river. have inicrfcred with sseameis
on the stroam. so great have been the
numbers. River navigation 10 draw Ia s
10 a close Tor The season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

Ono acre u good fshlns srouaa Al
sol Yields more food Ia . v~ak than
~lll an aero oi tho h~.t had IN
sholo year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

At tho present time Cuba D provid-
ng approximately one-fouth o. the
worlds supply oi sugar and 90 per
tent Of the sugar consumed In the
'unaed states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

An ruterpriaiuE Japanese cafe mat 3
aecr of Seattle. wash, has siEna ed
vertiang his menus nalniod on the
front of bis cafe On nine dltferoh, la1-
gaages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

80 woman probably would ret wees
enihuslastlc about eNhe hul n ANS
Aad 20 choose between holng bow
BASED ana tongue lied Il q preuf
safe guess as 10 which she would
che. .so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

a rifl doesn't elge dam whelhef
hcr swee,'e makes a 81, wl,h mother
and dad but che knows II her small
brother and the Iup ram for him he
+ ell that can D. desired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
GUTHRIE AGENCY
lis West Harrison

'ifishisn ne other bsys swsy NO
sffsst has haon made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

Women declare they wlll not wear
the Ions sklris. bot women are abous
as good At defyine fashions a. hus.
band aro a. def,ing their wives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

approximately q per eeut q all q.
merchandise sold q ssofus u par
chased ~ womsu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

Equai rights for women never viii
mean anything iiRs wearing iaN
years hai anoshef season or hu,lus
q neW oae fof three bucks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
NSxSgSsSEExNMwMx
p SAN AllL.s sIurr /.


- p = = - = = -
a Flfl doesnt sife darn whstha'
~ wives we're anh az alllar 60 iis
after merriigr As they were hefar,,
and tell their husband What ama 4
fac fellows they are .nstead OF wha,
ioais they ara. food many disof 4
lawyers woaid have 70 so io wofs
for living sala presehef today
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

County superintendent OF ScnoOlS,
H. B. Aasterud, read his report, which
was referred to Committee on Educa-
ton.
REPORT OF COUNTY SUPERINTEND-
ENT OF SCHOOLS. 1922.
To the Board of Supervisors of Pierce
County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
for the year ending October 81, 1922.
During the year 101 rural schools
Schools end
rolled 2,400 pupils; the, graded schools,
2s7; and the high ds schools. l,3oS, making making
&c, making total of $50 teachers in
the public schools. Our school census
was 6o5S less than a,d last year thn n TWe
being. transported to graded and high
schools. 81 pupils were transported
Our rural schools graduated 1877, the
graded schools 10, and the high schools
10 pupils while one enrolls over so.
The average enrolment in the rural
schools is %.
Fifty-th schools organized school
societies, the main purpose of which
is to learn the rudiments of parlia-
mentary practice. Thirty-one, schools
served warm a Lunches ana sS helS 0 one
districts maintained parent-teacher
associations. Eight schools held school
fairs. Hand work was done in 40
schools and IL districts had some play
One thousand three hundred ninety
four pupils received Reading Circle
diplomas or seals.
Our teachers held certificates as fol-
lows:
State Certificates ................. SO
Second Grade ........-......... Al
Training School Certificates. 500. 10
During the year the office granted
II first grade, II second and Is third
grade certificates. Three were refused.
Eighteen rural teachers received the
special state aid during the year.
During the year I made 10 school
visits, held four teachers meetings
with an attendance of 1875, held four
teachers examinations, attended p
special gatherings in the county and
the state convention called by the de-
partment of education.
The committee on common schools
reelected Mrs. Bittner supervising
teacher. She made 254 school visits.
One of the recent laws that affect
US is the one changing the rate of tut
ton. 1t is now found by considering
the number enrolled and the teachers
wages to find the actual cost per pupil
in terms of teachers salary.
Many of the districts have improved
their school plants during the year in
getting single seats, building base
ments and improving the lighting. On
the whole, however, the tendency is
to curtail expenses. There are COM
munity clubs flourishing in the county
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTED
ON AGRICULTURE, 1922.

Agriculture read and referred to Com
mittee on Education.
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE
ON AGRICULTURE, 1922.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Pierce County, Wis
The Special. Committee on Agricul-
ture takes pleasure in reporting to
you on the work of County Agent and
work was started two years ago in
August through action of the County
Board. It is supported by the county
state state fsdfes sSco fSa coues
$500 and the federal government $500
The committee supervising this work
Board. Mr. Younggren. Mr.. Geo Wild
Mr.. Howe and the County Superin-
tendent. The committee has held two
and the one
Luther, Supervisor of County Agent
Work, was present at these meetings
The main lines of work in the county
for the past year were:
improvement of stock through bet
ter SireS campaign.
Improving soils through
(a) Ascertaining value of CONNER
cial fertilizer on soils
(b) Value of lining acid soils.
S-Yalue of soy beans agriculturally
4-Boys' and Girls Club and Project
5-Improving orchards by spraying and
s-Home Project through women's
group work.
Project added this fall, Marketing
of butter, fruit and other agricul-
tural produce.
The committee recommends to your
committee on Education that $1,100 be
provided for the ce and 5000 for
clerk hire, the sums to be used jointly
by the County Agent and the Super
intendent of Schools.
Respectfully submitted this 18th day
of November, 1922.
H B. AASTERUD,
Secy. Special Committee on Agriculture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
PETITIONS FOR COUNTY AID FOR
ROADS, 1922.

Petitions for County aid for Roads
have been received as follows:
Town of Diamond Bluff:
Trimbelle Creek Road. ....S 10000
Hager- Diamond Bluff Road 10000
TOtal '......'..@ 0VV.VV
Dated this 18th day of November,
A. d. 1922.
The following resolution was pre-
scented and lost by the following vote:
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, that we add more miles of
Road to the County Trunk Highway
systems.
AYES: Hans Larson, Richards, Paul
son, Manfred. Olson. Stebnitz, Howe,
Williams, Nelson, Dodge, Brownlee,
Cotter, Park. (13 votes.)
Nayes: Younggren, N. w. Larson,
Hanson, Hartman, Smith, Weeks.
Frank, GILES. Johnson, Giebler, Nc
Donald Fielder, Manion. Reynolds.
Ellerton. C5 votes.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Pierce-ss.
w. E. Warren being duly sworn on
oath deposes and says, that the fore
going and within is a true and correct
statement of all moneys received by
said County, for fees of Office for the
year ending October 81, 1922. And for
Suit Tax from September 80, 1921 to
September 80, 1922. and that the same
has been paid to the County Treas
urer as indicated thereon, and Re
ceipts taken for the same and filed in
my office.
w. E. Warren.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of November, 1922.
o. J. HOHLE,
County Clerk, Pierce Co., wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. Is.

Board was called to order at 9
o'clock.
Roll called All members present
Journal read and approved.
The following standing committees
were announced by the Chairman:
/ Finance: Park, Howe and Dodge.
2 Auditing: Olson, Paulson and N
TO Settle with County Clerk:
Younggren, Ellertson and Brown
lee.
Equalization: Manion, Williams
Hartman, Frank, Joe Johnson,
Gelles and Hans Larson.
To Settle with Poor Agents: Steb-
nitz Hanson and Manfred.
6 On Roads and Bridges: Smith,
Fielder and Richards.
On Buildings: Mcdonald, Weeks
and Richards.
On Assessment and Collection of
Illegal Taxes: Manfred, Cotter and
Reynolds.
0 On Education: Brownlee, Young
gren and Cotter.
10 On Justices and Sheriff's Claims:
NJ w. Larson, Giebler and Nelson.
IL On Bonds: Mcdonald ,Manion and
the Chairman of the Board
IL On Salaries: Giles, Olson and
Younggren.
The following petitions for County
aid for roads and bridges were read
and referred to the Committee on
Roads and Bridges.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
SUPPLEMENTAL, REPORT OF COURT
CERTIFICATES.

To the Honorable County Board Of
Supervisors of Pierce County. wis.
report:
The whole number of Court. Certifi-
Gates issued by me during the year
ending October 81, 1922, as shown by
the detailed report duly filed with the
County Clerk, is One Hundred COO,
amounting in all to the sum Of Seven,
Seventeen Cents ($1,775.1D, which
certificates are classified as follows:
Jurors Certificates ...... "a $1,23S.S0
Mi Mis- Certificates 80 477S5
Total ...........10 100 $1,775.17
w. E. WARREN,
Clerk of Circuit Court, Pierce Co., WIS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

and nearly all of them make use of
the school buildings for their meet
ings. Much worth while work is being
done by them and educational activi-
ties progress through their efforts.
Our School Board Convention was
held in December and / attended the
superlntendents' state convention in
January.
The annual reports have been made
to the State superintendent, the
Teachers Retirement Fund, the State
Reading Circle Board, the School for
the Deaf, the Industrial Commission,
the State Board of Health, and the
Civil, Service Commission.
l believe the proper records have
been kept in the office or filed with
the County Clerk.
Statement of Office Expenses
From balance, Nov. /, 1871. 5 65.S4
Received from County Treas
Received from cash. ....... .25
Total available. .............. 966.09
Office expense ................ 929.19
Respectfully submitted this 18th day
of November, 1922.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28

Town Town Of Of 6iamond 4 Blaf, n Larson
Town Of Ellsworth, M. H. Hanson.
Town of Ell Paso, Hans Larson;
Town of Gilman, w: H: Richards.
Town of Isabelle. A, A.. Manfred.
Town Of M Mar1e f E S stebn Fl olson
T Town Of Oak Grove, Chas. II, Hartman.
Town of River Falls, Fred Smith.
Town of Rock Elm, w. A. weeks.
Town Town Of Of Spring Spring Lake. Chas.. Frank
Town Of Trenton, Q. p Wlli e Nelson
Town Of Union. Geo. GILES u:
village of Ellsworth. F. 4. Severance
Village Village Of Maiden Rock. v. Brownlee.
Village of Plum City, Mike Cotter.
village of Spring Valley, H. j. Park.
City of Prescott, 1st ward Leonard
city Of Prescott, End Ward, s. Nc
CITY Of Prescott. srd Ward, H. G.
city Of River Falls, End wsrd. T. M.
city Of River Falls. srd Ward, R. W..
City Of River Falls. 4th Ward, Ed.
Ellerton.
All members answered to Roll Call.
The Board proceeded to the election
Of Chairman and p1fezcn Mnra annoint ps
tellers.
Sun. F. A. Severance was elected
Chairman of the County Board OF Su-
pervisors of Pierce County for the en-
suing year on the second formal ballot.
Sup. Park was elected Vice-chair-
man for the ensuing year reclamation.
The Clerk read the Rules for the
government of the County Board OF
same were adopted, on motion of Sup.
Mcdonald.
Proposal for County Depository for
the ensuing year from The Farmers
and Merchants state BanM OF h I,,n
Manion, accepted and adopted, and said
bank was designated as County De-
pository for the ensuing year.
PROPOSAL OF THE FARMERS AND
MERCHANTS STATE BANK OF
DEPOSITORY, 1922.
November 8, 1922.
To the Honorable County Board OF
Pierce County, Wisconsin.
The Farmers and Merchants state
Bank of River Falls, Wis.,. a corpora
the laws of the state of Wisconsin,
herein proposes to act as depository
for the County Funds for the ter@ ensu ang
TO pay interest at the rate of 3h
pc, cent per annum us on daiiy pa bala nn
puted and credited to the county at
deposits will be subject to check all
times on demand.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
STATE BANK,
by +. N NJ White Wife. c Pres.
Sup. Manion moved that the board
adjourn until 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Motion prevailed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
Proceedings of the County Board OF SUI
pervisors of Pierce County, Wis.
Annual Session 1922

Ellsworth, Wis, Nov. IA, 1929
The County Board of Supervisory OF
Pierce County, Wisconsin. convened IN
Annual Session, at the Court LOUISE III
November Ia, 1922, and was called TO
order at o'clock p. M. by Chairman
s. Mcdonald.
The County Clerk called the roll OF
members as certified to him by the
several town, village and city CLERKS
as follows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
COUNTY TREASURER's REPORT ON
TAX CERTIFICATES HELD BY
COVTNTsY.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Co,1nfu nf Piaroa-Co

County of Pierce-ss.
F. w. Kendall being first duly sworn
saws that the foregoing report is true
to the best of his knowledge and be-
lief.
F. w. Kendall,
Co. Treasurer, Pierce, Co., Wis.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of November, A. d. 1922.
o. ]. HOHLE, County Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
APPLICATIONS FOR RELIEF OF
BLIND.

To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Pierce County, Wisconsin.
The following named blind persons
have made application for, relief from
the County under provisions of Sec
ton 47.08 of the Statutes of this State.
and such applications have been filed
in this office:
Dennis w. Brown, Town of Ellsworth,
Lars Christianson, Town of Martell,
Chas A. Peterson, Town of Gilman,
Anna Stephen, Village of Spring Valley.
Dated this 18th day of November,
o. ]. HOHLE, County Clerk.