davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
MINE rescue
SQUAD NEARS
TRAPPED MEN
Speeding Work to
Reveal Tomb of
Victims Feared
Already Lifeless

ny ROBERT A. DONALDSON
At THE ARGONAuT GOLD
MINE. jackson. Cal. Aug. 30.
Picked crews fought fcserish-
~ thru solid earth and rock to-
day To dig out ~ ~ntombed
comrades who are feared al.
rvady to have pcrishsd. cut off
by fire In the depths Of the
ArEonaut gold mine.
Tho race against death for the
lives of the trapped men viii end
Thursday. Early tomorrow. n IA
estimated. picks Of tho toilsnx res
cusrs will break thru the final wal
between tho living tomb and the
Kennedy mins adjacent. and ths
victims. dead or alive. can be
reached.
Seven hundred feet Of rock and
earth separated the workers from
the ensonibed miners yesterday
Early today. working IN relays
they had cut away 400 feet Of q
tunnel thru which the ~ men can
BE- brought.
Fiffy feet ~ snlid IN mite rnust4bs
haaste<f ~ vfss S~ss suosuert. -
Red Cross workers. caring for the
families OF the men. already have
completed prs3ara'lons TO receive
the victims.
The fire continued 20 rage prac.
tically unahatsd today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
DRIVER ESCAPES
DEATH IN CRASH
Auto PIunges Over Bank on
BotheII Road

Narrowly escaping instant death
when his for.hire automobile crashed
over an embankment at Botheli at
$40 a. m. "Wednesday. George Cease,
70. driver, Rehan hotel. was pinned
beneath the car. sustaining severe
and painful snjuriSz to his chest. hip
and arms.
Cease was under the car for half
an hour before n passing autoist
stopped upon hearing his cries and
freed him. lie was taken 70 the city
hospital. Cease had just taken pas
sengers 10 Everett and was return
ing 10 Seattle. he said. when the
brakes OF the car locked upon round
ing the turn at BotheIl. making the
crash unavoidable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
FIEND STAYS
THREE VICTIMS

CANTON. Ohio. Aug. 5o.-Thrrc
persons wcrs brutaily beaten to
death with an iron bar her. today.
Police found fhe mu'ilated bodies
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Burns and
Mrs Mary Nola at the Burns home.
Prank Armstrong. who accompan-
led Mrs. Noia 20 the Burns homo at
an early hour today. also was vic.
tim OF the fiendish attack. His In.
juriea are OF a serious nature. but
physicians say he will live.
Police and shersffs deputies in-ti-
tuted nm immediate search for Frank
Nola. 2s. husband OF Mary Nola.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
DOUGLAS HITS
MILK COMBINE

Declaring that conspiracy charges
he filed against the Seattle milk
shippers association and which will
come to trial In superior court next
week. are IN line with his constant
activity in behalf OF tho public.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug
las. candidate for re- selection. spoke
from ths X. Y. c, radio broadcassing
station Tuesday night
'-Everyons who uses milk VIII be
interested In my conten,ion." said
Douglas. ~that grocery store
should Be allowed 20 seIi milk ss
chsapiy AZ II pieascs and that the
milk combine should not BE- Ai.
lowed to dictate what that price
shall be.
-As long ~ an prosecutor. my
hart my conscfsnc~. my futxmAnt
will be my only guides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
BOY ON BIKE
HURT BY AUTO

Eicven-yearold Glen Dean. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Dean. was recov.
ering Mt his home Wednesday from
injuries received. when the bicycle on
which he was riding. wns struck by
an auto driven by w. y. Mcleod.
b24f 18th ave. ~. f.. Tuesday.
Glen was giving ride 70 Ford
Baxter. 10, 4si5 36th ave. N. r.. on
the crossbar of the bicycle at East.
lake and Fuhrman ave. when Nc.
Leod. In turning onto Fuhrman ave.
struck the front wheel OF the bicycle.
Glen's head struck the auto. inflict.
ing an ugly scalp wound. Ford was
thrown clear OF the auto
Mcleod rushed the Dean boy 20
DR.. u. E. Hemingway. 132s II. 45th.
who closed the cash In the boys head
with three stitches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
THUNDER STORM
VISITS THIS CITY AT
EARLY MORNING HOUR

Perhaps some Of you didn't
hear n. but most OF you did.
Seattle experienced what II said
20 bo one of the heaviest lightning
and thunderntorrns In its history
"Wednesday. The display Of elc.
mental pyrotechnics began at As
a. m. aud lasted 30 minutes. FOL.
lowed BY a slight rain
Tho storm resulted from ths
low harometric conditions caused
hy the hot spell In Central wash
ington spreading 20 the coast and
thruout tho state. Northern ore.
gon and Southwest Idaho also re.
ported tho presence OF tho storm
Wednesday.
Tho wet signal Il still flying
from the weather bureau tower,
and warning h given that show.
ers and unsettled weather VIII
prevail "Wednesday and Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
RAIL GUARD
is MURDERED

AUGUSTA. Ga. Auw. so.--Ons
Southern railway guard was Killed
and another seriously wounded when
they were nmbushed near the Ham.
burg yards. IN South Carolina. across
tho river from here, today.
l.. ". Feastcr. "a. was instantly
killed and Reed Booth. %. may die OF
his wounds.
Feaafer's body was siashed with a
knife after he had been shot down.
and Booth was badly beaten after he
was wounded.
A search has been begun By police
for tho assailanss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
HELD
FOR INQUIRY

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. ao.---
Recommendation that Nick Doltes.
charged with tho murder OF George
Grammatti last Saturday night. be
bound over 10 the grand jury on a
charge OF first degree murder. was
made by tho coroner's jury Tuesday
night. Evidence from several per-
sons indicated that Doltes had.
without sufficient provocation. shot
Grammatti on his entrance into the
room occupied by Doltes and Mrs.
Crammati In the Everett hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Decision Reached
on Capt. Bartlett

Upon reaching a decision Tuesday
evening In the case OF Capt. r. y.
Bartlett, charged with negligence In
connection with the partial wreckins
OF the palatial liner. II. +. Alexan.
der. OF the Admiral line. upon Cake
Rock recently. tho u. s. Steamboat
Inspection service. represented by
Captains Harry C. Lord and Donald
S. Ames. submitted findings In the
trial OF last week to Capt. William
Fisher. supervisor of the board,
Wednesday.
The decision was not made public.
Fisher will pass upon the report and
then forward 1t 10 Secretary Herbert
Hoover at Washington. where 1t viii
receive final action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
MEXICO REBEL
w A r IS NEAR

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3o.--Pros.
poets OF civil war flared up In Mex.
leo today when the secretary of war
dispatched federal troops under Gen.
eral Amaro after tho rebel band
commanded by Francisco Murguia.
Murguia, according TO word re-
ccivcd here. crossed tho border with
his force near Brownsville. Texas,
and is now hiding in the mountains
In the state of Coahulln.
The war department intelligence
service reported that the rebel lead
er had planned to cast his lot with
insurgents under General Mezta. but
tho latter was killed few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
BY Philip J. Sinnott

Some have retirement forced
upon them: some rrtire volun-
fariIy--snd some are not allowed
to retire.
I'D Andrews. veteran comedian
with the American Light Op~ra
company. ts In the latter class.
He's tried repeatedly 10 leave tho
op~rstic stage and raise pears
but 10 no avail. And now that bc
IL In the harness again. I'D. In
addition TO playing n big part In
tho success Of this company. has
found tirnc to write novel crit
les declare good lie has also
heip~d formulate plans for Civ
ing Seattle u season Of splendid
grand opera nj nominal prices.
Elder Andrews. who preached the
gospel In "A little Minnesota town IN
the iate '7o's and early 'so'a. had only
one regret. There was not one tenor
voice 10 be found among his big fami
~ Of children. But sii were musical
however. and they soon comprised
the choir.
Paying tho ministerial and church
expenses was constant problem
The usual sociais were given. And NJ
these. as attractions. Elder An.
drews' children would sing.
Soon their famc spread 10 other
towns. Summers saw them on tour.
And. finally. camo the light opera
idea. The family formed tho An.
drews' Light Opera company. which
In the late eighties and early ninetiea.
won wide fame.
That's where Elder Andrews pined.
They had 90 20 out Of the family for
tenor But every other principal
role was played by an Andrews.
Fifteen years aRo. tho musical
comedy craze swept light opera out
OF public favor.
"The old comic opera stars made
nm effort TO adjust themselves TO this
type OF production. but II was use.
less" says Andrews. ''It called for n
different form OF expression. action
and humor than the finished. studied
artistry OF light opera, and like Hop.
per. Danforth and others. I gave up
the stage rather than try 20 continue
In this newer class of amusement"
With his brother. George
Andrews. famous for his baritone
roles In opera. the comedian
bought pear orchard In South
rrn Oregon. For 10 years hc
tried 10 give himself over 10 tho
serious business Of trying 10
make two boxes Of pears grow
where hut one grew the preced-
Ing years. In the end. he had
10 give up.
I'D Andrews Is n good fellow--in
the highest sense OF the word. And
while he sought TO forget the stage.
he was the nee .in.the-hoie OF every
community on the Pacific Coast AZ.
tempting TO produce opera. In most
cases they ran into unforeseen diff.
culties--and Ed Andrews being n
good fellow. had TO stop smudging
his orchard. run tho show and most
likely play part.
Public demand for tho piotless
musical comedy became surfeited.
The producers then rushed the revue
type of show TO tho front. Revivals
OF light opera were also started as
experiments. They caught popular
fancy at once. De Wolf Hopper and
other old stars were dragged from re-
tirement. Andrews was drafted. too,
rurn TO Page o. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
HERRIN PROBE
HELD SECRET

MARION. Ill. Aug 3o.--Tho spe.
cial grand Jury investigating the
massacre Mt Herrin was expected 10
hear witnesses today who would
name the leaders Of tho mob which
led TO the death march" Of the 10
non.union miners.
Great secrecy shrouded the inves.
tigation. and even the names OF wit.
nesses were withheld.
One witness. who appeared before
tho grand Jury yesterday. was said
10 face contempt proceedings because
Of his refusal TO answer tho Jury's
questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
WATER Grave
HOLDS AUTOS
and bodies!
Missouri River
Graveyard" / S
Being Dragged
by Searchers

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 30.
Insurance companies today
tack . hand IN investig atinx tho
bandits graveyard" Of automc-
hiles said 20 rest ON the bottom
OF the Missouri river. NJ Near.
man. Kan. . few miles from
here.
One car. an expensive roadster.
wa. hauled from the river by
windlA~ses late yesterday.
An attempt win be made 10 raise .
second machine today. IL was indirai
ed at the office OF sheriff william J
Wright. jr.. OF wyandosse county.
Meanwhile. search for another ma
chine continues. That there are II
OF Is cars submerged along tho Kan
sas side Of the river. within . range
OF ons mite. is tho belief OF Undel
sheriff David kepier.
One car il krown to contain ths
BODY Of . man. thought 10 BE- . NJ
gro. according 20 kepier.
What appeared 20 Be . second
bcdy. thes ~ : whiss man was Aist
f<T7ffe1 nT ott<rS
Kepier believes both Of the
supposed eorpses were bAndits,
either killed or desperately
wounded In recent gun fights
with police and buried la the riv-
er By their pals.
The insurance adjustment com
pany started an investigation Of the
apparent wanton destruction Of auto
mobiles today. According 10 A. ID
England. representatives OF the under
writer's. auto thsrts and deliberate
wrecks have cost local Insurance.
companies thousands Of dollars since
tho first Of the year.
A. Shrsveman. farmer Twins
near tho river at Nearman. inform
ed Sheriff Wright that he and hli
family had heard a series Of reviewer
shots on a recent Sunday night a.
the spot where search for the sup
posed dead men f. now being made
Shrcvenan said he had frequently
noticed lights OF automobiles In
lonely clearing. lie had not inycsfi
gated tho mysterious activities. ~
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
ITALY MONEY
AIDS AUSTRIA

ROME. Aug. so.--Itaiy came TO the
rescue OF bankrupt Austria today.
II was understood in political cir
cles that the Italian cabinet had
granted Austria a loan of 100000
lire. Twenty million win be paid I'M
mediately. II was said. and the re.
mainder In September.
The loan followed pleas OF DIR.
Seipel. Austrian foreign minister.
that his nation faced the menace OF
bolshevism unless aid in feeding the
inhabitants was forthcoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Cox Urges Aid to
Central Europeans

LONDON. Aug. 3o.--"Let us hope
that our service 70 central Europe
will be that OF physician and not
an undertaken" James NJ. Cox said
In a statement he issued here today.
There n some measure OF rcas.
surance In tho statement from
washington. he continued. that
the administration has Interested IL
self in tho economic affairs OF cen.
trail Europe, even tho Herbert
Hoover will not be sent here"
Cox. who has studied conditions
in Europe. Is to sail for America
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Hcwdy. folks. Soon bc time
10 roll out the cid red fianneiss
wot.
Oregon Man waits 40 Years for
gri1e. Well. many a
married man spends most OF his life
waiting for \ womsn-
a I'll Johnson Is leading In Callfor.
MA. That's all theFe Is. there amt
no Moore.
FINE SPEECH. MALCOLM,
Malcolm Douglas made n po
nsieai speech last night by radio.
50 We took an intermission and
played the phonosrsph.
Little Homer Brew. Jr.. tuned In
% Malcolms address by mistake.
but no harm was done as the kiddis
thought Il was a Bedtime story.
wers wiling 10 bet that Malcolm
beean his speech with. "As ! gAxs
into your earnest faces"
NEAR. HEAR
OR Idra Of . perfect evening
y . listen 10 two different stnr
6ieus brcadc.ssing spe<eheS ~
.sue~ins eandi&sie., .-.4s.
xxrss Of car1sdsscs al Yewird -
We can brave fhe peoples frors
ln6. departing. ieare b<hint ws
Posters pfasfcrca over all the soscn.
Here's hoping they never KIN the
soldiers bonus hili--what would our
children have 70 live forf
when Doc Brown was inauEu-
rated. June s. ne said that the people
would have to wait % days for B.
cent earfarc. But. shucks what's a
few years among fsiendsz
-ssr. would you give ma IS TO bury
~ saxophone playerg+
Here's so. Bury six Of them
Jazz was discovered By yellow
ps.rp with a TIN can tied 10 his tail.
chasing an alley cat over an iron
roof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
TWO DEAD IN
BEER BATTLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.--Two men
were killed and three wounded, one
probably fatally. in a battle between
bootleg pirates and guards OF three
beer trucks early today.
The pirate gang ambushed the
trucks IN dark grove on the out
skirts OF tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Train Jumps Track,
Engineer Is Killed

wAUKEsHA. VIE. Aug. 3o.--Ono
man was killed and hundreds Of pas
ssngers were imperiled today when
Northwestern railroad passenger
train No. SO was deraiied near here.
The engineer was pinned beneath
the engine and killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

We're for all these lady candidates
They never pass out campaign ci-
gars.
Many a married man watches the
traffic cop bawi out his wife for cut
ting the corner and wonders how ne
does IL.
COLLEGE DAYS
Tho University win open next
month and a lot Of fathers sro
preparing to work their sons
way thru school.
A lot OF towns around Seattle re-
fuse to grow. They're content TO re-
main elghtstsll villages.
II an alligator pear II worth 20
fcsnts. says J. l.. p. good sound Gu
eumber Is worth ss.s5-
DO you remember way back when
ore Of the health hints during the
sumner was: Don't Use Alcoholic
Dnnka"7
nox'T HOLD THIS AGAINST
- THE BOY
Dam Humes. who II running
~ county engineer. u . son OF
fsrmer Mayor Tom Humes, who
4 enee bailed US out Of jail.
NJ
1Ah Important historicnJ erenf
happened shortly after the WdIid
Wdifa gang licked the heck outa the
Jackson So gang in the tcoods south
q Lsschi Park. and the cops ropcd
n the bunch.
Today's candidate for the Poison
w club IL the gink who wears n
Nalm Beach suit with n brown derby.
TRAyELOGUE
Hastings. rsb.
Absolute kno~fefes fsvs none. but
~ hunrs washsrwomans son. hssrf .
psacsrnan m his beat, say 20 a Ieborer
- h> street. that he had letter juse
last wssk written In the finest Greek.
r9m Chinese coolis IN Tirnbucktoo.
Eno ssid the fsiiss in Cuba knew. Of
roiofsd man in a Tsxas town, who
- straight from circus clown.
,ne' man IN Kiondfke heard tbs
,srs, from . gnug of South America n
s about somsbody IN Borneo.
Sno hoard Of man who eisinsed 20
,"s~ q n society dams whose mother
s~ vii untsrtaks 70 prove her ssT.
sts,n huftard'r sisters niece has stated
Printed piece that nhs has aou
80 bss friend. WHO KNOWS
sxrss THE sTgIKE 10 sOiNg 70
@"D'-D- ACgEEl>L. git1sz Iousisl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
SEIZURES PLAN
is ELIMINATED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3o.--Lcgisla-
tion authorizing President Harding
to operate tho anthracite mines and
railroads should an occasion of dire
necessity arise. was left out Of tho
legislative program for the remain-
der OF the senate session today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

rying her 10 Tncema; no onA, -
far ~ can BE- learned. hns see1
her since that moment
The only Glow which has beem
discovered 10 far II her letter, :
hastily written nttIs note, which
says:
Il went 70 tswn CluSsn,
6ees. I WIN ~ back when I ~
my aheppens donA AssNs -
The note Polma&ssr treasures =
tho IL were some precious document3
he fears II II the last reminder ho
win ever have Of his brids.
He absolutely refuses 10 entertaSn
the theory that Mira Poimateer lsge
him voluntarily.
no couple ever was happier than
we" he declared. I'VE never had Z
row--not even the most trif1ing ar.
gument- I'm certain--dead certain
that Agnes would never havs left
me- she's been kidnaped--that's an
there is to IT,"
Tho last person 10 see Mrs. Pol-
mateer was z. Nystrom. her hus-
farm next to Polmateer'x. He took
his step-daughter.in-law TO town the
day she disappeared. A. he was IN
a hurry 20 get back 20 his farm he
left her AZ soon as they reached the
bus station.
"She was IN the best Of spirits
when I left her. says Nystrom. II
know she didn't have anything ser1.
Gus on her mind. She was chatter
ing along Just like she always docs
all the way into town"
That night. expecting nothing
wrong. Polmateer went into Olympia
to meet his bride. He waited until
tho last bus arrived. at ll:2o-but
she didn't appear.
After a sicepless night. Polmateer
reported the mystery to the police
and a coast-wide search has been In
progress ever sincc-but without ~
suit.
Poimaseer, IN the meantime. has
been conducting a search OF his own-
After canvassing every hotel In Se-
attic and Tacoma. he began wander.
ing the streets OF the two cities ~
the hope of encountering his missing
bride--and has beer at IT ever since.
The police arc inclined to doubt
that the girl was slugeed and
robbed--becausc she had only
about $50 ON her person whom
abe disappeared.
They suggest = moro s1nlster
possibiIity-that she accepted .
lift from . passlng automobiles
and fell Into the clutches Of KID
napers.
This. however. her husband II
loath TO believe.
II can't imagine her accepting =
ride from a stranger" he declares.
"It must have happened some other
way
Mrs. Polmateer IL feet 8 inches
tall. weighs about 14o pounds. and
has blue eyes and dark brown hair.
When last seen she had on pink
organdie dress. a brown sweater and
brown shoes and stockings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
YNPIA
GIRL Is
MISSING
Seattle Police Aid in Search for Young
Woman Married Only Seven Weeks;
Leaves Note to Husband

Harazed by the fear that his bride of weeks has
been kidnapped and murdered-or worse-W c. Pomateer,
"a Seattle Wednesday, urging the police fresh
efforts their search for Agnes R. Polmateer 90 who
mysterousy disappeared from her home Olympia
August ii.
The young wife, who is pretty and vvacious vanished as
into thin air. Leaving note addressed her husband
telling him that she going to town to do shopping
she the Tacoma bus station in Oympia-and dis
anneared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
MORE YANKEES
UP TO RHINE :?

PARIS. Aug. ao.--American troops
In tho army OF occupation on the
Rhine will be Increased to 5000. an
unconfirmed report by Le Journal
from Mayence said today.
The cause for the reported increase
In United States forces was not given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
A PURELY ALTRUISTIC
SUGGESTION ON HATS

The retail trnde bureau OF the
chamber OF commerce announces
that "the well.dresscd man" must
discard his straw hat Thursday
night and buy n hard or soft felt
hat. Preferably both.
oh. moi Nobody In the retail
trade bureau sells hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Not . single trace Of her has
bern found since that time. Neus
Of the bus drivers remember car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

When Doc Brown was fnauEu-
rated. June S. ne said that the people
would have to wait % days for B.
cent earfarc. But. shucks what's a
few years among friends1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
Miscellaneous,


To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. mount.
North Shore Garage, use Of
DR.: F: B. Hicks, examination
fees O.. Erickson ,.......... TAO
F. B; Hicks: attending board
s. 6. Murphy, county attorney,
expenses as attorney ..:.... 10 90
Charles w. Sexton, premium
on> insurance policy ........ 80. 70
Ed Toftey & Co., supplies for
John Malinosky, drayage ... 100
Olof Fredrickson. estimtting
Geo. Leng, copying delinquent
tx list neutrality-suspicious.. 1o8. 90
county for treasurer g....... 900
John c: Murphy. kerosene for
Arthur Anderson, compass
chas. J. Johnson. premium on
Sam zimmerman. jr.. auto
v. N. johnson, labor and sup
F. e.; 5; a H N: p: s1amina- %
Rouland Gilmore examination
of Alfred Strand ........... $50
v. n. Johnson, labor. and sup
P. E. Aim. decorations ........ 9.O5
Cool County Agricultural Soci-
ETY., exhibit at State Fair.... 800. 90
Cook County Agricultural Soci-
ETY., exhibit at State Fair.... $50. 90
Ad tra; ab+ Ertsgard' hauling ~
Tom Hussey, gasoline while on
trip with boiler maker ...... 3.22
F. B. Myers, services in $4,000
bond issue 900 90
DR.. J. r. McNutt, examination
fees case of insanity of Eu-
gene Irving 100. OO
John Monson, auto hire case Of .
Alfred Strand 10. 90
Miller Davis Co., prepaid
freight ........ ............ S.21
Peyton Paper Co.. prepaid
American Exchange National
Bank, commission for pay
ing Cook County upons $3.50
John Samskar hauling freight. 500
B.. A. Rude, services on pump
engine .....-........ -. 100
Nunroe Calculating Machine
Co., changes on
machine ............ -. 1.76
'o fraiab 4erbach' handling 20
DIR. Frank B.. Hicks, examiner
fees insanity of Eugene
Total 1886 81