davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
maintaining far larger shore estab-
lishments than it did before the war.

maintaining far larger shore estab-
lishments than 1t did before the war.
The report continues:
mo account has been taken of the
large savings which might result
from the proposals arising out of the
Washington conference, such as the
discontinuance of the construction of
the four new capital ships, for which
the estimates of 1929 include ILL.,
500, 600, nor of the possible reduction
in the number of capital and other
ships in full or partial commission"
The committee considers the army
man-power estimates also to have
been made on lavish scale and
thinks that reduction of $4,000 off,
GERS and men could be made without
reducing the forces employed by the
war office on foreign service.
Royal Yachts Under Fire.
The committee even challenges the
expenses incurred in operating the
two royal yachts. 1t suggests that
one Of these. subject to the kings ap-
prevail, be reduced to a maintenance
status during the winter months, and
the other disposed of. together with
the yachts used by the admiralty and
the commandersin-c chief in the Med
iterranean and on the China station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE.
Lincoln Post to Hear Musical Pro.
gram and Speeches.

Lincoln Post. No. II, of the Amer
lean Legion, will observe the ami
versary of Lincoln's birthday, by a
special meeting tomorrow evening at
the Racquet Club. Past Department
Commander James A. Drain and De-
partment Commander Watson B.
Miller will be present and officiate.
Among the speakers will be Sen
ator Howard Sutherland of West
Virginia. Representative Hamilton
Fish of New York, Maj. Gen. William
c. Ham, former commander of the
send Division. and Maj. Charles Z. D.
Bridge of the British general staff.
A musical program, followed by a
smoker, and an entertainment in
Guiding several black-face comedians
and an Egyptian dancer, will be other
features of the meeting. Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
MT. VERNON PROTECTION.

A proposal for the protection of the
mansion at Mount Vernon against
fire has been made to the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association, Fairfax
county, Va. by Charles H. Kayser of
the Ideal Fire Detector Company OF
New York and member of the Ma
tional Fire Protection Association.
Mr.. Kayser says he will donate a
sufficient number of fire detectors for
the entire main building, providing
"some philosophical and patriotic
electrical contractor or firm will do
note the installation of the system
according to our instructions"
The device will discover any fire
the moment it starts, Mr.. Kayser de-
clares, and he guarantees the product
and service indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
LET MURDERERS TAKE
OWN LIVES IF THEY WILL,
SAYS GERMAN LEAGUE
BY GEORGE wITTE.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dali,
News. Copyright, 1922.
BERLIN, Germany. February 10.
Should murderer condemned to
death be stopped from committing
suicide? The German league for
the protection of ex-convicts says
mo" and has appealed to the
reichstag to pass law abolishing
the practice of feeding up con-
demned man like a pig" after he
has been rescued from death" by
his own hands while in the death
cell. with the shadow Of the gal
lows already on him."
This action was taken by the
league following a report that
Peter Grupen. a Silesian land
owner, who was condemned to
death for having killed his eleven
and sixteen year old nieces so that
he might become heir to their
estate, had been caught in the act
of hanging himself. The reports
said that the physicians hope he
will survive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
WINS POULTRY SHOW PRIZE.

Blocky-Boy, a Partridge Wyan-
dotte cock, bred. owned and exhibited
by Henry J. Hunt, Sd, secretary to the
District engineer of highways and re-
siding at Chevy Chase, captured the
coveted first prize at the recent Madl-
son Square Garden Poultry Show in
New York, which is regarded by
poultrymen as the worlds greatest
poultry show. This is the first time
that a Washington man has ever cap
tured the prize for champion male of
this variety at the Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
BOYS BAND CONCERT AT JAIL

The Washington Boys Independent
Band, composed Of about 100 pieces
last night gave a concert in the ro-
tunda Of the District Jail for the in
mates The concert was arranged for
the prisoners by Capt. w. l. Peake. as
sistant superintendent of the jail
James l.. kidwell directed the band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
Bodied Hair Doomed,
Say Cropped Gods;
Hide ShOry. Tresses

CHICAGO, February TO-
BObbed hair has come into dis
favor with. University of Chi
cage cO-eds. Members Of two
girls clubs whose sh0rn tresses
had been conspicuous ON the
campus are appearing with the
hobs done MP in their nets.
1.-THE time for the bob IL
past,o one Of them explained.
1.-THE girl OF today wants to
look NJ IL she had plenty of
pretty long hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
RULES CHANGE FAVORED,
Plan Would Consolidate Senate
Consideration of Appropriations,

A radical change in Senate rules,
designed to consolidate consideration
of all appropriations, similar to the
budget plan of the House. was decid-
ed upon yesterday by the Senate rules
committee. subject to final adoption
by the Senate.
There would be no permanent en-
largement of the present Senate APP
preparations committee, but three
members from each of the other ap-
propriating committees would be ex-
officio committeeman Of the standing
body. The proposed innovation was
sponsored by Chairman Warren OF
the Senate appropriations committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
PECK NOMINATION RENEWED

The President sent to the Senate yes
terday the denomination Of Maj. Rob-
ert Gray Peck to be a lieutenant col
onel. When Maj. Peck's nomination
was before the Senate last session it
met with opposition, based upon the
alleged criticism by Mai Peck of Kan
sas and Missouri National Guard regi-
ments in France, and finally failed of
confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Fer Colds. Grip or Influenza
and Preventive. take Laxative BROMO
oUININE Tablets The genuine bears the
signature of Z. W. Grove. tRe sure you get
BR0MO.l 0c.-Adyertisement..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

communion. Offering will be taken
at the morning services. for summer
mission work. The religious school
opened Monday morning with nearly
100 children in attendance. This
number has increased daily. Let your
children make use OF this opportunity.
Baptist Church-Morning worship
at 1870 with ermon by Jos. Smith;
Bible class at loon; b. y. p. [. at l..
No evening service on account OF
baccalaureate services at the college.
The First Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will meet in the church dining room
Thursday afternoon, June 10. Mes
danes II. Fishback, L. Dewing, Harte
and J. 5. Smith will entertain. All
ladies of the church are cordially in
vited to attend.
First Presbyterian Church-The
First Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock the sub
jet OF the sermon will be "A Miracu-
lous Will" The Sunday school meets
at noon with the orchestra and classes
for all. There will be no evening
! services as the church will join in
the union services at the college audi
forum at S o'clock, when the bacca-
laureate sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Joseph Davies of Hibbing, MINI.
The Westminster Guild chapter Will
meet at the home OF Mrs. W. p.
] Dead SDA E|fuhth C-raa- fnr nnrl
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Church Of God Sunday School Mis-.
sion-Large block house on Second
avenue South. Sunday school at
1915 a. m. There will be no preach
ing Services mex Sunday afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

been a sudden cause of grief TO the
entire community.
Mrs. Ripley's illness vas only OF
short duration and its fatal result
was a shock to her family and friends.
Harriet Elizabeth Culhane was born
at the present home of her parents
in R:veryiew township, Moody county
on Feb. Is, 1883 and died at Aurora
June . at the age OF "a years, three
months and 10 days. She grew to
woman hood in the home of her birth,
amid pleasant surroundings and CON
genial friends. On September -, 1914
she was united in marriage TO l.. W..
Ripley and with the family has re-
sided in Aurora the greater part or
the time since then. Four children
were born to this union, a son. VIII
liam Dean, who died in infancy ant
three daughters, Verona Marie, age
five years, Marvene Marjorie, age
tive years, seven months and Lorraine
Adele. age II months. a devoted hus-
band and children, her aged parents
five brothers and w sisters are those
Of her immediate family who are
called up to mourn the loss of this
precious young life which has been
called 10 its reward at a time when
it seemed most needed to assist in
guiding and caring for the little ones
which were intrusted to her keeping.
The brothers are j. b. Culhane Of
Miles City, Mont, NJ. p. Of Aurora,
d. p. of Miles City, Mont, l.. F. and
Earl S, both of Aurora.
The sisters are Mrs. Mona Kinney
OF Ayoca. Mimi. and Mrs. Marie Gust,
Aurora. The funeral was held at St.
Williams church at $50 a.. m. Sun
day, the Rev. Francis Durkin of Elk
ton officiating at the Requiem high
mass. The sermon by Father Durkin
was truly c%onsoling to relatives of
the deceased. The church failed to
accommodate the large crowd present,
some who came from a great dis
lance TO pay their last tribute of re-
sQect to their departed friend. Inter
uIeHl Was udue III tHe
cemetery, where the mortal remains
of a faithful wife and mother, a duti-
full child, a loving sister and a true
friend was laid there to await the
final resurrection, with the hope Of
again being reunited with those who
were so dear to her upon this earth.
May her soul res in peace.
And through the vista long and dim,
OF vanished years, oh, let us stray,
Forgetting all save that dear smile
That lights the lonliest saddest way.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

water TO Duluth and Chicago and to
mt the South Dakota border within
a few hundred miles of ocean going
ships is certainly a consummotion de-
youtly wished by everyone interested
in the welfare of South Dakota which
is now as far as it could be from tide
water and still be in the United
States. The entire cost Of the great
waterway would be paid in the saw
ings to the western farmers in a few
years. Not all South Dakota people
are for this great project, we are
sorry to say, for there are some peo-
pie who always oppose every con-
structive undertaking, even when they
are going to be benefited by it, but
we think hat on a real poll of public
sentiment, the vote among those who
understand what the proposition is
would be in its favor 20 to /. Five
years ago, TINS proposed waterway
was a fond dream; today it is a prac-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
GREAT PROJECT FOR US

Argus-Leader-Canada thinks the
time ''inOpportune' to start a move
for the st. Lawrence waterway.
But is this not as good a time to start
it as any? 1t will take some years
following the report of the joint COM
TO distribute the benefits be-
tween the United States and Can
ada, and to really start work, so that
at least, there would be several years
of economic recovery allowed to Can
ada before she would be called on to
provide any funds for the great water
way. There is just the suggestion
that the railroad influence in Canada
is having something to say in throw
ing cold water on this proposed enter
prise which in the opinion Of this
newspaper will ultimately be Of much
more economic importance than the
Panama canal. To bring the tide
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08


Anyone having social news o, in;eres, will
confer q favor on The Register by phoning
ass.
Friendship cIub-Mrs. Rilla Zieg-
Ter. s1s Williams street, was hostess
Wednesday afternoon TO the Friend
ship club. 4 social afternoon was en-
joyed and delicious refreshments
served.
Picnic-The Thursday club had a
picnic supper and dance at East Side
park, Lake Campbell on Monday We
ming. The affair was complimentary
for the Rileys and Connellys, who
will be leaving soon The committee
in charge was Mrs. E. II. Eby, Mrs.
Van Dusen Fishback and Mrs. Wal
lace Purdy.
Masonic Dance-A Masonic dane
ing party Ia held at Lake Campbell
last Friday evening. Afterwards sup
per was served at the hotel.
ShVwer-Wednesday evening at
1880 the Misses Florence and Mabel
Bitterness, Dora Dybdahl, Frances
Knutson, Ruby Void and Winefred
Allison gave a party on the Bitterness
lawn for Miss Esther Johnson, who is
to be married soon. A mock wedding
ceremony was performed after which
the gifts were brought TO the bride
to-be in a parasol. Light refresh
ments were served.
Party-On Tuesday evening the
Lutheran choir turned the regular
practice into a party at the church
in honor of two Of the members,
namely Miss Esther Johnson and Miss
Marie Hanson. Both young ladies
were presented with a silver spoon.
Miss Johnson is to be married soon
and Miss Hanson is leaving the city
to teach.
Tea.-Miss Laura Macarthur w
hostess TO "a guests Tuesday after
moo at a 5 o'clock tea. Tea was
served in two courses In rooms ar
tistically decorated with pink peonies.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET

Generous receipts Of nearly 1900
hogs here this holiday week compared
with a run of only about $4,000 the
corresponding week a year ago, and
increasing numbers of heavy butchers
and packing sows in local receipts
have been depressing factors in the
weeks hog market and prices show
about so to 55c loss on the average
compared with a week ago. Good 200
to around 300-pound butchers sold at
the close from 1915 to SO, heavier
butchers around $3.50 and packing
sows from $3.50 to 1926. Rough
heavy stays are going at $3.50, bulk
of good pigs this week 81.
The cattle market was strong on
opening days under the influence Of
light receipts, fat cattle prices adj
~vancing % to soc, but on later days
the market weakened as receipts in
creased and most Of the early advance
was lost, closing prices on fat cattle
being strong to 25c higher compared
with a week ago. Best dryfed fat
steers Of the lighter weights sold at
$S.65 up to $3.50. Practical top at
the local market at present is $3.50,
best fat steers of good peel grade
coming here usually selling between
this price and IS, with bulk from IS
down to s7.25, commonest kinds as
low as 81 or somewhat less.
Good and choice fat cows of the
lighter weights founo reauy outlet at
$3.50 up to IS or slightly higher, with
bulk OF butcher she stock at the
close from $4.25 to $6.25. Closing
prices on anners and cutters at $3.50
to 1915 were weak to Csc lower than
last Saturday. Bologna bulls lost
fully Csc, closing at 1925 to 81. Prices
of veal calves showed a gain of %
to soc for the week, bulk of the best
lights at the close 50, a few $3.50. Sec
onds sold largely at SIS to $3.50.
Medium to choice stockers and feed.
ers ruled steady TO strong at $5.75
up to $3.50, with common grades slow
sale at weak to Csc lower prices, go
ing largely at IS to $3.50.
Sheep and lamb quotations have
been discounted, lambs closing soc to
81 lower, good light and handyweight
ewes about steady to Csc lower, heav.
les mostly $11 lower.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
Real Estate Transfers

u furnished by Albert Hstson. Abstracter)
For two weeks ending May %, 1922.
Henry y. Meyer TO a. j. Meyer, NEA
27-11l-iS. $500.
John Cameron to F. A. Pike, NEA
SWA and y IL A WkSEAS WA
35-110-i9. s15,500.
George Gulk TO Elizabeth ID. Gill, Eh
31-109-49. 81.
Carl II. Gisselbeck to Ezra Gissel-
beck, SWA %14-l12-52, $4,000.
Matte E. Farrar, ct al, L Nels NJ
Terkelsen. lot 10h. block 3, Farrars
addition to Volga. s25.
John p. Nolan to Thomas O'Conner,
SkSWA 80 and SEA 31-l11-47
Sheriff's deed. $2503.47.
George ID. Cole to H. F. Haroldson, s
100 feet lot 16, block 5, SINNERS
second addition to Brookings. 81.
II. G.. Williams to Nina Morgan, sui
lot A, lot 3, and lot A, lot 4, in block
II, Moorehouse addition to Brook
ings. 81.
John A. Dalen TO Simon T. Jansen
NkNWA 2s-10s-50. s12,S00.
Gina Dahl TO George X. Leite, lot 8
block 10, Stowstad's addition t.
Volga. $500.
Z. NJ. Barnett to John II. Roberts
NEA NWA 35-110-50. 81.
Gerhard Anderson to Farmers ant
Merchants Bank, Bushnell, lot 10
block 2. Town Of Bushnell. 81.
A. B. Dalthorp, ct al, to Julius o. Sun
Diet. lots II and Is, block 6, Ask!
addition oVlga. $4,000.
c. o. Quail to l.. A. Taylor, lot s, bloch
6, o. p, Brookings City. 81.
Olive |. Lee to Horace Fishback
NEA 34-111-50. 81.
Mabel r. Selix to Henry GREENE, NJ
SEA 7-111-4S (Less 8 acres.) $500
and o. v. c.
Lillian Goodfellow, ct al, to Herbert
Goodfellow. undivided y Of lot s
block s and in lot block 9, Bruce
$500.
Marie Johnson to City OF Volga, lot 3
block 5, Johnson's addition to Volga
SIS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
CHURCH NOTES

The items in this column are furnished
the Register By the press correspondence
OF the various churches and societies. AL
churches and societies have the same privi-
leges In the use OF this column
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Sixth street and Fifth avenue,
Services are held here every Sunday
at IL a. m. Subject for next Sunday
is God the Preseryer of Man" Sun
day school is held at 9:45 a. N. Wed.
nesday evening meeting at s o'clock
There is also a reading room In this
building which is open every Wed
nesday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m
Here all authorized literature may be
read or purchased. All are invited
to attend these services and to visit
the reading room.
Methodist Episcopal Church-'Re.
ligion in Summer" is the sermon topic
for Sunday morning. June IL, at which
time the educational work Of the
church will be emphasized in keep
ing with the spirit of "Children's Day"
There will be no evening service on
account OF the college b~accalaureate
service at the auditorium. Last Sun
day evening, one of the most impress
sive and inspirational meetings ever
held in the church marked the install
lation of the new officers of Wesley
chapter, Epworth league. These Off
GERS are Prof. w. F. Kumlein, presi-
dent; Owen Burman, first vice; Mil
ton kaufman, second vice; Mrs. II. d.
Mccullough, third vice: Miss Sara
Kingman, fourth vice; Miss Leah
Vinegar. secretary; Leroy Rowley,
treasurer; Miss Ruth Wilson, piano
list and chairman of the music CON-
mittee. Short addresses we're made
by Professor Kumlein, Owen Burman,
Miss Kingman, Milton Kuhlman and
Leroy Rowley. The service was con,
Guided by a talk given by Jack Childs,
national secretary Of the Y! M. c. A
In China. Ray B. Breed was elected
superintendent of the church school
on Monday evening to complete the
unexpired term made vacant by the
RESIGNATION Of Principal M. G. White
Prof. q. w. Hall was appointed as
superintendent OF the young peoples
assortment In the church school.
Lutheran Church-Servfces Sunday,
June III: s:46 Sunday school and Bible
claaees: conffrmation services, Eng
ill.,: 3 o'clock evening services. with
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08
BOARD OF
Nav 81, 49,

May II, w
The board Of education met In regu-
lar session with the following mem
bers present: C. H. Atkinson, C.. A.
Johnson, Gertrude Mcknight, 1. B.
Johnson and F. w. Heintz.
Meeting YVES called to order by
chair.
The committee ON finance reported
favorably on the following bills.
City OF Bookings, water,
light. heat, phone. power. 1883
FIRST Nau. Bank, insurance. 1S0.45
Farmers Coop. Co.. tire for
automobile ...... =. -. s.75
Burris P~rintery, check books
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

tical business proposition; in another
decade, it will be a realization. And
when it is, no state in the union with
the possible exception of Minnesota,
Will gain by it more than will the two
Dakotas.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

Tall flowers, especially if in a large
mass, make a better appearance il
placed on the floor or at least below
the eye level.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

The passing away OF Mrs. L. w.
Ripley, whose death occurred at the
home Of her husbands mother. Mrs.
C. 8. Ripley, on Friday morning. has
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

"Say, feuoWs, look at the
big chief! Says he can't
break quay till he fin
ishes his keNogg's Corn
Flakes! Guess he knoWs
good things. aW' right"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

-hOtIUH WIS NIdut anu stCOLutu IHdI
the report Of committee be accepted,
bills allowed and warrants drawn for
All voting aye, motion carried.
On motion board adjourned.
G. II. Atkinson,
=. J. Erie, President.
Clerk
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-08

and cards ...... ........ 22.90
a. W. Morton, repairing cleo
trio lights ...... ......... 1858
harrington Vessey d Conover
oil ...... ...... ......... 1.2O
/ c. ID. Kendall, suldries 49,. 63.40
F. w. Heintz, lawn mower &
toilet paper holders ...... 52.75
Register Pub. Co., publishing
proceedings ann. anna. 4.65
Grimm's Dept. store, bon ami .15
w. p. Beard. license for auto 600
w. p. Beard, repairs for auto $50
a. W. Thompson, labor on
FOUNTAIN g. ......... 80. l.O5
The Bank of Bookings, insur-
ance ...... ...... ....... 10000
Haywood Hdwe. Co, rope and
tinware e. ...... 80. $50
Walter X. Schmidt * Co,
varnish stains ...... ..... 6.15
D.. c. Heath & Co, books . 55.0S
Wold-Mark Construction Co. 2.5S6.93
lyric and Chapman, commits
SION $3.50. ...... ....... 51.T4
a. W. Morton. balance on con
tract 49,. ...... ....... 1857
Mrs. c. \. kabrud, sub. teach 10000
Elizabeth Solberg, sub teach 1000
Marie Hansen. sug teacher 1000
Teachers and other en-
pioyees as below Salary
schedule in Brookings city
schools, 1921-1922:
Bertha Titmarsh, 1st grades 1880
Ida Bitterness, LIST grade IL. 1880
Ruth Whitehead, 1st grade . 1880
Camilla Austin. I'd grade . 1000
Clara Esteinsen, I'd grade. 1000
Olga Sween, Sd grade ...... 1000
Leila Stevens, Sd grade ..... 1000
Julia Ensteness, 4th grade :. 1000
Clara F. Olson, 4th grade . 1000
Stella Evans, 5th grade . 1000
Grace l.. Pixley, 5th grade =. 1000
Anna l.. Larson. prin., 9Th
grade ...... ......... 10000
W. l.. Johanson, prin., history 10000
Elsie Wright. grammar $3.50. 10000
Doris Dinnetz, literature . 1900
Gertrude Yule, mathematics 1900
NJ. c. White, prin. .......... 225.00
W. P. Beard, agriculture 49,. 10000
F. Z. Robey, coach q. 900. 1880
lnez Enghagen, history .... 1880
d. y. Ling, Mn. training 80. $4,000
c. c. Gullette, french, y time 10000
Ruth X. Horton, science 49,. 10000
Agnes ~Reinemund, latin 49,. 1900
Nerna NJ. koenig, music .... 1900
Lena Splitter, dom. science q. 1850
Ruth Titmarsh, English ..... 10000
Hazel Nesbit, English ....... 1850
Frances Erie, English ..... 10000
Hazel Kliebenstein, English 1000
Marguerite Chapman, math. 1900
Mary Buzza, nurse ........ 10000
Agnes Schlender, steno. ..... 10000
S.W. Johnson, supt. ........ 291.G6
Frank Pettis, ~janitor ........ 10000
James Worden, janitor ...... 10000
II. w. Brightwell, ~janitor . 10000
Nels Gullick, truant officer
half month ...... ....... $50
P. j. Erie, clerk ............ 1000
Motion was made and seconded that
the rpDOrr Of m he accented.