davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
SQUAD OF Vets
AT WISCONSIN
Badgers to Be Strong, Especially
in Hurdles, Distances and
Pole Vault.

Madison, Wis, Jan. GA squad
OF veterans will represent the Uni
versity of Wisconsin on the track
during the coming season, which
opens indoors against Notre Dame
at South Bend, Feb. IS. Coach Tom
Jones has experienced men, with
high ratings in the western con-
ference, to enter in practically
every event
The Badgers are expected to be
especially strong in the hurdles,
distances and pole vault, with a
Well-rounded team in the other
events, Always among the leading
contenders for the conference cham
pionship, Coach Jones feels that the
1922 team will be able to lead all of
its competitors, provided that eligi-
bility does not cut heavily into the
squad.
Outstanding individual stars,
however, are lacking among the
Badgers. A. J. knollin of Poca-
tello, Idaho, captain of the team,
is expected to lead the conference
in both high and low hurdles. Two
years competition in which he
give him background for improY-
ing his previous records.
George Stolley of Milwaukee and
F. S. Newell of Irma, Wis, are
hurdlers who have been contenders
in conference meets and are looked
to for places during the coming
season.
In the two-mile, Wisconsin will
have George Finkle of Greenwood.
Wis, who won the conference
cross-country meet this year, and
was among the leaders in the two
mile at last years outdoor confer
ence track meet.
Mark Wall of Eau Claire and
Clarence Willie of Milwaukee are
mile runners with two
years of varsity competition. They
both have placed in conference
meets and are looked for to be in
best condition this year.
The Badgers will again have
Dale Merrick, who won the confer
snce pole vault last year, to repre-
sent them in this event. L. W. Nc
Clure and N. d. Scott, although less
are looked to for
places.
Ralph Spetz of Milwaukee, if ELI
5ible this year, will represent the
cam in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard |
lash and the 440-yard run. He is
,ne of the best dash men who has |
the Badgers in years, |
according to the coaches. Z. w. /
Johnson of Madison and Robert
3lodgett of st. Paul are other dash !.
en- OF promise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
KEARNS TALKS
ON BOUT WITH
NEGRO GIANT
Says It's Up to Promo
ter to ArssUer
Proposal.
BY FAIR PLAY.

| NSOpyTlSnI, 1874, Dy he ArSuS.l
New York, Jan. 27.-Jack Kearns
said Today that now he had put the
matter of a Dempsey-Wills battle
right up to the promoters, he was
waiting to hear some one of them
talk business.
IF the public, as some experts
say, wants to see a fight between
the champion and Wills, why they
shall, if the same public will be
willing to pay for the pleasure.
What could be fairer than that?
All right, l am not barring Wills
All I ask is that some promoter
meet my terms. They all know my
address and 1 am ready to talk
business"
1t is doubtful if any promoter
will come across on the PROPOSE
ton. Sam McVey always claimed
if the big fellow would fight under
the rules that forbid hitting while
holding in clinch. Bill Tate went
to a draw with Wills under such
rules and fans have cooled of
lot on the black panther. They be1
lieve Dempsey would make mince-
meat of Wills under the stipula-
tons which would govern a fight
between the two
However, we will know more
about that when Wills meets Kid
Norfolk next month. Norfolk's
style is not unlike Dempsey's; he
hits hard and can take a beating.
If Wills can beat Norfolk decisive
", then he will be more seriously
considered than he is Just now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
rs ROUNDS OF
NIT DISPLAY
OFFERED FANS
Tri-City Boxing Festivities for 1922
Open at Davenport ArmOry
Tonight.
BY j. L. HUGHES.
TOnight's Card.

Young Mcfarland VS.. Young
Powell, four rounds at 1876.
Johnny Showers vs. Young
Brandy, six rounds at 140.
Battling Anderson VS.. Jack
Berry, six rounds at 14S.
frankie WEIGH VS.. Morrie
Schlaifer, 10 rounds at 145.
The boxing lid for 1922 here
abouts will be blown open tonight
at the Davenport armory, where
the legion of that city will present
26 rounds of milling, featuring
frankie WEIGH of Chicago and
weights. Young Mcfarland of
Davenport and Young Powell of
Rock Island will blast open the
program with a four round setto,
followed by Johnny Showers of
Rock Island and Young Brandy OF
Moline in a six round engagement.
The semi-windup will bring Bat
ting Anderson of Kewanee against
Jack Berry of Cedar Rapids.
The legion officials have endeav-
ored to arrange a well-balanced
card and this appears the prospect
for fight fans who wend their way
to the scene Of activities.
Schlaifer is making his first bow
to local bugs, and his manager,
Johnny Greeley, promises that the
fans will insist upon seeing him
again. Win or lose, Schlaifer al
ways wins home wherever he dis
plays his fighting ability, Greeley
asserts.
WEIGH might be classed as a vet
eran in these parts. He has ap-
peared on several programs within
the last year, and by reason of his
cleverness and hitting powers has
made himself a popular favorite
Tonight he will meet Schlaifer the
second time within recent months
In November frankie went to sleep
in the midst of an engagement with
the. Omaha mailer at Omaha, and
since then has been pointing him
self toward this chance to redeem
the smirch against his reputation.
Fans who have watched Schlaifer
work out several days this week,
have been impressed with his abti-
lty, not only to give punishment but
to take it. Schlaifer's favorile
style of training is to let some hard
hitter punch him to his hearts
content.
The first bout will start at s 80
O'Clock and the others will follow
with least delay possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
SPACIOUS Gym
IS SECUREDAT
The nth HOUR
TOnight's Contest Was Origi,.p
Billed for the Y. NJ. C. A
Gymnasium,
BY ART WILLIAMS

Arrangements were completes =.
the 18th hour to play the Roek :,
land-Moline game at the Aurpst.,.
gymnasium tonight. Manager cl,,e
has been dickering all week Win
out success for the big gym in =,
der to take care of a large er,vs
properly. The game was auno,n.
ed for the Y NJ. C. A. gym.
George SehemeIdele of Fras,,-.
has been engaged to ofieiate u
hemeldele officiated at a numbsr y !,
games in the northern district se5
was recommended to Clark H.
Frank J. Winter, basketball enssi
at Illinois university. The gan
will start at S:15 O'Clock.
Rock Island has an edge on n,
dope and should take the gams
from Moline. In all events II wri
be a hard fought contest, and M
line, although not feeling oyarlv
enthusiastic. is coming TO Rock Il.
land to fight every inch of the vay
coach SenneH expects to find Ont
what is the matter with his duiuts-
He plans trying out several Dsu
men. 1t is likely that several n
the regulars will watch the BEGIN.
ming of the contest from the si5a
lines. Peterson, lad who shove
up in good shape against the Dsy
export second team, will probabIy
be seen. Schmidt may be shifts
to guard and Carlmark to center
The Islander squad is on an eigs
for the battle and has hopes Of tai.
ing the Swedes down the line al a
fast rate of speed. The lads have
been training hard this week
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
Today's Angle In
Sports

''The sport is the thing" was
once the slogan in all athletic COM
petition INDUCED in by the col
leges.
ITO win," seems to be the thing
in these days of keen competition.
1t Is now a survival of the fittest.
No longer can a coach hold his
job for any greah length of time
unless he gets results. TO the vic
tor belongs the spoils is the mod
ern viewpoint.
For three or four years the Uni
versity of California has hogged
the sporting spotlight on the coast.
The coming of Andy Smith, former
University OF Pennsylvania star,
was the start of the great success
that California has enjoyed in foot
ball.
Leland Stanford has taken a back
seat as far as the gridiron game is
concerned. Compared with Cali
fornia it is simply a small town
college.
Stanford wants action in football.
In order to improve the standard
of football, Glenn Warner, famous
coach of the University OF Pitts
buTgh, is or the coast to talk over
the football situation.
Recently University of Minnesota
turned Coach Williams loose after
he had been in charge of football
for % years Williams was not de-
livering. Minnesota was making
feeble showing in football.
There is no doubt but that a win
ming football team is a great adver-
Using feature for a college. Sue
cess in athletics attracts many
Not only are athletes affected by
a winning team, but the general
student body as well. Even the
fellow who takes no part in any
branch of sport likes to point with
pride to the prowess of the athletes
from his college.
Football is a big thing, but as
Coach Yost says, it is not bigger
than the college itself-B. Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
MILWAUKEE CLUB
NOT TO DECKER
WITH HOIDOUTS

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 27.-Fred
King Lear, a second baseman. is
the first holdout with the Milwau-
kee club of the American associa-
ton this season. Lear has demand
ed $3.50 a month. He held out last
season for the same amount, later
coming to terms.
Otto Borchert, president of the
club, said today that d player would
be found to take Lear's place if he
failed to come to terms.
mo player is indispensable to a
baseball club" President Borchert
said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
ENGEL RETAINS
IOWA MAT TITLE

Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. 27.-Heinie
Engel retained his title as Iowa
champion when he pinned Paul
Prehn, of Champaign, Ill, Univers-
atty of Illinois wrestling Instructor.
in straight falls here last night.
The first came after 81 minutes of
graphing with a reverse wristlock,
and the second in 10 minutes with
a head scissors and wristlock.
Engers strength and endurance
were too much for the Illinois man.
The bout was a no-limit affair and
winner-take-all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
GOLF ON OCEAN
rs LATEST FAD;
HAGEN IN LEAD

Walter Hagen has set a new
fashion in golf.
However, there is nothing unus-
ual about that, as Hagen is always
doing something to set the golf
world agog.
In 1920, when Hagen crossed the
ocean to compete in the British and
French championships, he hit upon
novel scheme TO keep in trim.
Several months prior to the trip,
Hagen began making a collection of
golf balls a trifle unfit for regular
play. Hagen doesn't know the exact
number, but says he had at least
four hundred golf balls for his ocean
golf stunt.
He rugged up a driving mat, and
put in an hour or so every day,
driving the golf balls into the ocean.
No doubt many a shark or whale is
now touring the Atlantic with an
indigestible rubber apple dumping
in his "tummy."
Golf has jumped into such popu-
lar favor that ocean-going vessels
are now catering to the whims of
the golfer who would like 10 kill II
little time on shipboard taking
some outdoor exercise.
An invention much less costly
than Hagen's stunt of driving real
golf balls into the ocean is being
much used.
A number of ships have installed
a recording device which is attached
to a cord fastened to a golf ball
When the ball is hit it flies out to
the full length of the cord and the
force behind the stroke records in
yards upon the mat.
A pressure on a button returns
the indicator to zero and the ball is
placed on the mat ready for the next
player.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

must yield return, and SO to yield
Ohio must produce teams qualified
to win more than a fair percentage
of victories and to enlist attractive
opponents. The University of Mich
Igan has a stadium that seats 50,-
900. Lehigh has a $4,000 capacity
arena and the University of Illinois
and University of Kansas are con-
Quoting campaigns for stadia, the
one at Urbana to be a stupendous
thing. The University of Washing
ton at Seattle has stadium with a
capacity of 10000. Do we note
from this fact a connection with the
transcontinental trips of eastern
teams to play there? Other colleges
have various projects, endoWments
and the like, which are supposed
to be furthered by successful foot
ball teams. Successful football
teams whether in colleges or uni
versities, consistently successful,
that is to say, are produced and de-
veloped only through high priced
coaching and recruiting OF material
through one method or another.
There is no doubt about this at all.
All in all college presidents, trus-
tees and faculty members when
they attempt to grapple with the
thing that has grown up will face
problems not to be solved through
theory or through the submission
Of reports.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
NEW METHOD OF
WRESTLING HAS
FANS Approval

Chicago, Jan. Chicago spot
enthusiasts today analysed the afa
American wrestling match held u
der the rules providing for 10 min.
ute rounds, following the contest
last night in which Johnny Meyers
retained the middleweight wrest
ling championship by Throwing
John Kilonis in the fourth round
The 5000 spectators approved lie
method of conducting the mat1
and newspaper comment today vas
favorable, indicating that the eI'
pertinent had proved a success.
There was much Of the aeon
paniment to the scene that reCalla
boxing bout Seconds YeH
parked in the contestants corners
and they pushed the stool thrOugi
the ropes at the end of each round
produced the towel and welded The
sponge with the same alacrity that
chaTacterizes the activities Of tie
principals assistants in a fistic En-
counter. To add to the ressn'
blance, the gong rang at the open
ing and closing of each round.
A new way of writing story O.
a wrestling match also came ind
vogue when the morning pager!
described the contest by rounds
GAINESVILLE, Wis-BUbby Ward Of
st. Paul won a 10-rOund newspapef
decision over Battling Benz Of Ba.-
ternut. They are lightWeights.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
RIOTERS WITH TEAM.

Decatur, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-Two hun
bred rooters will leave here Fri
day afternoon on a special train TO
support Coach Muir's Red and
White team in its game with
Springfield high. The two schools
are bitter rivals OF long stand
Ing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14
RUNS WILD
Win Second Game of Season by the
Score of ID to 8.

WIN ocSOho NnhAe u SSo9Sh
Score of ID to 8.
Thursday morning some wit, pro
baby Phredderique Mendschell, of
the local high school inscribed on the
high school bulletin board an adver-
tisement of a playlet in nine acts
entitled, "The Peeling of the Union
Onion" to be given on the athletic
field yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
The ad-writer proved to be a prophet
ais well for Unions onion was well
skinned by the local high school base
ball nine yesterday afternoon by q
score of IA to g..
Union was first at the bat and
went out 1, 2, 8. Abbeville started
putting the game on ice in their ini-
tial inning when Allen Long hit for
two bases assisted by centerfeld's err
ror, soon scored on a hit Galloway,
B. singled, stole second, and had
hardly set foot on the sack when
Mighty George Smith hit fol-, a homer
over %centerfeld. The locals put across
three scores in this inning.
Union failed to do a thing in the
second. Abbeyille ditto.
In the third Union got one man
across the plate. This angered the
boys Of the garnet and gold and they
quadrupled what Union had done in
the same frame.
The fourth gave Union their Sec
ond score, Abbeville resting on their
laurels.
The fifth was zero for the visitors
and one for Abbeville. 5.
The sixth was the one that brought
tears to the Onions eyes. The visitors
were allowed to make their third and
last score just to keep them playing,
while Abbeyille took an even half
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14

= z. RL.-tE- e.ssE..Ls
dozen TO seal the thing up. ,
Neither side scored again. Final
score: IA to 3. I: .5
The Score; /,
Mp r. d. E.
Union 0o1 10l 900 3 ~
3o4 Ole COX IA 70 8
Home run--smith. Three-base.hit,
Barnes. Two-base hit, Galloway, B.
Godfrey. Struck out. Long 4; Muir
ply 4; Vaughn Hit ~ pitched bah,
Vaughn; one. Batteries-Abbeville:
Long, B. and Barnes. Union: Murphy,
Vaughn and Adams. EMPIRES: Morse
and Kinard. Time of, game 1:55.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14
SEEING H GAME

MI. W. P. Greene, Mrs. Reames
Miss Eva Reames and Foster Barn
well went up to Clemson today to
see the game Of ball between Frs
kline and Clemson. The party was
well chaperoned by Son Bill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14
RICH MAN TO PAUPER
Former Bank President Dies in
County Jail

r Ormef Odnk OIes IN
County Jail
Chicago, April 13.-Dr. j. C. Wi
lis, formerly a famous surgeon and
bank president, and ten years agt
worth half a million dollars, died ir
the county jail today where he was
awaiting trial on charges of passing
1923 worth of bogus, checks.
DIR. Willis wrote many medica
text books and was a recognized au
thority on certain nerve diseases. al
lost his fortune through speculation
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14
ENrE sEsYprss


Young Man-Why il ! 81 ths
elderly anInarTied ladies 81.
fond Of: CATS q
Miss LeftoYer-WeI, yos 20, as
We were not able % get ! -, its
quite reasonable that we Ssstsw :
little care on;the second nsst disa-
greeabie animal on earth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14
COTTON MARKET

Cotton brought II IL cents In
Abbeville today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14

FOR RENT-W. A. Rowel house on
. North Main Street. Possession at
ter Aprily1s Apply at Planters
Bank. 3, ~ TIC
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14

go =5===- ==--====== ====-7 =I= --=====7-T7
4Ssseo--20.i9G GO aWson7- Salary, Guard, feD pras
sS.So-lW.E ~ Eiiis--slary, Guard; FeDruarg%
Se.OU--W =: nunIer--oaiafy, manager aSfouhVa : arn
ioV.oV--l. W.&h eier7T+Saiary, supervise, oHEE
100.00-4P. H,2Mann--Salsry, Suptsof Education, Feb
Vl26OO--Ex Is McLane-1Salary, Sherin, Feoruary. -
50.e0--H,5S. Howfe--Salary, Clerk February SE2r%8G
&f12:00 --Tom8 Gason-- Salary, Laborer on road
62.50-JG.B ,. Prnce-ESalary, Deputy zSherifN Feb. 80 a&
62.50--T.a6D .. Ferguson--Salary Deputy Sheriff, Feb.
q 64U8--Abbes Go! Memorial sptal-2Appropriatio Hospital
S.00--W.T. Hunter.1-Wo rks and material for Go. Farm
g5.74--F.3 B. McLane--E xshandlin Ward Thomson TO and
&5 &sss& from. Columbia during trial
204.40r-F.B :, McLane- Dieting prisoners, FebruarEsa
s87 TOO Harris Patton--Salaryp Janitor, 4 week. H8S 48Ss
q LOOM. E. oilingsworth--Holdin inquests4over body od
MI S@ssssasS s.faeG Clover KHlingsworth4 4
81 55s5S---R. Gheathama-Sa Salary Treasurer FFebtdary. ss
# 55.58@s4R. sonaley4 SALARY, Auditor, February.
S t5.00ayD.aN BryscnsILunacy examination.
-& 2.00-9E.a .3Nance-4Mea FOL. Chain gang.n4*
56.se--J i. McMahansss Lumber for roads and bridges.
1855 .-I.tW. keHer--Merchandise and supplies
7s46- .Adair's Dept. Stores Dry goods for County Farm
M 1888 q nnbrelG Hardware Co.. Mil & IRON for P. C. bridge.
= 16.8s-R 81. Stevenson Terra Gotta pipe, for road T. c. chr.
1256.1PGB. Sbeed-- Medicine and Drug. #E 51$& tIasf
5.25--L. G.HBotts.- Blacksmith Work
3y60. 4Rosenbere Nero Co ft @ 80
Ok Abbe TeIeenhonaS Cd. .Telephone rent.
on I. G Haskell Merchandise and groceries
1925 -Cason & Alister- Dry Goods @8&
1s5. as .By Cochran & Co.--Merchandise and Supplies.
~ % 10 Son Cotton Oil Co HILLS and Meal for ca. Farm.
az Anstin.Per,inn Drup Co Medicine and drugs.
s27ssIL. W White CO. Mdse, groceries and supplies.
5ao %. E. Newell. Jr..--Coarn and potatoes.
6155 Miller and Evans -Mdse. groceries and supplies.
m Void Void.
11s57 s. 7 Link. Est. Mdse. groceries and supplies.
81 * ritv Garage Gas. oil & repairing boiler in C. House.
{ OK n p Collier Tin work at Jail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14

Mexicohas had seven lissaients
since 1910. s 152 Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-Genuine Porto -Riean
potato plants inspected and chem
. ically treated. True to name, free
of disease. 1000 $1.50 lots of
10000 $1.25 per thousand H. D.
SALTER, Pitts, Ga. 4,-5-8tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14

FOR sALE-Ten window screens,
slightly used. Apply Press and nd
Banner office. q, 12-tf H,y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14
tFoRsSALE-Ford touringscar. See
Ia. e. Pennal 81 City Garage. 4-i4--
ct. pd.

FouND-Bunch of keys. Owner can an
). get same by calling at this Office
and paying for this ad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14
N,I.

.FoR SALE-Ferns, ats reasonable
price. Phone Iss. Il .3 1te.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14

sHoEs-Men's Work Shoes, solid
leather soles at s2.4o per pair, sold
by Dewitt Hall. A, 12-3tc,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14

FOR RENT-Five room house on
Ferry street now occupied BY
Horce G. Brown. Possession given
after April 18th. J. s. Stark.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14

WANTED-Any party having
money to loan ut eight per cent
in sums from $500 TO $500 please
see the Supt. Of Education, P. d.
Mann, OF the County Treasurer. r.
B. Cheatham. l..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-Porto RIGA potato plants
chemical treated, now ready for
shipping. 1000 for $3.50; 5000
SLIPS per 1000. Place your order
now. PITTS PLANT COMPANY.
Pitts, Ga. 4, 7-stpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-14
FoIowine is List of Claims Paid Out By County
of Abbeville from January LIST, 1922 to
80, April 1st, 1922.
NAME
Nature Of Claim,
Amount.
Claim No.

ATS. So Mckenzie & Johnson--T Two Mules purchased.
American Express Coo. o. D. Plow point. ,r
75.OO--W. NJ. Smith, Trustee,--one mule purchased.
7.O0--Harris Patton Salary, Janitor, l Wk.
26s.s7--R. D. Henderson Material for Tractor. ~
4e.0O Medium Pub! Co. Printing and Advertising. g.
53.50--F. B. Jones, Agt.--Premiums on bonds.
10000. h. Hill, Agt.--Bonds for County Officers.
1s.75--S. M. Wardlaw- Vital Statistics Cedar Springs
1850 Ralph Turner Repair Water works on Jail.
5O.O0--J. G. Dawson Salary, guard, January.
7.00--Harris Patton Salary, Janitor, l wk. ~
"a. 25- Lucille HUMPHREYS Vital Statistics.
53.25--F. C. Nance,--Vital Statistics.
12.00--W. A. Neal & Son,-4Parts, for pillow. ~
I 21.75--J. M. Huckabee,--Vital Statistics. :
37.50--W. T. King, Lumber. 80
08--Void,--Void.
SOW. j. Hin,--Log Cabin. /S* H..
! 1873 10 Able. Co. Mem. neutrality-suspicious. for Hospita
So OOH. S. Howie, Salary, Clerk, January.
15000--4. w. KellerJ--Salary, Supervisor, January.
s@ 55.56--Ky B. Cheatham, Salary, Treasurer, January.
100 00--P. n. Mann,--Salary, Supt. Of Education, January.
1875 0o-F. B. McLane, Salary, Sheriff, January.
55.56--R. Sondley, Salary, Auditor, January. err
1000--J. f. Miler,-- Lunacy case.
62.50--T. D. Ferguson,--Salary, Deputy Sheriff, January,
62.50--C.B B. Prince--Saary, Deputy Sheriff, January.
1876. 20--F. B. McLane,- Dieting prisoners, January:
90 -Void.--Void. r.
5000 s. j. Wilson, Salary, Guard, January.