davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
e1O Cooper Avenue

e1O Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 q. m.
Sunday services II a. M.
Wednesday evening service s p. m.
Reading room open on Friday after.
noon from 2 to clock.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

TRY A WANT AID IN THE GLEN
WOOD POST. YOU GET RESULTS
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Mrs. W. G. Mack and son and FL. n.
Griffin and little daughter, of Grand
Junction, spent few days of this
week visiting at the Fl. E. Barlup
home Mrs. Mack is Mrs. Barlup's
sister.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
the FARMERS
new POSITION
By WALTER W. HEAD,
First Vice-President American Bank.
ers Association

The farmer today is more than a
tiller of the soil. He is business
man Raising crops is only part of
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Ben White of Eagle was circulating
about this city Tuesday and incidental
" making inquiry about the hay crop
in this county, and the probable price
which will prevail this fall.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Mrs. Harriet Valentine and daugh-
ter, Miss vernie, left this morning
after spending a week visiting Mrs.
Valentines sister, Mrs. G. F. Valen-
tine. and her niece, Mrs. Harry Prime.
They are en- roSte from California to
their home in nlinois.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

c. E. Parsons and son, Clarence, ar
rived Sunday night from their home IN
Omaha to join Mrs, Parsons who has
been spending several weeks here. The
Parsons make almost annual visits to
Glenwood during the summer months,
and are well acquainted here.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

POST wANTADs GET RESULTS.
WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING
TO SELL, TRY ONE AND CON.
VINCE YOURSELF OF ITS WORTH.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Mrs. C. C. Canady and daughter,
Carol. and Miss Elizabeth Elliott re-
turned home Monday from the Elliott
cabin at Norrie, where they had spent
seevral weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church viii hold their regular meeting
next Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Dickson on Minter ave
nue.. A twenty-five cent lunch will be
served to which all are cordially in
vitei.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

~. NJ. Gihb nrd bio two daughters
Frances and Alma, Of raonia, visited
at the D. W. Shores home this week,
the daughters remaining here while
the father made n business trip to Pu'
eblo. Mr.. Glib was for many years
employed Mt Redstone in n responsible
position by the J. G. Osgood interests,
and has many friends in Glenwood whd
enjoyed meeting meeting him again
and recalling the old days when the
Crystal river section was booming.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

G. s. Lumley and family, of Grand
Junction, have been visiting this week
in Eagle and Glenwood, and thus en-
ioying a cooler and pleasanter athos'
phere than they have been accustomed
to in the lower valley. Charley had
very busy time in Glenwood meeting
and greeting old friends whom he had
not seen for several years.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Congressman TAYLOR and wife, Con-
gresham Sumner of Dallas, Texas,
Mrs. Eta Schwarz and daughter, Err
ma. and Miss Helen Rosenberg motoree
to the Henry Clay ranch Monday and
had dinner at the Mathews hotel.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Mrs. C. C. Graham, who has spent
ten days in Denver, is expected to ar
rive home this week. She will be ae
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
and son, Lee.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

p. NJ. Howe and daughters, Roberta
and Jessie, arrived last Friday from
thoir home in Colorado Springs to
visit for few days with Mr.. Howe's
sisters m law, Mrs. Walter Parkison,
Mrs. Opal Heikamp and Miss Gertrude
Horner.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Col A. s. Peck, district forester of
Denver, spent the first of the week on
the Holy Cross forest with Supervisor
A. L. Richey. They returned Tuesday
and the following day Mr.. Peck, j. II.
Hatton, chief of grazing for the forest
service, and Supervisor Blair of the
White River forest left for two
weeks trip through the White River
forest.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Mrs. E. C. Kennett of Concordia,
Kansas, who has spent the summer
months in Glenwood, left Wednesday
afternoon for her home. She reports
a delightful time spent with Glenwood
people this summer.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Miss Leo Walker, who has been re-
employed to teach in the Garfield
County High school, arrived last week
in her Dodge car. She was accompa-
MED by her mothr and sister, Miss
Aline, who, after visit in our city,
will return to their home in Waco,
Texas.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
alliEis: ! i:g2%z;i1 sg&!iEzE1

Miss Edith johnson of Carbondale
listed Miss Frances Duffy Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Larmee and
daughter. Vivian, Mrs. F. W. Schuler
and daughter, Gertrude, motored to
Rifle Sunday evening. Vivian re-
mained for n visit with her grand
mother and aunt and returned home
Monday afternoon, accompanied by her
little cousin, Donald Knupp, who will
visit at the Larmee home.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
INGRAM CHURCH TOPICS.
Nations Opportunity and Thanks
giving to Be Discussed.

Rev. George Barrow Nelson. min
lister of the Ingram Memorial Church,
will speak tomorrow morning on
Thanksgiving Day and Americas
Opportunity," and in the evening his
subject will be. why Has America
Reason for Continuing Thanksgiv-
ing?" The community song service
will also be held during the evening,
and the choir will be led by the new
director Walter James Geldard.
The membership drive being con-
Quoted by the o. H. Ingram Bible
class closes tomorrow, and T. Lloyd
Mockabee, chairman of the commit
tee in charge. will make a full report
to the class.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
DR.. PIERCE TO ANSWER
QUESTIONS ON APOSTLES
Evening Sermon at First Congre-
gational Church-"Life Supreme"
Morning Topic.

AT the First Congregational Church,
10th and G streets northwest, Rev.
DR. Jason Noble Pierce will speak to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock on the
subject, Life Supreme" and the
chorus choir of sixty voices will rem
der special music. AT pm. DR..
Pierce will use as his subject Some
Questions about the Apostles" and
dwell especially on the following
questions which puzzle many people ::
"Why were twelve chosen?' Why
were no women included" when He
chose Judas did Christ know Judas
would betray Him." why did Christ
skip His own brother James and John
the Baptist, and Nathanael?" Did
those left out feel slighted?" Were
the apostles Catholics. Protestants or
Jews?" What were they to do?"
why were common, humble men
chosen?" "If Christ chose twelve to-
day, how many would be Americans.
or clcrgymen?"
Thursday there will be special
service at II o'clock, when DR.. Pierce
will preach a sermon appropriate to
Thanksgiving and the chorus choir.
assisted by the quartet. will render
special music. Harry Edward Muel-
Ter will give a thirty-minute pre-
service organ recital, beginning at
1880 am.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
COMMUNION SERVICE
FOR MEN TOMORROW
Rev. G.. w. Dow to Off1ciate at
Trinity Diocesan Church
at 8 AM.

The monthly corporate communion of
the men Of Trinity Diocesan Church
will be held at am. tomorrow, with
Rev. g w. Dow officiating. There will
be social breakfast in the lower din
ing room Immediately following the
service. After Sunday school and the
IL o'clock service dinner will be served
In the dining room for all who are to
go out on the canvass and for any
other members of the congregation who
care to attend.
The canvassing committee Is to go out
in teams of two and attempt to visit
each family of the list during the after
noon, beginning at pm. During the
course of the dinner instructions will be
given and questions answered in con-
nection with the canvass. The members
Of the canvassing committee have been
invited to attend the meeting of the
Young Peoples Society at 6 80 pm. and
partake of the light supper that always
follows these meetings, concluding In
time for the evening service at 8
o'clock
Friday night the fifth of the meetings
in preparation for the church supper
and bazaar of December was held.
This will be the fourth annual affair OF
this kind and each year a larger num-
ber of persons have been attracted.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
PRELATESAT MASS
ON THANKSGIVING
Apostolic Delegate and Arch
bishop CurIey to Attend
st. PatriCk's Here.

The annual Pan-American Thanks
giving mass is to be celebrated at
st. Patrick's Catholic Church, 10th
and G streets. Thursday, at IL am.
The ceremony Will open with a
professional and singing by the
mixed and sanctuary choirs.
The mass is to be celebrated by
Rev. John I. Barrett, with Rev. J. f.
Carroll as deacon and Rev. L. J.
Shehan as subdeacon. The sermon
will be preached by Very Rev.
Ignatius Smith. Rev. +. ]. Hurney
will be general master of ceremonies
for the apostolic delegate; Rev. ]. K
Cartwright master of ceremonies for
the archbishop and Francis McCann
for the mass
The prelates presiding will be: The
apostolic delegate. Rev. Peter
Fumasoni Biondi with Very Rev
Lewis ]. OHern as assistant priest
and Revs. NJ. J. Riordan and J. NJ
McNamara as deacons of honor
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley. with
Very Rev. W. }. ScanIon as assistant
priest and Rev. J. II. Cassidy and
L. J. Connolly as deacons of honor
Evening star., 1923-11-24
B. Y. P. u. NEWS

The November meeting of the Co
lumb!a B. Y. T. L. Federation was
held at the Fifth Baptist Church
Tuesday evening. The song service
was conducted by Prof. Edwin n. c
Barnes, director of music in the Dis
trict public schools Special music
was rendered by the intermediate B. Y.
2. Z. of Fifth Church, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Elsie Jones Douglass,
Intermediate superintendent of the
federation, and a very acceptable
tableau. entitled Rock of Ages" was
presented by Mrs. BERTHE Dement,, Miss
Dorothy Albea. Miss Gladys Price,
Mrs. Grace Price Redmond. Mr.
Obryhim and Mr. Ryan. Much spirt :
was shown by the presidents of the
local unions. who spoke for two min
utes each on the intention Of their
y. \. +. Z. TO win the contest which
Is to run for six months during the
winter
The Fifth Church union will have
charge OF the devotional services at
Walter Reed Hospital tomorrow eve
ming.
Grace B. Y. P. L. will hold a com
blnation business meeting and social
at the church, 9Th street and South
Carolina avenue southeast, next
Iuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
CHURCH TO MARK
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Second Baptist Program to
Begin November 27 and
Continue to December 4.

The Second Baptist Church. Sd street
between II and 1 streets northwest,
will observe its seventy-fifth ami
versary from November 27 to Decem-
Der 4. Rev. j. L. S. Hollowman is pas
tor Of this church.
Rev. DIR. M. w. D. Norman will
preach November 27 at pm; Rev.
DR.. w. A. Taylor will preach Novem-
ber % at 8 pm; Rev. DR.. w. D. Bat
tie will preach November 80 at pm.
Rev. DR.. Holland Powell will preach
December at s pm.
The anniversary will close on the
evening of December with a plat
form meeting and reception, with the
principal address to be delivered by
DR. w. F. Graham of Philadelphia.
This church was organized in 1S48
and is the second Oldest congregation
among colored Baptists in the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
MISSIONARY PROGRAM.
Ninth Street Christian Church to
Observe Special Day.

The Bible school Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church will observe Home
Missionary day tomorrow morning
following the regular lesson period,
presenting the program THE Land
of Friendliness" In the evening
at 5:45 o'clock the Beta Chris
tian Endeavor will have social hour.
At the evening service at 7:45 o'clock
Orchestra night will be observed. The
pastor. Rev. c. r. Stauffer. will preach
a sermon on The Orchestra Of Life"
Evening star., 1923-11-24
WILL OPEN QUESTION BOX.

question box will be opened
at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
night. DR.. John E. Briggs will preach
on spiritual Heart Disease" Baptism
preceding the evening sermon. Prof.
Vernon Lowry will teach the Young
Mems Glass. -Four other fine classes
for adults.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
DR.. ELLIS TO ADDRESS
WASHINGTON MINISTERS
Will Speak Monday Morning on
"America's Way Out for
the World"

mi b ~ aa ~. m at IW
T. Ellis of Philadelphia Monday at
IL o'clock at the New York Avenue
PresS terian Church. He has return
ed recently from trip to the near
east, and will speak on 'rAmerica's s
Way Out for the World-a Travellers 5
Conclusion"
In the afternoon at . o'clock, in
the same place DR.. Ellis will con-
duct a conference on Church Pub
licity." DIR. W. ]. Showalter. chair
man of the publicity committee of
the Federation of Churches. will pre-
side and make a brief opening ad-
dress. Then DR.. Ellis will speak and
take charge Of an open forum.
Everybody interested in the subject
will be welcome to attend.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
SERMON AT KEITH'S.
DR.. Pierce to Preach on "East Is
East and West Is West"

East Is East and West Is West" a
theme suggested by Kipling's famous
ballad, will be the subject of the SER
mon by Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. Is. Pierce,
minister of All Souls Church. tomor-
row morning in Il. F. Keith's The
ater
Evening star., 1923-11-24
MINISTER RETURNS.
Rev. Mr.. Dickson to Occupy Pulpit
of Sixth Presbyterian Tomorrow.

Rev. Thomas ]. Dickson has re-
turned to Washington after citi-
zenship lecture tour through New
York and New England. During his
absence he delivered addresses before
Connecticut State College, Norwich
University, st. Johns College at Man
Illus and New York Military Academy
at Cornwall on the Hudson. Lieut.
Col. Dickson delivered the Armistice
day oration at Syracuse, y. y, and
the placing of a wreath on the Rock
of the Marine.
He will occupy the pulpit of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning and evening. His morning
subject will be Living Under Pres
sure" and in the evening he will
speak on the theme AN Immortal
Name"
Evening star., 1923-11-24
REVIVAL SERVICES,

Special services are being held at
Rosedale NJ E Church, 416 Tennessee
avenue northeast. every night at 1880
o CLOCK. Evangelist. G. G.. Kundahl
Evening star., 1923-11-24
MT. VERNON CHURCH
WILL HOLD REVIVAL
Singing Led by Homer Hammon-
tree Will Be Feature of
Meeting.

An evangelistic campaign will be
conducted at the Mount Vernon Meth
odist Episcopal Church South from
December 2 to December 16 by Rev.
melvin e. Trotter, superintendent of
me city missions of Grand Rapids,
Mich. The campaign will be under
the auspices of the Gospel Mission.
Homer Hammontree will lead the
singing, accompanied on the piano by
howard A. HermanSen. The musical
programs will be an outstanding fea-
ture OF the evangelistic services
Services will be conducted every
AFTERNOON and evening except Satur-
DAY. The Sunday afternoon services
VIII be held at o'clock. During the
week the afternoon services will be-
gin at 4:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

Rev. Harvey Baker Smith OF the
First Christian Church of Hutchin
son, Kan, has been selected to sue
ceed Rev. DIR. Benjamin H. Melton
as pastor of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. DIR. Melton re-
signed to accept the position of ex-
ecutive secretary of the Disciples
Union, an organization composed OF
the sixteen churches of the Disciples
of Christ in this city and vicinity.
Rev. Mr.. Smith is to come to Wash
ington with his Wife and three
daughters January l. Mrs. Smith is
chorister and teacher of large
class OF young men. She is expected
to take up this work here.
Rev. DR.. Melton was called 10 ms
new work September /, but is con-
Quoting the church services until the
new minister arrives.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
"BUILDING CHURCH" TOPIC
Pastor to Address Grace Lutheran
Conversation,

At Grace Lutheran Church, 18th and
Corcoran streets northwest, the pas
tor, Rev. G.. L. Lenski. will preach to-
morrow evening on the subject,
Building a Big Church"
Ways and means relative to the new
church to be built by the congTega-
tion will be discussed.
Thursday at II am. special Thanks
giving day services Will be held and
an offering taken for the various
benevolences supported by the church.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
WILL HOLD SERVICES.
Central Union Mission Announces
Hours and Places.

There will be three services by the
Central Union Mission tomorrow. One
will be held at the Home of the Aged
at Blue Plains. under supervision of
A. w. Chaney, assistant superintendent,
and another at the same time in the
chapel, at 434 10th street northwest,
under the auspices of lexington w. C..
r. u, Mrs. w. II. Ramsey in charge.
At 7:45 pm. Rev Alexander Kuldell.
dean of Washington Bible Institute, will
speak, and II. Lee Smith, tenor, and
Mrs. Albert Downing will sing.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

Miss Florence NJ. Brown will be the
speaker at the annual thank offering
service in st. Paurs English Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening.
For more than two years Miss
Brown has been international host
ess for the Y. w. c. A. in Shanghai.
While there she travelled extensively,
visiting Y. w. c. A. missions and
hospitals in order to acquaint her
self with work being done for ma
tives in every line. On her way TO
China she spent some time in Japan.
and, leaving China January 20 of this
year. took six months to return. thus
ieisurely seeing Christian work in
Ceylon. India, Palestine, Italy and
other countries.
At the morning services the pastor.
DR.. John T. Huddle. Will preach on
the theme Interpretation by Expe-
rience."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24

The ueorge WayHlnat sle
Memorial. haiar ere ta % Vast
ton t8e Mason 0y tBe Nasla Aa
of tins Untsa States o Saaat
Hil. }us outside tae m If aIe
andt5a III Virginia. ano aai 0as
tween the cjty watch aer W
President name aNG tas bu
winch hls remains hs 81 ee
uror 8 nati0na. road
Inc houg AND tomb Naa
tou. al Nt Ner0u. nor
from anywhere oy nat.aHa 0
There mus inevitably me
time wheu this nation all 1854
rovoh againa penuou pal
which leaves ii patriotic e8e
devoted women tht ear aaa
se~vaton of the priceless Relics
Washington whet ara u hr eta
and make % Ml Vernon #ta5
oueht to be. Government
ana cars Tho Nasm yten
na already nfav6ad
monuments resting p.aa
rs @Ate tA44 HEtAa.H h4east|a.l 81
ton Bu viii De aiway ea
Virginia tho making the repairlu
and the preservation tae
wtIeh connea These thrae ham
Temple and city
Virginia. ha RIOT SIS ja
able to hst herself amoua aH
States prominently acaafe
tine gooH-roaas movement
aue h mad va sae
reeent years T8eraaa faa
Washington 81 tal 1euuI
from alexandria t. Nt Earum
read buf u should b. ta
ta, United State Gbveume
tra S. important
per}ecs iu thl sea
amoua MANY arguments tH
TINS great uatl8y saaaa ilsal
aua forever maintain lne
road which a. %aisana i.HHa
wi} serve 81 ths people Sd an
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24

some we'll inLenu0uaG hut Il In
/ formed people abroad arr severely
crlticisInE tine government and
people Of the United States because
+ We remain aloot from the European
+ political mess
+ They presume t. nredle. thae
civilization viii perish unless we
with our billions come To its rescue
They charge us with belaa a
colo and selfish and Indifferent.
peopie because we nave nos openee
u our vaults and poured our eola
INTO thelT outstretehea hands
They state that tins responsibility
for TIM ultimate collapse of elviIlza-
tlor must rest upou cur shoulders
IheE would have US believe taas
America mas bur Il reach ou. il
hand and al Europe VIII be trans
formed into Garden 81 Eden
iaud Of peace and plenty
COLO. selfish, ana Indifferent. to
distress Let Us see
When Sod bur recently placed tine
hanc % destruction unon tine
Japanese people visiting upor them
& series Of earthquake umrivaiet III
history the american navy was ON
the scene within few hour with
food and supplies for the destitute
aud aid Tor the injured American
sailors iabored side IS SIDE with the
Japanese H. relieving distress. and
ne questions were asked or oudt
Ilons imposed.
Within 9 few DAYS more American
ships with immense quantities az
army and navy suppiIes arrived ~
tine stricken Japanese ports. and
these supplies were turned over to
the Japanese for distribution with
out restriction
Il was hut z snort time wheJ
American gold commenced mourning
II by the hundreds of thousands
until nov the American relief 81
forded Japan il her hour o.
distress reaches the stupeuaous sun
of seventeen millions of dollars
American relief was prompt and
unconditional
Five wears age our army and
navy were al death grips with the
powerful German empire.
To-Day tine German population IS
crushed inundated discouraged.
ana many are CRYING Tor bread toa1
is not Five years aro on
enemies nur today holding our their
snrunkeu hands to their big brother
for relief AND thar appeaI mas
nor beer denied
American aid IS pouring mto
Germany, JUS as is mas neeu given
IN every case In history where there
was justice and mercy 90 he found
III the appea.
america Is qutcE to aid genuine
distress. hu- the american ueoplr
are averse to making catspaw
themselvez for the convenience or
foreign governments that place
greed and selfishnasa above Justice
and honor
When the governments 81 Europe
demonstrate by their owl actions
gnat they are entitled t. further aIa
from the United States tina aId viii
be forthcoming and there vii rs no
delay III its proffer
The fate Of the world does not lie
i'll the pain Of the American hand
Civilization car not be saved unJi
civilization does something % Save
itself ~ VI BarBer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
Civilization Owe Dent To
Coed Road


Tim civilization owes great debt
Ia the highway builder can Is, an
ierstna6 hv reference tie hIstar
The FIRST Eurapeau highway were
those which went on from Rome
ina. tine Roman soldier mleht have
easg and quiea acees 81 thu remotese
bouua h great empire With
nm weu lav amid order Late-
over tins highway wcn the ehoo
master a0a tine o3iere tao eduaa-
t,ou the institution arid fl teachers
THs mssloua-. tine Gross used tho
highway tine church ufea it
8esrIae over tha highway au6 %
TINS day tne grea -burebez schools
coHegea hospitals aao institutions
fo tHr ame.5oratj0r the can3
aa1 q mainland are four
pa never vaE tFau erea h
ways
tte highway uhiea maa .rs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24
COUNTY BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

Aunua meeting Of the county
bagrL November 18Th, 1928.
The county board OF supervisors Of
Iron souu-y. Wisconsin met TINS 18th
asy 81 November, 1923, at 40 o'clock
il tins forenoon II the office OF the
,7un-r CLERK
Mae-me called TO order by Chair
mar Req All members present with
taa exception of Supervisor Clark.
Ninures Of the meeting held or the
s.f day 81 October read and APPROX
ed as raaC
On molten by Angst and supported
br White the board voted 70 appro-
PIRATE the sum Of sl80 Tor the Chi
dret Home Society Of Wisconsin
gaId amount u be raised IN the tax
lery q 1928
Moved by Defer and supported by
Casraeua that the sum OF $3.50 be,
anl hereby is, appropriated as q fund
Cd de1ay the expense Of Chest
Clinic q fe held in Iron county dur
ms the year 1922 By the Wisconsin
Anti tuberculosis Association, this
amount to be raised IN the 1928 tax
levy Carried
On motion made. supported and car
rec il was voted 70 purchase one set
BE- siio forms t. be used BIZ the farm
ars 01 Iron county subject to resoiu-
nor passed by the county board a.
meeting held on the 5th day Of Sep
'ambeg 1923. The county purchas-
mr. agent was authorized and In
s-ucred to purchase said forms from
The hnerIng company OF Milwaukee.
Wisconsin at q cost not to exceed
S-25g0
llue To the fact that very much Of
1af floor SPACE IL the county ware
houses is being taken up by useless
machinery and tools, the highway
committee was instructed by the
hoaro ID take inventory Of whatever
Useless material there flaupcns to De
ara IT, dispose Of it II a manner as
they saw tit.
keporl Of Committee on Transient
Poor
Count. Board Of Supervisors,
-ror County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen.
VS. your Committee on Transient
raol to whom was referred the at
,a2ned list Of claims, beg to report
ina We have carefully examined each
e sala cldlms and that we recon-
meno Ene allowance Of each claim in
tul.