davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

l the club, the assemblaEe repaired to the dining room on the third floor to enjoy a delightful supper plate.
 Never have the ball gowns of the attending women been more becom- Ing or attractvie.
 Mrs. Garber, in a purple ball gown, 1 richly embroidered in sequins,. was as charming as when she was Helen Eubank, a debutante of few sea- sons ago. She was the gracious lead CT of the group of smartly gowned | hostesses. Approximately three hundred, Including a number of young people here for the holidays, were present.
 PHOENIX CLUB BALL
 When the Phoenix clubs unfor tunate destruction by fire occurred a few seasons ago, It's splendid annual reception could have been discon- tinued until new quarters were erected But always thoughtful of the pleas ure of their families and friends, the married men and bachelors in the club personnel decided that those who look forward each year to the warmth and cheer of It's Thanksgiving entertainment, should never be dis : appointed.
 Certainly the clubs annual Novem- i Der ball has lost none of its cordial charm, as was shown last night when the entertainment took place at the Tutwiler hotel.
 Color and animation, music, flowers | and the merry chatter of good friends i a perfectly appointed ten-course din- ner at 7:30 o'clock. These were some of the details that left vivid impress sion on the minds and hearts of the participants.
 An orchestra gave a concert, intro : ducing several novelty numbers. Aft CT the banquet dancing was enjoyed until a late, hour. The grand march being led by MT. Leon Veil, the pres l ident of the club, and Mrs. Well, who wore blue gown of blue velvet.
 The reception committee was com man, Mrs. Edgar Adler, Mrs. Leo Well, | Mrs. Lucian Joseph, Mir. Harold Black and MT. Philip Frost.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Leo Loeb, MT, and Mrs. Leopold Loeb, Mir and Mrs. Joe Loveman, MT, and Mrs. Leo Rich, MT. and Mrs. Marx Eiseman, MT, and Mrs. Ben Well, MT. and Mrs. Hubert Levy, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Markstein, Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Soloman, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Fox. MT. and Mrs. Louis Stern, MT. and Mrs. Melvin Summers, Mir and Mrs. Charles Meyer, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Vert heimer, MT. and Mrs. Lem Meyer, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Saks, MT. and Mrs. Laurence Saks, MT. and Mrs. Louis Saks, MT. and Mrs. Julian Caheen, MT. and Mrs Fred Caheen, Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Hart. MT. and Mrs. Merlin Herzfield, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Wolff, MT. and Mrs. Marx Sabel of Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. Leo Steiner, MT and Mrs M " Joseph, Mr and Mrs. Sam Adler, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Marx, MT. and Mrs Leo Keysar, Mir and Mrs. Ben Levy. Mr. and Mrs Lucian Joseph, MT. and Mrs. Sam Phillips, Mir. and Mrs. Morton Simp son, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, MT and Mrs Max Fies, Mir. and Mrs. Eu- gene Fies, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Fies, Mir and Mrs. Milton Fies and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
ALFALFA SMITH
DEAR FRIEND:

There are many ways of making money, One commonly overlooked Is making friends.
 The more friends you have, the more money you have. This in cludes employees, of course. The art of cultivating friends may be acquired, just like learning short hand.
 Begin by remembering peoples names, through association or other wise. Then find out what person wants and see if you can be of serv- ice. This Is called finding tho point of contact" It Is a very important point, too.
 Try making friends for a time-it is interesting and-prof1table.-
 Yours very truly.
 ALFALFA SMITH,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
MRS. WALDROP ENTERTAINS SHAKESPEARE CTIJR

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club held an interesting meeting on Thurs day morning with Mrs. Waldrop. Appropriate decorations of autumn leaves were used throughout the rooms. During the business meeting some very important plans were adopted, then the following literary program was carried out: "The Queens Attitude Before and After Her Downfall" a round table discus sion of the queen in Richard II. An entertaining paper contrasting the characters of Richard II and Bolin- broke was read by Mrs. LaPonte. and the Right and Wrong of Revolu- lution" was ably handled in paper by Mrs Ryall. Then the club dis cussed the good and bad in the char acters of Richard II and Boiling . broke as a conclusion to the study of the play.
 During the social hour a salad plate was served. The visitors were Mrs. Huggins and Mrs. Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
FLAG FERMENTATION CEREMONY

Y nLAG FhESEN1AllON
 CEREMONY
 An impressive flag presentation took place Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Boys Industrial school at East Lake. A large crowd wit messed the exercises. MT. Arthur Greenwood, commander of Birming- ham Post No. l, American Legion, presided. Mrs. Henry Swope pre- sented one of the United States flags. The General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, gave a lovely silk United States flags to the boys band through their regent, Mrs. Joseph R. Estes. During Mrs. Estes address, Miss Hattie Morton and Miss Alma Brrgamy came forward with the flag and the chapter arose in honor of the occasion, the boys responding with thanks. Senator Walter Brewer gave a splendid address to the boys and friends present. Mrs. Asa F. Hull gave a patriotic reading, en- titled "Old Glory" The boys band furnished music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
GEOMETRIC

Tell me, dad" said the young pest, what is the shortest distance between two points?"
 Don't bother me; look at your ge- ography and find out" growled the pater familias.
 "Why, daddy" interposed his wife, you don't find the answer to that in the geography"
 "Yuh do these days" insisted dad. "Just let him lay a ruler on the map from Niagara Falls to Reno."-Rich- mond Times Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
BIRMINGHAM GIRL RECEIVES LAYING CVTp

Miss Julia Well. young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leo Well, was hon ored yesterday when she received a beautiful silver loving cup.
 Last summer, Miss Well attenoeo Camp Truda at Oxford, Maine, where she was elected captain of the Cub. team, the camp being divided into two teams for all sports. The "Cub" team won the loving cup as being the best in all forms of athletics. Miss Well. as captain of the team, was presented with tho cup, which arrived yesterday.
 During the Christmas holidays, Miss Well will be hostess to num- Der of her camp mates at house party, at which time many parties will be given for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
MRS. HOWARD ENTERTAINs AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. 2. R. Howard entertained re- gently with a luncheon at her home, complimenting her guest. Mrs. J. M Pearson, of Kansas City. A basket of Bride chrysapthemums was used as the central motif of the table decoration, the colors of pink and gold being used also.
 Included in the invitations were Mrs. Emma Lynch, Mrs. Butler Car ter, Mrs VIII McWilliams, Mrs. ". l.. Lynch, Mrs. J. O. Oldacre. Mrs. Floyd Kelly and Miss Dorothy Car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
BOY SCOUTS TO ENTERTAIN

Troop 36, Boy Scouts of America, will entertain at a card party and dance Friday afternoon and evening at the Phoenician club, Avenue I and Twelfth street. The games of heart dice and five hundred will be enjoyed in the afternoon and dancing in the evening. The affair Is being given for the benefit of the Southside Catholic school. A large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
MISS o,NEAL TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Mabel Evelyn O'Neal will be among those entertaining during the week, when she will give tea Satur- day afternoon from to at her home on Milner Crescent. Her guests will be the members of the young college set who are home for the Thanksgiving holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
CHI PHI FRATERNITY GIVE RANQUET

The local alumnae chapter of the Chi Phi fraternity Is entertaining with a banquet at the Tutwiler hotel Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All members of this fraternity in the city are invited and urged to come whether they have had personal in- vitation or not The Tau chapter of the University of Alabama will attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Silk stockings will wear longer If they are washed after each wearing They should be washed in 1ul<ewarm suds, made with mild soap or flakes and squeezed rather than rubbed. In wringing they should also be squeezed instead of twisted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Sewing a three inch wide ribbon inside the stocking where the garterz are fastened will prevent silk stock ings from wearing at this point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

she has been called to Enterprise, Miss, on account of the death of her nephew, Evans Bonney, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Bonney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
MIR. MILAMS PARTY POSTPONED

The dance to have been given by Mir Horace Milan at his home Fri day evening has been postponed on account of his illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Mrs. Will Beard is the guest of hel mother, Mrs. H. s. Stewart, in Tus cumbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

human being he did not know success.-W. L. George in Harper's Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
MIR. FRENCH TO
 ENTERTAIN ACES CLTR

MT. Jim French Is entertaining the members of the Aces club and their friends with a party at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs. W. ". French, this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Dr. Sidney Cross has returned from a short visit to Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Strickland Gu cile Smith) of West End announce the birth of a son November 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Mrs. F. M. Cain and Mrs. Eula c. Moore of Wetumpka are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Cain on Noun tain Terrace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

The many friends of Mrs. Thomas Benners, who has been very i'll at 2 local hospital. will be interested to know that she is improving sufficient ly to be removed to her home on Crest Road.
 Miss Louise Bankhead of Jasper ar rived from her home yesterday, to be the guest of Miss Katherine Massey during the Thanksgiving festivities.
 
 Miss Antoinette Walker has re- turned from visit to her alma mater, the Woman's college, in Mont gomery.
 Miss Evelyn Walker of the Wom | ans college of Montgomery arrived last evening to spend the Thanksgiv- ing holidays with her parents. pr. and Mrs. F. l.. Walker. Mrs. Haskins Williams and daugh- | ter, Emily, have returned from a | months visit In New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

Mrs. Haskins Williams and Miss Emily Williams, who have been away from the city for some time, attended the Army-Navy game in New York last week. They are expected home soon.
 rh. .nv ,r;arass ,rr. w IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Elizabeth Duncan arrived Monday in New York on the White Star liner. Celtic. from London and Liverpool.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

(By Pacific & Atlantic)
Ruins of George Hultz's lit
tie home at Topstone, Conn.,,
near Ridgefield, which was
burned after owner had
been murdered and his body
mysteriously disposed of, is
shown above. Police dragged
nearby pond in search for
victim.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
puspa p n
(By Pacific 4 Atlantic

(By Pacific 4 Atlanticl
Police chiefs at West Point.
How our army officers are
trained was shown to police
chiefs of the world on visit
to West Point.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
Total Disbursements and Balance

Bank Deposits and Cash on Hand Ito balance):
Cash in Safe and Drawer ..................
Cash items. Checks Money Orders ............4
Deposited in Merchants National Bank. st. Cloud
Deposited in First National Bank. Sank Centre
Deposited in First State Bank Albany ..s,.....
Deposited In Zapp State Bank, st. Cloud
Deposited in State Bank Kirnball :. -. :
Deposited in Security State Bank Melrose
Deposited in First State Bank Paynesville
Deposited In State Bank of Richmond
Deposited in First State Bank. Sank Centre -
Deposited In Farmers State Bank st. Cloud
Deposited in Borgerding State Bank, Melrose s. 6,
Deposited In Security State Bank St. Cloud . II
Deposited State Bank of Rockville ............
Depositsd In Security State Bank Eden Valley
Deposited in American State Bank Richmond
deposited in First State Bank. ST. Joseph ....
Deposited in Security State Bank. Paynesyille
Deposited in State Bank of GreenwaId
Deposited In First Natl Bank, Cold Spring
Deposited In First State Bank Of Roscoe
deposited In American NATL Bank ST Cloud
Deposited in Certificates OF Deposit . .
= rofaI F,,ra.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
State of Minnesota,
| County Of Stearns
)ss

whereas, petition signed, by JOS /.
Pogatchnik of the village of st. An
thony in said county OF Stearns, Min
nesota, representing that he is the
owner of the following described lands,
situated IN the said---yillaKe, towit:
Government lot one ID Government
lot eight (8), and that part of govern
ment lot nine (D of section thirty
(30)l lying northerly Of the public
highway known as the st. Anthony and
Wildwood County road, all in township
one hundred twenty-six (126) north of
range thirty-one (31) west. according
to the government survey thereof, con-
tanning one hundred ten (110) acres.
Stearns County, Minnesota, and not
within twenty rods of any of the plat
ted portion of the said village of st !.
Anthony, Minnesota. and said lands
consisting Of ITO acres are used sole
ly for agricultural purposes was pre-
scented to the county board of this
county, at q session of said board.
board, held on the End day of sOctssA.
D. 1928. for. the action of said board
thereon: and
whereas, 1t was fthereupon ordered
by the saaid board. that q hearing
should be had, on said petition at a
session Of said board. commencing on
the 18th day of Nov. A. D.. 1928, at
the county auditors office in the city
of St. Cloud. in said county; and
Whefeas,ssfeu further ord cred IN and
by said order, that notice OF the time
and place Of such hearing be- given
by posting notice Of said hearing IN
three public places. in the said w
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

shafse- Captufed by a posse Of
citizens four hours after he held mp
and robbed the sShafer State bank OF
between $4,000 and $4,000 in. currency.
Richard Chafee is held in the comfy
Jail at Center City. Chafee was over.
taken by the posse near Movers Dam.
10 miles north of Center City, He sur
rendered without a fight.
s. keiiiher-A quarrel over girl on a
farm near here resulted in the mar
der of four persons. His victims are:
John Sanders, farmer. 60 years old,
father Of the girl over whom the guar.
rel arose. Mrs. John Sanders. 60 years
old, the girls mother. Oscar Jimmy,
33 years old, farmer. J. A. Wilson. As
years old, marshal at Kelliher. who
was shot down. The series of muir
ders arose from dispute between
Portana and Jimmy, at Timmy's farm,
two miles from the home OF Sanders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

Fergus Faiis-A- special meeting OF
the school board will be held to de.
termine what punishment will be
meted out to the high children who
went on strike on Armistice Day and
refused to. attend classes when the
request for a holiday Swas denied.
stiIIwater--Fire damaged the Mod.
ern Woodmen OF America building here
to the extent of $4,000. Besides The
Woodman hall, the Cosmopolitan State
bank on the second floor and the Nc,
Garry Insurance Co. on the first floor
was damaged by smoke and water.
Fatrmont-Banks, newspaper and
landnenffof southern, + Minnesota. are
joining in movement to restore and
stabilize prices and the market for
farm iandsss according to Clyde. e.
Southwick, former state representative
from Faribauit county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
Afternoon Sc Sion
Tuesday Nov. IS. 1923
lf:O O,ClOck p. M.

The county board met pursuant to
adjournment, p. N. Lair presiding
Borgmann. present; members Val Her
man and Chas. Weber absent.
On motions duty seconded the sh r
frs report for the month OF Oct. 1928
: as approved by this board and :. or
On motion duly seconded. the High
.say Eg:neers Preliminary Estimates
on State Roads No. 2 and No 4, Jobs
1897 and 2s0S were duly approved and
adopted. 1870 =.
On motion duly seconded. Automo-
bile Liability Insurance. Policy No. A
1867. RCA 70024S3 and Av 22796O were
accepted a by this board :, and ordered
Two O'Clock Y. NJ.
This, time and day having been pre-
viousiy set for the sale OF ditch bonds
amounting TO $2730 90 in the matter
Of Judicial Ditch No. 3. Stearns and
kandiyohi Countless; and notice OF
given as provided by law, this board
proceeded to receive bids therefor
The only bid received was from Ed
ward Zapp for the Zapp State Bank
of st. Cloud, MIMI. whose bid was for
Is perecenO. On motion of F. j.
Borgmann, seconded by: John Thelen,
said bonds Were sold to the Zapp State
Bank of St. Cloud. MIMI, in accord
ance with said bid -,
oPPAiSdtloh CTcU HTOelSCrup
for admission to the State University
Hospital for operation and treatment
for tumor mass on collar bone was re-
ferred to FL. .Borgmann for an in
vestigation. -N
The application of William l.. Ell
ledge for admission to the State Uni
versity Hospital for operation and
treatment, for cataracts on his eyes,
was presented to the board. Mr.. Ell
ledge appeared in person supporting
his application for aid. After, due con-
sideration and on action of F. J
Borgmann, seconded by John yThelen
said application was granted and it was
agreed to give such assistance so long
as the treatment proved effective; and
it was further agreed that the sheriff
be Instructed to convey Mr.. Elledge to
the University Hospital.
This County Board, in joint session
with officials representing Sherburne
County. proceeded to hear arguments
favoring the erection of a combined
County Hospital and Sanatorium for
tubercular patients. Mr.. Lee of the
st. Cloud Commercial Club introduced
DR.. Bosborth, Of the State Tubercular
board, who ably detailed the benefits
and advantages of such an institution
to the counties Interested. Dr. Bos-
borth was supported in his arguments
by DR.. Page and Drs Lewis, and
Gehrs of ST. Cloud, and DR.. Sherwood
of Kimball.
On motion duly seconded the board
agreed to take the matter under con-
sideraion.
On~motion duly seconded the board
adjourned to 500 o'clock A M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
a. Nelson. With* IS fees

.. a. Nelson Witht IS. fees
: Dart ct al .e.0esss: ,es 1sssc
t'ranN kainer, Renumo ring.
ETC.. fling envelopes e-95
patienss .,...,.....-.. .,.,.......- 1888
election supplies -, 3 30
Sc. Cloud Pub. Serv - Co..
f. Range for ,Jail. It's 90
St. i Raphael HOSPITAL. Care OF - %
Transient &c.,. $500
Sand Beach sana: oriutn., Carr
sanitary tss rn ssl2. CO. sapS.iss Es: g
EEE'Hsss ssss sss supple. $3.50 e IS
Sec. B. 3 & Prtg. Co, Sup - ,
Plies s 90
F.. W. Sonnenberg. const. fees
S 81 =; 1926
etc. of prisoners ....... l3 90
Is. E. Schooner. Sheriff's exp.
Paschke, ct al ......... 48.el
3. E. Schooner, Bdg. Wadena
Co. prisoners ....-.. 81 90
EB. F. Schooner. Bdg. Benton.
Co. prisoners ........... 3s55
+ Co. prisoners ........... ss7. 26
Teske Bros, Supplies $1,000 30
and mileage ...........:. 1874 SO
Thielman Hdwe. Co. Supplies 2i.35
Twin City Sanitary Supply
Co.,, Supplies so
r. r. Yates, Supplies ....... 1 90
Acme Baking Co... Supplies 368
John Ainali. Road labor 49,. 1880
Clement Arm. Supplies on 9.
Austin western Road Mch. ''''0
Co, Supplies on s.. A. r. .. SIS 80
Belgrade Lumber Co.. Supplies
Geo on s s;A; R: Road ,,hot i L 60
Berger Mfg. Co.. Supplies and
cuiverts ....s,...a..... 11i6. 4s
Berger Mfg. CO. Supplies and
and 1culverts 3i1 "a
Henry Blaurock. Road labor :. 1920
Leo Blonigen. Bdg: grading
Geo. R Borgmann, Mach. sup
plies 81 6S
j. Borgerding &A Co. Sup
plies on S.A. r. ..... $3.50
G.. F. Brown, Road labor . 81 IS
W. G.. Bugbee, Road labor. 80 SO
NJ. G.. Burchett, Road labor. "a. 20
Carr Collins, Supplies etc.. 80 90
Arthur Christianson. Road la
NJ. J. Cleveland. Eng. expenses
and mileage ..........-.. 22I 27
Cont: supply & Equip. Co.
G. B.. Cossairt, Road labor. 1880
Creamers Hdwe. Co.. Supplies IA
Paul Dold. Cash paid for sup
JOS Ebensteiner. Cash paid for 80
supplies etc ............ 314
A. A. Eich & Son. Supplies
and repairs ........., 2O.41
JOS Eickhoff, Cash paid Tor
supplies so
Henry Essig. Labor on road. 54.5
Jacob Feiden, supplies ..... $50
F. M Fischer. Road labor :. 81 SO
Fritz Cross CO.., Supplies 1875
John Gamer. Bdg. road crew 100
Glide Road Mch. Co, Sup
plies ............. 90
VIM. Gordon, Road labor -. go 40
Granite City Crm. Co, Sup
Mrs. c. E. Halliday. Bdg. road
crew .............. $50
Val Haehn, Supplies on S. A.
R. .................. 1.96
HerzeE & Roehring. Supplies
on S. A. r. ........ $40
Holdingford Meat Market.
Supplies on S. A. R. $3.50. 155 .92
Holt Mfg. Co, Supplies on S.
A. r. .................. 10 so
Hunstiger Co., Supplies on S.
A. R. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 "a
w. A. Huntington. Road la
Dor ................. 1915
Internatl Harv. Co.. Engine
repairs etc. ........ $50
Martin josh, Bdg. road craw -, 33 90
road crews team 49,. 120. 90
Link Kisingar, Road labor -. 50.O5
Albert Kingstriter. Bdg. road
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
Report of the County Board of Audit


-
The meta the
A.
the
We respec $3.50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
Morning Session
: Wednesday New IA, 1923
q 0,Clack A nj

!. - - Wednesday New Ia, 1923
O'Clock A. Nj.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, p N. Lahr,. presiding and MEM
present, members Val Herman and
Chas: Weber absent.
The annual reports of the following
named townships 7on weed inspection
made by their respective chairman
were, presented to the board, towit:
Grow River. Farming. Getty, Holding,
Lake George, Maine Prairie, Melrose,
North Fork. Paynesville. Raymond
Rockville. Spring Hill. Wakefield, Zion
ed the same were accepted and or
dered filedEc -
A Communication from Ludwig L.
Nerlien, Of the townshipzof Eden Lake,
stating that rhe has no egress by
road to his lands in said county, was
presented to this board, Upon due con
board had no. jurisdiction in the mat
ter and Mr.. Nerlfen was notified that
he should properly apply himself to
his town board for relief.
On motion duly seconded, applica-
for reduction of assessments and taxes
were approved by this board and rec
commended to the Mimi Tax Commits
sion for it's approval, tewit:
& Albert j.. Schroeder. w. H. Muehring
Nicholas Gondringer. Allen Vouk. Anton
sen. Annie Sowda, John Gruetsch,
Wenzel Pannek. Nick Schmidt, H. w.
Weseloh. Ed H. Schwanke, John A.
Fruetel. VIM: J. B. Capes, VIM. E..
Louis Dean. Theo. Erdman, Mary
Welsch. Julius F. Lobbs. Fred w.
KLEIN. L. E. Converse, Alfred Benoit,
Geo. -Capes, Albert Nelson. Theo Koet-
L W, NY L oil
wardt. D. ]. Chamberlain, Reia Mark
wardt, Albert Schmidt. Henry Renken.
Adolph Ristau. L. S. Steensland and
u. j. Koons.
On motion duly seconded, the bills
of John Cassidy and of the townships
of Collegeville and Wakefield for road
work, were laid over.
On motion duly-seconded, the follow
ing bills were allowed and ordered paid
according to law:
Mrs. j. B. Dunn. Expenses on
Welfare board -. .....$ q 90
Mrs. James Ingram. Expenses
on Welfare board 1890. 7.20
DR.. A. F. .Moynihan. Expenses
on Welfare board ........ 1900
Emma Moynihan. Expenses on
welfare board ............ ss.4
Estelle Pattison, Expenses on
Welfare board ............ $50
AlbrightGans Co., Supplies 16 90
VIM. H. Alden. Drawing :.
Jurors .....,. 5.Vo
VIM. A. Boerger. Supt. ex-
penses and mileage $500. ESQ 80
F. J. Borgmann. Commrs. per
diem and mileage .......... 83.8
Brown-BIodgett & sperry Co.
Supplies 7.87
Churchill Mfg CO., Supplies, .25
J. /. Donohue, Justice fees,
Kloski ...............: $50
j. 1. Donohue, Justice fees,
Quinlivan ................ SIS
Adkins S. 20
J. I. -Donohue, Justice fees,
stein D .ZU
Young .....:.......... 400
j. 4. Donohue, Justice fees,
Lair .,............... .35
Hertuns -. =. - s Is
Lucas ...s......... SIS