davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22
WILDWOOD MUSINGS.
Committed last week J

Viola Howland has been on the
sick list but is greatly improved at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Ansel and family are
all down with the flu.
Ernest Nelson purchased fat
iog OF Henry Index Tuesday
Mrs. j. w. Shelton spent Monday
afternoon ut the Ansel home.
Leroy Robinson was unable to go
to school this week on account of
bad cold.
Mrs. John Irwin spent Tuesday at
ternOon ut the Ansel home
Rev. Mckinney called at the Shell
ton home Sunday evening.
Velma Irwin called at the How
land home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. o. Blair attended
church in Holly Sunday night.
j. w. shelton called at the Irwin
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Vernon Rosebrough of Bristol
purchased four fine pigs from the
fine Pathfinder Guilt which drew
through the Sunny Side Pig Club
which was purchased of the A. b. S
Co. ut Center farm last July Ed
wards pig raised 8 fine even pigs. G
Of which were quilts. Mr.. Rosebro.
ugh intends to put at least two of
theseOn exhibit at the Lamar Stock
Show. With some of the tOp-notches
from his own raising.
j. W. Shelton on delivering the
hogs to Mr., Rosebrough had the op-
pOrtunity to visit his hog houses
and pastures and he says he has
the real Durocks.
Mr.. Il. o. Nelson and r. o. Blair
helped butcher several hogs at the
indick home Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22
CHENEY CENTER CUTS.
Committed last week.

Committed last week.
lone Pike has beenreal sick the
past week.
Cora Mickeywas transaeting bus
mess in Holly Wednesday.
Harry Stewart is driving car the
past two weeks. One he has bought.
John Pringle was transacting bus
mess in Holly Wednesday and Thur
sday of last week.
Emma Bournes was at Cheney
Center Tuesday evening.
Lester Baugher has been suffer
ing with siege of the muinps the
past week,
Bill Haggert spent Wednesday
night with Henry Pringle.
Mrs. George Allen has been sick
the past. week with siege Of grip.
Albert Borg was transacting bus
mess in Holly Saturday
Henry Pringle was Holly visitor
Saturday.
Ora Crabill and Jim HoIdren re
turned from the cedars last Thurs
day evening with 2 big loads oi
posts.
NJ. A. Pike is sick with the grin
the past weekk.
Evart Willhite has been absent
from school the past week on ae
count OF sickness.
Mark Hurley and family returned
home from Oklahoma Thursday
where they have been visiting the
rast two weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22
AM1rY ITEMS
Committed last week.

lust hNths'
Rev. Sclffe and wife called on
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Reed Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Reed is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs Willard Rice and daughter,
eturned home from Scott City,
Nans.. Saturday evening. Mrs. Rice
5 quite III with the flu.
Mrs. Harry Bates has been on the
lex list the past week with the
flu. -.
Mrs Glen James was Holly Wis.
tor Friday
G. Stimson motored to Holly Fri.
day.
Glen James and Jay Graves were
in Holly on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Crittenden and
small daughter of Coolidge spent
sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Glen James.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Olson and
iahnily took dinner at the home of
WI. ana Mrs. Jay Graves Sunday
G a. Erickson. who recently NOV.
I'd from his farm at Amity and ha..
gone into the shoe repairing bust
ness at Hartman. is enjoying a gooA
tlade.
Rev. Scarffe and wife took din.
nor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
lay Graves Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Reed autoed to
Holly Monday afternoon.
Rev. Mckinney ealFed at the home
OF Mrs. Jay Graves Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. James d. Lennox and her lit,
tie nephew, Billie Hinch, took sup
per at the home Of Miss Mary Olson
Sunday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22
MOTOR ROUTE "B"
Committed last week.

Mr. Sill's sale was well attended
and everything brought good
price.
MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Powers and
little son, who have been visiting
at Nathan POWERS home. left fol
Guy Powers Tuesday evening.
John Reynolds hauled coal from
Holly Monday.
George Fedde attended the sale
at Siils Tuesday
Oliver Birks butcheled hog
Monday.
MIR. Powers and family were In
TOWner on business Wednesday ev
ening.
Mrs. Matthews, the county super
intendent, visited the schools in
this vicinity Wednesday.
George Fedde hauled white can
seed to Holly Thursday.
Oliver Burks attended the sale
at Stlls Tuesday
Mrs. Nathan Powers has been
quite sick the past week hut is i'm
prepsd at this WHITING.
Henry Burks butchered two hogs
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Whipple and
daughter, Alberta, were in Holly
Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Cartwright continues to
be on the sick list.
NJ. L. Fremains was in Holly Sut.
urday.
Myri Powers spent Sunday after.
noon and evening at Guy Powers
home.
Oliver and Bill Burks hauled
corn to Holly Saturday.
August Reinert was in Holly Sat.
urday.
Jim Craig is contemplating sale
soon as he must leave here because
OF his wife's poor health.
My. and Mrs. j. b. WhippFa spent
Sunday at the Henry Burks home.
Jack Dwyer was In Holly Satur.
day.
Oscar Reinert purchased trac-
tor in Holly Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burks were
In Holly Saturday.
J .B. Whipple called on Mr.
Aarnes Sunday.
Owing to the cold weather very
Few were present at the South
Towner Sunday school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Herrick and
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22
THE HOLLY cH1ErrArN

making final settlement for the
Berkypile farm.
G. B. Frost made business trip
10 Holly Saturday.
Mary Burks spent Thursday with
her sister. Winnifred Whipple.
The TOwner schools have been
lOsed for the past week on ac-
aunt of sickness in the school
John Biakem0re has rented an ir-
gated farm for tlfa coming year.
oliver Burks attended the sale
N Holly Friday.
Mr. Huffaher made a business
rip to Holly Saturday
) B. Lewis was IN Holly Saturday
Carl Cartwright as been very i'll
he past week.
August Geiswein was in Holly
atulday.
ibave Corkin has rented his farm
Floyd Gilmore for the coming
ar.
NJ. l.. Fremain's We're at Hallers
unday.
,:corge Robinson called at the
artwright home Sunday afternoon
Mary iRurks spent Sunday with
arol Powers.
Mrs. Speaks was shopping in Hol
Saturday.
Dave Corkin called on Carl Cart
right Sunday evening.
Mrs. Oliver Burks and family
snt Sunday at the home of Henry
urks
Mrs Nathan Pawers called ut the
artwright home Sunday evening
The Young school vs. dismissed
" the entire day Monday.
Opal Hamilton called at Nathan
overs few minutes Sunday.
Glen Powers spent Sunday with
ONE folks.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS

Oliver Burke went to Martini
sale near Coolidge Wednesday.
While playing ut school Wednes
lay, Kenneth Herrick had the mis-
fortune to have his elbow thrown
out of joint and his arm broken. Ii
is mending as as rapidly as can be
expected.
+. V. Caldwell hauled load OF
coal from Towner Wednesday.
Frank kairnes and John Reynolds
attended the sale near Coolidg,
Wednesday.
w. l.. Clapper was in Holly on
business Wednesday.
Henry Burke has been quite III
with the flu the past week.
J. B. Whipple has rented the
Glaze place for the coming year
and will move there the first of
March,
V. l.. Hinman intends to have n
sale March I.
'N''tt i'ttSc! IL I)utk III lulN
country again on business
Dave Corbin of Osawatomie
kans., Is here on business. He ar
lived Thursday and vile here Is
making a visit at his sisters, Mrs,
Nathan Powers. 4
John Burks attendcdeVAe sale in
Holly Friday.
+, Yontsey was business caller
IN Holly Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Whipple We're
shopping in Holly Saturday.
r. o. Grouse of Kansas made a
visit at the Henry Burks home last
week. He came out on business.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

Miss Edith Clapper came home
from TOwncr last week on account
of the closing of the Towner school.
May and Minnie Huffmeister Wis
tied Thursday at VIM. Clappers'.
Kenneth Herrick had the misfor
tune to iniure his right arm at
.chool last Wednesday. He was
taken to Dr.. Wilson and the arm
dressed. 1t nd been thrown out of
'oint t the elbow. all the ligaments
we're torn loose and one bone frac-
tured. He is now getting along
nicely
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Herrick and
son, Leslie. and Mrs c. l.. Herrick
and son, Kenneth. motored to HOl-
ly and Lamar Monday.
Lee and Arch Swain were calling
on Mr.. Frost Sunday evening
There was charivari at Gowdy's
Sunday night, Ora Gowdy having
brought home bride from Kansas.
His many friends join in wishing
the newlyweds much joy and happi-
ness.
The Humrlch family were pleas
ant callers at C. l.. Herrick's Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Agnes Reinert visited
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hin.
man.
There was no school at Pleasant
Hill Monday.
The special school meeting at
Pleasant Hill school house Thurs
day evening was well attended
Roy McWilliams delivered a crate
of chickens to Holly Monday.
Mrs Opal Hamilton, who has been
visiting her sister-ip-law. Mrs, Aug
ust Reinert, left for her home in
7outhcrn Colorado Monday.
A good many from this neighbor-
hood attended public sale at
Heartman Tuesday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22
PLAINS PROCEEDINGS
(Olnitted last week

w. w. Williamson was transact
ing business in Holly Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs Il. G. Maxey and fam
ily called at the w. p Grisier home
Monday.
Frank Owens was Holly visitor
Saturday.
Alr. and Mrs. Leonard Owens
spent Tuesday night at the Bert
Lunz home.
Paul Wilson is boarding at II. G.
Zimmet's al present.
X. l.. George was transacting busi-
ness in Holly saturday
Harry Ruggles, who has been WIS.,
iting the Geo. Ruggles family here,
returned recently to his home at
Colorado Springs
j. +. Erwin was II Holly visitor
Wednesday,
Lee Kelley was Granada visitor
Monday.
v. II. Kelley returned Tuesday
from Missouri and Arkansas He
states that there has been so much
rainfall back there that several
bridges were washed out
Laurence Owens was transacting
business in Elkhart, Kans, Wed
nesflay.
r. Il. Gilley ent to Holly Wednes-
day after load of lumber for a
new poultry house.
Harry and Lee Kelley were Holly
visitors Saturday.
Harry and Lee Kelley were Holly
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. c. Zimmet took
Paul Wilson to Two Buttes We'd
nesdhy evening to consult Dr. Yer
ity about his hand HE had scratch
ed it on some barbed wire and it
became inflamed, but is getting al.
right at the present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Erwin moved to
their7ho from the Sehnabel place
Saturday.
Barbara Zimmct was Granada
NlsltOr Stufuay.
We hear that Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Owens had the misfortune to
have their house catch on fire one
day last week. destroying every
thing they had.
George Frazee was transacting
business in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Zimmet and
Paul Wilson attended the revival
meeting in Holly Saturday evening
MIR. and Mrs. Ii. j. Schnabel and
sons. Paul and Phillip, who have
been visiting at Independence. KS.
this winter, returned home Friday
erening. They made the trip in
their eur.
r. G. AIaxey was a business visl-
tor in Holly Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22

ars wherehe will bring home a load
OF posts.
Cecil HoultOn made a business
trip to Coolidge Kansas Thursday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsey were
callers at the Barney Heck home
! yHesday afternoon.
q Mrs. George Allen who has been
sick the past three weeks is able to
! be out again.
The Harry Stewart family is suffer
ing with siege of the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs Bourner spent Mon
day afternoon at the Lindsey home.
Henry Pringle bought car of
Lloyd Alderman Monday.
Cecil Hart and family spent Sun
day Feb. llth at the Pike home.
Burr Croft who was brought home
from Holly last week sick, is now
able to be out again.
A large crowd attended Literary
at Prairie Queen last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey and
hlatha Pope took dinner with Mr..
ana Mrs J. w. Houiton.
Mr. Botfum who has been sick
for the past week is able to be in
the Store again
Lester Baugher is able to be out
again after having a siege of the
4 munps.
The Prairie Queen School had
valentine box Wednesday after
noon. which was enjoyed by all ther.
/ Walter Hurley is back in school
again after being absent few days
on account OF sickness
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ A. Barth and child
fen and f. s. Matts and Florian Pol
lart were callers at the home of
air. and Mrs. Barney Heck Sunday
afternoon, February l1th.
! Geo. Parks and family spent Sun
day. February 18th at Lon Parks
near Webb.
Those from Plain View who at
tended Literary at Prairie Queen
School House Friday night were:
Nr. Hec and family, Mr. Hart and
fnmiy, Mr.. Dowdal and family, and
Mr.. Barth and family.
This community was shocked and
saddened when hearing OF the death
Of Mrs. Leonard Friday in Holly
The family have the sympathy Of
their many friends on the South
side where they livedfor many years
The Irene union finance committee
met last Friday with Mrs. Eta Lind
3ey at Cheney Center Those present
were: Mrs. Eta DodsOn, Mrs. .Jen-
ME hutchinson. Mrs. Della Wolf
Mrs Cora Lewis, Mrs. Edith Houlton
i The business for the year 1923 was
MANNED and the new officers were
elected.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22
Southeast Kiowa

Earl Whittle and wife made a
rsiness trip to Eads Saturday.
Abner Hart of Tribune. kans.
He'd at the SchWeer home Sun
lay.
John Schweers and Eben Youtsey
otored to Holly Thursday
Several from this neighborhood
clivered hogs to Jake Berger at
owner Friday.
clifford, Guy and Zeke Tucker
allied on Bert Beek's Wednesday.
Several from South Towner at
nded the funeral of Mr.. Gilcrist
iiich was held at Towner Tuesday
II last week,
llr., and Mrs. Vert Bailey tool,
ilnday dinner with the Schweei
family. r
Frank ShedevitZ and family and
Nr. Jansen and family called at the
Frank Tucker home Sunday.
Henry Mikes went to La .Tunta
Mr.. Youtsey returned from Pueb
10 TUESDAY, where Ire had visited his
sister, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Olin Hammack of Ridgeway
Mo-. took dinner with Allie Thmas
From there she went to
Bristol to visit her sister, Mrs. Ad
die Thomas.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22
CHENEY CENTER CUTS

John Pringle was helping John
Lindsey pull his pump Monday
Mr.. Alderman went to Las Animas
on business trip Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pike was transacting
business in Holly Thursday evening
Ora Crabill left Friday for the ced.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22
LYCAN ITEMS
Committed last week.

On Saturday night February "A.
a box and pie social will be held
at the school house. Proceeds tol
he used in buying new base
drum. A play entitled Our Awful
Aunt" viii be given by ten local
Lots of fun from start to finish and
IA good moral. Come and hell
boost the new band Songs anf
other entertainment will be given.
Ray Martin and others report
having heard a rirmbling noise Sur
day night about 9:30 which resemh-
Id . small earthquake and lasted
| probably 80 seconds. Windows rat
| led and the earth trembled, w
are informed.
Some say they saw a bright lieh'
i Sunday night when they heard the
/ ruInbling noise and think stal
! fell. Several now report being
awakened by the noise, and some
/ got up out OF bod to sec If II thun.
der shower might be approaching
The flu epidemic is raging Ii
| this vicinity. Several families are
! suffering with it, but none hav
been serous enough to call doe
| tor with the single exception OF
Mrs. Kenney Saturday night.
] Mr.. and Mrs. E. a Records and
children antoed to Springfield, early
Saturday mirning to shop at th.
| stroud store. The store was pu,
sing on sa e and offered pair o.
blankets to each OF the first 2
eustmoers entering the store. M
and Mr. Records drove the Sc mile
and were among the number to gel
the free blankets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Collins and chi
dren returned from visit at Con
| ecrdia, Kans., and Mr. Collins say
he likes this country better thai
arg he saw on the trip.
Sam Bland and Amos returned
saturday from business trip t.,
! oklahoma
| $. p. Ordrey drove to Oklahoma.
jaturday, returning the first of tn
week.
/ V. I'll. Kelley returned from
| springfield, Mo, where he was call
cd by the death of his father. Mi
Kelley says the wheat is not .much
better in Kansas than it is here, un-
Ill he reached Wichita. He advise.
anyone who has home here to
stay with it and advises any who
are dissatisfied, to take trip
which will do them more good than
any thing else he thinks.
In Spite of the protests that it
couldn't be done, a band was organ
lied at Lycan Saturday night. Some
had said, too thinly settled, nc
money in the country, country
community cannot make al kuc
cess, no talent here" etc. But JUS
I the same it has been accomplished
and Prof Baekus. who was with us
Saturday night, assures us. it ca;
and will be done. Thirteen mem
bers gave their names Saturday
night. two gave their names Sun
lay and several others are serious
ly thinking of joining. The 10 Is
broken and we predict there will lie
"a Ready to start when the instril.
ments arrive Some of the instru.
ments ordered were classy and ex-
pensive. 1t was voted to let the
band class own the base drum, and
box social or some public enter.
tainment is contemplated for Sat
llrday night, February "a, proceeds
to De used to buy the drum. En-
thusiasm is running high and every
one is invited to Join. We advise
those who contemplate joining to
he ready to begin with the rest
when the instruments arrive.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-22
CH|EFTA|N CORRESPONDENCE
Contributed by Special Staff from all the Surrounding Territory

son. Leslie. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Herrick motoreG to Lamar
Monday.
Opal Hamilton and son spent
Monday night at Nathan Powers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13
Trials OF SIX ELY MEN SET
WEEK COMMENCING JUNE 4

The trials of the six alleged boot
leggers of Ely who were arrested
here January 20 by Layton Plumner.
deputy marshal. and have been out
on bonds since that time, will be held
during the week commencing June 4
in the federal court at Carson City
Notice of their trials having been set
has been received from District At
torney George Springmeyer. 1t being
addressed to their attorney. Anthony
Zurich.
The defendants are Dick House,
Roy Richards, Chris Hansen. w. l.
Tuck. John Krahenbuhl and Mickey
Breen. Two more who were arrest
ed pleaded guilty at the time and
paid fines of $500 each They were
John Weber Jr. and Dave Dortch.
The identity of the prohibition
agent who caused their arrest has
been definitely established as Rankin,
the man who passed here under the
name of Roberts and pretended that
he was looking for an opportunity to
engage in the lodging Louse business.
The woman with him has been found
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13

upon investigation to be his legal
wife. though there is understood Ia
be a point of some consequence over
the propriety of her pretensians of
being sick and inducing tho soft
drink men to sell bottles OF liquor
for her on that pretext.
1t is understood also that certain
of the arrests may involve the ques-
tion of arresting two persons for
what one may or may not have done.
The charge in these cases is that OF
selling liquor and does moi Involve
the question of possession or of main
tanning a nuisance In the form of a
place liable under the law to be
closed for a period of months or =
year.
II will be two weeks and half be-
fore this second exodus to Carson,
comes to pass, but when II does it
Will involve the further matter of
cost to all concerned, which makes
two trips for each at his own ex-
pense. in addition to whatever fincs
and expenses may pile up through
the course of the transaction.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13
EASTERN NEVADA TO AVERAGE
EIGHTY PER CENT IN LANDING

Eighty per cent will be the lamb
ing average of this part of the coun-
try. according to the opinions of sew
eral sheepmen VINO were interviewed
during the week by a representative
of the White Pine News. There was
heavy loss during the cold and
snowy weather of April. but since
the first of this month the tempera-
ture took a long overdue change for
the better and lambing results have
been fine.
Next year and hereafter il is the
plan of most of the sheepmen whC
have been asked about it to not start
lambing until May. Early lambing.
both two and three years ago. proved
more or less disastrous and the loss
es more than offset any gains made
by the saving OF lambs born in May.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13
BELL AND .JUKICH PAROLED
TOM KOLIALLS IS PARDONED

J. w. Bell, confederate of L. w
Fristoe in the murder of st. Clair
and Requa, has been paroled by the
state board of pardons and is again
at liberty. He was in the state prison,
not under the conviction of murder,
but for grand larceny in having
stolen an automobile.
Bell was jointly charged with Fris-
toe with the murder of the two Of
ficers. but upon Intervention of his
aged father Judge McFadden and
District Attorney Edwards were mer-
ciful and allowed him to be sent to
the Elko reform school until he
reached his majority. In the mean
time he effected his escape and was
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13

1t Is planned to take no further
changes In that respect The sheep
business is too much of gamble as
it is, according to the ideas of these
men, without going out of their way
TO look for more chances than those
that are unavoidable.
Reports from every direction indi.
cate a fine showing this year for May
lambing. The little ones arc fine
and lively and in growth it is claim
ed that they will overtake those that
came earlier and had to struggle
through the inclement weather of the
early part of the season. All will
go to market at the same time and
the money for the May lambs will be
the same as for the others. with a
much larger number in proportion
saved
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13
Chevrolet Demand Is
Motor Phenomenon

The demand for Chevrolet cars
continues to be the phenomenon Of
the automobile world. and especially
of the Ely district, where there are
not enough by scores to fill the re-
quirements of motorists. The Ely
garage has list of nine sales since
the last report. They are as follows:
Touring cars-Charles Boyd. Nc
Gill. Tim Anseth. East Ely; r. II.
Cullom, McGill: J. Z. Johnson, Ely:
A. Franz, Ruth: May Stevens. Ely:
Robert Dority, McGill.
Roadstcrs--F. C. Duggan. Kimber-
ly; John r, r. Baker. McGill.
II the cars could be had from the
factory the sales would be several
times that number.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13

nave been elected and Tamblyn and
Russell would have been defeated.
In the evening as the result was
announced the surprise of both sides
was unmistakable. This applies es-
pecially to the whole Gallagher fol-
lowing, who never for a moment
could conceive of the possibility of
Tamblyn's election. 1t applies also
10 those of the Tamblyn following
who conceded his defeat throughout
the day, only to find they had pegged
the voters wrong. The latter does
not include the opposition candidates
or their checkers and close friends.
who could see victory all through.
The Gallagher campaign was close
ly organized and worked steadily for
weeks. The opposition was wholly
unorganized and never held a meet
ing until the conference of candidates
six days before election when a plat
form was adopted, but no chairman
or other officer was chosen and nc
further steps taken resembling an
organization. No other meeting was
held.
The vote was canYassed Friday
night at a special meeting of the city
|, council held for the purpose and
Mr. Tamblyn and the incumbent
eouncilmen were declared elected by
Mayor Gallagher.
The only changes n the vote az
appearing in local papers was to cor
rect conspicuous error in addition
giving Gallagher and Tamblyn each
one more vote than claimed, they
having 325 and 343 respectively as
shown In the News. and to give Mr.
McKernan III instead of 113 votes.
as published in other papers.
The council voted to pay the men,
bers OF the three election boards $40
each for their services. Ther had
received that sum two years ago.
There were three inspectors and two
clerks in each ward, making fifteen
in all. so this expense was $50.