davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-07

Tomorrow: The catchers Who
Head the List).
Evening star., 1924-01-07

DURHAM, n. c., January 7.-Lu-
ther b. Markham. president of the
Durham base ball club, of the Pied
mont League, died suddenly at his
home here yesterday. He was in the
fective water pipe when he suffered a
heart attack and died a few minutes
later
Evening star., 1924-01-07
ID. C.. PLAYERS GET ABOUT
HALF OF THE 81 PLACES
Col. Johnson, Who Shares Doubles Honors, Is Only
Capitalize at Top-O.hers Are High Up in
Mems and Women's Singles.
BY w. III. HOTEL.

AsHNGToN and Baltimore pretty well divided tennis honors in
wv Atlantic during 1929 according
announced today by
The
w.
W. Eggeston of Norfolk Robb of Baltimore.
sharing
best that Washington could do Col Wait Johnson of
M
doubles the Capital city has eight players the
Evening star., 1924-01-07

Previously Wallace r. johnson Of
Philadelphia occupied fifth position In
the list This time. along with Wat
son NJ. Washburn OF New York. who
was ranked tenth in 1922, he Is placed
in the second ten. Zenzo Shimizu.
the Japanese, who was rated seventh
In the 1922 list and was Ill during the
past season. is the third player whose
name is missing from the first ten"
Howard o. Kinsey Of San Francisco
rises from eighth place in the 1922 list
to sixth position in the 1923 ranking.
Carl Fischer of Cynwyd, Pa, Is rank
ed seventh. The rise Of Fischer. who
is the intercollegiate champion is cne
Of the most noteworthy in tennis. On
the last list he was nineteenth. Brian
I. C. Norton. formerly of South Africa
and England, and now making his
Evening star., 1924-01-07
WILL PLAY v0LLEY BALL.

volley ball players of the Alexandra
Life-saving Guards will oppose the
Washington Corps, No. 1. Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock, at SOS Z street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
DINNER PAIL EPICS
(By BILL LLOYD

The summer time has came around
when folks hunt up some cool play
ground, when daily papers publish
bunk of rich who've packed a ward
robe trunk and gone by Pullman or
by car to quiet places that is far from
safe deposits and the ticker, where
golf sticks and sport coats is thick
er.
In fact the folks what has the best,
of houses where to take a rest, is al
ways first, the papers say, to lock the
door and run away. What they call
cottage" at Newport would strike
the av'rage working sport as huge
palace of great cost, in which us guys
would soon get lost. Or they own
yachts that cost pile and can make
plenty knots a mile, which don't take
very long to go to blessed spots where
whiskies flow. Or off to Europe some
folks go to view the spots where they
made dough, by sending young men
off to die while they piled up the
"cost plus" high.
This year sum workers too is rest
ing, like those who live by slick in
VeStlng. because the market is de-
pressed, the boss says: Better take
a rest. Your nervous systems had a
shock by too much punching of the
clock. From business cares you need
release; meanwhile, of course, your
pay will cease. You don't belong
with US rich ginks who draw our pay
on the golf links. You'll find it rest
full and treat to hunt a new job with
your feet. There may not be job to
get, but chasing one is fun, you bet
Perhaps this fall when l get back
things in the shop won't be so slack
I'll miss you at the eighteenth hole;
We'll meet this fall at voting poll. So
long-while panic lasts-old pal; this
fall we both will vote for Cal He's
been most awful good to me; he'll do
a lot for you, you'll see. AS presi-
dent he sure is best; he gave us both
a we'll earned rest"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25

merchant who can't get along with his
customers" Mr.. Axton said.
eff you will take friendly human
interest in your worker and his fam
lily, you will not only feel a warm
glow of dissatisfaction, but your
profits will increase promptly and
labor troubles will be unknown" he
declared.-Louisville Courier Journal,
June 25.
Colonel Axton is an example of
the successful business man who has
put into daily practice in his factory
the literal meaning of cooperation in
industry. Joint action, with both en-
ployer and employe pulling together
for a common object such as making
product better than your customer
can buy from your strongest compet-
itor, with a good profit according to
both manufacturer and workman is
our idea of cooperation, and it is the
sort that has resulted in the products
Of the AXton-Fisher Tobacco Com
pany annexing a big lead over trust
and non-union made cigarettes and to-
baccos. To Danish labor troubles, in
crease profits and feel that warm
glow of self-satisfaction for having
taken a friendly human interest in
your worker is Colonel Axton's advice
to the members of the Cooperative
Club. 1t is a pity the members of
other dinner clubs of the city compos-
ed of business and professional men,
could not have been present to hear
the truth, ad to hear both sides of the
industrial question" - The Labor
Union, Louisville, KY, June 26, 1924
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
ShOddy Cloth Made
OF Rags Not Wool

New York-It is high time the peo-
pie demanded "a decent percentage Of
virgin woop in American made wool
ems and worsteds, declared President
McMahan of the United States Tex
tile Workers, in discussing various
causes for the slump in this industry.
The labor cost is not responsible, as
the trade unionist shows that the cost
for weaving enough cloth for a $45
suit of clothes is S1.44.
AS a result Of an investigation in
various cities, President Mcmahon
said he was amazed to find $50 many
custom tailors who have not one yard
of domestic goods for mems wear on
their premises"
The unionist was told that "the
class of trade we cater to will not
wear the cheap American product
and buy foreign goods"
81 then realized" said President
Mcmahon, "why our woolen and
worsted mills are not running their
usual 80 per cent in place of today's
approximate 70 per cent. 1t is be-
cause our mills refuse to manufacture
up to the standard, and because it
might be better to run 70 per cent at
the present grade of fabric produced
"These employers will tell you with
smile that the hundred and odd mil
lion pounds of rags are the equal
yes, they even lay claim to them be-
ing better than hundred million
pounds of virgin wool. 1t is high
time the American people demanded
an investigation of this industry
whose product is so essential to our
physical well being.
as there any reason why woolen
and worsted manufacturers should
not be compelled to at least have a
decent percentage of virgin wool in
the product they produce ?"
Washington-The large amount of
shoddy in woolens and worsteds re-
ferred to by President Mcmahon of
the United Textile Workers recalls
that bill is pending in congress that
would force publicity of this evil. I'm
der that proposal, textile manufactur-
ers would be compelled to label the
percentage of virgin wool and of
shoddy in each piece of cloth manu-
factured. The manufacturers have
fought this legislation relentlessly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
WANT JUSTICE
Continued from Page One)

protect the interests of the workers.
The appointments made on that board
after the first ones were absolutely
payments of political debts"
Robertson views the stimulus which
forced the organizations into political
action as good thing. He sees the
new political movement freeing the
masses of the people from bonds that
have held them practically in volun-
tary servitude politically for many
years. But he takes pains to assert
that no one will see a revolution in
this country as the result of the poll
tical activities of labor. All that lab
or wants, he says, is to get square
deal, a fair days pay and tolerable
working conditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25
UNIONS FRIEND
URGES BUSINESS MEN TO SHOW
INTEREST IN WORKERS
Maker of "ClOwn" Cigarettes Tells
Club Members Few Things
to Think About

"Co-operation between employer
and employee is necessary for business
success" Wood F. Axton, president of
the Axton- Fisher Tobacco Company,
manufacturers of the celebrated
"Clown" cigarettes, told the members
of the Cooperative Club at their
luncheon, at the Hotel Henry Waiter
son.
"A man who can't get along with
his employe is as incompetent as a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25

"Give me the money that has been
spent in war, and will clothe every
man, woman and child in an attire of
which kings and queens would be
proud. | will build a school house in
every valley over the whole earth.
will crown every hillside with a place
of worship consecrated to the gospel
of peace ."-Charles Sumner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25

Matrimony settles down to normal
when the wife sighs in resignation
and decides to make the best of
things.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-25

At least the French picked place
in Germany with name that is short
and easy to SPELL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
WEDDINGS


Miss Lena St. Onge yesterday be-
came the bride Of Oscar Pineault, the
ceremony taking place at Sacred
Heart church, Rev. FIR. Miller offic-
iating. Tire attendants were Miss
Margaret Pineault, a sister of the
groom, and Eugene Lacy.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Belanger, after
which a reception was held.
Tho couple left on the afternoon
train for a brief honeymoon trip to
Green Bay. Returning they will make
L'Anse their home.
The bride has hosts Of friends here,
having, always resided in L'Anse. The
groom is employed in the Ford plant.
Their friends extend them congratu-
lations.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08

following high school students
ID . daily average Of ninety or
for the first hve months Of
IN the subjects appearing after
1amss and were accordingly ex-
from the semester examina-
held last week.
Zee Anderson, Alg. 1, Lat /, En-
4; Beulah Anderson, Eng. 2.
atus,, History; ; Adslins Boyer, oyer Y and
Chem, Alg. 2, Am. Hist, Am.
oretta Chaput, Alg. 1, Latin 1,
ia; Agnes Chandler, Am. Lit.,
b 2, Shorthand 2; Margaret
Elier, French 4, Shorthand 1: Mse
Fove, French 2. Shorthand 2;
] Chandler. Eng. 1; Charles Dam
tlg, 4: Hazel DUNCAN, Eng. q;
DeCormier, French 1: Bernice
q, Shorthand 1; Evelyn pa-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
FORMER BARACA LAD
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Emil, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hill Of Baraga, was recently pro-
NOTED to the assistant secretaryship
of the Merchants Life Insurance COM
pany Of Des Moines Iowa. He has
been employed by the firm the past
twelve years, this being the first pro-
motion. he having climbed the ladder
by perseverance and hard work.
The success he has achieved II Z
pleasure to his former friends in this
section, who felicitate him on his adj
vancement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08

he recently recovered from an attacK
Of pleurisy.
Mrs. Sandeline returned to Mar
quette Tuesday after weeks visit
with her son Toivo.
Miss Mae Cosgrove will spend the
week end visiting in the iron country.
Peter Thompson of Michigamme'
was a guest Sunday of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Jacobsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reding of Calu-
met visited at the O'Connor home the
first of the week.
Ernest Goodreau was a copper
country visitor Sunday.
The last dwelling in the Buffers
vile addition was moved Sunday and
that location will now be used as
log banking ground by the Ford Mo-
tor company. The home, owned by
Mr.. Higgins, was moved to the East
ern addition.
Mrs. Josephine Fish of Chassell
was n week end guest of her sister,
Mrs. Edward ]. Brule.
Annie Mathy spent the week end at
his home in Chassell.
Einar Eastley, express clerk at the
South Shore depot, left Wednesday
for Bergland, where he will be night
orerator, succeeding G.. E. Bleasing,
who was murdered Tuesday night in
the station.
City Engineer L. D. Goddard is
making survey of L'Anse as to the
light and water users.
Engine No. made the first trip
Wednesday on the Ford railroad to
camp with load of supplies. They
found considerable snow.
Miss Grenafore Westphal. who is
attending the Normal at Ypsilanti,
recently became a member Of the Por-
tia society. She has been appointed
reporter.
Menard & Sanregret on Monday re-
ceived consignment OF. Ford cars.
A caucus to nominate village can
didates will be held at the Town Hall
Friday. February Is, at 500 p. m.
Frank Collins returned Monday
from Ely, Mimi, where he was called
by the serious illness Of his daugh-
ter.
Justice Voetsch this week handed
Peter Mitchell sixty day sentence
in the county Jail for disorderly con-
duct.
Col. w. H. Thielman of Calumet
was in town the first of the week
looking after his business interests
here.
Mike Mahoskev was business Wis
itor in Calumet Monday.
Isaac Moilanen. a Ford employe,
left Monday for his home in Kewee-
nav Bay. being ill.
Joseph Chaput was in Houghton
Monday having his arm dressed. He
fractured it last fall.
Henry Kasper was a business call
er in Hancock Monday.
A sixty ton rod engine was received
by the Ford Motor company last Sat
urday.
Albert Lough, who is logging at
Globe, on the Cooper Range, spent
the week end at his home here.
The Township of L'Anse has
placed an order for a FIVE ton White
truck.
DR.. w. A. Won Zellen was called
Monday to LaPorte. Ind. by the i'll
ress and subsequent death of his ia
ther.
Peter Clyne returned Sunday from
Bergland, where he was scaling logs
for the Ford Motor company. He is
now scaling O'Toole's logs at ASSN
ins.
Thomas A. Brennan returned Tues
day from few days visit in the cop
per country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
SEVERAL DEATHS
The PAST WEEK

Oscar Won Zellen, one Of Skanee's
oldest pioneers and a resident of that
place the past fifty years, died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Victor
Tonagel,) at LaPorte, Indiana, on
Tuesday night, after short illness
which developed into pneumonia.
He came to Stance from Sweden
in 1870, when that section was will
derness, hewing his home out of a
forest, and for years their orchard
was the scene of many purchasers, it
being one of the largest and most
productive in this section.
In the early days he and the late
Captain Walfred Been numbered. La
ter he was employed by Charles He
bard & Sons as their cruiser, for
the twentieth century. His friends
and neighbors in his home township
honored him many times politically,
he always serving them faithfully.
He is survived by four sons, DR..
John o. Won Zellen, Ivor and Ernest
Of Marquette, and DR.. Walfred Won
Zellen Of L'Anse, and four daughters,
Sigrid. Nav and OLGA of Marquette,
and Mrs. Tonagel of LaPorte.
In his death this section loses
another valued citizen.
Mrs. Phoebia McGlue, wife of Will
liam H. McGlue, died suddenly We'd
nesday afternoon at four o'clock at
ter an illness of but few hours. Her
doath comes as a shock to her many
relatives, friends and neighbors.
Deceased was born in Ishpeming
March 25. 1889, and has been resi-
dent of L'Anse the past ten years.
during which period she has enjoyed
the friendship of a large number.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by eight children, the eldest
being fifteen years of age and the
baby two years. namely, Inez. Mar
earet, Ruth, Gerald, Leo, Patrick,
Heen and Kathleen. She is also sur
vived by her father, Albert Ross Of
Marquette.
The bereaved husband and children
have the sympathy of the peoDle Of
L'Anse in the loss of beloved wife
and loving, faithful mother.
No arrangements for the funeral
have vet been made. but it is expect
ed that it will be held Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Aino Neimi, age 16. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Neimi. died
Sunday at her home in Pequaming of
tuberculosis, after a long period Of
illness.
Deceased has been a resident of
Pequaming the past seven wears. She
was a student of the Pequaming
school and her schoolmates are deep
ly orieved at her demise.
The funeral was held Wednesday,
with services at the Finnish church,
interment being in the Pequaming
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mathes of Bar
aga were called to Milwaukee last
Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Mathes' mother,
word Of her death being received on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Clark was a resident of the
county the past forty years, coming
first to L'Anse and later locating in
Baraga. She was the mother Of ten
children, seven living, namely, Lewis
Of Marquette. Fitch of Portland. Or
egon, John of Seattle WASH, Darius
cf Milwaukee, Earl of Chicago. Mrs.
James Murphy Of Raco and Mrs. R.
y. Mathes Of Baraga, besides forty
four grandchildren and forty great
oraudcbildron
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
PATRoLMEN APPOINTED

The county road commissioners, at
their meeting held January 20, ap-
pointed, the following patrolmen for
the coming seasons work:
Section 1. John Warjonen, Redruth.
Sec. 2, VIM. Keranen, Herman.
Sec. 8, Fred Stiglich, L'Anse.
Section 4, Geo. M. Edwardsen Of
L'Anse.
Sec. and 9, Joseph A. Anderson
Of Baraga.
Sec. z, VIM. Leinonen, Covington.
Sec. 8, Joseph Wiettuhen, Walton.
Sec. 8. Henry Eeerer, L'Anse.
Sec. 10, David Olson, Skanee.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
KILLED AT CAMP

Steven Cromkovich. age SO, was in
stantly killed last Saturday shortly
after the noon hour at Camp two. be
ing hit in the head by falling limb.
He was employed in the saving
gang when the accident happened.
His skull was fractured.
The remains were brought to
L'Anse and taken to the Hansen un-
dertaking parlors. They were shipped
Sunday to Dogerville for interment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
WOODROW WILSON

Woodrow Wilson, 28th Pres
ident Of the United States, died
Sunday morning at 11:15 at his
home in Washington. A tired
man, he closed his eyes, and
Sustained and soothed by an
unfaltering trust" passed on
to the great hereafter.
Ex-President Wilson was
born at Staunton, Va, Decem-
Der 20, 1885, became president
Of Princeton University, later
Governor Of New Jersey, and
served as President Of our
Great Republic for two terms.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
items Of the
7OzDn

John H. Mclean was called to St.
Ignace Sunday by the death Of his IA
ther, Sam Mclean. The remains were
taken to Mt. Clemens for burial. Mr..
Mclean expects to return the last Of
the week.
Magnus Anderson left Wednesday
for Hancock, whore he will undergo
an x.ray examination and operation.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
NEwLY.wEDs sHowERED

A miscellaneous shower was given
last Saturday nighet to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tollefson, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Larson. The eve
ming was an ENJOYABLE one. Games
and music were played and a lunch
con was served. The newly-weds re-
ceived many useful gifts.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08

mask, Com. Law, Bookkeeping: Mil
ton Fournier, Alg. L: Gertrude Hick-
ley, Geom., Anc. Hist; Robert Hyde,
Alg. /, Eng. 1, Bookkeeping; Ned
Hickey, Alg. 1; Madeline. Holiday,
Am. Lit: John Holiday, Eng. 1: Myr-
tie Johnston, Chem, Am. Lit; AL
fred Jentoft, Anc. Hist. Alg. l, Lat.
i, Eng. 1, Bkkp.; Martha Ke-anen,
Chem, Alg. 2, French 1. Short. 1;
Francis Kotila, Geom.; Mamie Kop-
rana, French 2. Short 2; Charlotte
LaBar, Alg. 1, Eng. L: Chris Lough,
French 1: Yvonne LaVigne, Eng. 1:
Peter Mihilich, Geom., Lat. 2, Com.
Law; Merva Menard, Eng. 2, Lat. 2,
Com. Law; Martha Menard, Eng. 1 (:
Karl Menge, Lat. 2, Short. /: Clifford
Morrow, French 1; Inez McGlue, Eng.
1; Lola Menge, Com. Law; Theo. Mel
son, Chem, Alg. 2; Saima Niemi, Ge-
ometry; Jock O'Connell, Bkkp.: Hell
enc Picard, M. and M. Hist, Geom.,
Lat. 2; Chas. Partanen, Anc. Hist,
Alg. 1, Eng. /; Leonard Robert, Anc.
Hist; Alg. /. Bkkp.; Ellsworth Ra-
cine, Eng. 2; George Salonen, M. and
M. Hist. Geom., Com. Law: Eliza
beth Steinbach, Alg. 2, Am. Hist, Am.
Lit, French 2: Patricia Scully, Anc.
Hist, Alg. /, Lat. /, Ting. /: Lloyd
Seavoy, Geom.: Florence Sanregret,
French 1; Raymond Seavoy, French
L. Louis Simonich. Am. Hist. Am.
Lit, French 1; Ruth Scully, Am. Lit,
Lat. 2, Short. 2; Ruth Seavoy. French
1; Mildred Tollefson, M. and M. His
tory; Hannah Tollefson. NJ. and M.
Hist. Geom.; Harold Tollefson, Alg.
I; Elizabeth Thoresen, Alg. L; Lat.
1. Eng. 1: Bob Westphal, NJ. and M.
Hist; Bkkp.; Anton Vuk, GeQm., Lat.
9: Helen Zupanich, Alg. 1. Lat. 1,
Eng. 1: Anna Stone, Anc. Hist, Eng.
1.
The following students have been
neither tardy nor absent for the first
semester:
High school-Helen Erickson. Mil
is Kotila, Charlotte LaRar. Ellis Men,
ee, Clifford Morrow, Elizabeth Stein
bach.
Eighth grade-Annabelle Campeau,
Helen Thoresen.
Seventh grade-Clara Damasx,
Virgil Streeter. Ardell Rochon.
Sixth grade-Hubert Campeau,
Bernard Streeter, Ellen Seelye,
Jeanne Steinbach.
Fifth grade-Emmett Belaneer,
John Brennan, Robert Cosgrove. Isa-
belle Demgen, Ethel Goldquist, Toivo
Kiiviranta, Donald Menard.
Fourth grade-Freeman Monson,
Ralph Racine, Pearl McLarty, Fran
els Campeau.
Third grade-Agnes Campeau, Geo.
Damask, Helen Stone, Patrick Cos
grove.
Second grade-G Gerald lMcGlue,
Clair Streeter.
First grade-Elixabeth Jane Co.'S
grove, Beatrice Belongie.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
M. E. CHURCH

Pequaming--Morning service at
1880. Church school at 11:45.
Mission--Afternoon service at 3.
L'Anse-C Church school at 1880.
Evening worship at TOO. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening.
Bible study and prayer service on
Thursday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
ERVlSORS HOLD
| REGULAR SESSION

0ular meeting of the board o.
Sors for the county Of Barag;
I'd at the court house in ia,
of L'Anse, Michigan, on Fri
nuary 25, A. d. 1924.
following supervisors from tn,
townships were present: Err
elson, Arvon; o. c. Olsen, Bar
wande Godell, Covington; Har
Nilsen, L'Anse, and Alvin E
ds, Spur.
mt, none.
minutes Of the meeting Of Fri
)ecember %, A. ID. 1923, were
nd approved.
motion of Olsen, supported BY
the following resolution wa:
u by the vote following:
>lved, that the board of super
of Baraga county deem Viii.
Birk to be incompetent emo
BE of discharging the duties
&ember of the board Of county
mmissioners for the county OF
therefore be it
we'd, that the said William C.
and is hereby removed and
red from said Baraga County
Commission.
Nelson, Olsen, Godell, Rich
u Nilsen.
None,
Dsentatives of the business
|Dpeared before the board rel
engaging a county nurse fol
ling year and after fully dis
he matter it was unanimous
"a that, on account Of the f.
Condition of the county II
D unwise to hire q county
the present time.
Dtion Of Nelson, supported by
and declared carried the
reports of Superintendent
Poor Markle, Erickson and
were read, accepted and or
laced on file.
Nelson, Olsen, Godell, Rich.
N Nilsen.
None,
notion Of Olsen. supported by
and declared carried by the
Moving the following bills
owed and the clerk instructed
warrants in payment Of the
Toetsch, justice, fees in
IS, HOO; compensation,
Ol w
Sentinel, stationery for
surveyor ........... 3 75
r. Dantes. sheriff, bd.
isoners, 1925; justice
$50: 8 days attendinf
300; IL turkeys 4.20.113 95
eSarge, deputy, fees. 8 0C
Collins, deputy, fees. :. g 0O
Saari, deputy, fees and
3e .......... ........ w
Collins. deputy, fees. 1 SO
Draper, deputy, fees. 6 sc
ards. deputy fees. -. 6 sc
Deschaine, mgr, tele-
tolls, sheriff's Office. 4 95
eLean, manager, tele-
sheriff's Office ..... 8 8S
enard, dragage, frht.
PreSS IL 70
Johnston, sundries
5ounty Hardware Co,
y for jail ....... 4 4C
comb Mfg. Co., cocoa
y md brass for stairs,
Iidwin, Mfg, set Zefer
10 OZ
Chemical Co.. liquid
ind disinfectants for
q. .1VZ oV
clean, manager, tele-
county nurse ...,.. / 81
I'D LaBine, professional
bs in case Of Nattanell
|se, contagious disease
q -. .149 0G
Nelson, supervisor, per
and mileage attending
ng 1-26-24 ........... 10 "a
Olsen, supervisor, per
and mileage attending
n9 1-25-24, 2 days. :. 10 II
Godell, supervisor, per
and mileage attending
ng 1-25-24 ........... 16 81
E. Nilsen, supervisor,
lem and mileage attend
meeting 1884 ....... 4 OK
.. Richards, supervisor,
lem and mileage attend
meeting 1854 ....... 2 "a
Nelson, Olsen, Godell, Rich
I'd Nilsen.
None,
being no further Business
hrd adjourned until Friday
y 20, A. d. 1924, at ter
in the forenoon.
Homer J., Pennock, Clerk.