davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS
FaStceth Holds Your
False Teeth Tn

This new delightful powder keeps
false teeth from rocking, slipping. or
dropping No pasty taste or feeling.
Gives perfect confidence all day
long. Get Fasteeth from Clements
Drug Store or your druggist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
German Capital
Receivers POIse

Continued from page u
distance. Sixteen persons we're in
jured.
Chancellor Bruening and Dr.. Cur
titus We're advised to return by air
plane. They left Rome last night
in Premier Benito Mussolini's spe-
cial train.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10

Romer Brothers nave q purebred
Jersey COW that in June led Mendo-
cino County with 95.5 pounds Of
butterfat
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10

only Game Today
American
M games scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
Baseball Scores
National

At pIttSbuTgh-
Chicago ............... 900 300 000-3 7 ]
Pittsburgh ..- 020 600 OIL 5 ?
Sweetland and Hartuett; Spencer
and Phillips
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
Hoover Observes
57th Birthday

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
Woman Testifies
Against Clark

Continued from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10
Brutal Police
Methods Flayed

Continued from page J.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10

DR.. \ 3. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg, Extraction specialist.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10

Have ven tricG the wonderful
dinners at Liberty Cafe2 Nice juicy
steaks or fried chicken Csc 500
Main Street 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-10

DR.. L. W. Jensen, Dentist - 40
North Sixth st. Phone 362. Spe-
cializing in inlays and porcelain
Jacket crowns. i6mwf
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Teachers to Attend
Dickinson Meeting

I Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 12-R-
Teachers of the southwest district OF
the North Dakota state teachers as
sociation will convene here Thurs
day for their annual three-day con-
,vention. An attendance of approx
mately 600 from IA counties is ex-
pected.
Senator ]. P. Cain, Dickinson. is to
welcome the group. with the response
to be made by Joseph M. Rosenthal,
Bucyrus.
Miss Bess Bridges, retiring district
president, DR.. Richard G. Raines
Minneapolis, L. G. LeGault, superin-
tendent Of school at Hettinger; Al
bert H. Crombie, University of Min
nesota; H. w. Pearson, superintend-
ent Of Belfield schools, and Charles
e. Barker, Chicago, Rotary Interna-
tional lecturer, are on the speaking
program4
Teachers representing different de-
partments Of schools will meet in
separate groups Tuesday and Fri
day. H. o. Saxvik, superintendent
of Bismarck schools, is president Of
the association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Mounted High Above Previous
Years, According to Ihsur-
ance Commissioner

North Dakotans who insured prop
erty against fire incurred losses total
ing 1879 per cent of the premiums
paid during 1880, according to statis-
tics compiled by s. A. Olsness, state
insurance commissioner.
The 1880 losses mounted high above
previous years, the ratio of losses to
premiums paid in the five previous
years, 1925 to 1929, being 1882 per
est share Of the fire insurance in 1880,
to 1880, the ratio mounted to 5O.33 per
cent because Of the high loss last year.
The states insurance bill for fire
protection was $2,817 1856 for 1890, with
insurance companies writing $3.50, ,372,-
367 fire insurance. Losses incurred to-
tailed $2,568, 1856, while the amount
of losses paid totaled $2,463 ,23l.73.
Capital stock companies doing bus
mess in North Dakota wrote the larg-
est share Of the fire insurance in 1890,
with the risks totaling $176,088, POI
premiums received, $257 ,545.79, losses
incurred $1,852,77 and the losses
paid 81 ,721 ,643.20.
$25,101,168 Risks Written
North Dakota business Of foreign
fire insurance companies doing busi-
ness in the United States totaled 525,-
101 1863 in risks written; $281 ,378O7 in
premiums received, $190, ,472.72 in loss
es incurred, and $190,063.97 in losses
paid.
Business done in this state by North
Dakota Mutual fire insurance COM
panies was $12,328871 in risks writ
ten; $228, ,460.08 in premiums received:
$98, ,269.26 in losses incurred, and $685.
489.45 in losses paid.
North Dakota business Of Mutual
fire insurance companies Of other
states authorized to do business in the
state was Sal ,854,127 in risks written;
$50, ,572.24 in premiums received, $427,-
1881 in losses incurred, and $455, $780,
IL in losses paid.
Cities, towns, and villages received
$25 ,31034 as their share of the two
cent tax on premiums for operating
a fire department of approved STAN
dard during 1880.
The amount apportioned to these
municipalities represents a tax on
81, ,765 AT premiums paid in the var
ious communities eligible to share in
the premium tax.
Fargo Paid Highest
Fargo paid more premiums during
1880 for fire insurance than any other
city in the state, with total OF $751;
1923 received in premiums by the var
ious insurance companies. The city's
fire department, therefore, received
the largest amount, $5,236.46, from the
two-per cent premium tax.
Minot, with $109,5l2 paid for fire
insurance protection, received 81, ,190.-
"a for its fire department. Grand
Forks ranked third with $86,624 for
premiums, and $1,732.48 for its fire
other cities included Bismarck,
SIT $40 premiums, 81 ,546.80 for fire de-
partrent; Jamestown, $66,344 pre-
miums, 81 ,326.88 for fire department;
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Piles Treated
Without Surgery
Write For FREE Book

A new instructive book, "Piles
Treated Without Surgery" fully IL
lustrated, printed in colors and copy
righted, has been published by DR..
McCleary, the noted Rectal Spec
ialist, E-506 Elms Boulevard, Excel
sior Springs, Mo. In 1t Doctor Nc
Cleary tells how sufferers from Piles
can be successfully treated with
out surgery, without the use Of
chloroform and ether. If treatment
is taken in time. The McCleary
has been successfully used
for over 30 years. Over $4,000 cases
of rectal trouble have been treated
by DR.. McCleary and his associates.
II you suffer with Piles or other rec
tai troubles, write DR.. McCleary to-
day for a Free copy of this book
and their large reference list of for
mer patients. All literature sent in
plain wrapper free and postpaid
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Garfield
BY MRS. A. F. GHYLIN

Many from here attended the fare
we'll party at the L. Jorgenson home
Monday evening. The Jorgenson's
moved. to their new home at Alta
Thursday.
Mrs. A. F. Ghylin entertained the
Auxiliary Wednesday. The next
meeting will meet at E. Mowders, Oct.
o..
Homemakers met with Mrs. A.
johnson Thursday. The next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Anna Strands.
Mrs. Joe Cook is spending two
weeks visiting her daughters in
Jamestown.
Mrs. Mable Bailey has moved to
her home in Regan. She has rented
the G.. Brenise house.
The Humphreys, Jordahls. and
Kuehls and Mrs. MCwder attended the
lecture at Bismarck Sunday evening.
Burnett Jacobson and Edith
Frances spent the weekend at their
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and Ger
aid. Burnett Jacobson. Adeline
Venass and Violet Olson called at the
G. Lindsey home Sunday.
Charles Our called @at the Ghylin
home Sunday. Miss Ruth Wilmot
and Alt johnson also called there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Couthers, Miss
Ethel Lensburg and James Meisner
brought Einar Strand up from Bis
marck Saturday. They were dinner
guests at the Strand home.
Mrs. Anna Knudson was taken i'll
Sunday. She is improving.
The Ghylins entertained a few
neighbors and friends Saturday eve
ming In honor of Miss Burnett Jacob
son.
Miss Adeline VenaSS spent the
weekend at the Ole Olson home.
Ernest Swanson was called to Bis
marck Wednesday by the illness OF
his mother
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
olph Mertz, William We're

meier, Adolph Mertz, william We're,
all of Tappen.
Girls Rope Jumping Race-Helen
Kergil. Steele; Lavina Briese, Daw-
son; Dorothy Williamson, Steele.
Women's Egg Balancing Race
Mrs Otto Dahn. Mrs. Otto johnson,
Mrs. Louis Geisler, all of Steele.
Three-Legged Race (boys 10 to Is
years)-William and Arthur We're,
Tappen; Fred Trautner and William
Kergil, Steele; Harold LOOMS ana
Warren Karpen, Steele
1OO-Yard Dash (free for alb
Walter Koester,s Steele; John Abbott,
Dawson; Tilford Bodvig, Tappen.
75-Yard Dash (boys 10 to Is years.
William We're, Tappen; Arthur
We're, Tappen; Fred Trautmah,
Steele.
5o-Yard Dash (boys 10 years and
under Cecil Danielson, Tuttle; Har-
old Roessler, Steele; Edward Wall :
ner. Steele.
Womens Nail-Driving Contest
Helen Jolley, Tappen; Mrs. Mariner,
Robinson; Mrs. Lent Horn, Steele.
Cow Calling Contest-Mrs. John
Bragg, Mrs. Jens Hanson, Mrs. Otto
Dahn, all of Steele.
Hog-Calling Contest-E. s. ke'ni,
Robinson; Mrs. John Bragg. Tuttle;
Tolef Tollefson, Steele.
Chicken Cackling Imitation
Faunce Luyben, Steele; E. S. kelm,
Robinson; Mrs. Lent Horn, Steelt.
Women's Sewing Contest - MIS-.
Bruseau, Steele; Mrs. Otto Johnson
Steele; Mrs. Ole Bunes, Tappen.
Pie Eating Contest-Amos Ludwig,
Braddock; Stanley Stiles, Steele; VIII
liam Kergil. Steele.
Farmers Three-Legged Race-Wil-
liam and Arthur We're, Tappen; For
rest Fairchild, Steele, and A. M. Har-
rison. Driscoll; Adolf Mertz and Al
Ian BroXmeier, Tappen.
Tug of War-North Side easy VIII
ners over South Side (teams pickeo
at randOm),
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
PEOPLES Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects OF in.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and tair
play will be returned TO the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

the disaster which is bound to come
II this nonsensical "hoarding sys-
tenn" shall continue. If the writer
was an. employer and should learn
that an employe was practicing such
system at this time would prompt
ly discharge him or her. I would
surely put a stop to having spikes
driven into my coffin.
Anyone who wishes to learn m ,rc
about these saving deposits, should
60 to any of our banks about noon
Of a Saturday along about the first
Of the month or about any time Of
a payday and watch the crowd. These
people do not realize that their dol
lar can at best only earn about OF
4 cents per annum and eventually
lead to their unemployment, whereas,
il put into circulation, the same dol
lar would become valuable In the
turnover many times during the year
and have tendency to not only keep
the owner of that dollar employed,
but many more as well.
Would Halt Dole
In other words, this would produce
e. healthy community where no
charity or dole" would find place !;
where mans individuality and in6e-
pendence would not be put to a haz-
ard; where our American spirit would
be preserved, to demonstrate our
mode of living. If calamity should
overtake us, then only should charity
be rendered and accepted. Public
spirit is very valuable. It stimulates
our very efforts to accomplish better
things in better way.
II we can organize q little fore
sight, much work could be created
and go a long way to keep the wolf
from the door of those in need. II
we can come together and drive this
put it off, clear off the map, busi-
ness would. without a question, put
on more speed ahead. But if we
shall be satisfied to live only for to-
day and hope against hope that to-
morrow will take care of itself, we
shall surely fail most miserably.
It is indisputable that activity Is
life itself Idleness is death-deatl,
to everything worth while In hu
character. Charity must bear this
in mind when going out to feed the
hungry, because of its undeniable
truth. II work is furnished and paid
for, 1t will accomplish something
worth while. The writer is fully con
vinced that this can be done.
Most sincerely yours
A. ARNTSON.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
seek KN0WLEDGEOF
STRANGE TESTAT0R.
Man Who Gave State University
$4,000 Is Unknown BY
Officials

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12.-Offi-
cials at the University Of North Da-
kota have deep mystery to solve,
one involving $4,000 bequest. And
with the exception Of single letter
of doubtful value, they have no clues
to aid them.
In an attempt to give proper credit
to the mysterious donor who lef. to
the University of North Dakota the
largest single gift it ever received,
school authorities are beginning an
intensive search for information
about John w. easel.
+ In the middle Of July a telegram
came to the university from the
Methodist Sanatarium in Aibuquer-
que, New Mexico, asking for instruc-
tions regarding the burial Of easel,
who died there July Is. Authorities
here were completely mystified until
the kilograms and a letter from a
Los Angeles bank revealed the fact
that easel had left $4,000 in securi-
ties to the University Of North Da-
kota, j. w. Wilkerson, business man
ager, explained.
easel never attended school here,
nor, as far as can be discovered, did
he ever have any connection with
the institution, Wilkerson pointed
out. It is likely, however, that he
once lived within the state.
On Dec. 4, 1880, an elderly man,
aiding himself with a cane, entered
the Security First National bank in
Los Angeles and deposited securities
then valued at $4,000. For the whole
amount he made a declaration OF
trust naming the University of North
Dakota as legatee. He gave no ad-
dress and said that he was uncertain
as to where he would make his home
Following Casel's death, officials
here wrote to a number of old-time
residents of North Dakota in a vain
effort to discover what interests he
had within the state.
The only clue Of any sort that has
turned up so far was in the form OF
a letter from Peter Skaar of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, who states that his wife
had cousin by the name of John
| w. easel. This John w. easel was
born somewhere in the United States
although his family came from near
Hardanger, Norway. His relatives
lost all contact with him years ago
however, and are not at all certain
! that he is the same man who left
! his estate to the University of North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Life & Casualty IN
surance Co., 1888 Dderks Building,
Kansas City. Mo-, is offering 2 new
accident policy that pays up to 500
a month for "a months for disability
and 100000 for deaths-costs less
than 1c a day-$3.50 a year. Over
86 600 already have this protection.
Men, women and children, ages 10
to 70, eligible. Send no money
Simply send name, address, age
beneficiary's name and relation
ship and they will seri this poi
icy on 10 days FREE inspection
No examination is required This
offer Is limited. SO write. them today
advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
FIRE LOSSES LAST YEAR WERE
1879 PER CENT OF PREMIUMS

Devils Lake, $59,310 premiums; $1,186
for fire department; Valley City, $685.
OBJ premiums, $701.62 for fire depart
ment; Mandan, $35,081 premiums,
$701 for fire department.; Williston,
81, 1851 premiums, $637.02 for fire de-
partment; Dickinson, $34,781 pre-
miums, $685. 81 for fire department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

Franz am fixtures ~ mss'hos' p........s4,e57.o1
]: 'Ra F. 3onns%an 5ax Jurors i. Zee s1S s5S
noh' nIlo Nnmroa i,,ror's fee. 2.1O
French & Welch Hdwe, 80
Hammond no ~ & Stephens, sup 90,
pahets pliss; State stsi oil CO., OIL. $3.50
Sterling Twp, T. N. Johnson .,oo7
Mrs. a'a Mary Rasche, mothers ,ooo
MRS. penEaoec R. e. Roberts. aid ..... 1000
State Auditor. John Steen,
care of patients at insane are
"ang Mepcar,ase rencarias w. 1o4.s5
O. ana A. olson, GfoGefin digging rocks: 7s.oO
Axel Soder. services as GO. o,-c
Commissioner ......... Io.oo
Mrs. Ellen Jensen. mothers ,ooo
MRS. pensiGn N arg aret 'Mi;e;ringdol, ~ ~
Mrs. Edith Piercy. mothers ,,oo
MRS. nenE:Hhh Esther They're. mothers ;. a.
Mrs. I.eona Accord. mothers .ooo
MRS. psAsiSa Iva Keator mothers "a
Mrs. Fina Anttiia. mothers .-oo
Carl Landerhoim. poor relief $500
John Hanson, poor rellef. 'V.VV
Mrs. Frank Campagna, poor .ooo
MRS. 'sI Mary Dixon, poor relief $500
Mrs. Matt Adamyk, poor re- aooo
oscar asai Kavonius, aid 1000
",s nensien n '............. ..' 5000
Mrs. nn,! Lucy Piepkorn. mothers ..oo
Mrs, Tom Hannewell. poor 40 40
Mrs. Minnie Engieman. moth - -
Mrs. S gna Johnson, mothers ,roo
MRS. renSsHn Margaret Field, moth =.
Mrs. Gertrude Corell. moth oo
Mrs. kate swick.. mothers >. ~
Mrs. nato Mary Mathison. mothers o. ~
MRS: ns"iASs E~elen Mork. mothers ~ - ~
Dr.. peRs'9n W%. P. Theien. pirofes: :. ss ~
sional service ......;.:. 1880
George kavonius, assigned to
Axel soder, labor, moving ooo
ny Grader run Aao"ies. ............. 10000
waino wainio, moving fence $50
James Olson. running engine 10000
st. Alexius Hospital. x-ray oso
Goth Century Mfg. Co.. pals 80
rhorman anq uev ". Roshoit. express lis
Bismarck Grocery Co., barrel ,o,-
Aer es'fsksna Extension Division sal.
airy and expenses ........ 314.S2
Mandan Mercantile Co., bridge
Resister ssPpe1es of i''i, Deeds, Fred
Swensen, moving and in 49,
stalling office fixtures.... 2.25
George Mack. moving fence 500
Wilbert Field, hauling gravel 150.50
water ........... 31.96
ltDr. VIM, Thelen, services. $500
Bismarck Paint e. GLASS CO.,
| lacquer for doors ........ 4.67
Mabel Bailey; mothers pen
A. G. Isaminger, express. -. I.32
Ole Hattie, repairs ..... 22.35
| n. Oak. Concrete Prod Co,
/ hauling concrete pipe So. $3.50
Lenhart Drug Co.. supplies
! for jail ....... zoo
Chris DeGroot, Mrs, moth
er's pension ........... 20.0(
Acme Chemical Co.. Terra
Remington Rand Business
Serv.. renewal Of service loot
John Carlson. Riyerview road
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
REEDER MAN SUCCUMBs

Reeder, N. D., Oct. 12-Frederick
w. Walch, 60 years old, resident of
Reeder since 1911, died in his home
here. Death was caused by Brght's
disease.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
$4,000 SHEEP PLACED

Linton, N. D., Oct. IA total OF
$4,000 sheep have been placed on En-
mons county farms on share basis
The sheep are being brought here
from drought-stricken districts IN
Montana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
PLAN LUTHERAN CONVENTION

Reeder, N. D., Oct. 12-The annual
conference of the Hettinger circuit
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
of America will be held in Reeder
Oct. Is. 10, and 20. Rev. G. j. Fyl-
ling, Mandan will attend the meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
GROWS THREE-POUND potato

GROWS THKEE-FOUND FUTNIO
Linton, N. D., Oct. 12-Mrs. Fred
Richardson has entered three
pound potato in Emmons county's
biggest potato contest. The tuber
was grown on the farm Of William
Tough, near WinOna.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
CIRCULATE YOUR DOLLAR
Bismarck, N. D.
Oct. 8, 1881.

Editor, Tribune:
Are We looking "AHEAD?"
# we stop to thing about it, hu-
man nature is very queer. We are
constantly complaining and finding
faults with others, because of their
laxity; their desire to put off till To-
morrow that which should be done
today. and undoubtedly there is much
justification for such a complaint.
The amount of business transacted
depends largely upon us overcoming
these "put it off" tendencies.
The present situation presents a
problem to all of us, for the creation
of an outlet for many products.
Everybody should know that the way
to prosper is to keep busy working
Mighty little business comes to us
Of its own accord and therefore we
must go out after 1t in some way.
But, do we do it? Many Of us find
this a bit distasteful and so we put
it off till tomorrow. although we
know that it will eventually lead us
to disaster. It is undoubtedly a NEIL
tai sickness, inasmuch as 1t creates
a hesitancy and fear for the to-
morrow, and Is much responsible for
our present difficulties.
Another thing. We read reports
of how millions of dollars have been
and are being deposited in savings
accounts. The banks accepting the
care Of this money cannot loan it
out as no one Of sufficient RESPONSE
bility dares to use it for fear Of The
tomorrow. It therefore follows that
these deposits become dead money"
Being taken out of circulation makes
it Of no value to the depositor nor
the community In which such a bank
is located. In order to pay to the
depositors the small interest of 2 to
per cent per annum, the bank invests
it in negotiable bonds bearing an in
terest of say from 4 to per cent,
thus barely breaking even on the
deal.
Hastens Unemployment
Those people using this method for
a protective reason will, If they keep
on, hasten their own unemployment
for no one conducting a business can
keep up under such strain of hav-
ing their own money withdrawn con-
stantly from circulation.
BY so saying wish to point out
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

HEBRON COUPLE MARRIED
Hebron, N. D., Oct. 12-Miss Kath-
ryn Funk and Reinhold Kraenzel, Jr..
were married here by Rev. Father
@. Weber.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
MARRIED Ar MOFTIT

Moffit, N. D., Oct. 12-Miss Ada E.
saville and Ernest r. Swanson were
married here at the home of the
brides parents by Rev. o. Klnzler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
~ INK. September ., 1881

Bismarck, N. Dak.. September D lSSA
The Board Of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment.
On roll call Commissioners swan,
son. Soder. Moynier, Fricke, and VIII
were present.
Moved by Commissioner Soder, SEE
onded by Commissioner Frlcke tnal
the minutes of. the August meeting
be approved as read. .os.r
Roll call: Swanson, aye; sooer;
aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, ave. anu
At this time the board proceeded TO
examine and allow or reject Bills NO.
/ to No. 23l. subject to personal tax
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

Bismarck: North Dakota. September
4th. $3.50 O'Clock a. m.
The Board Of County Commission
ers reconyened. with Commissioners
Swanson, Soder, Moynier, Fricke, and
Application Of r. L. Mathiwson for
refund Of tax on lots and 3, block
3, sturgis Add. to the City Of Bis.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson.
seconded by Commissioner Soder. that
Burdeigh County, accept the sum Of
sl;o0 and valuable considerations TOR
Governor Pierce's Addition to the
City of Bismarck, and that deed he
issued to the City Park Board. And
that the penalty and interest on Lots
in the amount OF S14.SS be Cancelled
same being church property.
nia ION call; Swanson. n;H. aye; sodsr. aye;
onded by Commissioner Swanson, that
the report Of Ed S. Allen, Justice Of
the the Peace, for fees collected in Jus
the month Of July. 1881, be approved v sI'
Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, aye;
Moynier. aye; Fricke, aye; viii, aye.
seeonGed M1xes by ccommssioner
that there he $15,000.00 transie erred
from the interest and sinking fund
to the general fund. This represents
surplus over the amount required
aocHnt 10 care 1or % 1S outstanding obligations on
Roll call: Swanson, aye; Soder, aye:
Moynier, aye: Fricke, aye; Will, aye.
Report Of J: L. Kelley for fees and
gust. 1881. in the amount 6f @4.sss.io.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson.
seconded by Commissioner Fricke,
that the Board adjourn to $3.50 o'clock
y. m. September 4th. 1891
Roll call: Swanson. aye: Soder, aye:
Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; Will. aye.
2:3o O'clock p. m. the Board Of
Solder. Moynier. Fricke. and viii were
:. Application Of J. A., Mccann for
payment OF personal tag in the
chandise in Driscoii. North North Dakota.
said stock being assessed to Kohler
Stores. Approved.
the the following selection for Jury gerv-
!, Logan 1. Taft !. Driscoll l. Sterling
Mckenzie 1, Hay Creek 1, Lee San
ders, Riverview, Burnt. Creek ],
Naughton l.. Frances I. Christiania !.
weii !, te crofte is'e t. alenvieSws WE'VE i, Painted
Of Wing |, Harriet 1, Garfield 1. Es-
1herville 1an !, Grass Lake H;hh. l. Florence renc
Moved by Commissioner Soder. sec
onded by Commissioner Fricke. that
the Board adjourn to October 9Th,
1881, at 1880 o'clock a. m.
Moynier, aye; Fricke: aye: WI aye.
County Auditor IN Il. a and isnSu Tor Surisixh
| County. Bismarck. North Dakota.