davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

the chapter at the time of his death.
 Sebastian Faraci heads the mems committee planning for Sundays celebration. Assisting him are Berardino Pelosi, secre. tary: and Giuseppe Micalizza, treasurer. Others are: Anthony DiCroSta, Carmlne Sforza, Rocco echiavo, Felice PAolino, Angelo rerug!ni, Salvatore Tata, 0iovani Pettinicchl, Nicola Catapano, Al- hoino Sarni, Carmelo CarlaHcio, pietro Pannone, Lugi Ranaudo, Pasquale Ruggiero, Michele Pon- telandolfo, Giuseppe Ortale, Qiu- seppe Magnano, Giovanni 0ar- briele, America DeAngelis, Qio. acchino Morini, and Louis Brla.
 The wotnen's committed fol- lows: Mrs. Mae Castellano, Mrs. Phyllis Chilleni, Mrs. Maddelena Alleva, Mrs. Isabella Iacovino, Mrs. Josephine Jacovino, Miss Rr- chel Fontano, Mrs. Louise Cas- tiglione, Mrs. Aurelia Mottalini, Mrs. Mary Ricci, Mrs. Qennia Marcanthony, Mrs. Domenic Al- tieri, and Mrs. Maria Fisher.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Hymes, a governor Of the American
Bridge League and member of the
Four Ocelots team (our opponents in
the finals Of the Vanderbilt Cup this
year and many other tournaments>,
had been unable to leave earlier in
the week because of business engage
ments Jacoby went out so that the
Aces would be represented in some
small manner In the tournament.
1t is with great pleasure that we
are abb to record that the tourna-
ment was the most successful open
championship ever held in this coun-
try. Entries came from Canada and
both the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts,
and like all other major tournaments,
it confirmed the superiority of the
Four Aces System.
The main events, Of course. were
the open pairs and the team-of-four,
and both were won by -Four Aces
players. Mr.. Hymes and Mr.. Jacoby
won the pairs, in spite of the fact
that Mr.. Jacoby was handicapped
during the final session with an alb.
scessed tooth and raging fever. which
later prevented his playing in the
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Values little girl picking apples.
Denominations and colors: III. red;
Sc, green; &c, olive black, and l2la
blue.
Yugoslavia now has 13 different
values of It's current set, showing the
boy King, Peter II. The full list runs
as follows: Is. 80, so and Tsp; J.,
1.50, Its, 3, $50, 4, 10, Is and 20d.
Poland has brought out four new
scenic stamps of 10, 20. Is and S0gr
denominations.
SCOTS Monthly Journal warns
against "made-to- order" specimens of
the so-called Weeping Princess" l.
cent jubilee issue of Canada. Some
copies have been docSored, the alleged
tear" being introduced with green
ink.
Plans for the Third International
Philatelic Exhibition. Grand Central
Palace, New York, May to II, are
being perfected. according to word
received from Harry L. Lindquist,
editor and publisher of Stamps Maga-
zine. The directing committee in
cludes: Alfred F. Lichtenstein, chair
man; j. ]. Klemann, jr.;; Laurence
B. Mason and Arthur e. Owen. vice
Evening star., 1936-01-05

he Is so short in the majors, he
the table viii find bid. ~
AN absolute game-forcing bid.
3-A really beautiful bid. Mr.. Hymes
Is certain that Mr.. Jacoby will nov
bid either 8 small or grand slam.
BY means of the five-diamond bid,
he conveys the following informa-
ton: First, that his heart bid was
based on tops; second, that he has
definite diamond support; third,
that he does not have either first
or second round control Of spades.
- This last is important. With first
round control of spades, Mr.. Hymes
would bid in such manner as to
be able to show it: with second
round control in spades, he would
have leaped to a slam himself.
+Mr. Jacoby reads Mr.. Hymes' bid
correctly.
The play of the hand was fairly
simple, although it was necessary for
Mr.. Jacoby to exercise a reasonable
amount Of care.
The six Of hearts was opened and
won by dummy's king. Two rounds Of
trumps were won with the jack and
ten in his own hand, West, Of course,
showing out on the second lead. ia
coby now played the ace and a low
club, ruf1ng with the diamond eight,
and then returned to his own hand
with the ace Of spades.
The remaining small club was ruffed
Evening star., 1936-01-05
TWO WOMEN BEATEN
BY HIGHWAYMEN
One Felled by Blow on Head,
While Another Loses $1S
and Ring.

Two women were waylaid and
beaten Friday night in series of rob-
berries reported TO police.
Helen Craven. 202l Kalorama road,
was attacked in the 1900 block Of
Columbia road by a colored youth,
who hit her on the head and knocked
her down. =. Her assailant escaped
without robbing her after being pur-
sued by Fletcher Tilton, 1843 Mint
wood place.
Nellie L. Teeple, $40 K street north
east, was struck by a young white
man who accoSted her near her homo
and ran of with pocketbook con-
tanning $18 in cash and a $25 ring. j..
A colored roboer armed with a pis-
tol held up David Berry, manager of a
grocery at 8l5 Fourth street southwest,
and escaped with s39.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
a sVsI@NS&M ~ as
|JaSTAMPSA 6A
IA szzfSaEg20SSSSX@

same concerns-were not used for
both the originals and the reprints" :"
DR.. Don Preston Peters, former vice
president, American Philatelic Society,
invariably is a source Of good stories.
At the congress he told how, answer
ing the phone on certain occa-
sion and recognising the voice Of one
of his sons on the wire. he had re-
piled to the question, "Who Is speak
ing?" with the remark: "The smart
est man you know" But the boy
was equal to the emergency. He
cracked back, Wrong number!" and
rang of.
Writing in the Camden Courier
Post for January 2, Robert 3. Patton,
philatelic research expert, testifies:
"In closing my observations of this
first American Philatenc Congress. it
Evening star., 1936-01-05

chairmen; Theodore E. Steinway,
treasurer: Rear Admiral Frederic r.
Harris, secretary; Hugh M. Clark,
John A. Klemann and Charles ]. Phil
lips. President Roosevelt will be
patron; DR.. Charles Lathrop Pack,
honorary president, and Col. E. H. r.
Green and John N. Luf1, honorary
vice presidents.
Preliminary literature may be had
from Admiral Harris, ~ William
street, New York.
howard C. Beck. Woodward Build
ing, has added to his collection an
exceptional series of trans-Pacific
covers. They are: Envelope with three
25-cent U. S. stamps, westbound
China Clipper cachet, San Francisco.
November 20, Manila, November 20,
autographed by Gen. Emilio Aguin-
aldo; envelope with same type stamps,
cachet and dates, autographed by
President Manuel Quezon; envelope
with same stamps, cachet and dates,
autographed by High Commissioner
Frank Murphy; envelope with one
Soc and one 1p Philippines stamps
carried by Philippines Clipper, Decem-
ber 10. autographed by Gen Aguin-
aldo; envelope inscribed Office of,
the President of the Philippines,
Manila, Official Mail" with two lOc,
one 30c and one 1p stamps, and east
bound China Clipper cachet, Manila,
December 2, San Francisco. December
s; envelope inscribed ~. S. High Com
missioner. with two &c, one Ice, one
36c and two soc stamps, east cachet,
same dates, autographed by Mr..
Murphy; and China Clipper cover with
20 soc stamps.
The Department of Commerce
Stamp Club will meet in room 2062,
Commerce Building, tomorrow evening
at 8 O'Clock. All collectors in the de-
partment and in agencies located in
the building are welcome to partici-
pate.
A subject OF the very greatest inter-
est to collectors of all grades, amateur
and professional alike, will be dis
cussed by William H. Beck, presi-
dent, Baltimore Philatelic Society, at
the first 1886 meeting of the WASH
ington Collectors Club, Branch S, So
ciety of Philatenc Americans, Thom-
son School, Twelfth street, Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Beck is an expert on colors and
his talk will be devoted to the findings
of many years of study Of that phase
of philately. A scale of tints and hues
which he has developed to guide
collectors will be explained.
The public is invited to attend.
DIR. Ellis Haworth, president, has
announced plans for the Washington
Philatelic Society during January as
follows: Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
program, John c. Rout, speaker; Janu-
ary Is, auction: January %, Rear Ad-
miral c. H. T. Lowndes and others on
THE Stamps of the Chinese Treaty
PORTS" and January 20, bourse for the
exchange Of stamps and covers.
Collectors OF all claSsif1cationS are
assured Of q welcome. The place of
meeting. as usual, Is the Hotel Carlton,
Sixteenth street.
The Washington Federation Of
Junior Stamp Collectors, Robert Bills
borough, president, will meet Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock in the as
sembly room Of the National Red Cross
Building, Seventeenth street. Victor
8. McCloskey, jr., designer Of the
Mothers day and many other stamps,
will speak, and philatelic literature
will be distributed. Boys and girls, 10
to ls years of age. are invited to at
favrA
Evening star., 1936-01-05

first sessions Of the French match.
The team-of-four event was won BY
an Indianapolis team composed Of
Walter Pray, Edson Wood, r. r. Buck
and Lawrence welch.s All four are
business men to whom bridge Is
hobby.
The mixed pair event was won by
Louis J. Haddad and Mrs. Hortense
Evans of Chicago.
One of the more interesting hands
that contributed to the Jacoby- -Hymes
victory was the following:
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
MIR. Hymes.s
4 Q-8-6-5
y A-K-5-2
= KITS
40
4 K-10-7-4-2 ~ 4 J-9-3
' 6-4 nv y Q-J-9-8-3
- VIZ = 9-7-3
4 J-1o-7-4-2 s - SO
y 10-7
= A-Q-J-10-2
= A-K-Q-6-5
Mr.. Jacoby.
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1tO Pass ~ Pass
3%(2) Pass 500 Pass
1900 Pass Pass Pass
1-Mr. Jacoby's hand verges upon an
nnenino forcing fM0 hid hit RiYce
Evening star., 1936-01-05

with dunmy's king Of diamonds. He
now re-entered his hand by rufing
spade from dummy, drew East's last
trump and spread the hand.
Copyright, 1867
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Chicago. Unfor-
tunately, 1t took
place at the same
time that our
French oppo-
nents in the re-
cent world cham
pionship match
were arriving in
New York, and it
W as necessary
that all of us be
on hand to greet
them.
H o W e yer, to-
ward the end of
the week Oswald
Jacoby and Ed
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Chicago Tournament.

NLAYING in bridge tournaments
- is one of our chief pleasures,
and it was with deep regret
u that our team was unable to
attend the recent Winter tournament
of the American Bridge League in
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Michael Goieb Oswald sehenken worlds lead
OF
In existenceJ
Evening star., 1936-01-05
HERBERT HOOVER

December 81, 1885
Dear Mr.. Fawc ett:
would be grateful in
deed if you would give my greet
ings to the First American Phi1a-
telic Congress-.
Aside from educational
purposes there is special ele-
ment Of sport. in collecting stamps
that has worldwide appeal. All
good sport is Of high value.
Yours faithfully,
Evening star., 1936-01-05
STAMPS.

STAMPS.
aTAMPs-ALBUMs-A
MRS; TAYLOR. Bethesda, Mo.
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday.
UYENO's STAMP SHOP
t205 Fem. Ave. NV. oDposite Post once
Dept. Tel. National $50.
STAMP ALBUMS
Stock Books, Catalogues. New Sets Single
Stamps Philatelis Supplies. Call and see
me. also BUY Collections.
Harry B. Mason, 916 T NV.
WE WANT TO BUY, :.
q. 3. and tereiEn stamps. WILL FAY 81
e.. fok y rHx :; ieas1SGs s4sSs sHSSf MtSSff xErrs.
929 Sc. NV. Opea EyenlnEs.
WHITNEYsS STAMP MART
402 1eth st. NV. Met. 65eS
sTAlEPs-CoNs-AUIoGxAPHs
..S Bought and Sold.
5Ie l7th o. Ma District 12ss
Evening star., 1936-01-05

ward Hymes, jr, few out to Chicago
to play in the open pair event. Mr..
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Mr.. James Waldo Fawcett
The Evening Star Building
Ne shtngton, D. c.

message good will the American Phaeic
Philadelphia
Phatel Society Washington Phaehc Society
IS
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Mr.. Jacoby's hand verges upon an
opening forcing two bid. but since
Evening star., 1936-01-05

The Netherlands 'voorhet Kind"
stamps for 1895, issued at Christmas,
show an identic design for all four
Evening star., 1936-01-05

France Is preparing q new airmail
series. The values scheduled are:
CSC, l.50fr., 2.25fr, 3.50fr. and 50ir.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

The centenary of the birth of Grover
Cleveland will occur March 18, 1887.
If Mr. Farley still is Postmaster Cen
eral at that time philatelic COM
memoration may be expected.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

IeEarQ len Eyck Beeckman was the
victim of an incredible series of ac-
cidents in press reports of the con-
gress. He was variously represented
as being Assistant Secretary of the
Interior" IAN official of the Post
Once Department" and IAN employee
of the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing"
The ink purchase report to which
he referred in his paper to Illustrate
the differences in colors of the s.
cent Parks stamp. original and reprint,
was as follows: Red Lake No. /, fur
nished by Holland Aniline Dye Co.,
September 25, 1888, to June 7, 1884;
Sherwin Williams Co., June 2, 1884
to August rs, 1884; Ansbacher -Siegle
Corp, August IS, 1884, to January 80,
1885; Lithol Rubine Toner, Ansbacher-
6iegle Corp, November 26, 1884, to
January 10, 1885; Sherwin- Williams
Co, January ls, 1885, to March 4,
1895; Ansbacher-Siegle Corp, begin
ming March 4, 1885; Ultramarine Blue,
Calico Chemical Co., October 8, 1888,
to August z, 1884: Standard Ultra
marine Co., beginning August z, 1884;
Purple Lake, United Color and Pig
ment Co., November "a, 1888, to April
IL, 1894; Ansbacher-Siegel Corp,
April u, 1884, to October 4. 1884;
Kohnstamm & Co., beginning Octo-
Der 4, 1884.
"Since the printing of the Scent
Parks stamp began July 10, 1884, and
ended October Is, 1884" MIR. Beeckman
said, these facts are significant and
prove conclusively that ink materials
Of several manufacturers were used
during the time Of printing Of the orig
inals Cboth imperf. and regularly per-
forated varieties, between the end
OF the first printings and the begin
ming Of the printing Of the reprints
and also after the reprinting had be-
gun. It proves that the same ma
terials-that Is to say. those Of the
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Liechtenstein, announces four new
pictorials: 30r. blue. snow-covered
mountains; 35r, green. Schelienberg
ruins; 40r, brown, Government Palace,
and l.5ofr, brown red, mountain
scene.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Lake Mills. Wis, wants stamp for
its centenary celebration, soon to be
staged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
CREW JAILED
T0ESCAPE SHIP
STRIK Frs

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 14.-Atter
spending the night in jail to es-
cape a possible clash with strik-
ing seamen, the crew OF the
steamer McKeesport sailed yester-
day for Manchester, England.
When locked up at the Sug-
sestion of police, the McKeesport
sailors, employed by the American
Hampton Roads Line, slept
soundly, secure from threats.
The vessels crew included sew
eral steamship line clerks with
papers as able-bodied seamen. 1t
was difficult to man the ship after
an earlier crew struck week ago
in Baltimore. All the new crew
of 80 passed an examination re-
uuired by shipping commissioners
before the ship was permitted to
sail.
Meanwhile. police announced
all striking seamen who congre-
gated near steamship offices or
piers would be arrested. The order
came after non-seafaring resi-
dent charged strikers attacked
him as he walked home with
Christmas bundles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

C ST n. E. 9OS-Single front bedroom
next bath. $40. AT. 45OS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
Furnished Rooms

ANNEX, THE GRAFTON. 1873 De Sales
st. W.. Just off Conn Ave.-Well-
heated desirable single double rms. rum
ming water. near shower bath "a hour Gle
Unconstitutional serv in fireproof build
ing. reasonable weekly and monthly rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

COLUMBIA RID N W. 1888 wk.. sim
gle rms: clean: 4 baths: men. AID 1O213
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

BUCHANAN ST. n. W. 1411-NiceIy furn
room, next to bath. use of phone. single
or double. GE 24O4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
Unions Push Drive -
For Child Labor Ban
International News Service


Organized labor leaders, sup
ported by Administration influ-
ences, today instituted a national
drive for State notifications of
the proposal to empower Congress
to limit, regulate and prohibit
the labor of persons under ID
years of age" If it is ratified it
will add the twenty-second amend
ment to the constitution.
William Green, president of the
A.. F.. of L., sent a letter to all
State declarations of labor, city
central bodies and local unions in
"a States urging them to work for
immediate and persistent &C.
ton" Notifications have been
given in the other "a States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

DOWNTOWN. I'LL 18th St N W.-Nice
furn. singles and doubles. cont. h. W. So u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY DECEMBER a. 1886
Real Estate
Investment Property

INCOME REAL ESTATE paying 49,,
81, 900 cash OF more required. Real
Estate statesmen. attention. Fulton r.
Gordon, 1927 Eye st. N. w. District $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

B ST N. E, 919-Large light *. room
conveniently arranged for couple, near 3
cars. steam heat Adults. Ii. 0142.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
Unfinished Rooms

Furnished or Unfurn. Rooms 81
E ST. S. E., 621-2 warm frt. Ink, $50
mo-: 2 lge, $22.50 ca; h., g.. e
GALLATIN ST. N W.. 717-Two rms.
next bath: reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

D ST E. l43-Room for rent: kitchen
privileges. L. 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

front rm. with connecting bath cont
INV. liz. clothes closet: l or 2 refined gem
tlemen: S25-S35 mo. Dist. 4O72.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

DOWNTOWN. 1915 18th n. W.-Nice rm.
for gent: maid serv.: reas. Ma. O4S4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

CONN AVE. N W. 2O19-Single roomi
by week or month. Pot. O231.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

10TH ST. N. W.. 3O55-single front rm.
next bath; use phone: every convenience.
50 wk Adams 6265
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

COL RID. NV. 1306-Unusually well turn
large double front rN. clean. co. 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
Special Notices
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington. De-
cember H. 1895. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room $50, District Building
until 9 o'clock p. M, December 10, 1896.
for furnishing Milk for School Lunches,
w. P. A., January f. 1887, Electric Cable
and Equipment. Penal Institutions. Speci.
fications and information at Room 800,
District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

ST N. E. 90S-Lge. studio rm. and dress
ing closet complete: Ink: $40. At 1903
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Left: Pattern H-3146 SPRING JACKET
FRCCk. This costume combines jacket made
up In lightweight green rabbit woolen with silk
frock in the same shade patterned Smartly in
contrasting white squares. The lines are simple
and easy for the home dressmaker to follow
Pattern is designed for sizes H. a. 49, l8 and
20: Size IA requires 4ls yards Of IS or 80 inch
fabric for the frock and l5s yards Of 54-inch
for the Jacket
Evening star., 1936-03-22
WANTS SMART LOOKING CAR BUT REFUSES TO WASTE MONEY
Selects big, Dodge 'Beauty Winner"
for economy, luxury and style

THERE are thousands of people
l. in America today who, like
Ginger Rogers, can afford a much
more expensive car, but WHO
also like Miss Rogers-say:
Why should l buy one, when
the new Dodge offers such un-
usual beauty and economy?"
Just one look at the big, new,
Money Saving Dodge and you'll
understand whyit has been hailed
as the most beautiful car in Dodge
history. And as for economy,
owners everywhere say Dodge
gives them amazingly high gas
and oil mileage.
But the Dodge Beauty Win
ner" gives you far more than
beauty and economy. See this
new car today. See for yourself
how many more extra-value fea-
lures Dodge-at new, low prices
(only $640 and up, list prices at
factory, Detroit)--now gives you
for only a few dollars more than
the lowest priced cars.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Right: Pattern H-3147. SHIRT
WAIST FROCK. This softly femi-
nine version of the popular shirt
waist frock brings the slender lines
of the sport dress to the all-occasion
daytime print of dainty sheer mate
rial The slimming long lines of the
full-length pleatS, the short sleeves
and the becoming line on the smart
high neck are among its good style
points. Pattern is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20, 40 and A. Correspond
ing bust measurements 80. "a, SO, So,
40 and A. Size l6 (34) requires 4
yards of 39-inch fabric plus % yard
contrast
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Pattern H-3145. SPORTS FROCK.
The newest thing for all-Summer
sports wear is this smart white
sharkskin frock, with waist and
wing sleeves cut in one for SIM
plicity of construction and finished
off with novelty buttons and buckle
of red, white and blue cellophane.
The deep pointed collar and smart
slanting pockets add just the right
accent for sports wear. Pattern is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16. 18. 20
and 40 Corresponding bust mea-
SurementS 80, 80, "a, SO. 38 and 40.
Size IA 1927 requires 312 yards of
35 or 80 inch fabric
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
SanbOrn Chooses
Town Hall Site

Sanborn = The building site
question, which has been a bed OF
thorns for the village council at
Sanborn for several months, was
finally answered recently when
the council decided on the Dietz
property on main street.
Plans for the new building,
which will be 54 x 104 were dis
cussed at a special meeting Of the
council at which MIR. Plagens,
New Ulm architect and Mr.. Frank
the city's attorney, were also in
attendance. Plagens will draw
final plans for the building at
once and will submit them to
PWA officials.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Luverne Woman Is
Judge Of Probate

Luverne-Miss Helga Skyberg
Of Luverne last week was named
Judge of Probate for Rock County
by Judge Hjalmar Peterson. She
succeeds her father, Olaf Skyberg,
who resigned after holding the Of
fee since 1928.
Miss Skyberg has been deputy
auditor. for 10 years and prior to
that was postmistress at Hills for
two years. She is the first woman
Judge to serve in Rock county and
is the second woman judge Of
probate in the state, the other be-
ing at Benson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

Jaehning Hardware. sup
pueS ............................... 1o.O<
Jaehning Hardware. sup
pines ................................. Ez.Ol
Wilcox Hardware, sup
plies ...........-....-............ 7.9t
Wiecks & Eckberg, supplies 40.7t
Ditch
Ambrose Ramsbacher, re-
pair work, ETC., Ditch 80 :. 39.7s
Ambrose Ramsbacher. re-
pair work. ETC.. Ditch 50 ;. 22.5(
Clark Wood. labor Jud.
Ditch, No. 1, B6xR ............ 63.3s
George Koenig, labor Jud.
Ditch, No. 1, B&kR ............ 63.3s
William Bohn, labor Jud.
Ditch. No. / B8xR ............ 63.S:
Ed. Thomson, labor Jud.
Ditch. No. B8xR ............ 63.3s
Clarence Ragan. labor Jud.
Ditch No. l, B&R ............ 60.2(
Glenn Hess, labor Jud. ditch
No. 1, B&R ...........-........... 57.4(
w. c. Lundgren. labor Jud.
Ditch No. 1. B&R ..,........... 42.7t
Peter Axland & Leo Erl-
beck, labor Ditch No. 18 :. 14.0(
Herman Grundemann, labor
Jud. Ditch No. 1 B&R ...... 63.3.
Ralph Danger, labor Jud.
Ditch No. 1, B&R ................ 22.0!
Alfred Loose, labor Jud.
Ditch No. 1. B&R .............. S7.4!
Melvin Gehrt. labor Jud.
ditch, No. 1, B&R .............. 37.4:
Math Jensen, repair work
Jud. Ditch No. /, B8xR 80. 5000
Math Jensen, repair work
Ditch No. 81 ...................... 4.0(
Math Jensen. repair work
Ditch No. Is ...................... 2.0(
Barney Ludewig, repair
work Ditch No. rs & 81.
and supplies ...................... 1857
Barney Ludewig, repair
work Ditch No. 18, and
supplies ............................. 37.4C
Botsford Lbr. Co., r. Falls,
supplies, Ditch No. IL ...... $3.50
John A. Swanson, tile, Co.
Ditch No. 43 ....................... 9.0C
Herman Muetzel, committee
work. Ditch IL. sc ............ 1920