davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-31
2 Cruisers DAMAGED
Off SoIomons in AZ
Return 10 Face Japs

The Sturdiness Of American cruiser
construction was underlined today
when the Navy revealed that two of
the ships critically damaged by the
Japs in battle off the Solomon
Islands in November, 1912, now are
ready to return to action.
One Of them, the Minneapolis
gave the Japs such deadly hail of
fire that the Toxic radio, in an
nouncing her sinking" claimed a
battleship. The other, the New Or
leans, had her bow and forward gun
turret shot off completely but man
aged to limp into Tulagi Harbor
for emergency repairs. Both ships
reached Pacific Coast repair yards
and were refitted for service in rec
ord time.
Marked End Of Jap Effort.
What the Japs ignored in their
radio broadcasts, the Navy pointed
out in announcing that the two
cruisers again are with the fleet,
was that the engagement put big
black period after Jap efforts to re-
inforce their troops on Guadalcanal.
Nor did they play up the fact that
the dwindling Jap navy lost two
large destroyers-maybe cruisers
four smaller destroyers, two trans
ports and one cargo ship during the
engagement.
Literally cut apart by torpedoes
aft of the forward gun turret, the
New Orleans was out Of action early,
but not before she had done her
share in sending five enemy ships to
the bottom. Then with only bulk
heads holding out the seas, she wal
lowed into Tulagi harbor. There
her crew used logs to reinforce the
bulkheads for a 1,700-mile run to
Australia, where a temporary bow
was fitted for the long trip back to
the United States.
Meantime, at Puget Sound Navy
Yard, workers prefabricated a new
bow while the cruiser limped home.
1t was ready when she arrived.
Machinery was borrowed from other
cruisers-a new turret was taken
from a ship under overhaul-to
speed her back to sea in record
time.
Aided Sinking Of Three Ships.
Torpedoes and shells from enemy
warships struck the Minneapolis in
the midst of the same flaming bat
tie. Fire engulfed her from the
waterline to superstructure. But
she already had done her part,
definitely sinking one ship and
helping destroy at least two more.
Despite her damage, Capt. Charles
E. Rosendahl of Cleburne, Tex
now a rear admiral-brought the
Minneapolis into Tulagi. There Sea-
bees joined with her crew in making
her seaworthy for a long trip to
the Mare Island Navy Yard, where
repairs were completed.
Three other American cruisers
participated in the battle-one, the
Northampton, was lost; another, the
Pensacola, was damaged and has
been repaired; the fifth has not
been named.
Opposing that force were at least
eight Japanese destroyers, and the
Navy said, possibly several cruisers"
guarding troop transports and sup
ply ships. ....
Evening star., 1944-01-31

ships decks, fore and aft, sloped for
ward in a grotesque V-shaped de-
sign. The motors were revolving
the flaming ship in advancing cir
cles toward the lfeboat containing
the SO men.
Pull Frantically at Oars.
Most of the men had been badly
burned before they had a chance
to escape the flaming tanker. Ten
men had lost their lives. Those
who escaped unscathed or with
minor burns took turns at the oars
rowing frantically in an effort to
move away from the oncoming
tanker. But oil-drenched hands
handicapped their desperate efforts
I'VE seemed to get nowhere fast,
Seaman Peake said today at his
home, where he is spending a three
week furlough. Though his hands
were burned. he took his turn at the
oars with the others.
The men soon were exhausted
their fatigue brought on by blistered
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Six Indicted Here
On Narcotics Charge,
4 on Forgery Counts

Six persons were indicted by the
District grand jury today for vio-.
lations of the Harrison Narcotic Act,
and five of the six were were charged
also with facilitating the transpor-
tation of narcotics.
The indictments were among 40
returned before Chief Justice Ed
ward c. Eicher Of District Court.
Charles A. Norris, 81, Of the 900
block Of Sixth street NV; Dorothy
Perkins, "a, colored, OF the 900
block of w street NV: Reuben j.
Hughes, Is, colored, of the 17Oo
block OF Eleventh street NV; Nov
K. Tim, 46, q Chinese, OF the 600
block Of Eighth street NV. and
Theodore Jones, 26. colored, Of the
600 block Second street NV, were
charged with illegal possession and
facilitating the transportation of
narcotics. In addition, Hughes and
Jones were charged with sale.
Charles B. Grayson, 80, colored, of
the 1900 block of Vernon street NV.
was charged with illegal possession
only.
Looting Of Mails Charged.
Samuel Elwood Courtney, "a, OF
the 400 block of Fourth street Sc
who was employed as a temporary
substitute clerk and laborer at the
Post Once, was indicted on a
charge OF delaying the mail and
removing contents from parcels
The articles said to have been re-
moved included playing cards, face
powder, locket and shaving soap
Another man, Lor1mer B. Morris.
said to have been a temporary en-
ploye at the Post Office, was charged
with delaying the mails.
-Four persons were charged with
forging and cashing Government
checks. They were listed as Bernard
M. Stephenson, "a, colored, Seat
Pleasant, Md; Monica r. Graves,
21, OF the 700 block of Howard road
Sc; Sylvia j. Blacker of the 1900
block of Kenyon street NV. and
George Green, 43, colored, of the
1900 block of Temperance court NV.
Bond Altering Alleged.
William H. Lewis of the 1900 block
Of Fourth street NV, was charged
with altering a United States Saw
ings Bond and cashing it prior to
legal date.
Jasper Jones, IS, colored, of the
200 block Of Fifty-siXth street NV,
was charged with manslaughter in
the traffic death of a 11-year -old
colored boy
Others indicted included Francis
j. Crowley, 43, charged with bigamy
and perjury, and Paul j. Donaldson,
sr, At, charged with non-support of
minor children. Raymond T. Ad-
well and Robert Cantor, %, we're
charged with failing to report for
induction in violation of the Selec-
tive Training and Service Act.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Nozi Tank Commander
Killed on Soviet Front
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The German high command, in a
Berlin broadcast yesterday, an
nounced the death on the Russian
front of Maj. Gen. Schulz, whom
it identified as a tank commander
decorated by Hitler for bravery only
a few days ago. 80.
The announcement, which said he
died hero's DEATH" eulogized him
as one of the best officers in the
German army and an exemplary
tank commander.
Gen. Schulz was not further iden-
titled in the communique, but previ-
GUS Berlin dispatches to neutral
countries have identified Maj. Gen.
Schulz as chief of staff Of Marshal
Fritz Erich Won Mannstein's South
Russian armies. =
Evening star., 1944-01-31
1t. Gibbins, Former Athlete,
Missing in Action in Pacific
Son Of General, Lost
On Secret Mission,
Attended G. u.

1t. Henry Gibbins, jr., son Of the
late Maj. Gen. Henry Gibbins, and a
well-known District athlete, is miss
ing in action, according to a War
Department message sent to his
mother. Mrs. Grace Gibbins, of 22l9
California street NV.
Gen. Gibbins was formerly quar-
termaster general of the Army.
1t. Gibbins was en- a secret VOL
untary mission at the time he was
reported missing in the South Pacific
area.
1t. Gibbins was captain of the
Central High School football team
in 1882 and was named on the city's
all-high team. He later attended
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service.
At one time 1t. Gibbins was en-
gagged to Adelaide Moffett, daughter
OF James A. Moffett, former Fed
eral Housing administrator. The
engagement later was called of.
Before entering the Quartermaster
Corps in 1912 he was employed with
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Boy Victim of Burns

Jimmy Wright. II, of 14O5 Fifty
fourth street, Hillside, Md, suffered
burns on the hands yesterday when
he attempted to remove the slue
from 38-caliber bullet which po-
lice said he found in the street near
his home. He was treated for pow
der burns at Providence Hospita
and released.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Cargo PIune Crashes: ; Die

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 81 R.-
A C-39 cargo plane from the st.
Joseph (Mo0 Air Base crashed and
burned early today on a farm near
Dakota City, Nebr. The three men
aboard the plane were killed, the
commanding officer of the Sioux
City Air Base said.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another Of series of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor Of The Star at
MA. 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces q chance to tell their
stories to the thousands of in
terested 'Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Apartment Robbed Of 81 900
While Woman Aids Waits

took them to two orphanages. Police
said they had been intrusted to the
care of an older girl, who apparently
left them.
The youngsters were not linked to
the burglary. They merely happened
to be deserted at the same time.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Postwar TOURING Planned

National automobile associations
of Scotland, Northern Ireland and
Fire recently conferred in Belfast
and Dublin on campaign to in
crease postwar touring and substan-
TALLY modify prewar motoring
regulations.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Back From the Wars
D. c. Sailor, II, Tells of Escape
From Flaming Merry-Go-Round

A flaming merry-go-round in the
middle Of the Caribbean Sea is a
fascinating sight. But the scene
loses its splendor when the revolving
Evening star., 1944-01-31

student. and IS companions found
themselves one early morning in
after their oil tanker had
been torpedoed by a German sub
marine.
The motors, curiously enough, had
not been damaged when the tor
pedo struck the tanker amidships.
Nearly torn in two by the blast, the
Evening star., 1944-01-31

object Is a tor
pedoed t a n k e r
afre and each
complete turn
brings its MUIR
deroHs propellers
nearer your life
boat.
That's the pre-
d l c a m e n t in
which 17-year-
old w iii a m
Thomas Peake,
seaman, frs t
class, of 1917 Up
shur street NE,
a former McKin-
ley High School
Evening star., 1944-01-31

Most private dwellings in Chile
now lack heat generated by. coal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

for $304.SS was ordered to he filed will
the state Board of Equalization.
The following contracts for sale o.
Tax Deed lands were approved ano
signed:
CONTRACTS
Christ and Sigrid Gamrath Sk-
SEA OF sec. IL NEA, EhNWA
sec. II. Twp. 81 y. Rye. 20
E.M.M. ofV"o
Henry Greenwood. Lots 8. I, Sk-
1" EM.M. .......... $4,000
Ed Lawrence. ShSEHe See. s.
Swh, Sec. q. WkNWh, Sec.
o. Twp. rs n. Rye. 4S E.M.M. G+0.0o
Floyd +. Nelson. NEh, Sec: 10.
Nwh Sec. IL. Twp. y N. Rye. e,o oo
~ E.M.M. ofV'oV
John & Pete Tihista. known as the
Tihista Bros. and Fred Granada
M of Sec. 10. Twp. 2s n. Rye.
- E.M.M. $4,000
Clarence whitish, Lots 3, 4. swh-
NWA, Sec. Z, Lots I, ., 2, 4.
Sec. 3; Twp. % y. Rye. 20
Carl l.. Roshoit. NhSwA. Sec,
20. EkNEK. NEhS Eh, Sec.
30. Twp. 81 y. Rye. 10 E.M.M. $4,000
Carl NJ: Nelson. NJ. Sec. %, Twp.
81. ". Rye. II E.M.M. ........ $1,000
The following deeds were approved
on County lands on which payments
have been completed. n deeds were
signed by the Chairman of the Board.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
Harry NJ. Reddick. VIZ of Sec. %,
Twp. 30 n. Rye. 40 49,. 1000
Harris Becker. CT VIM. Haas.
MEX of Sec. "a. Twp. 36 N. Rye.
william Haas, Ek Of Sec. 70.
Twp. SO y. Rye. 20. NEh of
30. n. Rye. 40 ............ $4,000
Eleanor. Carl and Edna Hatleberg
Wa Of Sec. 81, Twp. 30 n. .
A. 4. wagner, sEHNEH. Sec. 81.
WisNE%i SE%SEH; SEX
Sec. 81. wkNEK. SwH. MY
SCI. EhNwh. Sec. 30. Twp.
20. n. Rye. 81 E.M.M. .......1 45s.O6
Hsrtvik Garsjo. lSEASwh. Sec.
13. NKNE. sEhNEH. Sec: "a,
Twp. 20 y. Rye. AZ E.M.M.... 5000
Gsrsio. SEX of Sec. IL,
Twp. 30 ". Rye. AZ. and lots
3. {. EIsSwE OF Sec. is. Twp.
20 n. Rye. - E.M.M. .......... 10000
Benson. SEh OF Sec. :.
Twp. IN n. Rye. ~ ........:.. 240.Oo
Peterson. Lots 3. 4. EE-
SWh of Sec. Z. Twp. 30 y. Rye.
~ E.M.M.. this includes build
Abe A. Toews, swNSwH of Sec.
81, also described as lot 4.
Sec. 81 Twp. 20 n. Rye. -. and
SEh SEX of Sec. 20 Twp. 20
n. Rye. ~ E.M.M. ............ 1000
Harold n. Sethne. Lots 3. 4.
ShNwH, Swk of Sec. 3. Twp.
20. n. Rye. II E.M.M. ........12JoOo
Edmond st. Amant. Ek OF Sec. 20
Twp. "a n. Rye. AZ E.M.M. ...160o.O
Velma Candea. SEASEH OF Sec.
20 and NEA NEh, ~SHNEA OF
Sec. - Twp. IS n. Rye. IS
E.M.h. 240.OO
D. j. Meyer u Marie W. Meyer.
Lots 2. z. 8 SwhNBL. OF Sec.
9, Twp. %. n. Rye. Al and lots
.. 4. See: IS, Twp. rs n. Rye.
IL E.MM. .l4f]. 20
EnHstrom, swESEh.
sS%SEHa Sec.A Is. Twp. e n.
Rye. 5s. E.M.M,. subject to 10
year lease to Rad Lands Gras-
ing Association ............. 1900
l.. Blew. NwKsEH. Sec. II.
Twp. "a n. Rye. Al E.M.M. &C.. 10000
axe Pattisop. ShSEA. Sec. ~.
NRNEH Of Sec. 25. Twp. 20,
N. Rye. ~ E.M.M. ............ 1900
ohm Zook. NASWh. SEH Of See.
Is. .EHNEh, Sec. %. Twp. 81
n. Rye. ~ E.M.A. ............ 10000
=. c. Smith. sen OF SEE. o. Twp.
80, n. Rge. ii .............. 5000
;. c. Smith. SEh, ShNEH of
Sec. 3. wisNEh. OF See. 10,
Twp. 20 n. Rye. II f.. NJ. NJ. -. 5000
malta Rosholt. 81 of Sec. 20 NJ
Twp. 81. n. Rye. 40 .......... 10000
ohm Porteen. NBNEA of Sec.
10. Twp. 20 n. Rye. 20 E.M.M. 10000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

pair and supplies ............ 321.2C
City OF Glasgow, water, shop. 2.3J
Industrial Equipment Co.. sup
plies. shop .................... 1900
shop Observation-Disclosures. 1914
Rudolf Zirke. blacksmithing see. 800
r. J. McElvnin. machine supplies 1923
inc repairs .................... s9O.so
Montana-Dakota Utility Co.. gas,
shop ........................... 1885
John Novacek. blacksmithing . . 1915
II. Earl Clack Co., machine sup
plies 3.12
Maurice Arnold. view roads 900. 200
n. G. Briggs, view roads ........ 1000
Carl Shellerud. view roads ...... 200
Bridge Fund
Toby LeRoque. bridgework .... 115.1O
Harry Mas. truck driver ...... 1890
Stanley Ozark. shovel operator 174.O0
Robert Robbins. ~bridgework q. $40
Frank Shand, bridgework ...... 124.15
Farmers Union Coop Store. board
bridge crew ................... 164.&5
Markle Transfer Co.. bridge sup
plies ........................... sos
Pioneer Lumber Co., bridge ma-
tcriaI .......................... s7O.ss
wesiland oil Co, machine sup
plies S.55
G. l.. Dewitt. blacksmithing 1900. 1850
IIoh'Fr i-uHp'T 'oi orluge ma
terisI %l.6S
"m Nrrp'' i"por hnu nnat'rlal'
bridge 100
monarch Luhlner Co. bridge sup
phes 2S'oo
~ Agent. October .;.....:... 1Oe.%5
byrnece urs' CLERK county eNten-
sion lS'oO
iva u. haIiauH'' salar!' home go
btmonstnh'ioh hE'Hi 49,. oi"@'
Iva u. Hailaday. expenses Home -
Demonstration Agent -. 1892
expense, County Agent -. 1872
western Union Teiegraph TO-
kilograms. County Extension SIS
GLASGOW courier supplies
ana rent. typewriter county -
Extension .....,..;..;....... 90
mountain States JeIephone
20 loIis ana rental ~
county EXTENSION .....'"'. l:.oo
hinsdaie Light and water fund
Gaspar' salary manager
Hinsdale wafer system ...... WLOo
oie GiSicy' labor; pumphouse'
hInsdale water system - 2'V
ID. W. Mix. labor. Hinsdale Water
System .:..........-.:.....-.:. 1877
Ed F. Johnson repair work,
pumphonsc $50
Ed Jr. Johnson. carpenter heIp'
repair numphouse -........... 1877
bernard Gaspar, hef. Meter De-
partment 1000
Harry q. Iieger. lahor pump STA
ton: Hinsdale Water System 800
r. futile EXP. Iinsdale water AL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
NEW CEILING LISTS

Supplemental. ceiling price lists
that will include all the changes
that have been made in the prices
of dry groceries since issuance Of
the current quarterly community
ceiling price lists will soon be for
warded 10 food retailers in most
areas, the office Of price Rdministra-
ton announces. Objective of the
additional lists is to make ii easier
for retailers and consumers TO keep
track Of changes In ceiling prices.
Hospitals for the treatment OF
tuberculosis represent an investment
of about $3.50, 600, 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

Anna II. Lund. All Of lots II. 10.
of block 4. River Addition TO
the townsite of Hinsdale 80. S
Farmers Union Oil Co.. Rich
land, Lot ., Block l, Richland
"V"'"ha
Rieta H%artsock. Lot >, Block "a,
Glasgow Original Townsite -. !
Dan II. Galloway. Lots /, 3, 3, (.
0, &, block %. First Addition
TO Opheim, Let's 2, 8, 4. 3, block
"A, Second Addition TO Opheim j
Mildred A. HalIock. Lots /, >. 3,
I, q, q. block %. first addition
to Opheim, Montana .......... 3
Frank Lasar. 81 of Sec. /, Twp.
~, ~. Rye. - E.M.M. ........ 60
Bonnie Sather Jr.. and Menford
Sather. Eh of Sec. %, Twp. 49,,
Kent s, Caraway, swA, shNwh
and Lots 3. 4, Z, s. of Sec. 10
Twp. ~, n. Rye. 10 E.M.M. e. so
Clarence II. Robinson, NhNWA,
NEA, ERSEh, Sec. %, Twp.
Robert Brooks, S1sSEh of See. :,
Sec. is. Twp. SO n. Rye 20
oAs
Larson Bros, Swh. Sec. 81. NJ
NEh, EhNWA, Sec. ~, Twp.
30 n. Rye. 43 E.M.M. .......... 64C
j. Rudolph Dehlbom. All Of Sex.
10, Twp. 20 v. Rye. ~ E.M.M. go
A. GarsjO. NJ Of Sec. Z. Twp.
80 n. Rye. ~ E.M.M. ........1lOC
Julius Benson, Swh and Wa
SEh of Sec. s, Twp. 30 n. Rye.
John \. irish, SCI. Sec. Is, ~
Twp. 30 y. Rye. 81 E.M.M. .... 32O
VIM. Adkins. WkSEhNEh. Sec.
4, Twp. 70 y. Rye. ~ ........ 125
s. NJ. Malunat, Lots ., 3. T., SWA-
NEh. Sl5NWA. Sec. 3. Lots !,
2, 3, I, ), SEX NWA, SkNEh.
Sec. 8. Twp. %. n. Rye. Al and
Lot Z, SEhSWA, Sec. 81, Twp.
70 \. Rye. Il E.M.M. .........5 100
and the EhSWh, OF Sec. &.
Twp. % n. Rye. 20 E.M.M. -. $50
George Kolstad. EI5 Of Sec. 1.
Twp. rs y. Rye. a .......... $50,
Neal Rogers. SEA NEh. Sec. 30:
NWA, and ShNEh of "a Twp.
81 y. Rye. 10 E.M.M. ........ $50.
chris Gamrath. All OF Lot !, Sec.
Z Twp. 81 n. Rye. 40 ........ SO,
Carl NJ. and Hilfred Nelson, All
of Sec. Is, Twp. 81 n. Rye. Al
adore j. Boachard. Lot i. Sec. 8.
Twp. &c n. Rye. Al E.M.M. o.. 100.
John Porteen, SWASWA, Sec. 3,
NWhNWA. SEE NWA. Sh-
NEh. Sec. 10. ShNwL, See.
IL, Twp. % y. Rye. 80 ....... 49,
0pheim. Containing 1915
acres. more OF less, a tract OF
land situated in section : and
s OF Twp. 20 n. Rye. ~, E.M.M.
described as follows: all OF
the ShNEh Of Sec. Z. and those
the WRSWA OF Sec. 3 lying
westerly Of and adjacent To- the
westerly right OF way bound
airy line 10 feet westerly OF
the highway center iine) of
the 0pheim Canadian, Valley
County. highway, and the cen-
ter line of said highway is de-
scrlbed as follows; beginning az
a point on the south boundary
line OF. and 1887 feet easteriy
from the southwest corner of
Sec. 8. Twp. 30. n. Rye. Al
E.M.M., thence running North
~ degrees II minutes Fast
2116.& II. 10 the beginning OF
a five degree curve (radius
equals l146.3 II. DETECTION angle
equals 10 degrees A. minutes
left). thence running along
said curye 395.H n. TO the end
OF curve. thence running north
o degrees 4 minutes east 1872
II. moro or less and ending at
a point on the north boundary
line OF the SwENwL of Sec. 4,
944 feet. more or less. easteriy
OF the west boundary line OF
said See. Il ........ 30J.6
elvin Isakson, A tract OF land.
1891 acres. more or
less. situated In See. S of Twp.
:6 n. Rye. Al EN- N. described
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

sidered, and some changes were au-
thorized.
The following claims on the Poor
Fund were audited and approved:
saIaries-Poor Fund
DIR. c. Is. Larson. Glasgow. County
DR.. T. l.. cockrei, Hinsdale.
County Physician .......... 1000
DIR. w. ii. Reed, Opheim, County
IhySlclan 900
MisoeIIaneous-Poor Fund
Allard Clinic, professional service
poor 20.OO
city OF Glasgow, water, hospital 1856
nan Drug Co, drugs, poor ...... :i.JG
glasgow Drug Co., drugs, poor g. . 31.s9
Montana state tuberculosis San
itOrium. care County patients $500
State Orphans Home care County
charges 1000
Western Union Telegraph CO.,
kilograms. Welfare ........... 1.30
State Department of Public We'll
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co.. tolls and rental
1245
The Glasgow Courier, stationery
and office supplies. Welfare -. 13a5
Lawrence Luke, care County
charge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2O.OO
n. Hurd, rent, poor ........... 2nOO
frledlS, Clothing. poor ......... 1916
Mrs. w. Schmiiten. care County
cnarges 6O.nn
webb Switzerland. rent. poor . . 10.O0
The Montana POwer Co., light,
poor 80
Montana Home for Aged, care
county charges ............. 200
Montana-Dakota Utility Co., gas,
poor 2.97
Markie transfer Co, coal, poor 12.3j
Markle Transfer Co, coal, Door IOa5
+. A.. Buttrey Co., groceries, poor 800
City Market, groceries, poor .... 3nM
DIR. Margaret Kroner, glasses,
poor l1m
Deaconess Hospital, hospi;aliza-
tion. poor ..................... 2es.O
General Relief-Cash Grants
Eliason. Elizabeth, general re
hel 20.W
Halverson. Henry, general re
Harrison, Mrs. Electa, general
relief 1900
Henle, Ed, general relief ...... 3G.OO
LTckey' Mrs. Rena. general re
utl 1lWl
Miller, Mrs. Martha, general re
llef 1901
Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth, general
freiel 22OO
Randolph. Pete, general relief . 5000
Van De Wiele, Mrs. Mary, gen
eral relief .................... 1900
Welch. Stella, general relief go. 1000
woodward, Mrs. Emma f., gen
erai renet 30.OO
Mrs. Mary P.,. general re-
lief 3OO0
The meeting adjourned.
Maurice Arnold
Chairman
Stephen Weber
Clerk
The Board Of County Commissioners
met on Nov. IL and 18th TO act as a
Board, TO canvass the re
turns Of the General election held ON
the 9TH day Of Nov, 1874. All mem
bers and the clerk being present.
In addition 10 the names shown on
tabulation for countrywide votes.
hose receiving the highest number OF
votes In each township for the offices
'f justice of the peace and c~onstables,
ire az follows:
Justice OF the Peace, Nashua town
ship, Theodore Aaberg. IL; Constable.
Nashua township, Walter wittmayer,
u; Justice Of the Peace. Frazer town
hip. George Westland, %; Constable.
Frazer township. william wuIff, "a:
Justice OF the Peace, Opheim town
hip, George Miner, "a: Constable.
township. Sam Grindelsnd, %:
Justice Of the Peace. HinsdsIe town
hip, Marie Waber, II; Constable.
iinsdsle township. Walter Hoerster, II.
Following IL a report OF the findings
II the canvassing board. which was
TO be placed on the records Of
ALLEY County, and q cop to be sent
o the Secretary Of State, at Helena
fontana.
Stehen Weber
Clerk and Recorder