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MtThan, Cardine Carlson, Charles b, Wm. Fulton, Robt. Kapheim, W Ed. Kelly, Elmer 8 Frank Bury, John Bink, ©O. Luns, Joe LeClerc, E. A. Dun-- , Joe Johnson, John Bittner, Da-- » SHMIELDS TOWNSHIP %ma, Peter W. Rob-- _Donald . Douglass, Wm. Krie Bugene Dunn, Richard Murric, an Meyer,, Arthur Robertson, . Ambler, W. C. Hubbard, J. C. hol, Henry Raether, Roy Dunn, t Bulow, Frank Read, Uri B. is, Wm. J. Quigley, Henty t, R.: D. Stevenson, John Red-- , John T. Pirie, Chas. Schweppi, ans Davil Dangler, C. E. wre, Chas. Brown, Jr., Albert erger, Dick Witte, Joseph _ Ir.,. John Casperson, John Jobhr Kerrigan, Thos. Carroll, Neal, Louis Knox, Max Cohn, 3 1, Frank Walker, Wm. an, Joseph Lindenmeyer, J. C. Wilder, Geo. Seavins, ou! . Beavins, Geo. Richardson, t Bulburd, E L. Baker, Ro-- Kieth, Tom Fagan, Albert Weid-- Albert Childers, Harry Bristol, Tilfany, Charles Gartley, Jesse , Herman Kristan, Abe Victor, y -- Winters, John Butterfield, in Vancha, Frank Wagner, Mar-- Soyle, N. E. Jenewein, T. J. Kil-- "Ed Krutz, Ed Dorney, E. V. toll, W. E.' Corrigan, Alex Ged-- ; Charles Flamjaik, Jos. Suka, { Allen, Willlam R. Atteridge, . Bradley, W. S. Brewster, G. Blanchard, Mike Bulger," Geo. H, John H. Bradiey, John. ey Jr., Geo. Bowman, aPercy mings, P. Coonley, W. E. Clow, A. T Carton, E. J. Cudahy, Jr. Carroll, Jas. Dickenson, A. B. , Thos. A. Donnelly, A. B. Dick, Jo Doran, Wm. Pouglas, Ed-- . Dunn, -- Craig Douglas, Fred feman,.Geo. H. Fitzgerald, H. M. erald, Geo. J. Fitzgerald, C. B. rald, C B. Fitzgerald, Jr., F. J. irald, Fred Green, Wm. Han-- Chas. Haviland, C. H. Harding, _ Horan, Frank Harding, James , W.R. Kemp, Geo. F. -- Kelly, * Kerr Frank Kerrigan, . Kelly, Edward Kinney, Geo. Rapp, R. T. Schols, John Shaw, g Anderson, James Anderson, Graham Aldis, Thos. Wm. Bury, Jr., ~Caley-- W. E. Clow, Jr, Fred / Frank A. Dunn, Jobhn J James A. Findlay, Jobhn t, F. W. Heineman, Waiter Hun-- ewell, Harold Griffis, James Wm, G. Dickinson, Wm. N. A, M. Fellows, Lee Jackson, eE , J. C. Hawkins, Harry , Carl Krafft, Victor Lindquist, Luxem, J. H. Mclivaine, W. J. y, Dave McNeil, Ole Nielson, J. Man, Gerald Packer, L A. Po iz D. M. Pope, T. 8. Potter, rhd, Frank Burke, F. --H. Bairstow, °J. A. Hen-- t.'hhlh. J. Stewart, A. S. . K. Sayle, F.,. G. Smith, &'M G. Dorbecker, -- N. J. Reardon, R. _ N. Persons, C. T. Snyder, *." J. Blomer. H. J. Han-- _ M._. Forrester, M. Fogerty, on, --C. G. Gustafzon, M. E. fis W.. J. Sitzman, W. S. John Habel, D. Q. Hart, R. rds, J. Daley, J. B. Crow, _P. King, A. A. Geh);.J. O. Jos. Rivelli, Jas. Gray, John , E. C. Redding, W. E. Kings-- arry Denman, Harry Hyde, & J. Faubel, Jr. F. A. Mil-- & B. Lyon, H. E. MeAr-- h.'_ J. Russell Jack, &,'. E. Sayles, A. E. Klarkowski, Harold --\Emith,. H. C. Patter core, H.--F. Schelfeffer, Wilson, -- J. Connell, sson, W.C. Parker, " '.'lité:hell. A. ES#"A L * . Lund, 'Theo. De Mours, S. Pucker,..John A. Ki# tzg, Walter 8. Blow-- galls, --P. C. -- Gibeon, James 'Monahan, Jos. #Fard Masterson, W. J. ihea, J. C. Denman, *R. Wiard, Robt. E. imund, Geo, Strang, J? ~8. Whyte, | Walther, Frank C. E. Prentiss, Chas. Hatton, i D. Connell, C.~A. Foster, _ SBewell, Moore, Walter Nagel, Chas Porteous, Robert <Ditz, Carl Schreck, Lowel!l Schroder, Geo. Sturm, Harry Titus. FREMONT TOWNSHIP --* Wm. Zersen, Fred Wilkening, R. F. Rouse, A. . L ~Dorfler,. ~Raiph Rouse, Walter Meyer, Thomas Eger, Chas. Voilker, Rudoiph Drofler, Le-- ters, Fred Bockelman, Otto Boehm, Jackson Bennett, Frank Later, C. O. Carlson, Art Daugherty, Thos. De-- lacy, Geo. Lawrence, Chas. Laycock, Howard Mason, Leo MceCatthy, O. F. pelt, Horace Grabbe, M. E. Jones, Albert Wagner, Marcus Behin, Frank Zahnle, --Jos. Hertle,. Vidus Dutzler, Fred Deinlein ,Edward Diebold, Fred Obenauf, Jos. Tekampe, Frank Vick-- ery, Paul Ullrich, Ed. Bauman, Wm. Hecketsweller, A. B Kinard, Earl Kane Raymond Meyer, Henry Hap Henry Bederski, A. F. Shober, M. Jeremhs, Edward Plannenstill, Geo. Pfannenstill, B. F. Porteous * G,e0. Smith, Bert Chamberiin, Geo. Gebhr-- ke, Augusta Loomis, John Raasch, eircaberg.." Biget" of..,."'"" C Tse nberg, .: 206 Pfannenstill, Ed Jones, J. J. Rouse, Herman Zersen, M. F. Wirtszs, Frank Dawson, Joseph Titus, Rolland Mey-- er, Jos,. Grasser, Geo F. Wagner, Jos. Dabner, Wm. Wagner, J. H. Rouse. WAUCONDA TOWNSHIP Max ---- Anderson, --Frank-- Bacon, Claude Basely, Mort Basely, Louis Broncheon, Lyle Broughton, H. L. Brooks, Art Boehmer, D. L Brown, M¥. S. Clark, --Wilbur Cook, Victor Carr, Ed. Daley, Anson Davis, <Rich-- ard Dowell, Harrigs Derry, Wm. Ed-- wards, Myron -->Francisco, Harry Francisco, A. T. Gilbert, H. L. Gran-- tham, Jr., John Cossell, Albert Co® sell, Ernest Gossell, Thomas Garvin, James Gainer, George Harris, Lewis Harris, George Hapke, Harold. Hap ke, H. E. Hicks, Lewis Hubbard, C. E. Jenks, Wm. Johnston, Wm. Johns, J. A. Jones, R. C. Kent, Harry Kirwan, V. D. Kimball, Henry Krue ger, Dean Kirk, Henry Kramer, Ho-- bart Lageschulte, Harry Lovelady, Ed. Lusk, A. V. Martin, Ray Mur-- phy, Orin Marble, Tony Miller, Wm. Nicholls, C. W. Pratt, D. L. Putnam, Ben Rosing, James Slavin, Page Smith, _ Albert Stubbings, . George Scott, Wm. Toynton, Jason Walton, Wm. Whitman, Weor Wlnkle!:. Ralph Whitman, Jo. Wagner. * tJohn D. Fink, LeRoy Loom'@s, Wak Iter A. Laun, Charlés Leslie, Ray C. lmgn --Phillip Morse, Paul ScholF enkamer. h 6 e o t ts son, Wm. Bettel, M. A. Bennett, Fred Bennett, B. J. Benson, F. C. Cady, Juxo. Collins, Walter Cannon, Arch Cling, A. D. Church, Mark Coyne, 8. C. Drover, Henry Donlen, Wm. Dotterer, Jno. Donlen, Ole Erickson, Wm. Eaken, Robert Frick, Ward Flack, Henry Friking, Wm. Gardner, Walter Gossell, Ed. Gaase, Harold Gribe, Ed Grosse, El den Gieske, Irving Holister, Fred Halverson, Wm. Hutje, Barl Hutje, Harry Homuth, Aug. Hawk, Wu. Jno. Altenberg, Frank Allensby, Willard Abott, Wm. Atkins, Oscar Anderson, Harry N. Anderson, John Abero, Wm. Butz, Henry Bierman, Tripp,. W. G. Wells, Edgar Wells Jr.; Gordon Fendick, Gordon Ray, LeRoy Kane --Fred Towner, DeBeort Rause, Morris: Chandler, . Frank -- Shaddles, John W. Coopéer, Earl Corlett, Jos. C, Dorfler,' Stanley EKaton, E. W. But-- Rose, Jas, Steele, John Shiel,; Ter tihe a 4 Tatae 4 C on, k E'oy Wells, Watt, A. W. Jahnke, Frank Kelsey, Frank Kirby, Sol Kampert, -- Frank Lageschulits, Wm. .Lenard, Fred Linder, A. W. Albert Meyer, Louis Pohiman, Al-- bert Prehm, Oscar Pahiman, A} Pay-- ton, Henry Reimer, Elmer Reese, R. P. Schulz, Lester Sturm, William Tonne, Henry Thies, George Umb denstock, Henry A. Weber, 1.;: 3 Walbaum, -- Edward Young, Albert Voelling, Arthur Kirchbaum, Charles Ruffing, LeRoy Berghorn, Fred W. Buesching, Wm. H. Butt, ~Edward Barbaras, Geo. Biehr, August Baade, William <Cordes, Lutie Dixon, Fred Deschauer, Fred Eicherl, Fred Fed-- deler, Edwin --Giss, George Grever, Gehrke, "Albert Hoeft, Charles Holt-- zee, Furgeson Harkness, ~Johns< W. Krieger, William O. Klepper,-- Wil-- Mam Kruckenberg, August Knigge, CUBA TOWNSHIP ELA TOWNSHIP ; | coe. Wilcox. -- 30. "may" nmone. Those : voting were . Super Cory . and Dilger, 3. 'i| _ SBupervisor Meyer : r | Finance . Committee B |to instruct the Count Weber, Wm. Sneddon, Austin Plag gie, Vincent Dawson,. DEERFIELO TOWNSHIP .« T. M. Gilkesoh, John E. Brady, Albert Meacham, Anton Colleen, John E. Nickols, Lewis Baruff, Ar-- nold Lauridsen, John McCarthy, Fred W.. Weise, Clarence Schetsky, M. Lagridsen, F. J. Sweeney, Roland Stanley, G. H. Guyot, Chas. Boyd, Geo. Silgestron, |John Beckman, Ed-- ward Geohringer, Wm. Wilson, Har-- old Caulkins, Harry Voretghy, Les-- lie Smith, Harty Olander, Arthur Olson, Jake Fredine, Oscar Swan, David C. McCready, Carl Anderson, Gerald E. Robinson, Fred Peniman; Theo, Thorsen, L. A. Mills, --Geo. Lake, Conrad Nordhus, Sam Shaw-- croft, Geo. McFadden, Thomas Fell, O. L Olsen, Edward Steele, A. F. Larson, Pau! E. Rudoliph, Waiter E. Egan, Rendel--Irving, L A. Mark, Carl Costello, Oscar Larson, Fred Botker, Béen H. Ball, Geo. C. Bald-- ter, Chas. Berry, A. B. Tillman, L Eichler, Frank McCaiffry, Thos, W. Gorman, Fritz Wackhter, John Rouse, M..M. Kutzse, Jerry Sweeney, John A. Wondenberg, J. --H. Smith, Geo. Schwalbach, Herman Demel, Juli Peterson, Geo. Bowden, F. R. c'rz well, ~Thomas Rogan, Frank Rudd, Lawrence Krents; Thos. Dooléy, Dan-- iel Hunt, Chas. Mienhard, Edwin Larson, R. M. Goudy, Elmer Evans, J. --C. Gibbs, Raymond Sherwin, B. L Crawford, G. W. Rossiter, W. C. Flinn, W. C. Olson, A. W. Persgon, J.~F., Maher, C. W. Kuttruff, Fred Tucker. j k ; « ter, W. A. Wirson, 0. E. Weeks,|for the feeding of the prisoners in R. A. Bryant, C. F. McElroy, A. J.|said jail for the month ending the Nolan, P. B Salyards, A. Weisen--| 31st day of July A. D. 1926, are as berger, Harry | Smith, Edwin F.| follows, to--wit: Deliske, Lee Kendall, J. W.. Roe,| From Whom Purchased C. L. Geminer, Ben Strigler, 8. P. Character :of Purchase ; Loesch, James MeNeil, Geo. Rudoliph, Amount of Purchase Max Engells, 8. A. St. Peter, R. M.;|J. P. Haese f Maintser, Lloyd Stanger, Frank Katt-- rasch, Harry Clavy, Richard Stan-- hope, Richard Waish, John Ott, Rob ert Pettis, Geo. C. Meyer, Theo. Frost, Peter Leist, Frank W. Russo, James Sibley, Gustay Stoerp, Bert | Mrs O + . Edw. Abistrom, 'l"m, Math lhuckbemu. 28 days .............. WEBT DEERrFiELD rownsy;p | Gertrude Nelson Fred Biederstedt, Paul Hunter, El ",' d8¥8 .ns l6 i 00e vin Stryker, Edwin Jobnson, w. w.| O &-- B¥ Committee: Geary, Fenry Hoftman, Edgar Seut | / FRANK BURKE, Chr ty, John L. Waddell, John Zabnie,| °*A .. Walter Tillman, E. A. Lemm, Del--| (@p7°M®~ AELLY. bert' Meyer, Romain Stryker, 8. P. (SBAL) Hutchincon, Eugene Ender, Charles E. A. FICKE, Frey, Herman Knigge, Edward Blei (DAL) . tached mehl!, Nick Lamb, Edwin Easton, mwm.,. t fun" £& Fred Selig, George Herman, i P eother . 4 Duffy, Fred Hornberger, Cnossr| purchase of food and pr Westling, Frank Schar, Ira Hole, fi,",'" is oi Frank Paulson, Harry Mau, Jake| F)" @mP!®Y°0, which : Bupervisor Ficke moved that the Resolution be ac¢cepted and adopted as read..: Aye and Nay vote being had, Supervisor Flicke's motion was carried by the following vote: .-- Those ~voting "Aye" were Super-- visors -- Austin, Bairstow, ©~Brown, nett, Holdridge, Hutton, Harbaugh, Herschberger, Hoban, Howland, Kel-- ly, Meyer, Monahan, Mawman, Mar-- tin --Murphy, -- McCullough, . Naber, Obee, O'Connor, Potter, Stanton, Ver-- coe. Wilcox. -- 30. Those voting "may" mone. Those absent and not voting were Supervisors Bletsch, Cory and Dilger, 3. , * _ Supervisor Meyer moved that the Finance Committee be empowered to instruct the County Treasurer to borrow moneys in anticipation of the 1926 tax levy to meet bills Motion carried. * Supervisor Meyer moved that the County Clerk be authorized to draw warrants on the County Treasurer to the several claimants for all bills allowed at thig <meeting. ~Aye~ and Nay vote being had Supervisor Mey-- er's. motion was carried by the fol: lowing vote:! f > :'oho'u voting "Aye" were Super-- yisors Austin, | Bairstow, -- Brown, h'lrhe, mond'. Ficke, Funk, Gar-- nett, Holdridge, ;Hutton, Harbaugh; Herschberger, Howland, Kelly, Mey-- €r, Monahan, Martin, Murphy, Mc Cullough, Naber, O'Connor, Potter, Stanton, Stratton, --Thompson, Ver-- coe, _Wilcoxr.> : 27. -- Those . voting '"Nay", Supervisor: Mawman, 1. Those bert Barreit, Wum. R, Herrick, Fred | North Shore Fruit Co. obiff, Louis Lindstrom, John Farner,| Community Bake Bhop-- wm mc- Jo .' 'm. s * ."' '....QIQD'Q-OAOI..QOI" Wilam -- _ ~_ Bert . W.|A. L. Brumund Co, M\mmw m L l"k # 0 y 4 0 se bov bale se on e n t e e n ® Woodin, George Holsh, Wm. Cruick:| O. K. By Committee: whank, Emmett Geason, Chas. Krie| ___FRANK BURKE, Chairman ger, Harry Mason, Albert J. Stabl,| (SEAL) 4 £rss Henry Pfister, Frank Horcher, Ed-- JAMES. KELLY, * ward Block, Chas, M. Herschberger, | (SEAL) Alex Bunton, Wm. A. Bock, Fred , E. A,. FICKE, s M. Brockman, N. F. Busch, F. C.| (SEAL) Buckiey, Joé Check, Christ Chris--| and that all the expentes foi Ahlstrom, Keeper of the Jail, were presented and ré*d: ree STATE OF ILLHNOIS3 }| ; -- _ s ma"" COUNTY OF LAKE ; To Lew A. Hendee, Clerk ~of the County Board of Lake County, I!li-- J. Edwin Ahistrom, Keeper of the Jail of the County aforesaid, in pur-- suance of the duty imposed upon me by law, do hereby report that the bilis for food and provisions, for the feeding. of the prisoners --con-- fined in said jJail for the month end-- ing 'the 30th day of June A. D. 1926, are as follows, to wit: + From Whom Purtchased. : Character of Purchase --__--__* Amount of Purchase Waukegan Wholesale Co. es Bm e'tfl Q'.'..\.Ol'.-l their opinion is needed. been allowed at such reports ~ol + Edwin «§ 8.80 STATE OF ILLINOIS } i. exP ss COUNTY OF LAKE | To Lew A. Hendee, Cleérk of the County Board of Lake County, Nl-- . nois: * * I. Edwin Ahistrom, Keeper of the Jail of the County Aforesaid, in pur-- suance of the duty imposed upon me by Jlaw, do hereby report that the bills for food and provisions, for the feeding of the prisoners in said jail for the month ending the of the Jail f:;f.be , County afore said, do solemnly swear that the food@. > and > provisions --reported as purthased, were purchased and used solely for the prisoners in said jail, and that the accounts for employ-- ment are for employees authorized by the County: Board, all amounting to the total sum of Three Hundred Thirty--seven and> ©#9--100 dollars, which' amount is due and unpaid after -- allowing all 'just credits, -- EDWIN AHLSTROM, Keeper of the Jail. Subscribed -- and sworn .to before me this 5th day of July A. D. 1926. LEW A. HENDEE, --~County Clerk, Community Bake Shop (SEAL) P p s JAMES KELLY, e (SEAL) , * x * and that all the expense for em-- ployees, authorized by the County Board to be employed to prepare and serve the food for the prisoners confined in said jail for the month ending the 31ist day of July A.. D. 1926, are as follows, to--wit: Name of Employe. ---- ; &m "c; C..'.'......O. s'-" Steele--Wedlés Co, is i T ekis,' UtK. ; ; ... ......,..s s PLAGB Waukegan Wholesale Co. $ % Mrs. Edward Ahistro: To --ays ........ ... Gertrude Nelson " d'" a 6 h e boe moe e sn 4 a @8 6 6e 6# 72-" 0. K. by Committee. a --~---- FRANK BURKE, Chairman. (SEAL) K.. E.. A,. FICKE, . -- [SEAL) ; *JAS. KELLY. (SEAL) and also attached are all the bille, vouchers and ~other evidences of mu of . food . and . provisions, er with a statement of the help employed, which amounts to the total sum of Four Hundred Thir tyseven mand 21--100 Dollars. All of <which is respectfully sub mitted. es * EDWIN AHLSTROM, . } Keeper of the Jail. _ 0. --K. By Committee: [d FRANK--~BURKE, Chairman. (SEAL) ; > .-- E. &A FICKE, yoe CcoUNTY OF LAKE lée ; 4 .I, Edwin Ahblistrom, Keepér of the Jail for the County aforesaid, do solemnly swear that the food ' and provisions reported-- as . purchased, were purchagsed and used solely for the prisoners in said . jail <and that STATE OF ILLINOIS allowing all just credits. . ~. EDWIN AHLSTROM, Keeper of the Jail. Subscribed and sworn to -- before xll;o". this 6th day of August A. D. STATE OF JILLINOIS * R * SS -- CcOUNTY OF LAKE k To: -- Lew A. Hendee, Clerk of the County :Board, Lake County, Hlinois: I. Edwin Ahistrom, Keeper of the Jail of the County (aforesaid, in pursuance of the duty imposed upon me by law, do hereby report that the;. bills --for. food and provisions, for . the feeding of the prisoners confined in said jail for the month ending the 31ist day of August A. D. 1926 are as follows, towit: ~ From Whom Meats ebt.:;..:.:.......l.... w h alu e 4 40 m.e i n se e # 6 e s# 6 Days ~Employed Co. s a + me 44 6 6 he a 4 6 6 % LEW A. HENDEE, Chairman. ..-cooco% "-" $49.74 15.24 Paid 53.49 16.33 43.50 +/%, JUNE --REPORT To the Honorable Board of Super-- visors of Lake County, Hlinols: Due for food for the month of© To the Honorable Board of Su-- pervisors of Lake County, Ilinocis: Amount of food for the month of July 1926 ............ .. $285.21 Help hbire for the month of J"l' 1'2' a »le m y e a 9 e ie w ale e 4n i# lsw Due Lake Co. for ~Boarding Govt. -- Prisoners for July solemnly swear that the food and provisions reported as purchased, were purchased and used eolely for the prisoners in said jail, and that the accounts for employment are for employees authorized by the County Board, all amounting to the total sum of Three hundred SBeventyweven and 50--100 Dollars, which amount is due and 'unpaid after allowing all just credits. * June, 19288 :....}.;;:«.,..«.*§188,.89 Help hire for the month of of June 128 ........«...«+.« 10290 Due Lake County for feeding Govt. prisoners -- for June, 1926 > .........«rixrarit«s .« 00PB Respectfully submitted, EDWIN. AHLSTROM, Keeper of the alil. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of Sept. A. D, 192%6. _--_ JEAN M. PILLIFANT, -- . visors of Lake County, lilinois: Due for the food for the ~month of August 1926.... 187.50 Help hire for the month of e August 1926 <.;...... . *. ... 190.00 Due Lake Co. for Boarding Govt.. prisoners for August nz' .!l.tl.l'.'.v..-..ld... ""35 Respect{fully submitted, -- ¢ --~__ EDWIN AHLSTROM, Sheriff. Supervisor-- Burke, Chairman of the Jail Committee, moved the re-- ports be accepted and adopted., Motion carried, Supervicor Monahan moved to ad-- fourn to December 1l4th A. D. 192%6, at ten o'clock A. M. j Motion carried. STATE OF ILLINOI® COUNTY OF LAKE, C I, Lew A. Hendee, County Clerk in and for said County, in the State aforesaid, and keeper of the records and seal thereof, do hereby certify the forgoing to be & true, perfect and complete copy of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of said County at their Regular September m'on Ao Du m'o 8 # ; * STATE OF ILLIJNOIS coUNTY OF LAKE } _ °© I. EKdwin Ablistrom, Keeper of the seventy--zseven and 50--100 Dollars. AlH of which is respectfully sub mitted. . EDWIN AHLSTROM, Keeper of the Jail. Mrs. Edw. Ahistrom 30 days ......... Miss Eve Kohl!, mfl leading woman with the . ic Players all last season, but who has been away from the company for several 'months, is back in her old post, '!yreturning yesterday in "Love 'Pm 'And Leave 'Em,'" which opened a ;'0*'. %mt at the local play-- house. gay that Miss Kohl re-- (Seal) «2 CWUuny CEU, sov s e a e 0 a e e e Steete--Wedels Co. Waukegan Wholesale Co. Beans, .etc. ............ A. L. Brumund Co. N. 8. Fruit Co. Potatoes, etc. . Community Bake J. P. Haése Eve Koh! Returns To Majestic; Gets Ovation of x old popularity. @0 Cecille Elliot goes first hon-- ors for this week's production, Miss Riliott is at her-- best and kept the audience convulsed with laugh-- ter from start to Snish. Her inter-- pretation of the role of a crap-- shooter at the 'conclusion of the second act was so--realistic that we believe we may ba pardoned it we suggest that Miss Elliott's exper-- jence with the game is not con-- fined to this week's production. Bhe's. a scream. Paare ..A Respectfully submitted, EDWIN AHLSTROM, Sherifi. ' AVGUST REPORT _ To the Honorable Board of Super-- (Seal) IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affized the seal of said County, at my office in Wau 2nd day of August, A. D. 1926. kegan, in said County, this 21st day of October A. D. 1926. JULY -- REPORT etc Shop Notary . Public. Amount Paid ar leading ts Clerk zhoulder and leading his little son by the bhand. He refused to salute the hat. Gesgpler ordered his arrest. Learn-- ing that Tell was a famous marksman, the gorernor ordered him by way of punishment, to shoot an apple off his own son's head. Tell accepted the periious test, and at the first shot spiit the apple in half without injuring the why it was there. To shoot you If I hbad siain my son !" was Tell's reply. the defenders. After a fruitless et-- fort to overcome the handful of moun-- taineers the Austrians were driven back in wild disorder, leaving 1,500 dead on the field. boy. Gessier was about to release him, when be noticed a second arrow stuck througsh the peasant's belit and asked Lucerne. On the way a storm sprang up. The boat was in danger, and bound and set at the helm. He steered. the boat on a rock, leaped ashore and escaped, shooting Geseler through the heart as the latter reached land. Tell tl.l_ulhothemmndnmut' his countrymen to regist the Austrian punishment that was certain to bl-1 low. Nor was he mistaken in his be-- ¥ef, for the Austrian Archduke Leo-- paid, with nearly 20,000 men, invaded Switzerland. Less than 1,500 Swiss gathered to oppose the invasion, and took up a position at the top of a steep moun-- tain pass at Morgarten. The Austrians charged up the slippery slope, but were met by an avalanche of tree trunks and bowlders hurled down by rowed to the governor's castle on Lake district of Switzerland. Among ?dm'yhumdhu hat mounted on a pole and com-- manded all 'passersby to bow to it. plucky little states. But sixty years later Leopold I11, nephew of the arch-- duke who was so soundly trounced at lentless enemy was Austria. Austria was a duchy, not an empire, in the early stages of the struggle and was ruled by the Hapsburgs, 'The Haps-- burgs, eager to annex new. territory, encrouched on Switzerland. The hardy mountaineers endured but a brief pe-- riod of tyranny and soon few to arms against their oppressorse. 'IT'wo heroes satand out as foremost in beating back EBwiss advanced to check him; and. on July 9, 1886, the two armies met on a meadow slope near--Sempach. The ground was uneven and marshy and broken by streams and hedges. The heavy--armed, mounted Austrians eould not deploy in guch quarters as rapidly and skillfully as the lightly equipped Ewiss infantry. Yet by force of numbers they made headway against the weaker foe and left no weak placé in their barrier of spear-- into sation. A few of these can mmumcmmxm.ae fensive alllance against any outsid( foe, but particulariy against Austria, l in kss ht eould break. They were rapidly sur-- eutting them to pleces, when Arnold von Winkelried, from the canton of Unterwaiden, rushed forward against the serricd line of Austrian spears, and shouting, "Make way for Liber-- ty !" grasped all the spears within his reach and gathered their points to his awn breast. As be fell, plerced through and through, the weight of his body :rodmmmumm him, leaving a gap in the Aus-- trian line which his comrades rushed --~Customer--It looks like him. Photographer--He --said that .you promised o pay for it. A Customer--It sounds like him. though, over his dead body. The result of the battle of Sempach was to break Austria's power in the united cantons. Other nations from time to time attacked the little free country, but with no. better result. ~--And so, through the centuries, the tiny independent nation, whose watch-- word was "Liberty !" wrenched victory from adversity and freedom from the stronger hands of oppresslon, proving, ever as the United States was later destined to prove, that mere force and tyranny can never bind men who are resolved to be free, Photographer--Here's =your son's i 1815 ab Austrian governor, Gess-- i'"mufln&mdm «of ESwWitzerland. Among Splendid Likeness wholesome respect for the led an army 6000 strong the aro derived. nded him to bunched in the goal of the Kirchheim club, there came a vivid flash of light-- ning, accompanied by a terrif¢ thun-- Ger--clap. ~All the players, the referee, and a number of spectators behind the goal were struck to the ground. Some scrambled to their feet at once, and MWMWJJI who was found to be dead, the light-- ning having actually struck him, Aft-- er passing through his body, the fliash had gone to earth, making a large hole in the ground. Two players lost® the power of speech temporariiy, and mll those within the field of the light-- Where Water Is Scarce When residents of Fairbanks, Alas-- ka, need drinking water, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, they hang & eard in the window such as is used here for ice orders, the "watet man" bhalts his conveyance, a wagon in sum-- mer and a sled in winter, and deliv-- erg the desired quantity. The supply is mainly derived from deep wells and in cold weather a. stove is placed near the tanks to keep the water from freering. Most of the water for other Forked lightning was responsible for a remarkable accident during a football match at Oppau, on the Rhitne.. The day was overcast; and at ning fash.were affiicted with very se from a central plant and flows through underground pipes near steam conduits. In winter the fire plugs are boused in tight boxes and heated by steam so that a water supply will be assured even on the coldest days when the" mercury drops to 60 degrees or school friend. About the middle of the afterncoon Bob came home alone. His mothér asked him how he had sense enough to come without her telephoning for him and he said he was throwing rocks and one of them hit a "kid," and the "kid" chased him. His mother scolded Mm for throwing rocks and, after quite a lec tue,utedwhetbcltwuam'fld" he hit. 'To which he replied: "No, not a very big one."--Indianapolis News. rible sight. The walls, the balcony, the metal door have all been defaced in this barbaric fashion. Nothing is sacred to these people who bliotch themselves in crude" scrawls over everything. Probably they go bome and brag that their names are thus written above the dome of the nation's chief building.--Breokiyn Eagle. Names -- names --names--hundreds and thousands of names. Tourists have scribbled their names all over the stonework of the dome, It is a hbor-- A. you start up once more, up tlla the very attic of the capitol. The air is heavy and hot and dusty. On all sides are the great metal gird-- ers which support the dome. Four thousand tons of cast fron all about you. Your staircase weaves upward through this gloomy maze, suddenly emerging by an iron door upon the small balcony, 50 feet below the top of the bronze statue of freedom that Why He Came Home Billy, nine, and Bob, seven, are the sons of a local auditor and were in-- vited --one day recently to visit a little under Finally you come out on a balcony circling the rotunda. Overhead is the gorgeous Brumidi mural, which forms the topmost deceration of this huge central room of the capitol. You are close enough almost to touch its edges. The drop from this painted canopy te the stone floor of the rotunda is 180 Cairo Has Big University In Africa the largest university is El Azhar, located at Cairo, and it dates back to the Tenth century. It is strictly Mohammedan and has 7,500 students and 250 professors. The stu-- dents sit on mats on the floor and United States as envoy in 1854 for the purpose of offering the annexation of Honduras to this country, but he died suddenly before anything was d08% ; crust of the dome and its inner cei}-- Ing. It all looks like some rast mod-- _qr!l_luc stage setting in the gray they bring their own & maze of iron girders and rafters. Then you start up an even more tortu-- ous set 'of steps between the outer Capitol guides don't take tourists to the, dome of that great white build-- ing." If you want to go up to that serle and ove'o:lq the city, you have got to make the gdventure alone. The ascent is long and tedious, but it is well worth the climb when you come out at last on the tiny ba)}cony atop the great iron dome. First you take your departure from an alcore off the Supreme court corridor, wind-- ing up a set of narrow spiral stairs and emerging at the first landing im Two University of Kansas professors have built special apparatus to re-- mbjn'htht"volee of the atom," or the sound made by elec-- trons, the smallest divisions of mat-- ter, battering againet each other, By m.p'm"o"'o"flm recording apparatus they can deter mine in an instant whether it is radio-- active, but in order to mmake the elec-- trical action audible, apparatus is Adventuring to T op 3 ' of Netion's C apitol Came to Ofer Honderas ~ Jose Francisco Barrundia, a Central Lightning "Off Side" .make the ratio of amplifica PAGE ELEVEN You. are just