davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1897-11-04

VIM. Peters was away from home.
We had a notion to steal some OF
thrse fine apples. His orchard was
picture.
|. n. Carson jumps out Of debt this
year and another good year assisted
by famioei Elsewhere, will put him on
both feet.
j. E. Russell is another half section
man, rather be owns three good
quarters, all made since he came to
tile state.
James Jensen was away from home.
He owns a fine farm adjoining Port.
land and enjoys the variety OF country
and city life.
Esquire H. n. White is one of the
pioneers. He has three quarter sec
tiODs Of splendid land and is reveliug
In wheat galore.
Edward JamisOn was taking things
easy. His son was drilling wheat.
He will put in sixty acres. He had d
fair crop this year.
Reuben Uhl of Wilson county is
i putting in a crop OF wheat on the old
Faris place. He will move his family
there in the spring.
S. P. Aker walked into our trap in
the city Of Portland and thereby cir
Cumvenipd our visit 10 his homestead
on the following day.
P. E. Brooks was sowing a few acres
of wheat broadcast fur pasture. j.
W. Morgan WIS "chining" hlm-on
his road home from Hurnrwrl.
Carl FredrickSon wt> plowInG t-r
whrat ani W. did not IN ,ieSl him.
Mr.. F. Is one OF the best farmers o
Cue ph. He raS Iin h If section.
. Z. Whit lives IN tie first hUnse
built IN the t. ,n,hIp. 1t is me and
thrrt-fuur hs miles west f Guelph.
The place is nvued by T. a Sauc-
maker.
VIM. Weekly WIS 1,L Of his b ok
win Inflammation OF the % Nels. D.,
Hollngsworth of South Haven W..
administering sedatives with geod
success.
P Z. Culver and Christopher Oden.
wald were away hunting IA threShing
machine. Mccoy Bros. separator had
burned up tue night before at Mr..
Odenwald's.
Some of Guelph'S broad acres be
longing to the eastern partner were
totally captured by the sunhOwers
aud cookie burrs. The eastern part
nerS are certaily uot a success at farm
ing.
Mrs. Susanna Crambton, aged Il
had just got through watering and
Looking after her stock, and at lO
O'Clock was diving into the family
washing. How is that for industry
and pluck.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

II. y. Yuun! is Que Of the Old time
hustler. That ven rcad about. He has
IbOu 500 worth If hogs 10 market
this fall, some Of them already too
fat to wigg,e. lie lost part Of his crop
by the haiI also.
Henry Arcspi .cr las rardsnme
home un the northwest quarter of
Scction II. We passed him eurnu'e
to Portland, and Intended t, visit
with him at his home but time and
circumstances forbade.
W. E. Cleghorn, late of Barber
county is the new postmaster az
Guelph, succeeding Mrs. Parsons who
moved to hrkinsaS CITY. Mr.. Clpg-
horn keeps stock Ct general merchan-
disc and is building up a good trade.
john Higgins, grain buyer at Port
lan' Can snow Tie cleanesD Kansas
record Of auy mau We ,aye Yet met.
he was bora in the state and never
was cut OF il until thre weeks agn
when he made trip TO Kansas City.
G. w. Clark is one OF the four grain
buyers in the thriving city of Port
land. Tue VOICE is under ubl-
gatlons 10 him IOr. the greater part of
the historical sketch OF Guelph town
ship. Mr.. Clark is quite fluent with
the pen.
Gen. Lob iell is the railroad agent at
Portland, and contrary to the general
rule gives veLt 10 his spiritual nature
oy pr,achlug lie breaches regularly
or the BIptiSt people al Portland.
His neigh01rs rel ute him 10 be very
=Itici, Mt la buJh ia e..
Amos Chambers lately came to the
county from Texas, and Is putting out
d BIZ crop uf wheat He was one of
Tie first settlers Of Newton. Rams. =.
but for s'verdl yedr> has been So
journirg in Texas. Kansas /, the
magnet that draws when once It's
Charms get prs'eS>iun.
At Mrs. Maria Tro.t's we met Mrs.
j. Scott, formerly OF sumter cOlliv.
now living near Blackwe !, o 7. SHE
was gathering PEACHES h. put 40.
This Is one cruz Oklahoma is short on
yet. They had S'Od crops Ihis year
Mrs. Scott could not resist the tenn
tatl0n to eubScrin for the old family
friend-the VOICE
Adam Wolf has as fine half section
as there is in Guelph tpwnShip, aud
it bears 'be mark ol industry 90 every
hlnd. He his b" cain slianty still
Standing 1n hrs land-'iuilt ofc0itnn.
wood lumber lie aud his wife lived
in II several vars. l. has only me
window. ono door nd nn d nr-never
had any. He is preserving it as a
relic.
--~~-------------------
People's voice., 1897-11-04

Jones, in the extreme southwest
corner. He was away plowing for
wheat.
U. W. Fitzgerald is the carpenter
and contractor for Portland and vi
cinity.
Uel Barnett is a new man in the
township, having moved down from
Milan recently.
Z. H. Turner was drilling wheat in
corn>talks. He will put iu abou,
sixty acres this year.
There was no one at home at :. Fl
WllilamS0n's, except great big dos
which we declined to tackle.
n. E. Whitesides happened ontc
our trail two or three times and ac-
cused us of following hin up.
josiah Kelley had Just returne:
from Portland with lumber for a crib
He has plenty corn this year.
! D. B. House got 400 bushels O
wheat of Of sixty acres this year and
Is blowing himself for 100 acres tnit
fall.
Portland has a fine male QUARTET,
composed of the Messrs Geo. ant
James Lobdell, Lot Jones aud H. A
Young.
DR.. E. Pile is Portland's physician
and he dispeuses pills and powders fol
all OF Guelph township. DR.. Pile ha.
a handsome home and stands in higl
flavor with all the people.
People's voice., 1897-11-04
NOTES BY THE WAYSlDE.
Continued frJm seventh page.

Continued frjm seventh page.
Henry Peters was threshing.
John r. Gilham was away from
home.
Robert ThOrp was shaking with the
chills.
Fred Walters was loadil G hogs for
market.
John A. Messner was drilling
wheat.
l. Burger got caught by the hail
this year.
L. u. Brooks was putting in a big
crop of wheat.
John Wertz was giving his horses a
good grooming.
j. S. Brann was unable to work for
a few days-malaria.
H. V. Brcwn was resting under bis
oSn vine and fig tree.
j. A. McNutt has two of the finest
farms in the township.
Ii. NJ. Williams was running the
plow and we decided not to disturb
him.
j. E. LObdell is the village black
smith and has his hands full 10 busy
season.
The first house we visited in the
kingdom OF Guelph was that Of James
People's voice., 1897-11-04

ful case IF insomnia, and whose wife,
| understand, was first relieved of a
long troubling rheumatism by the
same remedy"
Work is necessary tn healthy
body and brain; bus when it runs
through the same grooves through
twelve months, year in and year out,
the effect is as disastrous as a fire in a
bundle of wood.
When the nervous system is tagged
out none Of the organs of the body do
taeir duty; the purifying, excretory
organs do not thoroughly cleanse the
blood and the digestive and assimila.
tive organs keep the nerves badly
nOuriShed.
The tired system needs help. Here
is where Paine's celery compound ac-
complShes its wonderful work. The
radical purifying Of the blood and the
rapid feeding Of the nerves by this
great remedy prevents the develop
ment Of diseases that often lurk un.
recognized in the system.
Every one who has taken Painefs
celery compound has noticed and re.
marked to Others its wonderful
strengthening effect upon tie entire
nervous organization and its cleansing
action on the vitiated blood. 1t cures
the body of that nervOuS habit, eradi.
Gated headache, cures insomnia aud
wasting diseases, and quickly drives
out the poisonous humOrs that cause
the aches and pains of rheumatism and
neuralgia. For building up the body
against general debility, poor appetite
and the tired lifeless feelings that ac.
company low nervous tone, Paine's
celery compound is beyond all ques
tlon the sureSt, most responsible rem.
edy anyone can use.
An ailing habit, with frequent bod.
lily pains over the seat of such vital
organs as the heart, brain or kidneys
Is serious aud urgent. The descent
to fatal disease is easy, whenever the
b1dy becomes run down." Build ur
the strength resistance of the nervous
and digestive systems with Paine's
celery compound, gee rid of unhealthy
conditions of these organs, aud get
out If danger.
People's voice., 1897-11-04

Charles E. OSgOOd, of Boston, the
owner of the largest and most success.
full furniture business in New Eng
land, if not in the country, was Que
of the Few large buyers among iurni-
ture dealers during the hard times Of
last yelr. who did a great business.
always paying "aSb, moving on as if
times were good. while rival Concerns
were going to pieces right and left all
about. HIS credit from Michigan to
Maine became 50 canSpicuouslv
"sOlid' that he was one of the most
talked of young men in commercial
circles.
With limited means, but well bred,
full of character, straightforward, and
well educated, he started in business
only lew years ago in a very moder-
ate way in little store on fremont
street in Boston. The city began to
know him quickly. His business
rapidly assumed big proportions. A
newspaper one day interviewed him
in the column "Men Worth Know
ing"
''To what do you attribute your
Success?" asked the interviewer.
Mr.. OsgOOd replied very shortly;
"When in doubt, buy the best goods. .
He is known everywhere today by
that expression.
Work told on Mr.. OSgOod'S health.
With characteristic Judgment he put
his reliance upon natures best rem.
edy to make him well again. The best
of medical treatment was al his dis
pOSal: there certainly was no physician
that a man in his position could not
employ. He got the right advice
and followed it. TODAY he is perfectly
well, good tempered, aggressive and
energetic to the last degree.
In letter to the proprietors Of
Paine's celery compound, written
September p, 1897, Mr.. Osgood said
Il have derived great benefit from
the use Of Paine'S celery compound
and cau unhesitatingly recommend il
for building up the system. when "rur
down" and tired out with worry OF
work. l first used this really great
remedy on the recommendation of q
friend whom it had cured of fear
People's voice., 1897-11-04

Concluded on fourth page.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29
TT WANTS FREE CONvICTS.
Mcdowell County Sues Supt. Smith fol
Fifty Convicts.

Deputy Sheriff Rivers has served papers
on Capt. John r. Smith, superintendent of
the penitentiary, for failure to furnish
fifty convicts to Mcdowell county, in ac-
cordance with law passed by the last
Legislature This law provides that the
penitentiary shall furnish the commission
ers of Mcdowell with fifty convicts, tools,
guards. build stockades for their safe
keeping, feed them and pay transporta-
ton. All that the county has to do is to
furnish an engineer to superintend and
plan the work. After the Road has been
completed the prisoners are to be returned
to the penitentiary.
The superintendent has refused to COM
ply with the law on the ground that it
is unjunst to other sections and counties
of the State; that it would be heavily
taxing all the other counties of the State
for the benefit of one, and is therefore
unconstitutional.
The case is to be heard before Judge
Hoke, at Marion, ON June II, at cham
bers. The action is brought by the county
commissioners and is for the purpose of
enforsing compliance with the law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
Now Preparing Examination Papers and
Course of Reading for Teachers.

Now Preparing Examination Papers and
Course of Reading for Teachers.
The State Board Of School Examiners
met in Superintendent Mebane's office
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. All the
members of the board were present, ex-
cept Prof. Noble, as follows: Superin-
tendent Mebane, Prof. Poteat, of Wake
Forest College, and President Hobbs,
Of GuilfOrd College.
The purpose of the meeting was to
prepare examination papers for appli-
cants for life certificates; to recommend
a course of reading and professional
study to the public school teachers, and
to prepare such outline of methods of
teaching and school government as may
its judgment be helpful in school room
work, and to perform such other duties as
may properly come before the Board un
der the law creating it.
The State Board of School Examiners
have, under the new school law, power
to grant first grade life certificates, which
may be used in any county in the State,
and shall furnish to the public, through
the several county supervisors, at least
one month before the regular annual
county examination Of teachers full in
formation as 10 the nature and character
Of the requirements for such first grade
life certificates; ii shall annually prepare
and furnish to The several county super.
yisoTs a set of examination questions
covering subjects required by law to be
taught in the public schools of the
State. which shall be submitted at the
regular annual county examination of
teachers in July to all applicants for
first grade life certificate under such rules
and regulations as the Board may pre-
scribe The Board shall examine and
grace the papers of all applicants for a
first grade life certificate. and shall issue
certificates to such applicants as are
properly qualified and Justly entitled
thcrcto,and all examination papers of ap-
pnCants to whom first grade life certif-
Gates shall have been granted shall be
kept on file in the office Of the State Su-
perintendent of Puzzle Instruction. Each
applicant for first grade life certificate
must pay in advance to the county SUI
pervisOr the sum of five dollars, which
shall be reported to the county Board
Of Education and paid into the general
school fund of the county. Every first
grade life certificate to continue valid
and operative, shall be renewed by the
Board every five years. Before renewing
the certificate, however, it shall be accom-
panied with an affidavit of the teacher
setting forth that he or she has been actu-
ally engaged in teaching school since re-
ceiving the certificate or since its last
renewal, and no charge shall be made for
such renewal.
The Board did not complete its work
yesterday and meets again this morning
at II o'clock, at which time it is expect
ed that Prof. Noble will be here.
The meetings of the Board are held at
the call of the State Superintendent of
Public instruction and the members re-
ceive no compensation other than their
travelling expenses and board while at
tending the meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29
JOHNSON
CHILL A ND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
IN One Day.

Allen & Cram Machine Co., are putting
in many sections of the State the simplest
labor-saving mowers and harvesting ma
chimes of the champion make now on the
market. Only yesterday they received
orders for two mowers from two among
the best and most influential farmers in
Wake Forest township. They are rapidly
taking the place of other makes, as they
save the farmers repairs. 1t will repay
every farmer before purchasing to call at
their shops and examine the machines on
exhibition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29

Matte Lee McIver-Latin, English
writing, instrumental music
Bertha McIver-Writing, reading, spell
ing.
Sallie Lee MeKinnon-Botany, instru
mental music, dictation.
Annie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. history
rhetoric, Latin, dictation, writing, instru
mental music
Bessie McLean-Physiology, rhetoric
history, dictation, elocution.
Effie Lucas-Word analysis, Latin, al
zebra, botany, history of art, drawing
instrumental music.
Lula Mcdonald spelling
grammar, history.
Alice Meserve-First term-Latin, his
tory, algebra, drawing.
Mary ague-Instrumental music.
Addie Lee Short-Painting.
Maggie Moring History, literature, ge
ology, instrumental music
Lottie Morton-Latin, trigonometry
German, Instrumental music.
Sue Owen-Geometry, history, rhetoric
instrumental music
Frances Owen-Philosophy chemistry
astronomy, plane trigOnometry, French
! botany, bookkeeping.
Elise Pearson-Hist0ry, French litera
ture, history of art, instrumental music
Mamie POpe-Physiology physics, bot
any, English, instrumental music.
Helen Primrose-History, writing
Pearl Rodman-Rhetoric trigonometry
geology, history Of art, instrumental
music
Gertrude Rosenthal--History, geogra
/
Annie Reeves-Literature, history Of
art, philosophy.
Annie rborough-Physology Latin
English, French, instrumental music.
Laura Stebbins- Rhetoric instrumen
tai music.
Emily Steinmetz-Arithmetic spelling
grammar, history, free-hand drawing
! writing.
Susie Tilling history
of art.
Blanche Watson-Ffrst term-Latin
word analysis, history, algebra, physiol
ogy, dictation, writing.
Lola Observation-Disclosures reading
spelling. free hand drawing.
Charlie Watson-Violin.
Carrie White-Wor ord analysis, geome
try, French. physiology, Latin, English
botany, elocution, harmony, instrumental
music.
Nina White-Hstory of art, instrumen
| tai music.
Mamie Whitehead-English, history
physiology, arithmetic, writing ,instru
| mental music.
Bessie ams-Instrumental music.
Jessie Wyatt-Violin.
I ,n4o
| ing.
Lee Morrison-Algebra, botany, instru
mental music.
SECOND TERN PUPILS.
.,.etta BledsOe-Latin, dictatiOn.
May Bryan-Instrumenta music.
May Burton-lnstrument music.
Lizzie Burton-lnstrument music.
Virginia Burton-Instrumen music
Talcott Brewer-Violin.
Carrie Broughton-English, Latin.
Mabel Ireland-Painting.
Lula James-History, algebra, dicta
ion.
Mary McNair-Instrument music.
Onie Lee Rodman-Grammar, instru
| mental music.
Maggie Smith-Arithmetic, history
English
Emma Harwood-Vocal and instru
| mental music, elocution.
Annie Sparrow-Reading and spelling
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29
DISTINCTION FOR 1867.
average of 90 and Above.)

Kate Alen-Word analysis, history,
physiology, Latin, algebra, botany, die
tation, writing.
Mary Briggs-Grammar reading, spell
ing. writing, instrumental music.
Bessie Brown-Rhetoric, geometry,
word analysis, harmony.
Miss Gertrude Bush-Vocdl music.
Edith Butler-Elocution
Connie Carroll-Latin writing.
Pattie Carroll-Elocution, arithmetic,
reading, spelling, grammar, history, free
hand drawing, writing.
Emma Conn-Latin, word analysis,
physiology, history, algebra, botany, die
tation, writing.
Sue vington-Geometry.
Shannie Observation-Disclosures, reading,
spelling, grammar.
Ellie Dicks-English and history
Helen inwiddie-Geometry, Latin,
history, French, algebra, history of art,
drawing.
Ellen Durham-Reading, spelling, free
hand drawing, writing.
Maude Edwards term-Physics,
French.
Placide Ellington-Physiology Latin,
English, algebra, writing, dictation.
Margaret Etheredge-Physiology his
tory of art, drawing.
Margaret Exum-History, rhetoric,
German, harmony, instrumental music
Mary Faison-History.
Lille Ferrall-Reading, spelling, his
tory and free-hand drawing
May Faust-Drawing.
Ella FOrd-Algebra, history of art
Eugenia Harris-Enghsh, physiology
dictation, writing.
Harriet aywood-Arthmetic Latin,
history, grammar, science, reading, spell
ing.
Annie Hill-French, Latin, rhetoric,
geometry, algebra, harmony, instrumental
music
Jennie Hill-Rhetoric, chemistry, geom-
etry, history, botany, advanced algebra,
harmony musical history, instrumental
music.
Pauline Hill-Arithmetic, reading,
spelling, history, grammar, free-hand
drawing, writing.
Bessie Hodges-Trigonometry, litera-
ture, Latin, history of art.
Mary observation-disclosures history,
trigonometry, lteraturs, philosophy
bookkeeping, history of art, violin, har-
| mony.
Matte Higgs-Musical history, acous-
tics.
Emma Decentralization instrument
tai music, harmony.
Bette Johnson-English, musical his
tory, harmony, instrumental music.
Eva Johns-Elocution, dictation.
Anna Jones-Rhetoric, history
Laura King-Instrumental music.
Bertha ueppelberg-Violin.
Bessie Kornegay-Drawing instru-
mental music.
Byrde Lawrence-Latin, astronomy, lit
erature, philosophy, geology, elocution.
Sallie Lee-Rhetoric, instrumental and
vocal music
Christine Lyons-Irstrumenta music.
Ella McGee-French, history of art, ell
ocution.
Estelle McIver-Junior and senior Ger
men literature, philosophy, drawing, his
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29
JOHNSON
CHILL A ND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
In One Day.
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE ARRIVALS.

John S. Cunningham, North Carolina;
Chas. S. Webb, Gainesville, Ca; j.
Hahn, North Carolina; Fl. S. Fullwood,
North Carolina; J. X. Hill, Maxton; r.
F. Lewis, Columbus; w. j. Ballard, Co
lumbus; j. A. Parker, Columbus; John
+. Muselwhite, Hope Mills; John Les
arge, Hub; r. B. PEBBLES, Jackson; j.
X. Blank, New York; ]. e. Kendall, New
York; \. Blanton, North Carolina; Joel
D. Whitaker, Jr,U. n. c.; ]. S. Man
ming, Durham; Thos J. B. Watts, Bal
timore J. NJ. Leach, North Carolina;
w. W. Krfder, North Carolina; e. III.
p. Balm, Portsmouth; B. Whitaker,
North Carolina; j. Il. Patterson, Balti-
more; S. Lamphemer, Baltimore; James
Fl. Pou Smithfield; e. W. Pou, Smith
field; e. Lee Campo, Norfolk; III. K.
Norris, Apex; Geo. G. McGilvary, New
York; Ralph Bingham, Philadelphia; l..
L. Hobbs, Guilford College; w. II.
Branson, Durham; r. l.. Bagley, Apex;
ID. l.. Saylor, Wadesboro; G. A. Cook,
Warrenton; J. w. Menefee, Graham;
Chas. A. Tabb, Louisville; ]. B. Brooks,
Atlanta; G. G. Atkinson, Atlanta B.
L. Beat. North Carolina; J. l.. Langs-
field Philadelphia; J. w. Green, Wins
ton; RObt. Hancock, Newbern; I'll. G.
Connor, Wilson; Robt. e. Darden, Bal
timore; G. M. Cooke, Louisburg; G. f.
Uzzle, Wilson Mills; W. L. Poteat, Wake
Forest; ]. A. Thomas, Louisburg.
Bailey Brothers GOLD BOB" To-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29
DEATH OF MRS. CREIGHTON.

News reached here yesterday of the
death in Charlotte May 2Sth, at p. NJ,
of Mrs. B. j. Creighton, mother of Mrs.
M. S. Clark Mr.. Charles Creighton and
Mr.. Will Creighton, of this city.
Mrs NJ. S. Clark and Mr.. Will Creigh-
ton left last night on the Atlanta special
for Charlotte to attend the funeral.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29
STRAYED OFF.

A white setter, goes by the name of
Bess, light ears and tip over the eyes,
any information of her wherea bouts or
returning her to Mrs. DIR. T. ID. Martin
liberal reward will be paid.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29

Bailey Brothers GOLD BOB" To-
bacco for sale by all dealers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-30
slcYcusTs EXEMPTED FROM TOLLS.
Judge Decides That Plank Road Compa-
MES Must Let Them Pass.

MES Must Let Ihem fass.
Detroit, April 16.-Judge Steere has
decided that plank road companies have
no right to exact toll from bicyclists.
The defendant company commended,
among other matters, that man is an
ANIMAL and therefore the company had
a right to collect toll. Judge Steere
said:
while ii Is true that man is an AMI
NAL and a bicycle is a vehicle, we are
not prepared to accept the contention
that the term animal. as found in the
act under which the company was in
corporated, would include men, women
and children on bicycles. or nurse maids
with baby carriages. Although techni-
cally man is an animal, we think the
clear intent of the legislature was to
designate draught animals, beasts OF
burden and other dumb brutes. There
seems to be but two reported cases on
the question of collecting toll from BIZ
cycles, and, unfortunately for the peace
of this issue, they arrive at contrary
conclusions
Judge Steere held that the plaintiff
was entitled to recover and ordered
Judgment in his favor for SIPS dam
ages.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-30
Nav Not Get Fees.

If the senate Endorses the action taken
Oy the house last week the county Off
Gals with the exception of sheriff, who
are indicted into office Jan. /, 1899, will
have to get along without fees. AL
though obliged to collect every fee pre-
scribed by the statute, and thus de-
prived Of the chance to make themselves
solid by renting fees as is now ex-
tensively done, all this money must be
paid into the county treasury. The only
change made In the bill as introduced
by Representative Kimmis was to ex-
empt all sheriffs In the state and all the
officers of Kent and Wayne counties,
and cut out the maximum salary that
the supervisors may pay the various
officials A minimum salary is fixed in
each instance the counties being
grouped according to population, but
the supervisors may put the stipend as
high as they see fit. The history of
boards Of supervisors warrants the pre-
diction that the salaries will hover very
near the minimum figure fixed in the
bill