davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

There has just been handed in
for early publication by the U.
S. Geological Survey a prelimina-
~ report on the Western Kentuc-
ky mining district. This will deal
with the broader economic prob
lens of the district, aud its pub
location will precede the publica.
ton of the detailed and illustrated
report now in course Of prepare
ilea by six monthS or more,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

Should the rs. :& s." brand of
coal, (Sayre g. Steinmitz) become
as.general favorite as these gem
tlemen are socially, the "entrys'
will have to be made very wide
and a whole lot of them,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

The recent bad weather has put
uany Arkansas miners on waiting
orders; in fact very many of their
prominent mining enterprises
have been postponing activities
for a month or more, waiting for
settled weather. 30.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

IA private letter from Padncah
1Mr. Lawrence Cruce, accompa-
ed by samples of the work &C
|mplished by the Garrett process
Is received. Monday. The con-
|htrates are first GLASS, consisting
mixed lead and zinc, The ore
lndled was from the Rosi Claire,
!, mill tailings aud was proba-
y extremely low grade. The
Prk is good in every respect
|hat proportion OF the minsral
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

Judge Pierce and Col. Roberts
are really the worst spoilers We
ever listened to. They represent
ed the two parties in the late spell
ling bee. The Reed Miuing Cos
side. however, was the winner
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

"Be good and you will be lone
some" originated with Mark
Twain Mr.. Newkirk is evident
ly disciple of Marks. Anyhow
he don't appear to have been lone
some lately.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

Two hours of editorshi,' aud OK.
Senator Deboe will realize what
a snap he had in Washington.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

The circuit court this session
will return answers to the puzzle.
how to get mineral lands FOR "hot
air" Most of the replies will 60
to Indiana.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-12

We still have a Senator in this
district. The Senator Mine.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-16
Items from waxhaw Enterprise.

Items from Waxhaw Enterprise.
Mrs. Peggy Porter, an aged
lady of Mineral Springs, died
last Friday and was buried at
Pleasant Grove church on Satur
day.
Mr.. w. P. Pfylcr, of, Mt.
Prospect, was here Monday and
Tuesday in the interest of new
telephone line that he proposes to
construct from his palce direct to
Waxhaw. Mr.. Plyler has a
switchboard at Mt. Prospect, with
which a number of neighborhood
phones are already connected and
through which they have direct
service to Monroe and Lancas,
ter.
Mrs. Nancy Mccain, an aged
and we'll known lady of the Wal
kersville neighborhood, died ON
Tuesday evening. She had been
feeble for Il long time, but old
age was perhaps the main cause
of her death, she being about 95
years old, which would make her
one of the oldest women in the
county. She was the widow of
Hosea Mccain, who has been
dead about tweLty years, and
during that time she has lived
with her stop-son, Mr.. j. j. Nc
Cain. Her remains were buried
yesterday at Tirzah Presbyterian
church, of which she was mem-
Der. Mrs. Mccain was one of
the best christian women in her
community, and was much below
ed for many christian virtues
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-16
Bcautify Your Homes.

q years practical experience IN
the paper hanging business. Hon.
orahle work at honorable prices.
Have your walls papered with
pretty wall l.apcr, which will add
brightness to your home. A large
and handsome collection of new
and pretty wall papers to select
from. All work done in the best
possible manner, at the lowest
possible cost. If yol contemplate
making your home beautiful, ii
will give me great Measure. and
will be very thankful of the op-
portunity to talk to you about it.
Very respectfully, yours to serve,
CHAS. KITCHELT,
Lancaster, s. G..
Residence, Lancaster Hotel.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-16

The appointment of congress
man Finley to the committee on
Postofices and Post Roads will
likely prove of great benefit to
his constituents. Mr.. Finley has
all along been giving close atten-
tion to postal matters, in which
the greater number of his consti-
tuents are directly interested, and
he will now be in position to &C.
complish more than ever. The
committee is unquestionably one
of the most important of tho
house. -Yorkville Enquirer. a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-16
Entertainment at Tabernacle;

A basket supper will be given
at Tabernacle Academy Thurs.
day night, Dec. Oath. On Fri.
day night following, the students
will render the celebrated play,
"Ten Nights In Bar Room. !"
Admission 25c., children lOc.
Proceeds go to sch DOL equipment.
the One Day Cold Cure
Kermotts Chocolates Laxative Ouinine 2oA
cold in the head and sore throat Children talee
them like candy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-16

The supreme court has handed
down an opinion IN which IL holds
that the Spartan Cotton mills must
pay back taxes to the city. The
mills were exempted from local
taxation by city ordinance. 1t
afterward developed that the city
had no power to make such ex-
emption and hence the suit. The
back taxes involved amount to
about $4,000.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-16
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1908.

7Onor NOllS OF me ldEC dSteT
Graded SCHOOLS, for Term
Ending Dec. q, 1908.
Factory School. Teachers {:
Misses Eva Robinson and Eunice
Beatty.
Scholarship-Highly Distin-
guished. Grade 1. Annie Pate,
Ruby Gayle, Began Threat,
Thomas Funderburk
Grade 2. Eva Withers, Agnes
Jonas.
Grade 3. Earle Black m on,
Jodie Hunter.
Distinguished. Grade 1. Maude
Hunter, Vera Hardin, Leroy
Sowell, Henry, Blackmon, John
ME Robinson, Vernon Walden,
Seth Rogers, Henry Garland.
Grade 2. Walter Ringstah,
Daisy Roberts, Robert Barrette,
Jesse Dixson, Brosdus Gent.
Grade 3. Cess Baker, missile
Crenshaw, Bessie gstaff,
Mamie Adams, Irby Starnes.
Department. Grade l. Vera
Hardin, Bessie Privet, Rosa
Terry, Eva Sorgee, Sugar Gar.
land, Louise Robinson. Carrie
Barrett, Seth Rogers, Tommy
knight, Johnnie Robinson,
Sammie Lucas, Henry Black
mon, Leroy Sowell, Fernie
Adams, Began Threatt.
Grade 2. Eva Withers, Agnes
Jonas, Daisy Roberts, Maude
Gayle, Walter Ringstaf.
Grade 3. Earle Blackmon
Hazel Threat, Ernest Robinson,
Eddie Chapman.
Attendance. Grade /. Vera
Hardin, Carrie Barrette, Irene
Roberts, Reta Knight, Ella
Knight, Sammie Lucas, Leroy
Sowell, Henry Blackmon. John,
ME Robinson, Ruby Gayle, Bog.
an Threat, Thomas Funder.
burk, Vernon Walden, Fred
Mahaffey.
Grade 2. Jesse Dixson, Willie
Knight, Walter Ringstaff, Rob.
ert Barrette, Eva Withers. Daisy
Robsrts, Maggie Clanton.
Grade 3. Minor Knight, Hadie
Threat, Hazel Threatt, Jodie
Hunter, Ernest Robinson, Vera
Robinson, Julia Landis, Bessie
Ringstsff.
TOWN SCHOOL.
1st Grade, Miss Nora Hough,
Teacher.
Scholarship-Harvey Wither.
spoon, Mamie Perry, Gladys
Blackmon, Euphemia Ganson.
Leila Porter, Mary Gooch, Hazel
Slower, Lydia Durant, Mary
Crawford, Clyburn Wilson,
Ruth Mellow.
Deportment-Emmie Black.
mon, Ester McKeown, Estelle
McKeown, Annie Carter Nc
Crorey, Mamma Perry, Orrin
Blackmon, Eugene Hough, ely
Sowell, Earl Tillman, William
Greene Williams, Harvey With.
erspoon, Malcolm Williamson,
Mary Crawford, Lydia Durant,
Mary Gooch, Euphemia Ganson,
Ruth Mellow, Leila Porter,
Henry Moore, Clyburn Wilson.
End Grade, Miss Eloise Foster,
Teacher.
Scholarship. Maude Clyburn,
"a; George Fairey Poovey, 90;
Stanley Williamson, 92; Leon
Cauthen, 81; Zelma johnson, 80;
Mary Moore, 90; Charlie Cook,
90; Ira Cherry, 80; Ruth Nc.
Cardell, 90; Elliott Springs, 90.
Attendance. -Zelma johnson,
Irene Jones, Amzi McNincb,
Henry Pardue, George Fairey
Poovey.
3rd Grade, Miss Gertrude Fos.
ter, Teacher.
Scholarship-Highly Distin-
guished. Kate Hines, 95.
Distinguished. Charlie Greg
orY, 932: Canton Moore. 93d:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-16
e4 Thirty Days is Not Long. D.

"o Will not quote particular
approve OF that there has beeu deception
Y others and when call for certain things advertised they
are Just So will make
mn but will counters our
clerks will make yousprices that will open your
great he on all Dry Goods but the greatest slaughter
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-16

AkbOiSN.
9Th Grade, j. X. Connors,
Teacher.
Scholarship, Highly Distin>
guished, 95. John Swaringen,
Lessie Helms.
Attendance. Jessie Knight,
Jeanette Poag, Willie Harmon,
LESSEE Helms, Ida Roddy, Margie
Connor, Irwin Jackson, Mary
Davis.
Department. Irwin Jackson,
Lawrence jackson, Irwin Williams,
Carl Bennett, Everett Taylor,
Henry Tillman, Maude Crenshaw,
Idelle Adams, Jeanette Poag,
inez McCardell, jessie Milling,
Essie Connor, Margie Connor,
Mary Williamson, Lille Green,
Effie Ply Ter, Etfie Hathcock, Veola
Cherry, Connie Carter, Leila
Gregory, Corinne Thomson,
Gladys Jones, Beulah SowelI,
Bleeka llinson, Mary Davis, Jessie
Knight, Brantley McCrorey, Les
sic Helms, lla Roddey, Fay Cook.
9th Grade, Miss Gertrude
Foster, Teacher.
Scholarship, Highly Distln-
gnished. Mary Massey.
Distinguished, Beth Brown,
Joyce Clark, Margaret Moore,
Thomas Beatty, Fred Byrd, Gus
Welsh.
Attendance. -Essie Jones, FL
freida Poag, Mary Knight, Thos.
Beatty, Raymond Helms.
7th Grade, III. T. Cox, Teacher.
Scholarship, Highly Dlstin>
gulshed. Eddie Cook, Maude
Moore, Perrine Stover.
Attendauce.- Junes Beatty, Ed
die Cook, Kelly Cunningham,
Robert Cunningham, Hope Greg
ory, Mamie johnson, Willie John
son, Thorne TilIman.
Sth Grade, ii. L. Cox, Teacher.
Scholarship, Highly Distin-
guished. John Banks, Ivy Craw-
ford; Mildred Cunningham, Cor
rinne Jones, Frank Kee, Meta
Moore, hunettor 6tuve1, Hveeic
Thomson, Margaret Williamson.
Attendance. Edgar ely burn,
Ivy Crawford, May Ferguson,
Christine Mcllwain, Annette Stov-
er, Emma Swaringen, Hessie
Thomson, Margaret Williamson.
9th Grade, A. r. Banks,
Teacher.
Scholarship, Highly Distin-
guished.--Hattie Craig, Bessie
Jones, CalIie So we'll, Bessie Nc
Manus.
AtteDdance.--Bessie Jones.
Mayme Jones, Willie Ross Moore,
John Poag.
Remars--1) 1t will be seen
that there is some variation in the
reports made ny the different
teachers. This Is we'll, as it per.
mits individual opinions to be ex-
ercised.
(2) In the three high grades,
only the highly distinguished are
mentioned, rs this is the point
each student should strive to reach.
(3) The Superintendent asks
parents to observe how few out
OF more than 800 enrolled have
been perfect in attendance, and
urges them to see that their chill
dren are more punctual in the
future. Fhile the general attend
ance has been remarkably good,
very few, in comparison has been
punctual. Punctuality is one of
the keys that unlocks the door to
success.
(G The good study, obedience
and good department of the pupil,
has given the Supt. and teachers
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-16

Fewer gallons; wears Iouger-Devoe
All persons indebted to me
are requested to call at once and
settle. }. K. Rutledge, Dentist,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-16

A kidney or bladder trouble
can always be cured by using Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure in time.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-12-16

I'm order to reduce our stock. i'm the next 80
Days we will offer to the public dry goods, cloth
ing, shoes AND hats at great reduction. Being
OverstOcked on clothing, for the next 80 days we
will make it to the interest of Our ustOmers to
call and purchase what wearing apparel thew
need, for surely we intend to sell clothing re-
gadless of cost and those wishing to take advan-
tage of the low prices must call early for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29

the conflict in the courses Of the two
institutions In certain studies, decided
10 refer the matter to subcommittee,
composed OF DR.. Kingsbury and Pres
ident Kerr, for further consideration.
The subcommittee will report the re-
suit of its deliberations back to the full
committee.
The real object OF meetings of repre-
sentatives of the two boards Is to make
some arrangement whereby the du-
plication In the courses of the two insu-
tutions in certain studies can be done
away with, and thereby make n great
saving In the employment Of Compel
ent instructors IN the studies duplicat-
ed. The trustees Of the Agricultural
college contend that manual training
and domestic science should not be
taught at the university because such
departments clearly belong to the for
mer institution. The trustees Of the
university in answer to that contention
state that the two departments are
only taught In the normal branch OF the
school and that the only object in
teaching them there Is to give students
taking the normal course and prepar-
Ing themselves for teachers, an oppor-
tunlty to get practical experience in
teaching manual training and domestic
science.
The university representatives claim
that the school OF mines Is, by law, a
department in that institution and
that mining engineering should not be
taught at the Agricultural college, that
II students desire TO take a course III
that study they should attend the uni
versity. In answer to that the Agricul-
tural college trustees say that the char
ter of that school gives It the right to
include mining engineering IN It's course
Of studies. Should an agreement be
reached whereby this duplication can
be done away with II viii save the
state considerable expense ana will nee
essitate some alterations in the recon-
mendations Of the two institutions for
appropriations from the Legislature,
and will also necessitate legi -lation de-
finlng the courses Of the two insttu-
lions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
Public is Wondering When Cor
bett and McGovern viii Meet,
THEY MAY QUIT TALKING.
Offer for Championship bout In san
Francisco In March or April
Chance for Britt.

William Rothwell, otherwise known
as young Corbett" lightweight
champion of the world, and close sec
ond for champion gabbist and Terry
McGoyern, who Is said to be suffering
from st. Vius dance Of the Jawbone,
may get together after all and settle
the question Of superiority with the
padded mitts,
A well Of printers ink has been used
up in chronicling the doin's OF this
precious pair since their meeting at
Hartford. Conn, over a year ago. They
have been matched about half dozen
times, but something has happened TO
prevent the match taking place. And
during all this time they have been
given countless columns of advertis-
ing, they must have known II they
know anything that there is only one
city In the United States where they
could feel reasonably sure Of pulling
off the much talked-of fight and there
by give the public little rest, That
city is San Francisco.
At last 1t appears that they have
awakened TO a realization OF that fact
and there is a probability OF a meet
ing between the two, and there Is also
a possibility of the Denver boy meet
ing Jimmy Britt, the coast idol. A dis
patch from New York says
young Corbett" and Terry Meow
ern may meet before one Of the San
Francisco clubs for the featherweight
championship honors some time IN
March or April James c. Kennedy
wired Harry Corbett at San Francis
co yesterday regarding the match and
an answer probably will be received
from the California promoters today.
Kennedy also Informed Corbett that
he will let his man fight Jimmy Britt
al 1870 pounds ringslde or l2S at 6
O'Clock on the day Of the fight. Cor
bett replied that Britt had counter
proposition as 10 weights which would
be sent today and that he would see
about an offer for the Young Cor
bett"- McGoyern contest.
IL Is also possible that the Denverlte
will be matched TO meet the winner OF
the bout between Abe Attel and Eddie
Hanlon, who will fight in San Fran
cisco n January 29 (tonlghD.
II the featherweight cham
pion fights Attell or Hanlon he
will remain in California and train for
his match with McGovern Corbett's
20 with either Attel or Hanlon will be
decided In February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
FRENCH CONSTITUTION.
Proposition introduced In Deputies
Calling for a Revision.

Paris Jan. pa proposition backed
by jules Roache and other deputies
has been introduced into the house OF
deputies calling Tor revision of the
constitution. The main features are
the declaration Of the rights OF mer
of the constitution Of 1871 and the con-
version OF the court Of cessation into
supreme court, empowered to pass
on the claims Of citizens that their con-
sttutional rights have been violated
by the legislative aud executive
branches of government.
A second bin was introduced bv
Charles Benoist providing for the es.
Enlistment Of a supreme court en-
trusted with the protection Of the
rights and liberties Of citizens and or
gani2ed on the same lines as the SUI
preme court OF the United states.
Al the conclusion Of the sitting Deul-
t'os Cadenat and Chapus got into n
heated discussion eliminating In .'er-
sonal encounter in which NJ Cadenot
badly scratched his adversary's face.
Tho colleagues Of the two deputies ln-
teryened and separated them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS

The wonderfully successful engage
ment Of Miss Roberts, comprising eight
consecutive performances ended last
night with a production of "Magda.'
The attendance was as good as ever
and the money results of the engage
ment were such that before the cur
tain fell last night, Mr.. Piper and Mr..
Curtis, Miss Roberts manager, had
signed contracts for return engage
ment for one week commencing
March 8. on this occasion Miss Rob-
erts will present new play here,
1.-THE Adventures of Lady Ursula,
and Camille" In addition to a reviv-
al OF "Zaza" and "The unwelcome
Mrs. Hatch
Not much need be said OF "Magda"
except that II was excellently render
ed, and that In II Miss Roberts gave
new evidence OF her decided powers.
While comparisons are odious everyone
present was making mental contrast
between her and Nance O'Neill, and
while It cannot be said In truth that
she equalled that distinguished actress
In the role. she approached closely TO
her.
Mr.. Henderson, as the pastor, was
even better than Clay Cement. the
original here, and Mr.. Yerrance, while
he fell somewhat short OF Mckee Ran
kins strength was still excellent as
the old father. Miss Barnard was
charming as the younger sister. Miss
Woodthorpe was good as ever as the
aunt, ad the other parts We're in cap
able hands.
At the Theater tonight "The Princess
Chic" plays what will be undoubtedly
successful return engagement. The
advance inquiry for seats has been
good.
At the Grand last night "The Bur-
klar and the Waif'' ended a fairly sue
cessful engagement. This evening the
merry making skit entitled. "a Run
away Match" Will occupy the boards.
The sale for the next Symphony con-
cert Is now going on at the Theater
box office. Mr.. Shepherd will wave the
baton over Il men when the curtain
rises an increase OF eight or 10 since
the last concert. Mr.. Willard r. Welhe
win be the soloisi Of the occasion.
Business Manager Kingston. who Is
here In advance OF Anna Held was
last In Salt Lake as manager OF the
lamented actor, Tom Keene, six years
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
-
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

The dancing patty given at the
Twentieth ward annex last night will
rank with the most delightful affairs
Of the season. The hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. j. $. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs, W. s.
Hedges. Mr. and Mrs. a. i. Richard
son, and large number OF their friends
were present TO enjoy the pleasant af-
fGlr. The platform at the end Of the
hall was decorated with palms and
here the orchestra was stationed rem
dering delightful dance music through
out the enevlng The vestry roor,
down stairs was made cosy with rugs
ard with draperies and decorated with
palms and ferns, and here refreshments
were served, while In corner Of the
dancing room punch was served
throughout the evening. From $3.50 TIL
II o'clock the throng danced and chat
ted, delightful time being enjoyed by
all About $50 were present.
An authoritative report has reached
Salt Lake OF the engagement OF Miss
Mary Young, daughter Of John w.
Young, and Mr.. Harold Eldredge, both
of this city Miss Young and Mr..
Eldredgo are both In Paris, and the
engagement is said to have been an
nounced at a recent gathering OF Utah
people ut the residence Of Miss Young J
father.
The High school cadets will give 4
ball al the National Guard armory on
Feb. IL.
Mrs. Alma d. KATE left today to join
MI, KATE In Boise,
Mrs. Lecompte has returned to Park
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
BIER COST HIM $40.
Stranger Has an Undesirable Experts
ence In Commercial Street Resort,

]. w. Flynn, a stranger In the city,
learned yesterday that beer is a most
expensive drink in some portions Of
Salt Lake.
Early in the morning he started out
for good time and wound up at a
place on Commercial street. The pro-
prietress, so Flynn says, asked him 10
buy a bottle Of beer. He claims he
handed the woman 500 gold piece. She
delivered the beer but no change, and
when he asked her for It she replied
that he had at least one more guess
coming but no change. Flynn at once
proceeded to the police station and told
his troubles to Sergeant Hemple. Later
the case was laid before the prosecut-
ing attorney and he promised to do
what he could to recover the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
ARE DISSATISFIED.
0nnly Employees Feel That Eight
Hours Work is Too Much.

mat there Is considerable dlssatis-
Hcilon among the employees in certain
uny offices over the action Of the
Fun'y commissioners in attempting to
nloFce the eight hour rule and de-
andlng that the county employees shall
riorm that much labor each day. is
$tg evident. The employees in the Of
II where there has been change of
nV'als' are making the most strenu-
II objections TO working eight hours
~ gay. They claim that the law pro-
- mat the Office hours OF all the
V4lV Offices are from 9 a. m. 10 d.
ana That the salt Lake county gov.
1'neul Is the only government In the
as which requires It's employees TO
OK N eight hours. "
4ne greatest dissatisfaction is ex-
.sseu IN The Office Ot the county re-
glls' ana county treasurer The ON.
~ ~ mere claim that 1t Is unjust TO
Nv ~, lhem 10 put IN eight solid hours
4 80 copying records and that n ls
/ lTrtssMg entirely too much.
~ county commissioners stated ~
wat they felt that the taxnayers
H. ,snuueea 10 eight hours work each
feclse,o,' n tne county employees ana es-
,a's when they were Wen maid for
W. labor They hold that the law
"a NY state that the employees shall
In ~, '. ron 3 a, M until 3 D. M.
Ia o T,a' the ONCE hours during which
AN ul'ss shall be open are from 80
4, 1 ,h. Delng the minimum time fved
"a, =, i .p More than that thew stated
k og,s /" lne employees do NOT woyk sisht
I'm 49, ,Sen aay they win not receive a
j as,ea wages Tor their services II
4, nv, ,s. That The county cler,' /. o,eoe
T. IN, wy one wherein the rnlo has
~ strictly observed VIZ mas
hi Clerk James has sont The O.,
b eaTb (aSs'ai,,llnleailon on the matter
b. Ia ~ 'he county officials accord.
konr,'..1ine Instructions Of he conn,,,
b co mn directed by the board Of conn.
IA NJ customers TO call vour atton vGn
b. of 'ou ,g extract from The min.
Es6 u, a regular meeting Of The b ann,
a,rSs,au' q 1901: VIC "Vo'u
h. /, gon motion Of Commlss,o,o, H..
baot,s, was ordered that r,'ia iiar y.
p worn 5 5S.,9ilring an county employes
fommensi,,o 's.' Than eight hours n dav
we s ,,s az $3.50 o'clock a. m " O"S
r Observed SUI 10 force and must