davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-20
Monroe Poorly Managed.

The Monroe team has undoubtedly
been poorly managed from the start of
the season to the finish From the
opening day to the close Monroe oceu-
Died last place and the Ouachitas have
been easy for the leading teams all
through the season. A poor selection
Of material seems to have been made
and the money has not been expended
IN a manner to bring about the best
the team. and though he is a good
player he failed to shine in his new
role Con" StroutheYs was then Civ
Ell a trial and thcagh he drew a big
salary did little elea. Since Strouthers
was let out t O destiny of the tail
epders has haen left to the care of
McDivftc, anu he has either entirely
neglected mis- duty or else has been
totally incompetent, for the team has
gone from bad to worse. During the
1851 lew WtChS IOliiO Ot IdS play Gu
pitchers and catchers in the field and
on the bases and no two successive
lays lineup has been the same
Though most OF the Monroe players
played mediocre bali at least one star
was brought to the front, and that was
stalwart Tom Dougherty, who made a
fine record in the Cotton States league
tinued to do just as good work after
he was purchased by Abner Powell
and joined the Atlanta Southern
league team
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-20

DR.. n =. COHEN,
The only x.raY Specialist in Southern
Arkansas.
Chronic Diseases ~f Men, Women and
Children; Eye, Ea Nose and Throat
CONSi" TATION FREE.
Offices 102 q Main st, over J. B.
Simon Co.'S store.
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Office Hours: to IL, to 6 p. M, 7 to
Evenings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-20
INTERESTING REVIEW
OF the Teams Composing tlle 1ost, n
States League.

season Natchez played good ball, and
With the present team to start the sea
son he ought to give any team good
fight. Catcher Zinram of the Natchez,
made reputation over the league as
one of the very best backstops. He
was hard worker. steady at all times
and a good batsman, having led the
Natchez team is batting the entire sea.
son.
Pass. youngster OF much promise,
played in almost every position on the
team during the season and played
them well at that He was admitted
TO be the best utility man in the
league. Although small man he
welded the willow we'll
Pine Bluff Hard Luck.
Just why Pine Bluff made such a
poor showing is hard to understa
though run Of hard luck and trouble
with players may be set down as
causes.
George Blackburn. a veteran man
ager, had charge OF the team during
the early part of the season. Black
burn knows a good ball player when
ae sees Gae, and on paper he had
a fine list of ball tossers wnen the
season opened but IN spite of this Pine
Bluff faled to win with regularity
Sample and Brady, two of the best
pitchers, jumped their contracts early
in the season. Hennager, easily the
leading second baseman in the league
failed to get alcng parmonious!y with
Blackburn and some of his team mates
and 50 he was let out and Went to
Lille Rock. Baby Brown, though
admitted to be a fine pitcher, played
n t2se worst sort Of luck with Pine
8lrff and while he pitched excellent
'stgi. his string of defeats was very
efg. Toward the latter part of the
>aa5en tee Pine Bluff team has been
J tfis1e disorganized.
Greenvlles Troubles.
Greenyille started out we'll enough
rntier the management of Billy Smith
but they received great blow when
early in the conflict First Daseman
Dad" Hamburg broke his arm and
had to retire from the game several
weeks. Hamburg. up to that time
had batted at 39o PER cent. and was
an important factor in the winning of
games. After he recovered from the
accident and got back in the game his
batting took a big slump, it being i'm
possible for him to use his arm. The
Greenville team got late start, hay
ing little preparation before the open
ing OF the season, but this should not
have hindered them from making
better run. Had Morse been retained
it is possible that ureenville may have
finished higher, but they would not
save finished better than third. Morse
vas the best all-round man on the
'feenyille team, easily the star of the
bunch.
Monroe Poorly Managed.
The Monroe team has undoubtedly
been poorly managed from the start of
the season to the finish From the
opening day to the close Monroe oceu-
Died last place and the Ouachitas have
been easy for the leading teams all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-20
tlaupt on Natchez's Failure.

Manager Haupt. Of Natchez. attrib-
utes his failure this year to the fact
part of the season with poor pitchers,
and that he retained these men. for
that he was handicapped in the early
different reasons. and even against his
better Judgment. longer than he should
have. Toward the latter part of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21
THE QUEER LOT
IS REINFORCED

Editor Advertisement long since an
acquaintance, a layman, expressed the
view that the eminent physicians and
scientists that l have had the privilege
of quoting for years past in your jour-
nal were "a queer lot" 1 have yet
another of that kind, not however
this time a physician but naval off,
Ger who in the past few weeks address,
ed a letter to King Edward asking II
he might issue an order stating that
His Majesty did not consider 1t neces-
sary that when his health was given.
1t should be drunk in wine. The
Kings secretary replied that His Maj
esty thought the Lords of the Admir-
atty would not like his interference by
issuing orders. but he would be glad
If it was circulated privately that His
Majesty considered that his health was
as much honored by those who drank
it in water as by those who drank 1t in
wine. Swift on the heels of this
pronouncement comes word from Ger
many that Count Won Haeseler, lately
commander of the sixteenth army
corps, has issued a strong protest
against the use of intoxicants. He
says: THE soldier who obstains alto
gether Is the best man. He can ac-
complish more, march better and is a
better soldier than the man who drinks
even moderately. Mentally and phys
icaly he is better"
CIVIS SECUNDUS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21
APPEAL To CITIZENS
FOR S|NEWS OF WAR
MOSQUITO Committee Gets Down to Work...WilI
Have Captain Of Campaign.-Aid in
Tnkery Radiance.

, Captain johnson said the pay sys-
TEN was started by Mr.. Boyd and
might be done away with by Superin-
ssLJ LsUo pInoo OH 'uluou sluso
aAy-GlusMl sBM s5iguo 9uL (..'6Bd OF
lu5no 6suL,,-suBIIBJoBW IIy) '5u!EBd
sIeM sldoed eul 10 lueo Ied Glaulu
lu5noul al 'esouo gu u LsdooO luepuel
collection of cans, etc, every two
weeks with a wagon and two men.
DR.. Cooper suggested the preparation
of circular in various languages to
be generally distributed.
Then followed n general talk on
modes of raising funds, which ended in
the appointment of Messrs. Pond and
Helm as a finance committee. They
will prepare a circular of information
to go with subscription lists, different
from the one of instruction proposed
by the chairman which will not be
neglected.
1t was voted, on motion Of Mr..
Pond, to give the chairman authority
for deciding incidental questions.
Superintendent Atkinson was ap-
pointed a committee to direct the cam
paign in the schools.
DR.. Cooper, replying to Mr.. Mac
farlane, said the published account OF
n species of mosquito that destroyed
the biting kind would be investigated.
as well as the reported discovery of n
parasite that got away with the pest.
Captain Johnson wanted to know
what about appointing a man in
charge of the campaign
Dr. Cooper replied that they ought
to go very slow. He must be good
man. The Board of Health should ap-
point him. On motion Of Mr.. Macfar-
lane, seconded by Captain Johnson,
this suggestion was adopted, DR.. Coop
er remarking that nothing would be
done without consulting the commit
tee.
Mr.. Pond remarked that If the BUSH
ness was going to throw any extra
work on Mr.. Tracy, he ought to be
given compensation out of the fund.
Mr.. Van Dine said nobody knew the
town so we'll as Mr.. Tracy. He moved
that the chairman be empowered to
employ some person under the direc-
ton of the city sanitary officer and
that this officer receive some compen-
sation to be fixed by the committee.
Carried.
DIR. Cooper suggested an early meet
ing for receiving reports of progress.
and the meeting adjourned until
Wednesday next at 1880 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21
THE JURY's VERDICT.

That the said Chang Yee Tong came
to his death at Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on We'd
nesday, August ~, A. D. 1908, at or
about 1875 p. m. Of said day, from an
overcharge of electricity passing
through his body, caused by coming
in contact with a wire belonging to
the Mutual Telephone Company If
said Honolulu and receiving current
from the trolley wire of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit and Land Company,
Ltd.
We further find that the wires Of the
Mutual Telephone Company We're da-
fective In the immediate vicinity of the
accident and that the trolley wire OF
the Honolulu RAPID Transit and Land
Company. Ltd, was insufficientiy pro-
tected at the place of the accident.
(Signed)
CHAs. CHILLINGwoRTH,
Coroner;
GEO. z. BAKER.
JOHN f. DOYLE,
NJ. C. AMANA,
d. NJ. KUPIHEA,
GEORGE KIKILA,
II. W. KINNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21
Carney Going Away.

Japanese Interpreter Gaffney. who
has been connected with the United
States immigration station for several
years, leaves soon for Puget Sound
He has been transferred to that dis
trict. Friends of Mr.. Gaffney includ-
ing Japanese are to give him a fare
well banquet Saturday evening.
tttt kt X X X 4 tt ttt 4
Kalihi detention camp, s were suffer
ing from tuberculosis, from other
incurable diseases. and IL were not
proper hospital cases; patients. after
receiving treatment. did not remain In
the hospital.
Respectfully submitted,
C. Is. WOOD, MD,
CHAs. b. COOPER. M. D..
w. II. MAYS, M. d.
f. C. wATERHOUSE. MD.
The officers elected were Henry
Waterhouse. treasurer, NJ. p. Robinson.
auditor. and G. w. Smith. secretary
The election of physicians was post
poned to a special meeting to be held
later.
Consideration Of the proposal TO build
a new wing for the hospital will alss
be acted upon at special meeting
The current expenses for the biennisl
period amounted to s7S,3Os.Ss and the
payments by patients to s2S,O4475 for
the same period.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21
INFORMATION
FOR TOURISTS

At a meeting held yesterday by the
Hawaiian Promotion Committee 1t was
decided to have printed Immediately
a folder for the information of passen-
gers touching at Honolulu. The work
of the committee has been so far ad-
vanced that this was decided upon as
necessary.
The folder will contain much OF
value to the stranger in the city.
There will be a map of Honolulu with
a description of the points of inter-
est and the easiest methods of reach
ing them, also cost and other informa-
ton which a tourist might want.
Reports were alsa received from the
committee which had been raising
funds indicating that the movement
was being generally supported In the
city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21
CITY BuRlALS.

1t is getting towards time when the
health authorities must take UP the
question Of city burials and settle it.
The need has long been apparent.
Nearly four years ago the Board issued
an order closing the city cemeteries to
new business-that is to say to the
burial In them Of any but lot-ownery
and their families who had acquired
their rights before the order was vs..
sued. However, little attention was
paid to this decree, burials went oa
Unfortunately and interest in the
matter died out, as 1t had a few years
previously, when 1t was proposed to
substitute burial ground on Punch
bowl for those in the settled districts
of the town.
1t is only n few months ago that
the matter came up again. Another
order was issued and then, at the de-
mand of people interested in the pres
ent cemeteries, it was rescinded. What
was the result? What but postpone
ment of the inevitable, the taking OF
further public risks, the deprivation
of the coming dead of privacy in their
own graves?
Meanwhile deaths have gone on in
Honolulu at the rate of from fifty to
eighty registered ones per month and
most of the bodies are .being put in
already full. Now in dig
ging graves three burial places are
exposed to make one, let
ting loose no one knows how many
germs OF disease on the community
In places the soil is packed with bodies,
some of them in water which drainE
upon land nearer the sea where people
live and where vegetables are grown.
OF course the more bodies, the more
danger, and it is plain that sooner o.,
later this cemetery and other burial
grounds must be closed as n measure
of sanitary Importance. Why not
do it sooner rather than later? Why
wait until some emergency demands
summary action?
Is there no suitable site on govern
ment land for new cemeteries which
will be within reach of the electric car
and yet not in the way of progress?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21

The officers at the Naval Station may
well take tumble to themselves or a
tumble will be taken for them. Citi-
zens OF the Islands are not disposed
to stand much more monkey business
in this line.-Independent.
Why of course. If officers of the
United States navy do not heed the
orders they get from "citizens" of the
discharged per direction of the Home
Rule party. It's a simple case of SUI
perior authority. But where Is the
native statesman who proposed to have
the Legislature abolish the United
States quarantine laws? He also
ought to unlimber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21

The native, however, does not relish
work on the roads any more than any
other peUple.-Independen
Then why does he demand a monop-
oily OF It?
When the electrical inspector was
legislated out of office it was predicted
that the neglect of wires would bring
death to somebody.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21

FOR A PAIN in the side or chest
there is nothing better than a piece Of
flannel dampened with Chamberlaln's
Pain Balm and applied to the seat OF
pain. This same treatment Is a sure
cure for lame back. One application
gives relief. Try 1t. All Dealers and
Druggists sell 1t. Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21
(Con:iaued from page /.

until it came to a defect in the wire
which broke and the end dropped into
the street. There We're then two i've
wires hanging down to the street put
1t was the latter wire which killed the
Chinaman.
After hearing evidence from one OF
the witnesses of the accident he july
retired and after fifteen minutes de-
liberation brought in the following ver-
dict
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21

And now the Chinese are Insulting
Russian officials in Manchuria." This
will. of course. require the introduce
ton of more troops and the building OF
more Notifications. 1t never takes
the Russians long to invent an excuse
for staying in place they don't want
to leave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21

When Shamrock I. raced. she won
the first days light wind match ana
everybody thought the cup would be
hers But things were so different
the next morning. If this is an omen
let bettors make the most of 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21

1t is surprising to hear that tele-
phone line which is hardly strong
enough to carry message can kill a
Chinaman. Still, 1t claims to have
got help from the Rapid Transit, which
perhaps accounts for 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21

If the natives have anything left they
will probably take it to that pawnbrok-
ing shop, when it opens, and then lay
the loss to the missionaries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21
THE QUEENS
HOSPITAL
Trustees Elected
For the Two
Years.

The quarterly and biennial meetings
of the trustees OF the Queens Hospital
were held yesterday morning In the
offices of F. a. Schaefer & Co.
The report of ]. f. Eckhardt, super
intendent, was submitted for the two
years ending June 80, 1903. 1t was in sub
stance as follows:
The number of patients on June 30,
1901, was &C: admitted during the "a
months. 1898. This makes total Of
1464 patients as against 1895 for the
previous biennial period. or this num-
Der 522 were Hawaiians 1859 males,
guese, "a Porto Ricans. CT Germans, AZ
English, A Japanese, AZ Norwegians,
80 Chinese. II Scotch. ia Danish.
South Sea Islanders, West Indians, 70
Swedish, and the remainder scattering
among a large number of countries.
The number Of deaths was 90 in
total of 1864 patients, giving percent
age of 62S per cent as against 9.S pc
cent for the previous biennial term.
There have been % major and 1913
minor operati tons and IL post-mortem
examinations.
Two hundred and thirty-seven Amer
lean seamen, of whom Al were Hawaii
an born, have been admitted under an
agreement with the U. S. Marine Hos
pital Service. These have been attend
ed by Marine Hospital surgeon.
One hundred and sixty-eight private
room patients have been admitted. OF
these, 81 were attended by the hospital
staff and 81 by members of the honor
airy staff.
The endowed beds have been occu-
pied as follows: c. r. Bishop bed No.
l, by 20 patients. go days; same No. 2,
by is. 721 days; same, No. 3, by IL, 642
days: same, No. A. by IS. $50 days;
A. A. Carniot bed, by l6, 67S days. f
NJ. Irwin bed, by 20, 634 days: Hack
field bed. by II, 500 days; 7. r. Foste~
bed, by 1, $50 days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21
NEW TRUSTEES.

A communication was received from
Governor Dole announcing the appoint
ment of five trustees for the govern
ment as follows: H. A. Isenberg, +. j.
Lowrey, Geo. w. Smith, David Dayton
and w. ii. McInerny. F. A. Schaefer
was also appointed a vice president by
Governor Dole.
A committee was appointed to amend
the bylaws to conform which changed
political conditions, chiefly in the title
of the officers.
The trustees chosen by the corpora
ton to serve for the next four years are
e d. Tenney, M. p. Robinson, Henry
Warehouse, +. A. Schaefer and A. ].
Campbell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21
QUARTERLY REPORT.

The following quarterly report was
submitted by the physicians:
The number of patients at present
in the hospital is II; viz. SO Hawaii
ans go males, 6 females), 1 japanese
and "a of other nationalities; IS pa--
ing.
The number of admissions was 204'
viz: &c Hawaiians (52 males, "a fe-
males), 6 Chinese, 2 Japanese and 100
Of other nationali,ies.
Discharged 1893: viz: 70 Hawailans
CAS- males, 90 females), Chinese. q
japanese and 1l9 of other nationall-
ties.
Died, Z; viz: Hawaiians Il male.
female), l Chinese and 4 of other
nationalities.
The causes of death were: Chronic
after coeliotomy. /; hemorrhage. 1
shock resulting from railroad in
jures /; valvular heart disease. 2.
or these, 1 died within 6 hours and
within 16 hours of admission.
The highest number of patients was
SO, lowest 90, daily average 20. Num-
Der of prescriptions. 515.
The 2O4 patients admitted may be
divided as follows: Free patients 115.
viz: Hawaiians 6s. foreigners Al. En-
dowed beds occupied by s; by pa
tlents. 9S; viz: Private %; Ward "a.
U. S. seamen. 43.
The total number of patients has
been 40; viz: April 1913, May 40,
June 142; the number of hospital days
has been 6,267; viz: April 2.oS5, May
2,O73. June 2.1o9.
There have been 10 major and 23
minor operations and post-mortem
examination.
Twenty-four patients were refused
admission; OF these two were sent to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-21

d. l.. Bowman, sanitary inspector OF
Hilo, reports for the month of July that
six 4S-hour notices had been given and
obeyed. A Portuguese was prosecu-
ted for common nuisance. fined and
ordered to put his premises in good
sanitary condition. which he did. Or
ders for abatement had been given
and the work done in las cases. Six
hundred inspections were made.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-21
THE MARKETS,
Latest Quotations From Grain anc
Live Stock Centers.

Live STOCK CenterS.
st. Paul, May 10. Wheat - No.
Northern 7S@79 1-2c; No. 2 Northern
7S@79c; No. 8, 76@77 1-2c. Corn -
No. 3, 46@47c; No. 4, 44@45c; nc
| grade, 41@44c. Rye-No. 2, 47@4Sc
Barley-Malting grades, 45@55c: feed
grades, 35@40c.
Minneapolis, May 10. - Wheat-No.
1 hard, soc; No. 1 Northern, 79c; No
2 Northern. $50
Duluth, May 10. - Wheat - No. 1
hard, so 1-2c; No. 1 Northern, Is 1-2c:
No. 2 Northern, rs lie; fax, $1.14 70;
oats, "a 1-2@35c; rye, soc; barley, 81
oslo.
Milwaukee, May 10. Wheat - No.
1 Northern, 80 1-2c; No. 2 Northern,
so 1-2@S1 1-2c. Rye - No. 1, 50 1-2c.
Barley No. 2, 59060c. Oats, 35 @
35 lie. Corn-July, As 1-Sc.
Chicago, May 10. - Wheat - No.
2 red, soc; No. 8 red, 72@77c; No. 2
hard winter, 74@77c; No. 8 hard win
ter, 72@77c; No. 1 Northern, spring,
s0@S1c; No. 3 spring, 730S0c. Corn
Cash, No. 2. 45c; No. 3. A 1-2 G.
A 3-4c. Oats-Cash, No. 2, 33c; No. g.,
32c.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 10. Cattle
= Beeves, 81 a. 5; COWS, bulls and
mixed, $2@4.25; stockers and feeders.
$3.50@4.60; calves and y~earlings, $50
4.50. Hogs, $6@6.35; bulk, s6.15@6.20.
Chicago, May 10. - Cattle - Good
prime steers, $5@5.50; stockers and
feeders, So a 5; COWS, SLIGO q AGO;
heifers. s2.50@4.S5; calves, $2.50@6;
Texas-fed steers, $4Q4.75. Hogs -
Mixed and butchers, $6.6O@6.S0; rough
heavy, $6.6O@6.70; light, $6.35@6.S0;
bulk of sales. $6.6O@6.75. Sheep -
Good to choice wethers, $500 a $50;
fair to choice mixed, S3.75 @ 4.75;
Western sheep, $4.75@5.50; native
lambs, $4.50@7.15; Western lambs,
$4.b0Q7.15; spring lambs, SITS.
South st. Paul, May 10. Cattle -
Good to choice steers, $4.50@6; good
to choice COWS and heifers, $3.25@4;
good to choice feeding steers, $3.50
1925; common to fair stock steers, 500
2.76; steer calves, $2@3.50; good to
choice mich COWS, s35@40. Hogs
Price range, $5.90@6.5O; bulk, $1,000
8.26; light and inferior grades, 5000
6.15. Sheep = Good to choice shorn
lambs, $5.7506.50; good to choice
shorn yearling wethers, SAFE @ 6;
heavy, $4.60@5; good to choice shorn
ewes, medium weight, $4@4.50; heavy.
1904; culls and stock ewes. $2.5O@3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-21
Sonnerfaa, BEN ID. Wtai 1908.

Ger Serta9un9 9en1dB trat Der Goarb stz
lamntet ale OtitglieDer anlpeienO, $. s.
Oteper ais SorItBer. 2luf Qmtra9 murben
fol9enbe Ge6nun9et erlaltbt unb sur 3a6z
lung au9elpiei eft: q: >0ennemann, Giielt=
moarelt urb iyarbe 1926; s. Z. Sernif Gorz
la0un9 Der straightforward IS; @roB9e=
l6lporenen SrbpOnaS 20.9 Is s. $. Gauiielo,
elf Sage Sienlt ais County =SomlniliGr Wei=
leltgelo 71.S0; Oesglei6eu @eo. Gn9elbaro
10 Sage uno Meilen9eio 51.00; :. :. So
walfow5fi, Mteilen9elb 4.20; S9n. Gremer,
0teuit nub Mtetlen9elD 24.SO; $. s. Oteper,
II Sage Cienit uto Metleit gelO 1860; Comm
ye Sant Otateriul fitr Bride n.3S Gotle9ez
pile alSia9en in SlatternrGlen 40; beS9lei=
6e1 Rrain II, 1850, $50, 900, 600, 33,
6, $3.50, $3.50; Staot DtelroIe beS3lei3en
$40; Siua9e Sreeport Is; s. g. @ouroo
9ienlt in Der Slo9e Staat ge9eu Gltle 3eruas
2 Comm Nlba1tD, 2luSla9et IN Slatterltfd
l1.20, IL, 11.20, p; Strain oeS9lei6eu 49,
20, 21.20, 29.20; Somu Mlbanp % Current
burg 3S.40, 33, 800; Gate @eorge 6, $3.50,
SO. 80; &oolbing %, 3, II, 20; Srodrpap 24.z
80, 16; Goen gate rs, 1925, %. 70, 36, s, 8,
), s, 5, 10. Staot Sauf @entre 6albe Soften
Der Bride iiber Sauf 1,2S0. - 9lf Nutraa
ipurben fol9enoe Ge6nun9en sur meiteren
@rorter1tng Slriifgele9t: 9torolter1 Srtf9ez
ieui6aft @anbtarten fiir so. Seanten $40;
Iionler FreB So. 10 i. I. Stelerquittunssz
bidder $50; q. s. Sauiel, Sars fiir DOM.
@iilt 16; Silla9e Goen Salep, Qu5la9eu in
Slatternfdllen 2.35. = 2luf antrag lpllroen
fpl9enbe Ge6nun9eu peruorfen: Sopn Sol
le9epiae 81, SapiO Sowers liz. -slf 9ln=
tra9 muroe Co. S6asmeiiter S9mitt beauf=
tra9t, Sllpplifat=S telerliiten Der 1903 Stell=
erbiiher on slfertiaeu Qeroiituud bofiir $3.50
Bon GommtliGr Gngelbarb beantra9t uno
pom Gomiiidr &opalfopsfi unteritiist, baB
Der County anrpalt beauitrast lei, benz Comm
Wtaine Yrairie ben balbeu Setras leiner &e6=
rln9 fiir llnterbalt zines 2lrmen ;t o~fierirer,
ltnb I'M Sale bic Ofierte ni6t ansenommen
lperben, ben Sail SIT appeuiren.
Gnf Intras 8erta9uns sine die.
s. s. Weper,
Soriieer bes 9oarb Der County @ommiidre
BON Stearns County.
Beitdtist:
8. 6. greuer, County =Iubitor,
unb er=offcio @lerf bes 8oarb.