davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-09-23

=. 8 : I.
tice to any subject, especially when
it comes to pretty wome and good
wine, on both of which he is an ad-
thority, Mr.. Wilcvzinskis speech
was warmly applauded.
Afetr Mr.. Wilezinski closed Mr..
Knapp Meggett was called upon to
address the crowd, using for his sub
jet, Running Some in which he
paid his respects 10 the different
sneakers of the evening. lis speech
was short but sweet, and did HIMSELF
credit.
This closed the evenings program
and it was one of the most brilhan
affairs ever witnessedln thu city. To
Chairman H K. Fisher. who was
at the head of the whole affair, much
credit is dae as well as to the mem
bers of the two camps, Messrs. John
McCutcheon. D. P. Shanahan, +.
Moyse, T Enrich and Ernest Kcll-
ner and two little sons, and Messrs.
Charlie Mueller and F. J. Mallette,
for the artistic decorations and ar
rangement of the camp.
OiN Of town guests present were:
y. G. Middleton, Harley Meicalfe,
George Metcalfe, Brit Lee, and
Buck Williams, and D. /. Mcintyre
of Atlanta. Ga.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-09-23
BANQUET GIVEN BY
POSTS 10 AND II

Continued from first page.)
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-09-23

manner In his speech of few mitl-
utes he referred to Webster, Clay
Calhoun, and the great men OF his
boyhood days, and said he had heard
some of their speeches in or nation
al house of Congress, and he consid-
cred those days, each one of them. a
golden leaf in his life book. He was
proud Of the volunteers for their no
bic work. and would always honor
cherish and love them for it.
Mr. Eugene Bogen was next in
PRODUCED by the POSTMASTER to re
spond to the toast, POSTS 10 and
II. He spoke Of all the posts as
one large post: that while posts 10
and II had done faithful duty, TIA;
50 had every other post from No. !
to No. II; he welcomed them, ans
felt that TO each one of them thu
same honor was due. He spoke 81
the zeal and earnestness in which
every guard performed his duty. and
then warned them against opening
the city at this time and feared 1lai
if it was done. Yellow Jack woulc
ocTne in.
The last speaker on the program
was Mr.. H. WilczinsIi, and tn,
POSTMASTER, in introducing him
paid a compliment b ysayin gthat. Ii,
was the youngest citizen in Green
vile for his age Mr.. NilczinsLi!
toast was Wine and Women, am
the many compliments r paid III,
FAR in work Of els .euse
Sc i ca 5sed the ears Il MANY 5
them to burn. Mr. NiIezinski Is
good etalker and with j head fail d
common sense. he. as he has lons
since shown, Is capable 81 doing us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
FEDERAL JURORS DRAWN
Officials Prepare for Sioux Falls Term
of United States Court.

SIOUX FALLS. s. Do: S: Pendar,. clerk OF
the federal courts. and D. s. Glidden. Jury com
missioner. have drawn the grand and petit !uries
for the regular April term Of United States
court in Sioux Falls. The grand Jurors, will
members Of the petit jury one week later. The
GrandCharles La Bar. Hudson; Deios P.
Beach. Sioux Falls: J. ". Fuson. Jr.: Buffalo
GAP: Guy "; Crawford Leteher; W. W; Bailey silet
Gettysburg; John Pietz; Eureka: William H !:
Shaw Hazel: John Culbert. Aberdeen; James
town; VEST Nicholson. Madison; George L.
Wood. Dell Rapids: F. ". Burch, Grindstone;
garth, Deadwood: g. Benkelman. Harrison: Fred
W. X Hall Henry Alternates-Ed Welch.
Letcher James A.. Westergaard. Tea; w.: H:
Williams Woonsocket; Tom W. Smith, East
Sioux Falls; J. W: Reaner. Canton =, r
Woonsocket; James Ha]a. Armour; J. ". Turner.
Springfield: W. E. Lane. Salem: Henry Frantz,
Sioux Falls: Frank Cortland. Canton Andrew
Madison, Summit: William Toomey. Gettysburg
]. NJ Hostetter. Hartford: George Hammer.
MITCHELL " E. CLARK; Parker; Cyrus + Rsy;
atkinson. Deadwood; Frank Welch. snearhsh;
G.. Fl. Craig Sioux Falls: Swan Nelson. Warner:
W. D. Sites. Sioux Falls; G. Spencer. Sioux
Falls: A. D. Crosier. BrooEings: Martin Monsoon,
Sioux Falls: Herman Schlisling. Central City:
FRED s: Rowe Fort Pierre: George G; Hunt
bell. Lead; G. c., Hayes Woonsocket: Henry
LOOMS. Wortbing; W. Harrington. Aberdeen:
Frank Kantoioske. Pierre Amos Harris, Canton:
f. L. Gilman, IennoH; Fred a. Powers. Cham
herlain: James Clayton, Eureka; William Denton,
Lebanon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
FRUITS OF LEGISLATION
Governor Elrod Passes on All Bills il
His Possession.

PIERRE, S. D.--Governor Elrod has completed
action on all laws of the session by filing the
senate bills which authorize circuit judge to
appoint. at his discretion. an assistant states
attorney when the regularly elected attorney Is
in any way disqualified the appointee to be
paid from the salary Of the regular officer,
and allowing a guardian Of an incompetent per-
of which became laws by limitation, and with
out the signature of the governor.
The governor vetoed the act authorizing the
calling Of special meetings of boards of county
commissioners on request of two members OF
the board the ground Of imperfect title: the
act pro7ding for consolidation of wards in cities
on the ground that it is useless and mischevous
from artesan wells acros highways, under con-
troll of the road overseer, account OF imperfect
title; and the act raising the age of COM
pulsory school attendance from IA to 16. as
adding nothing to the present law.
Bills vetoed which passed in duplicate thru
both houses. and which remain as laws. either
from the bill. Introduced in the one house or
ship: increasing the jurisdiction Of Justices Of
peace in assault and petty larceny cases; and
regulating fishing IN boundary waters Of the
state.
These vetoes cut the chapters Of the session
laws down to LIT. or forty-nine less than two
Years
The Carnegie library in this city was formally
opened by two book showers. one for the citizens
generally. and the other for the school children
There was a large attendance and social
gathering. with light refreshments. Governcl
|, Elrod attended both meetings and made short
talks did: Mayor Ewart Miss Hughes the
librarian. Mrs. Breeder and Others. Music wa:
furnished by the Capital City orchestra. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
LAUDS PUGILIST'S MOTIVE
Professor Small Says Gamblers, Too,
May Have Good Purpose.

New York Sun Special Service
Chicago, March 14.-Professor Albion
". Small spoke at the jun inr college
chapel service at the University Of Chi
cagO today and advanced some ideas
which caused comment. He said:
1t is conceivable that a gambling house
keeper or a prizehghtcr may have mo.
tive which is religious us that 0: a
truly devout man. For instance, prize =
fighter who thinks that the men of his
day arc becoming cffeminate and good for
nothing but t. smoke cigaretS. may re-
solve to better the condition Of men by
preaching strenuous gospel and in so
doing have motive which is religious.
althO unknown as such to tho world.
y gambling house keeper whom Dr..
Small met out west, said the professor,
took him into his gambling room and
showed him his paraphernalia. He
pointed out the roulette wheel and said
that he never allowed hoy to play
roulette, because most gamblers started
on their career that way.
This man had religious motive, -
said Professor Small; "outer acts do not
always indicate the lack of Il good
motive. Men may have such purpose
yet it may be concealed even from those
who know them.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
DENVER LEFT OUT
Sioux City and Hills Supreme in Affairs
of Hidden Fortune. =

LEAD, s. D.-Nothing for months has so
pleased the mining men as the outcome of the
annual meeting of the Hidden Fortune company.
Over month ago there was a meeting at Den
yer of the Sioux City-Deadwood and Denver fac
t1ons when an agreement was reached as to the
next board of directors to be elected. The Den
yer interests insisted on at least two members
of the board and Herbert S. Shaw and A. NJ.
Stevenson Of that city were accordingly elected.
1t was found by the Sioux City faction, upon
examining the minutes Of the company, that
legally there provision for but seven and not
nine directors, and that nine directors had beef,
acting for some time without the proper change
In the bylaws. At the annual election seven
men were named directors, the choice of the
stockholders present and two more were added.
making nine, they being Shaw and Stevenson of
Denver.
Since the bylaws call for but seven directors,
the stockholders present at the meeting declare
that Stevenson and Shaw have not been elected.
resolution was passed to the effect that the
secretary should reside in the Black Hills. George
Begole Of Denver the former secretary, was not
reelected, but D. F. Bowen Of this city put
up III his stead The Denver faction is therefore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
RADICALS CONDEMN PRESIDENT
Socialistic Organization at Fargo May
Be Disrupted.

FARGO. n. D>--Thc adoption of drastic resolu'
items denouncing President Roosevelt for send
Ing message of coincidence to the car on
the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius may
result In the disruption of the socialistic or
gnnization here The conservative members say
the resolutions adopted by few radicals.
who wish to cause trouble in the Fargo local local,
and who were Members of the sOcialistic labor
party ratt er than the regular organization. 4
meeting will be held Thursday night at which
the resolutions may he rcscinded
Tho marriage Of San. Paper; young business
man of this city. and Miss Bertha Lesk, daughter
of Rabbi Iesk of Fargo. under the Jewish ccre-
monv. of the largest nuptial events Of
several months.
This is the last day for filing petitions for
nom:1 ntiols for aldermen. The contests in some
of the wards will be exciting, The socialists
have one member Of the council. and it Is said
efforts will be made to elect members in two
Fargo shippers who wish to have goods sent
here from Peoria H.. find great discrimination
in freight rates against this city. On frstciass
froight. the rate to Duluth is Is cents: to Sioux
Falls 81 cents: to Crookston 81 cents: to Fargo
S1l7. Rates second and third-c!ass matter
vary about the same.
Tho y. N. G. A. building fund is incl easing
| at satisfactory rate and the indica lions are
| the $4,000 building will be erected this
| summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
PROFESSORS DENY
GAMING IS WRONG
Chicago, Columbia and Catholic
University Instructors De-
fend Gambling.
Sew York Sun Special Service.


Philadelphia, March 14.-Professor
Herbert Gardiner Lord of Columbia uni
versity and William j. Kerby of the
Catholic University of America told
members of the Contemporary club last
night that they could find no reason
for saying that gambling in itself is
wrong. Both stated it rs their opinion
from modern life and that the wisest
thing to do was to properly control it.
Professor Lord said:
Properly done gambling is not a dissi-
patton, but recreation. In the rush Of
business or in the humdruln of life gam
bling may be just the best stirlulant for
some men and women.
1t is charged that gambling is strictly
antsocia. Observation does not show
this. Intimatc friends play and families
play. Bridge whist for instance, is posi-
lively social. The winners learn reprcs-
sion Of their triumph and the losers arc
pleased with themselves at their ability
to lose we'll.
Professor kerby, after admitting the
theoretical legitimacy OF gambling.
made an appeal for course of instruc-
ton in the schools which might lessen
gambling i'll the next generation and said
that cities should take up the work Of
regulating gambling as an essentially
city problem. He said:
Gambling is not simply a game OF
chance. for chance is present in most bus
moss transactions. Gambling is not mere
~ the desire for gain. 1t is not merely
means of excitement. The constitu-
tional gambler is the man who desires
only gain at play a means to enable
him to play again.
It may seem strange for me TO say SC
as professor of ethics, but | have neveI
been able to find reason that will per
NIT me to say gambling is wrong. 1t is ar
sued that gambling is wrong because it is
waste On the contrary, there is nc
destruction Of wealth in gambling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
TIME SET FOR ARRANGEMENT
Lewis to Plead Guilty at Grand Forks
on Wednesday.

GRAND FORKS. \. D.-Justen E. Lewis who
culbczzled $50, 900 from the Grand Forks Mer-
camille company. will be aligned at O'Clock
tomorrow AFTERNOON before Judge Fish and will
enter plea of guilty to embezzling $500 from
the mersantile COMPANY that being the only only
ono to i've years in the penitentiary.
John Mitchell. who entered Great Northern
shoes. will be siveA opportunity to plead
guilty to petty larceny.
william Pooler. aged 10. will be arraigned on
charge 'of grand larceny. put it is expected ' ed
accepted, owing to his youth: He vas en- IN:
and is ch!rged with stealing suit case. ~
Peter IounGran. aged 40. who has been
cne:ged as Farmland, died suddenly at the
Faruicvs restaurant IL East Grand Forks
John Kane. member Of the East Grand
Forks police force. reached home this morning
from Superior. where he went to attend the
funeral OF Mi,hac Doran. his sisters husband
Mr.. Kane read in the newspapers Of the death
of Michael Eoran. and thinking that it was his
relative. wired Mrs: Doran to confirm the report
She promptly replied that Michael Doran was
dead Mr.. Kane went to superior and found
that the dead man perfect stranger. Hltho
OF the same name. and the widow the person
who received his telegram and not his sister,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
HANKINSON AS A SHIPPER
Seven Cars Of Horses Included in Re-
cent Shipments.

UANNlNSON. n. D.-Hankinson is becoming
prominent rs a stock market. Over $4,000
worth Of stock ", shipped from here last week:
Seven cars of borses and three OF cattle and
hogs represent the shipments for Saturday and
Sunday.
About thirty teachers took the examinations
eat the high school building Friday and Satw-
day.
About forty bushels Of wheat. We're found on
the road east Of town. The grain probably was
stolen in the night. but the wagon stuck In the
mud. and to avoid detection the thieves We're
forced to dump the wheat on the road. From
the wagon tracks in the vicinity it is thought
and carried off safely.
The operahOuse packed with farmers anx-
ious to hear the lectures delivered by the agri-
cultural college experts. from Fargo. The speak
President Worst and Professors Shep-
perd and Bolley. Pamphlets We're distributed,
containing report of the lectures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
GLENDALE HAS
ANOTHER FRI
FLAMES CHECKED AFTER FoUE
HOURS OF FIGHTING.
Town Was Threatened by Blaze Kin
died by Owners of Buildings to Burr,
Firebreak-ManualT Training School,
Boys Led by a Professor Do Gallant
Work.
SpeciaI to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Ellendsle y. d., March 14.--Alarmed on ac-
count of the fire which devastated the hills
last week. the owners of the Wlckhorst packing
house north Of town yesterday afternoon at
tempted to burn trebreak around their prop,
erty. The fire got beyond their control and
began to travel both north, following the Mil
waukee tracks, and south towards town. Town
people. knowing full we'll the peril of the i'm
pending danger. not slow to act. Quick
y seizins old brooms sacks. they sprang
on horseback or into rigs and began a mad
race for the fire.
In short time there were fully 100 men
and boys the scene. aud until late in the
afternoon the fight was fast and furious. After
four hours of stubborn fighting, the fire was
uupnched and the town saved. as were also
the BUILDINGS of the farmer north Of town.
4 baud of manual training school Students
headed by Professor Dunphy. fought the fire
like Trojans. Aside from the injury to the
burned land no great damage was done. Will
liam Cannon lost six large stacks of hay. but
saved his cattle by turning them upon the
prairie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
OFFICERS OF 3 CITIES
FINDFENCE IN EAU CLAIRE
Special to The Journal.

Eau Claire, Wis, March 14.-Joseph
Sansome, a pawnbroker, was arrested
today for receiving stolen goods. Dig
ging in his basement, Chief Of Police
Byrn Of La Crosse, Sheriff Lins Of Wi
mona and Chief Higgins of Eau Claire
found plumber said to have been stolen
from all three cities.
Physicians and prominent men at Wi
mona and La Crosse had been robbed of
jewelry, and the stuff traced here. Men
named Count and Ryan are held at La
Crosse. In this city and at Chippewa
Falls there has been systematic robbing
of dentists offices of gold used for
teeth filling, and man named A. C.
Merrill is being searched for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
A TRIP TO EUROPE 49,.
Party Of Catholic Priests of Northwest
+. Will Travel Together.

ST. CLOUD, NINA party of Catholic cler-
gymen in the northern part of the state is plan
ming an extended European trip the coming sum
nler. The party includes Rev; Messrs: B. Rich
Little Falls. Hufnagel of Crookston. Weber Of
New Salem, N. D., and George Arenth Of st.
Cloud. -.
well-attended meeting was held at the coun.
Gil rooms last night when steps were taken
towards the perfection of organfza tion for a
team between St. Cloud and Brainerd in the
Northern Baseball league.
c. A. Stickney Of the town of Clear Lake lost
bis farmhouse and other buildings by fire. Loss
$4,000.
Rev. G. T. Goebel of Morris has been assigned
as pastor of the st. Cloud cathedral by Bishop
Trobec, to succeed Rev. Edward Jones, who has
heen trana&4xred to Narris-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
BUT POOLROOM MEN PAY
Fines Follow Plea of Guilty in Chicago
Gases.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, March 14.-Prosecution of
James o 'Leary and the other drainage
poolrnom gamblers ended today at
Wheaton with the payment Of $1,7OO in
fines and the promise of O'Leary to be
good.
The eases against sixteen other in
dicted gamblers were nolle pressed.
O Learv entered a plea Of guilty to
keeping common gamblinghouse and
to selling liquor without a license. On
the first Indictment he was fined $500,
while on the other he was assessed $40
on each of ten counts.
Frank McWhorter and Barney Zacha
rias were fined $500 on the charge of
Keeping a gambiughousc.
OWAToNNA. MINI Judge Hosea F. Luce
and wife celebrated the Hftieth anniversary q"
their wedding. The odd Fellows. Of which orde
the judge has been member for many years
made him and his wife their guests ut publ
reception at their ball last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
FOUND IN CHICAGO
Girl Of 9 Travels from Kenosha to Win
dy City Without Money!

Chicago, March, 14.-Nine-year-o
Margaret Tierney, who disappeared
from Kenosha, Wis. on Thursday, and
for whom the Chicago and Kenosha
police had been searching, was restored
last evening to her father. 1t is mys.
terry how she made the trip from Keno
sha without money. .. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
cut out entirely from the board of mana cement
nd no nf6 ,

cut out entirely from the board of management
and from the officers.
This will mean harmony among the managing
forces and ample money for financing the
pany Immediately. The stockholders present in
sisted on making 3-cent assessment on all out
sta nding stock, which done at the first d.
rectors' meeting. There are between 100000
nent Wiz brn al aho an n4 anu Tue
by the directors here that the assessment will be
paid Immediately without a word of complaint
since stockholders have confidence in the pres
ent management The success Of the Hidden For
tune company is common talk here in the
Hills for it is in the hands of experienced min
ing and business men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
TAXATION PLAN FOR CHURCHES.

I TAXA TON PCNN FOFf OffO OF1G0.
indianapolis, Ind. March 14.-Indianap.
oils ministers have started movement to
have churches supported by direct tax
upon the membership, according to the
amount of worldly goods they possess. The
idea of the ministers is that the ability OF
a member to pay should be gagged by his
property. as represented by the tax as
seSsment books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14

GREENE-GAYNoR CASE WAITS.
Montreal, March 14.-At the request 81
the attorneys Of Messrs. c1aynor and
Greene, whose extradition the United
States authorities are endeavoring to eff
feet their case has been postponed until
March %, when, it is said, it will posi-
lively be taken UP.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
Don't Wait Twenty-Four Hours

to cure your cold. Use Paracamph
promptly. It relieves in five minutes.
Cures in twelve hours or money refund
ed Try it. Csc at Druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
Consumption Pneumonia,
win Evils. ....

Scourges Which Have Long Baed
Skill Medical Science Prevented Cured the Use of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14


he best medicines in the world. ! had
consumption and lerlorrhages of the
lungs in their worst form. but since using
Duffys Whiskey 1 have not had any
hemorrhages and l am nearly we'll. Any
one doubling its merits may write me and
I will gladly answer all letters and prove
what it has done for me. I would not
have been here today had it not been for
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey." Mrs. Duane
Hughes, Augusta Springs, Augusta Co.,
Va. Dec. 10. 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
DlDFEY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY


0
and the
qualities
StOmaCh remedy.
chits trouble all
Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14

brain and body. 1t returns youthful vigol
health and strength Of all the young. It
is prescribed by doctors of all schools. is
used in all of the leading hospitals of the
world. and is the only Whiskey recognized
by the Government as a medicine. Medi-
cal advice and a valuable booklet on dis
eases sent free.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
by all frst-class druggists and grocers,
or direct, in sealed bottles only. Price
$780, See that the "Old Chemist
trademark is on the label. Look for it
carefully, and refuse substitutes. It
will cure you after all other remedies
have failed. Dufy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, Rochester, N. K.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-07-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Official Proceedings of the Board
OF County Commissioners
OF Steele County.
Sherbrooke, N. Oak,

July Bird, 1906.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met in regular session at 8 o'clock a. N.
All members present. Minutes Of the
meeting Of May LIST, 1906, read and on
motion approved.
The following statement of warrants
drawn by the Auditor in payment
county official salaries for quarter end
ing June Both, 1906, was on motion an
proved
3. MCPHERSON, Auditor $4,000
80. onlpPy, STATES Attorney. 3oo.o 90
y. A. Hasselquist, Supt. of
schools ........ ........... $4,000
a. Mlckels, Judge.............. 272.o7
~. o~cnleidanl lreasurer..... 10000
P. O. Satire, Clerk of Court. 225,oo
n. j. Kindly, Register of Deeds. 10000
Julia Linn, 0lerk for Register of
Mrs. 7. A. Hasselquist, Clerk '''''
for Supt. Of Schools. 600
Mrs. .. MCPHERSON, Clerk for
Auditor. 1900
On motion the following bills were al
lowed:
Pc. Satire, Clerk for Supt. of
5000
T.. O. Schjeldahl, cash advanced
tor stamped envelopes, tele-
.phoning, carriage and express. 1906
Finley Beacon, stationery, pub
fishing Commissioners pro-
ceedings and other legal print
1906
Hope Pioneer, publishing Com
missioners' proceedings and
other legal printing, 1927. 65,
allowed at....:..:........... 23.7o
d. J. Rindy, cash advanced for
postage ..;.........;....,... l4.ss
II. BRcharach. quarterly salary
County Physician e2.5o