davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
State of Wisconsin,
Department of State,

State or Wisconsin,
Department of State, %
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
at a general election to be held
in the several towns, wards, villages,
and election districts of the State Of
Wisconsin, on the first Tuesday of No
vember, A. D. 1908, being the third of
said month, the following officers are
to be elected;
Thirteen electors of President and
Vice President Of the United States.
A Governor in place of James O..
Davidson, whose term of office will ex-
pre- on the first Monday of January,
A D. 1909.
A Lieutenant Governor, in place Of
". d. Common, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday Of January,
A. D. 1909.
A Secretary of state, in place of
James A. Frear, whose term Of Office
will expire on the first Monday of
January, A, D. 1909.
A State Treasurer in place Of Andrew
II. DAHL whose term Of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January,
A. D. 1909.
An Attorney General, in place of
Frank L. Gilbert, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of
January, A. D. 1909.
A Commissioner of Insurance, in
place Of George E. Beedle, whose term
of Office will expire on the first Monday
of January, A. D. 1909.
A Representative in Congress for the
first Congressional District consisting
Of the Counties of Racine, Kenosha,
Walworth, Rock, Green and Lafayette
A Member of the Assembly for the
county of Kenosha, in place of Walker
M. Curtiss, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January.
A, d. 1909,
Also all County officers required by
law to be elected at such election
In accordance with section l of arti
Gle XII, Of the Constitution of the
State of Wisconsin, and Chapter 23$
and 661, of the laws Of 1907 the fol
lowing joint resolutions which were
adopted by the Legislature of the Stat
Of Wisconsin at the regular session Q,
1907, are made part Of the foregoing
notice, to-wit:
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 13.
To amend section 10, article V, o
the constitution, relating to the ap
proval Of bills by the governor.
Resolved by the assembly, the senat
concurring, That section 10, of articl
v, of the constitution be amended b
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE
August 8.a. 1908
AH1
STATE OF WISCONSIN /
COUNTY OF kENOSHA

August 81, 1908
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY OF KENOSHA
The following is . rue and correct list of ali
nnfedeenled lots, parcels or pieces, of 1anu sic
hate lying 0 being i'll the county of Kenosha,
Stale OF Wisconsin, which said pieces were
SOLD Oy the County Treasurer Of said Kenosha
| County, State q oteoaid Oh the 18Th day of May
a. d. 1885 toi Tue unpaid taxes I'D charges
thereon pursu2nt 70 the Statutes in such cases
made and provided, calculated thereon 10 to
aad lnclud g tile last day OF redemption OF the
So n1e to wit May 18th, A. D. G3Q.
Now Therefore notice is hereby given that IN
les such loo, parcels Or pieces of land are re-
deem &, as provided by law OH or before tie
fl tenth Cay o. May A. D. 1863, The said lands
represented by Certificates of Sale by the
County Treasurer of the County of Kenosha
Wisconsin, 0 the parcels therein described will
be conveyed 10 the legal owners of the said ceI-
tlhcates upon proper application, according 20
the Statutes of the State OF Wisconsin, i'll such
cases made and provided.
Given under my hand and seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of tie County of Kenosha
aud State Aforesaid his 8th day of August
A. D. 1908
RUSSELL H. JONES,
tsEALl County Clerk.
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE
Sara Schu1tae-Pfenni2's aud Bp1lanore
Sub. Lots II I'D IS blk /. sec !, town l, range
p. Amount 1921.
FL u VOLTA part of w 1f of ne G sec 1. town
l, rance p, 60 acres. Amount $15.14.
F. +. Hi2gins-E Is acres NV or and ne q ex-
ceDt 20 acres of he cor. sec 3 1, D. 142 acres.
Amount S115.60.
H. C. Crook-Lots 3 and 4 blk 1 OF Crooks
Sub. sec |, town 1, 1ange-.2. Amount $1S.S7.
, P enJig & Bu11amore-2 0E-IC0 acres in sw or
bounded \ by town line, E by Newell and Hoyt,
S by dover. w by Holmes. sec ], town /, range
p. , CHICO acres. Amount s4.05.
M. Krugar-A lot i'll Sc or bounded E by
Charles ST, S by Tanck Ave, N by Ho1derness,
" by Ho1derneSS, sec !, town l. range %. IL
acres. Amount $162
A. Rasmussen-Lots aud 10 blk of Keno
sha Rea1ty's SUD, sec l, towI l, range q.
Amount 81. AS.
TOWN OF RANDALL
G. A. vo1tz and wife-S. W. cor, HI, Sc or,
side, l1f sec 80. t 1, 20, 8 acres. Amount $780,
Charles Dowe11-Nw COR, e hf e hf, lie or sec
81, town /, range 20, IL acres. Amohnt $11.46.
TOWN OF soMERs
Corue1ius Peterson-Lot Is blk North Keno
shat sec SO, town 2, range g. Amount $1.o2.
c. Chrislman-Lots 2, 8, 4, 5, blk / C1risl-
mau's Sub, sec 81, town 1, range Is. Amount
S154S
CITY OF KENOSHA-THIRD WARD
Jacob Jensen-Lot 161 Kenosha Realty Co.'s
1st Add, ne or sec /, town l, range q. Amount
SSH.
6. 81. Reidenbach-Com. 100 feet west of Ere
mont Ave thence rs fit, west 40 feet, n rs
feet, east to beg, sw or sec 6, town !, range %.
Amount SSH.
FOURTH WARD
100 it, w OF Rowland Ave, tneuce $50 feet,
so feet, 130 feet, TO beg, Sc Or sec 80, 2, D.
Amount 1913.
3. Wardp1an-Bain's Sub IA feet of lot %
aud SO feet of lot g. blk 13, Sc or sec So, town
2, range p. Amount $4.08.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
First publication Aug. 6, 1903.

First publication Aug. g. 1903.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
y for Kenosha County.-In probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
OF the County Corrt to u held in and for said
ounty, at the Court House in the City of Keno
sha, in said County, tie first Tuesday,
being the Is. day fSeptemoer, A. D. Los, at 10
O'Clock, A. M, the following matters viii be
heard and considered:
In The mat,er of fhe Last Will of Mathew
Fonk, deceased.
Tie application of Nicholas T. Fonk for the
e--a Ina Ion and allowance of lis fida1 account
as T1ecrtor of The T.ast VIII of Mathew Fouls
1e,e o. tie Town OF Paris in said county.
deceased, and for lie assg., nent aud dis{ribn-
Oh Of the residue o. tie eerale ofstid deceased
Il tie ma Ter o. Tie Lest Viii OF John Bohru.
deceased.
The apDlcatou OF Margaret Bohrn for the
exc mina,ion and allowance OF Ter iIa1 account
as Execptrix of Tie Last Will of John Bohrn,
late of the Town of Salem in said county, de-
ceased, and for tue assignment and distribution
of the residue of The es; ale of said deceased
By the Court,
RUSSELL Il. SLoSSoN,
Wit County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20

LEGAL NOTICES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20

Given under my hand and the Of
fetal seal at my office in the City of
Kenosha, this 18th day of August, A.
D. 1908
Russell Fl. Jones,
County Clerk,
Seal wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
AZ the Poultry Market.

'Yer see, mum, as these chickens are
fed on the duck food and the pheasant
food, you get three favors In the one
bird "-HarDer's Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
Our Flexible LANGUAGE.

what did the professor do to Bill
HngsY'
HE called him up and he called him
down" -Clev Gland Plain Dealer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
rst Pa0lica on July 3, 1908.
NOTICE To CRFDITOpS

x ENosBA COUNTY COU2 T-ld probate.
H II re me- re re last will OF James
NOTICE IS BEREBv CIV ~ that the
Ills I'd ten1e rs. O. a. ne~sous agafnst
J h'es "A. Spence, ~ eased. z e OF lie {oTzn OF
; mers, in said Coa ~ of Re Iosna. will be ex-
I'D AID co. sod BY Re Corlty Court of
-o,,a Coun-y a he ~e tdar .er,rs o. said
Corr 20 oe -.oldeI q le CorI,y Court room, In
tie C'eg 6 Kenosha, il ED or said County, on
t1e is, TaesGay O November A. D. 1908, and
Ten O'Clock a. n. o, lnCse days: also that the
! ne Ill aid 'ntlndng lie frst Tuesday of
FeOruEry A. D. 1909, s tile me e11oued and
]: ii ed Ior creditors OF sad Jaues A. Spence
decee sed, 10 present ter cams FOR e:-anlfz-
[ Oh aud allowance,
Dated at ke9ost,a, the 14th day OF July A. De-
1c03 By lie Court.
RUSSELL f.. SLOSSON,
low County JUDGE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
Enna ZOE q CT.

Said Farmer Jones: my cat will staFvA.
There are no mice to keep it.
''Your Darn is full of hay" said /.
''And sure the cat(tle) eat it."
-IiIdUo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
FIFTH WARD

Pauline O1ska-Com. on E line of Maple St,
at NV cor of Grasser's land, thence rds, u
tcet, W rds, TO beg, NV or sec 81, town 2,
range %. Amount $50.
A. Meier-Bain's Sub. Al # of lot 7 and " 9
feet of lot g. blk s sw or sec 81, town g. range g.
Amount $018. viz
~~~~O-~~~o~~~~~o
LEGAL NOTICES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20

Seal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF KENOSHA.
I, Russell H. Jones,
the office of the Secretary
for at the primary election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
YOUNG PITCHERS
GET ROUGH DEAL
Only TaiI-End Clubs Give the
"Kiddies" an Opportunity
to Develop.

George Stallings the new leader of the
Yankees. is a firm believer in giving the
young minor league pitchers plenty of
work, but admits that this is sometimes
dangerous. particularly when a team is
playing near the top and must keep up
the fast pace to stay there.
There Is many a minor Lacquer sent
back to the bushes before he has had a
chance to show his WORTH" says the
Yankees manager. "simply because he Is
with a team that has three or four OF
these so-called stars whom the manager
VIII work in turns. Usually when game
IS lost the manager will stick a minor
Lacquer in to save up his big men, and in
cases Of this kind the young fellow never
has a chance 10 display his real ability.
Now, TO prove that / am right I Will
refer you to tail-end clubs in the two big
leagues. Did YOU ever take time to figure
out that the new pitching phenoms are
developed by the teams that are always
trailing In the pennant fights: You have
an excellent illustration right in St Louis.
A Training School.
''The st. Louis Nationals developed five
pitchers whom every manager in the Ma
tional League was after, and finally they
were sent out and will star this season.
They are Raymond, Karger Fromme and
! Heebe, and l might also add Lush Here
are five men. who had they dropped into
any other city but st. Louis when they
Joined the major ranks, would probably
never have been heard of, at least not
, for several seasons to come. These raw
ones were sent in to work against the
! f,.r % frny n md 81,
| ply because st. Louis had to use them
they having no stars to work
The oftener the youngsters worked
the better they got. and they became inn
| bued with fresh confidence every time
they faced leading team. Now look at
them. Raymond must be pretty good if
McGraw wants him, and Karger and
Fromme or Lush must be considered
something when Cincinnati will give up a
good catcher like Schlei.
and there are other clubs that have de-
veloped young pitchers simply because
they had nobody else to pitch Brooklyn
offers another illustration. / guess if
they hadn't worked Rurker. Pastorious
Bell aud Mcintyre so often these fellows
would now be back In the minors.
Not Fair Test.
Yes, I do believe that there has been
some mighty good pitching material
showed back into the minor leagues be-
fore they have had chance to develop.
The big clubs start out with about ten
pitchers oA their roster, but before the
season Is under way they turn back half
of them. and they do this before the
young fellow has had a fair chance.
This often spoils a good pitcher. When
the minor Lacquer signs with big club
he can't wait until he gets chance.
Then he may be sent in some day early
in the season, and. through nervousness
or inexperience, make a miserable show
ing. This one game may settle his fate
and he is turned loose. 1t takes the heart
out of the youngster. who, believing that
he Is destined to remain a minor Lacquer,
soon loses his enthusiasm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

Capt. Harry Davis is immensely pleased
with the Athletics acquisition of Catcher
Ira Thomas. Said Davis Yesterday
Thomas is a big. strong fellow, who
should develop into one of the best catch
ers in the business. He has had lots of
experience. and is pretty nearly the FIN
ished article now. Thomas is fine back
stop and a quick, hard, accurate thrower.
He is always on his toes, ready for ac-
ton. and watches the bases well. Being
an intelligent fellow. he should make a
brainy catcher. Then, too. he is hard
hitter" Davis is also very sweet on
Baker, Strunk. Barry and F'later, four
Of the youngsters broken In by the Ath-
letics last fall.
Isn't 1t about time to let up on MerlSle
for his base-running mistake that cost
the New Works the championship? How
many ball players wouldn't have made
the same blunder. even with the Pittsburs
episode OF recent occurrence? More than
one important game has been lost through
a physical error, and doubtless some
through mental mistakes. Merklc Is a
good Young ball player, mistake or no
mistake, and 1t IS charitable by now IL
cease harpins on his base-running lapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

Fly the way boNcy is going about II -
has a great chance Ia get beaten by Ina
former manager. Dove signed Kelley
10 manage the club at $1,000 IA year or Il
two-year contract. With bat ole year ND.
lie wishes To give Kelley an unconditional
release. but mona of the extra S",tS'p
There is nothing that binds Dewey Ia re-
tain Kelley as manager. for managers
contracts are not constructed after mat
fashion. Both civil and base ball law
require DOYey to carry out his part of
the agreement Ia giving Kelley $1,000 for
his services in 1909. Joe is not going 10
take his case to the courts. but he ia
going to go to the floor with Dewey before
the national commission and II is dollars
to pennies that Dewey loses.
Connie Mack must be depending on
Frank Huelsman. the former ST Louis
and Washington outfielder, to fill Socks"
Seyboids shoes next season Frank ~
quite a sluGeer. having led the Tri-Stats
League in that department. In addition
he is some pumpkins when il comes 10
the fielding end of the game aiso.-cleve-
land News. Not necessarily. Mana ger
Mack has some other pumpkins for the
outfield in Strunk. Hcitmullcr. Jackson.
Hartscl and Oldring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
Appreciation Pays.

The business man who stands out on
the firing line as does Jennings and
fights every moment for what he wants.
gets there Tie man WHO rushes into
his office in the morning with d CHEEKY.
hearty word for those with him, who rips
off his coat, vest and hat at the same
time in his eagerness 10 slant open his
desk and dive into his days work, viii
inspire those under him. The man who
always rises TO the occasion when wag-
ing a battle WHO. when things look dark
err. is at his brightest. is the one WHO
sweeps every one before him with his con-
who can appreciate an effort well in
tended Many a player who has struck
out while doing his best has felt Jcn-
nings' hearty slap and heard the wei
come 'Wee-ah,' and has gone back II
the bench satisfied that at least one in al
the big park knew that he had done his
best.
Some laugh at Jennings and his antics.
but ask the players. and, best of all, ask
the men he is lighting against every day.
Time and again the writer has heard the
players on other teams wish they had
Jennings To work for.
Hes always there with the GLAD
hand they said. You work like biazcs
for him because you know 10 appreciates
it. That yell OF his makes you feel good
all over. You know he's fighting for
YOU.
Jennings, when taken seriously on tho
ball field ceases to he a mere amuee-
ment; he's an inspiration for the man
weary with business strife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

AAUo AAoSC oSh.
George StallinSs. the new manager Of
TIC Highlan ders, however, has tho hard
est task that of trying TO get a winner
cut OF the material bequeathed him by
Elberfeld. Here IS possible inheld:
Chase. Gardner. Knight and Austin La
Forte. however, might again be tried out
AT second base. which is his regular posi-
lion. Hemphill and Cree look like Ger
families for the outficld, with Il number OF
candidates for the other place Kleinow
Blair and Sweeney are in line to do the
catching again, but the pitching staff is
what Will worry Stallngs the most There
some twenty fingers on the reserve
list but OF the lot the men that look the
best are Chesbro, Schmitt, Lake, Wilson
and Mcconnell. Jack Dunn, who man
aged the Baltimore club Of the Eastern
League last season, touts Schmitt as flu
ture great. He picked the German off the
lots in the Monumental city last summer
and the yo,Ingster won six out of seven
games. Dunn told the writer during the
league meeting at New York that he ex-
pected SchTnitt to make one of Stallinss'
very best fingers. Mcconnell, who
pitched for Buffalo. also looks promising.
AS for HoSg. Doyle and Manning. who
were with the Yankees last season, not
much can he said. Manning looked like
the hest ever I'm tho spring, aud another
catcfer or mana ger might be able TO keep
MIN going all season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27

Ty Cobb OF the present Detroit team
and Billy Smith, the famous drop-ball
pitcher of the Detroit champions OF 1887.
recently opposed each other in a ball
game in New Orleans. Ty tried to con-
meet with Smiths drop curve, but with
ont success. He famed. 1t is strange
that these two members OF Detroit cham
pion teams should meet and still more
strange that Cobb should be born the
same year that Smith was twirling for
the champion Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
JENNINGS WEE-AH'
AND ITS SECRET
How the Well Known Phrase
Inspires the Detroit
Players.

Wee ali" Is not mora Catchvo-d IN
the base bah vocabulary "f Manager
Hugh Jennings. writes Rincay ia tho
Cleveland Star. ''Wcc-ah' il pregnant
with meaning. Popular usage has msds
1t much of A joke. and vet II is used by
Jennings in spirit far from that Of lev
ity.
The writer was with Jennings when La
nrSt used the now famous battle cry. II
was in the little whitewashed Enclosure
used for ball park away down in Ma
con, Ga. Jennings had Just Joined tho
team. The Tigers were fighting and quar-
rclinE. Pcop'e said Jennings task was
hopeless. Eut before leaving tho training
camp In August he had welded them to
Sothor into scoring machine that has
since Won two pennautS And he did IT
ny the force of his own personality. They
were drawn 10 him, looked up 10 him,
and forgot their petty disputes
When they did good piece of work IA
was always ready with "A slap on the back
and a CHEEKY. favorable comment. 1t was
always:
That's the Nar-ah."
BY the time the team rached Macon
Jennings had pounded this expression
down to the one stirring shriek-"Wee-
ALI. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
That's the Way."

That's the way" was not explosive
enough to suit his fighting nature. He
wanted action. aud action quickly. Any
three-sy liable ye1 was too tame for him.
And the players understood the yell just
as though he had spoken English.
'Wee-ah'' IL stands today. and Will
stand 1t Is the keynote of tho success of
man great in his chosen profession.
There are great authors, great statesmen.
great inventors. great soldiers. Jennings
glory rests in base ball. But it is simply
because, a boy lifting his thoughts
from the slate pile where he worked in
the Pennsylvania coal mines. he turned
his energy into one certain channel. III s
methods are worth studying.
If the business man, the worker WHO
for a few hours of recreation goes to the
ball park, would forget the game awhile.
forget the batting averages Of Ty Cobb
and Hans Wagner and all other vain pur
suits and make a personal study of len
nings and his work. he would go away
benefited, refreshed. to tackle the worries
and problems of another day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
Good for Business.


Picture the business man who uses the
Jennings methods-or rather adopts the
Jennings principle Of success.
In the business world he finds all the
strife Of the ball field. There is opposi-
ton, bitter. relentless opposition against
him all the time. 1t is. as In base ball.
survival of the fittest. lie must use
all the skill and craft at his command -
forge ahead. And. like Jennings, he mus
bring out the skill and cunning OF those
working with him. lie must imbue III
them the absolutely necessary confidence.
When his chief clerk pulls off an espe-
ciaily clever piece of work and needs ca
couragement 10 carry It through. the en-
ployer lets out Il HSurative "Nce-ah.
He pats him on the back and tells him
he has done right. He steadies the sue
cessful with we'll chosen praise, he backs
up the struggling one with logical. crisp
advice. and by his own force and per-
sonality he imbues in the weak the spirit
that is his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-27
Inspiring Cry.

When run is needed in the ninth in
ming, watch "Hughie.' "Matty's" on
third. leading off. Cobb is at bat. The
pitcher winds up. Cobb, lurching for
ward. chops at the baIl-and misses.
There comes the cheering, welcome cry OF
"Wee-ah." given as only Jennings can
give it.
One strike on Cobb. but it was not his
fault. He swung he should swing.
He did his best. And the cry goes UP
that sends the blood coursing through his
veins and drives from his mind worry be-
cause of his failure.
With one strike against him the pitcher
winds up. Cobb lurches forward again,
then draws back. 1t was ball and he
would take no chances. Again he hears
that cry before he hears the yell OF the
umpires voice. 1t has a ring Of conf
dence and "set-there' spirit to it. and
he knows without thinking that he has
done the right thing. He goes back to
the plate cooler and more determined
than ever.
You can Go it. Ty-get that run I'M
There is a cry. The stands rock with
the roaring. dancing, momentarily mad
spectators. The ball has torn short, low
and true over second. Matty is home and
the game is won. Great is Cobb. The
crowd sllrieks "'Wee-ah.' but little thinks
af
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-08
From The Chapel Hill News

Rev. w. R. Royal has a pear.
tree in his yard that is somewhat
of a curiosity at this season of the
year. The tree was set out ear
ly last spring and today it has a
nice mellow soft pear on it. 1t is
the Keifer variety.
On Saturday Nov. list, Mr.. o.
B. Barnes house in the country
near Chapel Hill burned. On
Nov. 2Otn, the Chapel Hill Insur-
ance & Realty Co. paid Mr..
Barnes the $500 fire insurance he
carried on his house. If you are
MT insured see w. L. Mann, or
write Chapel Hill Insurance &
Realty Co.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-08
new BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
Mr.. j. W. Allen Elected Chairman
Without Opposition.

The old board of county COM
missioners met in the court house
Monday morning just long enough
to turn the business of the coun-
ty over to the newly elected COM
missioners.
The new commissioners sworn
in were as follows: J. w. Allen
and F. M. Tilley of the old
board, and L. B. Markham, T.
E. Belvin and J. d. Hamlin,
newly elected.
When the matter of electing a
chairman came up Mr.. ]. W.
Allen was unanimously elected.
The matter of offering a re-
ward for the murderer of Engi-
neer Holt will be considered at
this meeting.
Quite a number of detail mat
ters, such as looking over bonds
of recently elected officers and
the election of various people for
positions in the work of the
county, will consume the time of
board at this meeting. 1t is not
likely that they will adjourn be-
fore Wednesday or Thursday.