davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-18

Tuesday evening Banker II. l..
Bills and the writer accompanied
Banker Peterson and Harry Giltinan
in the Iatter's car to Hedgesville.
The next morning, with ID. Il. Bum
ford as chauffeur, u trip was made to
the Halbert ranch on Careless creek.
This ranch consists of 900 acres,
about half OF which is under cultiva.
tfOn. The crops, which consist large
ly of oats. alfalfa and timothy, are
certainly fine. The land lies almost
entirely along the creek bottom, has
an abundant water right and the soil
is exceedingly rich. There are many
ranches on upper Careless creek with
comfortable homes surrounded by
trees, and the owners are all prosper
Gus. When the railroad Is built
through that country to Judith Gap
there will be great development
throughout that entire section and it
will all be tributary to this city. In
fact, a great many people in that Sec
tion drive to Judith Gap now to do
their trading.
Swinging southeast a run was made
to the Swimming Woman country,
better known as Paradise Valley. Af-
ter crossing the creek going east you
60 up a gentle slope on to beautiful
plateau Of about fifteen miles square.
Every government section OH that
bench is occupied by homesteaders
who are doing the best they can to
develop their holdings. They are
fifteen to twenty miles from market,
which fact accounts for the limited
development at the present time, but
there is no question as to the fertility
of the soil. The Snowy mountains are
in close proximity, and log buildings
are the rule, many of the houses dis
playing architectural beauty.
Rothemay pOstotlice, which for
many years was presided over by
George Pirrie, the big sheep man of
that country. is now located in sec
tion 12.9-l9, about the center of the
bench. Dan Il. Cannon, of Lawrence,
Kansas, is the new postmaster, and
he is certainly live wire. lie was
travelling man in Kansas for over
twenty years, and was never Oh Il
farm before. tie came to this cOull-
try last March with his wife and l3-
year-old son, determined to grow up
with the country. He secured the re.
linquishment of Mrs. George Scamb-
ler's half section desert, a beautiful
piece of land as level as Il floor and
rich in soil, and erected commodi-
Gus log house. lie dug we'll and
struck fine flow of good water at
less than twenty feet, sunk a cess
pool and has sewerage system in his
house with hot and cold water bath.
On the 18th of last June he sowed il
few acres of breaking to oats, intend
ing to cut the crop for hay, but it
looks so good he now intends to
thresh it. 1t looks as if it would
yield p bushels per acre. Mr.. Gan
non, besides being postmaster, has
a stock of merchandise for the ac-
cOmmOdatiOn of the hOmesteaders.
and intends to build Il store room
and go into the business right. Mrs.
Cannon and son were spending few
weeks at the National Park, driving
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-18
JAPAN's FRIENDSHIP.

There were always reasons
why Japan could not attack
America successfully There
have for many years been semti-
mental reasons why She would
not IL she could 1t was Amer
icn who came knocking ut our
doors when We were close cor
pOrution. u stay ut home prOvin
cinl people. AmericM ted MS into
the Kindergarten Of western civ
ilizatiOn and showed us how to
walk. She made us known to
all the world. Her sympathy
has been with us In every great
crisis. In the kindergartcnS Of
Japan today the little children
are taught patriotism. which be
comes u fierce fire in every
breast. The little ones are
taught the story Of how the
United States was the first and
best friend We had IN the con,
gress OF world powers. rs.--Rev.
MlnOsuke YamaQuiehi
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-18
WAR AND PEACE.

There wHS Il time when an in
suit hy one man to another in
the same social class could only
hp wiped out by the blood of til"
other in IL mortal duel. and in
those days it took more moral
courage to avoid duel than To
fight one. W. i,ave made great
progress almost within our own
memory in such ideals. II that
he true "f men. why may 1t not
be- true in the near future OF ma
tions! Why will II not show
more patriotism and more love
Of country to refuse to go to war
for an insult and to submit it to
the arbitrament OF 4 peaceful
tribunal than to subject Il whole
people to the misery and cruelty
and suffering and burden Of
heavy cost of Il NATIONAL war.
however glnsscd over by the ex.
element and ambitions and glO.
ry Of u successful conQuest:--
President Taft.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-18
REV. ANSHUTZ
TO BILLINGS

Rev. j. Phillip Anshutz last week
resigned as missionary Of the Smith
River and Musselsl.eil valleys, and
the Judith Basin to accept the call to
become the rector Of st. Luke's Par
ish, ut Billings. He goes to his new
field Of labor on September lst.
For the past three years the people
of Judith Gap have looked for the
coming of "The Little Minister"
once month with a great deal of
pleasure, as he combined atiibility
with intelligence, and it was indeed u
pleasure to meet him socially and to
listen to his able discourses from the
pulpit. He was pioneer worker in
this field, and he had to undergo In rd-
ships that few would have endured in
keeping his appointments. He has
been in this field four years. lie vi
sited regularly every month thirteen
stations; baptized $40 persons; pre-
sented 50 for confirmation, aud ira
veled more than 4N,O,O miles in that
time.
Prior to his coming the Episcopal
church had no property. At his de-
parture he leaves four valuable Main
street lots and cash building fund
OF sl,5OO at Roundup; two lots for
church at Ryegate; four lots and
cash building fund Of 500 at Harlow
ton; one valuable lot at Judith Gap;
three lots and church edifice erect
ed ut cost of $500 and clear of
debt at Martinsdale; two lots and a
cash building fund of $4,000 at White
Sulphur Springs.
st. Luke's, Billings, is the fourth
strongest parish in the diocese of
Montana, following Butte, Helena
and Great Falls. The promotion has
been deserved, and the good people
of Billings are to be congratulated on
securing such an enterprising and en-
ergetic man as a citizen, and minis
ter capable of filling a pulpit in any
of the leading churches in the United
States.
As matter OF fact lot OF people
have no use for @vou- because they
can't use you.
If the average man has occasion to
generate good. hearty laugh once
month, he is playing in great luck.
The hawk flies at the rate of $50
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-18
ONE YIELD OF
s. BUSHELS

John Milne, who owns farm be-
tween ID. W. lulver's ranch and
Swimming Woman creek, had eleven
acres of winter wheat that yielded il
fraction over 53 bushels per acre.
While the crop was nearing maturity
it attracted the attention of all the
neighbors and visitors to the Swim
ming Woman country. The estimate
of the probable yield was varied, but
ID. bR. BumfOrd came the nearest
to guessing it. He placed the yield
at 45 bushels. Mr.. Pulver threshed
the crop this week, and the eleven
acres yielded $50 bushels, or 53l-2 bu-
shells per acre.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-18

instrumental music is sometimes
only instrumental in making the
people next door move.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-18

The hawk flies at the rate of $50
miles per hour; the elder duck, 80;
the rook, 80: and the pigeons, so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
CATACLYSM
PREVENTED III
BY MORGAN
Gary Tells How Crash Was
Avoided During SOnlbsT
Days Of 1907

Washington, June Elhert H.
Gary, chairman OF the United states
Steel corporation directorate. told the
Stanley steel trust investigating COM
ndttee today that his corporation
stood behind J p. Morgan iii ayerting
q disastrous financial upheaYal iii
1907
He insisted, challenging the state
nents Of John W. Gates before the
committee, that the purchase by the
steel corporation Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company althat time
was made al price more than 1t was
worth for the express purpose of pre-.
entin ihn crash of the New York
bankil M Of Moore & Schley.
Mr.. Gary made many surprising
OF the moment0ns events which pre-
ceded the absorption Of the Tennessee
concern. lie described in detail how
he and Henry G Frick, at tn instance
ol Mr. Morgan, had revealed the plan
OF buying the company at a price
greater than It's value to President
Roosevelt and AEr Root, then secre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03


entrance. Oas OF the mans pockets
WIS pulled Il large Ito can which
was filled with dynamite and pro.
Yided With a time fuse The lnsur
recto police assert that had the dy.
mantle exploded ID the ball room
no one would have escaped injury
Opinion Il expressed by tho luarez
authorities that Inc presence OF the
dynamite az the ball Is noiy part OF
elaborate conspiracy, formed IN Mex
ico City and other places. By polC
ioal party opposed to Madero. and
that further developments are ex-
pected
The departure Of Senor Madero left
luarez III charge Of General Jose
De Ia Blaneo and 1890 insurrectos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
A PLOT To
BLOW UP
BALL ROOM
MadeT0 Saved From Dynamite
Conspiracy In Nick
ui Time
tBy Associated rress)

El paso. Tex. June 3 Soon after
ate departure of Francisco / Madero
Jr. for Mexico CITY to-day, details
were made Known of an alleged at.
tempt I'll dynamite him.
The plUt, according la the insur-
.recto police, was to have been carri.
ed out during the bail which Senior
Madero attended In Juarez last nigth.
Cruzery, former jefe polltico OF the
town og Guadalupe. opposite Fabena
Tex.s whom Madero edposed, has
heen locked up Id Juarez and PLACED
incnmmunicado and insurrecto sec-
ret service men have been detailed
tn make other arrests.
None Would Have Escaped.
When the ptot was discovered,
enough dynamite was being carried
into the bali room to blow up the
entire building. About 500 people,
including Senior Madero and his wife
were the principals and spects tors
of grand march when, about Iii
0lctoek q man was stopped at the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

tho conduct IL lts business Ie
fareed 10 furnish the committee So
much 1t wished TO know thar he viii
be recalle when it meets again next
"Wednesday
Others wso have been summoned 70
aHnear are w H. Dickson, Of The stcel
corporation. and john Lambert, " lfe
Republic IRON ANA Steel company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
@ @ Q @ 0 @ @ @ Q 6 0 @ Q oS
@ COMMUNICATIONS. o
Q @ GO co. 10 90 . 90 o 0

Idltor Leader
IN your issue of the Ist instant an
rears two paid political advertise.
mentse neither OF which bears the
signature Of any candidate nor of any
renatable citizen ask you to make
public the names Of the persons back
ling these advertisements to then end
chat the people NAV fx the fespunsi-
hility unon the candidate whose
friends are making charges BY
innend0 and in the dark ais we'll as
the responsibility for the juvenile po.
litcal document signed "Citizens
Com" any knowledge OF or responsi-
blllty for which most emphatically
diselaim.
Respectfully,
G. M Barnes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

tary of state. He told how he had
concluded after their interview with
Mr. Roosevelt that any government
prosecution of their act would have
been an outrage
Mr.. aiy made many surprising
statements during his eight hours sx-
animation. but none more startling
tian his declaration that government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

control and publicity Of corporations
in this country must come. He said
tnat through the American Iron and
Steel institute, The heads Of the steel
industry were trying to steer a course
between the Sherman antitrust law
N hich he characterized as 'arenaic,
ptl the one hand. and the oia-time
methods 0f destructive competition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

On tho other. In order to operate Tor
ne public welfare.
Mr. Cary announced TO the COM
Hittee that he wanted everything
Known concerning the steel corpora
tion and more than all he pleaded for
some responsible government source
10 which sucb necessarily great cof-
poration could appeal for guidance lr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

A healthy man - a king In his own
right; an unhealthy man is an IN.
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound nealth-keeps you
well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

EOR cATARRH of the nose, throat,
~ stomach, bowels and more delicate
organs, be sure TO take Hoods Sarsa-
parina : it is A RADICAL CURE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

Lambs BIG Sale at Me
Famous Townse Put of School
"a sur
inquiry. ag 90
streets @f"r towns
m d wi att imdam @ nHy mmgoyw rsha
rapid
il ndefsm Io
pt@k N more nd impossible
MDERs RsoFuTm
j.
nave @ ~ - y - ~ w m s"@~ nsP T''"H
"@~saas ~
BEALTE sMADE
nhwmnm mupa HeHhmh ~mp IL hp
has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-29
BOY Scouts HEAR A
FIRST AID lecture
DIR. 4. 6. CLINTON ADDRESSES
TROOP NO. At THE CHRIS .
TIAN CHURCH SUNDAY.

First Aid to the Injured" was the
title of an address by DR.. Fred $.
Clinton at the Christian Church Sun
day afternoon to the members of Boy
Scout Troop No. /, the first troop
organized here by city school Athletic
Director c. f. Buchner.
nr. clinton explained to the youth
ful woodsmen and soldiers the differ
ent forms of revivlng a drowning
man, Of relieving severe pains oceas-
ioned by accidents. and in fact Of
all the things contained IN the medic
al manual Of the United States Army
The audience was an attentive one,
and derived much knowledge from
the lecture, which is the beginning Of
a series Of educational addresses to he
arranged for the benefit of the local
Boy Scouts.
Scoutmaster Bossard IS in charge
of the troop which attended Sundays
lecture.
G. f.. Buchner, who Is a commits
stoned scout organizer for Oklahoma,
has Just completed the organization
Of a scout counsel at Broken Arrow.
and the movement is meeting with
great success at that point 1t Is the
plan of Mr.. Buchner TO eventually
have Scout Troops in every town and
village IN Tulsa County.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-29
Paving Tax Notice

ana viii become
which they win
a o !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-29

ALLEYS in Blocks 80, 60, ~, 81,
SIS, SO, 80. OF. %, 1903, lOi, 1906, 100,
lO7 1lS, ll9, 12O and l2l
FIRST ST. from west line Frank
fort to west line Of Greenwood Ave.
FIRST ST. from east line Of Den
Yer to west line Of Elwood Ave.
THIRD ST. from west line Of
Frankfort Ave. to Midland valley Ry.
FOURTH ST from Main St to
Elwood Ave.
ELEVENTH ST. from BouId,' to
Cheyenne Ave.
TWELFTH ST. from Main ST. to
Boulder Ave.
n. CHEYENNE from Brady St to
Haskell ST.
n. CHEYENNE from First to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-29

City loans made promptly. See
CoFgeshall, 121 5. Boston, or Phone
1876. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-29

The month end rush Of business
still continues at the marriage license
counter in the County Court house,
and yesterday was productive Of three
more licenses to be added to the al
ready long list for August. The cou-
Piles applying for licenses were Her
man Antle, q, and Ethel Wilson. Il,
both Of Tulsa; Steven A. Vain. 81.
and Mrs. Anna Hayes, 81, both Of
Skiatook. and Andrew Flynn. "a. to
Arie Shutters. Is. both negroes OF
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-29

Brady streets.
$ CHEYENNE from north line
Eighth ST. to Fourteenth 81.
\. DENVER from Easton to lnde-
pcndcnCc SITS.
$. Denver from First to Four
tecuth SITS.
ELWOOD AVE. from First to
Ninth coax ST.
n MAIN sT from Katy Ry to
Fairyicw st.
$. MAIN ST from nort line
Tenth street to Thirteenth street.
Come I'm at once and AVOID penalty.
f. NJ. WOODEN,
Com. Finance ana Revenue.
Room 320 Central National Annex,
Third Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-29
Just Opened
The Fred Myers Hotel
Locnted 1Os.A North MaIn.

Located lOS-A North Main,
Wishes to announce that they are
ready to serve patrons with neat.
clean rooms, and all modern conyen-
fences at reasonable rates. Service
strictly first-class,
We merit the best reputation, hay-
ing been connected with the hotel
business of the Southwest for many
years and all We ask Is to stop with
us and be convinced.
Cleanliness IN every way is the
watchword of this new hostelry, and
We invite with pride an those who
are solicitous of stopping in first
class house while in Tulsa.
We need the cooperation of Tulsa 5
leading business men and citizens.
many of whom are personal acquaint-
ances and can safely recommend the
reputation we bear in conducting a
first class business,
We will be pleased TO meet our
former friends and patrons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-29


quicker than Just an ordinary husl-
ness Jd'
How was ! able 10 pick out tho
man ] wanted from the letters they
Wrotr' That was easy ] used my
knowledge of human nature, ] was
looking for man with money ana
common business sense, one that
could present business proposition
10 and hope to get results A mans
character Is plainly depicted In the
letters he writes especially his letters
to a widow in search Of husband
"lf II would not be cruelty 10 ami
mails / would like TO publish "a few
of the letters / received Some Of
them began, 'Oh. you Nd' NoW. Just
imagine q man who would write
letter that fashion being M for any
thing Some Of my correspondents
boosted of many girlish hearts they
had broken: others wrote about the
large mothcrloss families thcy had
and how yalulhlr rhry vould find "a
wife not having the cash necessary
to uav for tie services Df "A house
keeper and still others ravcd about
the good times they wouId show me #
were rood-loolIng enough.
"Now II docs not require the bra n
Of a PSYCHOLOGIST to aualy2c the writ
ers If those letters. knew the mo-
ment I read thew thcv were not from
the men | was looking for. ! wanted
a coId-blooded business man one who
u.,,,ll ,,.t riuht g,r,toht =, tho u,n,t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-29
SHE COULD TELL
BY HIS WRITING
"BRNSS WIDOW" KNEW MEMBER
WAS BUSINESS MAN AT ONCE,
DIDN'T DESIRE TO MARRY
She Wished u business Partner Aud
Later She Intended Buying Him
out, She Says.

Mrs Fannie *. Morton, the brass
widow who has sprung into prom-
roncc Of late because Of her arrest
on the charge of noccng Joseph Ne
m.ere of Tulsa out Of quite sum
of money through the means of a
sort of matrimonial bureau is held
under arrest in st. Louis while the
Omaha prosecuting officials are look
ing up her record ana trying to Iden-
fify her ms the Jessie c. Han day,
whom they charge with similar acts
IN Nebraska.
The way Nemiere the Tulsa man,
fell into the net OF Mrs. Morton. was
by answering an ad in an oklahoma
newspaper The advertisement was
inserted by Mrs, Morton and called
for husband, in the usual matrimon-
ial advertising manner. OF all the
letters she received, says Mrs. Nor
ton, the one from Nemicre appealed
to her most Nemiere "fell' for the
game bodily, and when he aWoke
he claims something was missing from
his personal treasury The arrests Of
the brass widow" followed.
- M' N'i ,o''' " '''' N'"y"' -
.'',I'' ". .,''H W Wv
false protonsc in ST. Louis, the Omaha
~, 90
"'S may "''' u"''''e }" E'l'.'s '''
w uH'' iN''',9''. '''' ''''
''"''"N ""'''o' !,''S "''i'r ~
m'',''" "i'"" ,'''' 40 N'''' N''i'' D.
,"y'o'' n',o '','''''u ~ We '''' same
", "'a "i,'o"' u..
p'Spa..l'H S'"le l''a' u'I ''''r,o,,','''
""H ie'"' ne" "S'ii''I -1IS' @ ii''''"r'
u, O'i''',' ~ '.'o"ei' i'V'' va ~,
Cn"IEe w us""s 'Ir 'Il'',S w. u''IIuu' ,,.,,
-, "''", " ,''e'i i,-o'.''' W." -"
oo',pi"'l'c" l,la' sue sI' ~ i'o''' mn
y" "ei pio''',S' =" man MN ' par
r' III an v'.,uI' N.Di"'Ii ,"S'HrSS'
i'r ne S"o"eu !e''''S III Ws'''' ''''H. ma
I.""S ~, ~ ',''u ,'V,So'' "' q p'C.'5
n N,uo" W pV W., II" n'''r'," ,r. ,,a,1i ''
W." 80.
|''rH uiS' P,''"lp pu '''oi' '''' iV''' nuns
" 'T mn. 'i'o,'' ',,,,.,'' l,',,,
A. r,', 'i d, -no .c
"''' i.' ~, f'''Uo vi 81. =. P.U'P'I' ~
pe,oi,i'"F "t' p'' li''' :" '''' '''.I,' 80,
p"i''''''S "uN,,,'SS' anu "''U ~ '''"'
n.oi'y' ME |' 'o' vas ''.'',,''s "','''
s S,Ie ''' '''S ~ w '''7"' '''' '''''''
'"at EV
ME M"rt"" d"'i''" '''"' n,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-29

The government has lust sent eX-
perts to the petrified forest, a ma
tiDnal reserve of eighty acres near
lIolbrook, Ari2., to mark off portions
from which schools, colleges,
and scientific Institutions may col
loct specimouts under permits from
the Interior Department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.

THE WOMAN'S HOME MISSION
society of the First Methodist church
was entertained last evening at the
home of Mrs. c. A. Walker, 2203 Sixth
avenue. The society is studying the
book Advance in the Antilles" In
which cuba and Porto Rica are stud
led. Miss Ida Bowen gave a review of
the chapters Cuba under Spanish
rule" and Mrs. Fred Myers gave a
synopsis of the chapter The Cubans
and their life and Cuba and the Mis-
sion field piano duet was given
by Miss Mary Dickman and Miss Bes-
sic Beeler. Following the program the
ladies remained for a social hour and
refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
For County Road Superintendent

First class, roads connecting the prin-
cipal roads in the county, following the
most travelled route; second class. the
principal roads leading to the first
class roads; third class. byroads and
roads not included in the first or sec
ond classes. There is limitation thai;
the first class roads must not include
more than 25 per cent of the total
road milage of the county.
MAY HOLD TWO OFFICES.
To be eligible for county superin-
tendency of roads, man must under
the bill have had al least three years
experience as a civil engineer. prece-
dence being given to graduates Of rec
ognized colleges of civil engineering
county superintendent of roads
would be eligible also, If elected, to
the Office OF county surveyor, and to
receive the pay of county surveyor ad-
ditional to the compensation provided
TO be paid to the county superinfen-
dent. The regular pay OF the super
intendents would be based on the ag
gregate of the tax levies for road pur-
poses in the several townships of the
county. ranging from $500 a year in
counties whose aggregate rOadtaX
levies should be less than $4,000, to
s24, 900 year in counties whose levies
for road purposes reached 100000 or
more. In Rock Island county the tax
levy is about $4,000. and the salary
OF the superintendent would be $1,000
year. The salaries in the whole
state would aggregate about $751;, 400
year. These salaries would be pay
able out of state funds. not out OF the
funds Of the county Necessarily trav-
ehng expenses OF the superintendent,
livery hire. telephone and telegraph
charges. would, however. be payable
out of county funds, and the county