davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
SECOND BASE A H0OD0O.
Chase Hopes Knight viii Make Good
With Yankees.

There is always some position on
ball club which the manager calls the
hoodoo job. Second base has been
the enc which has given the New
York Americans the most trouble.
However. Hal Chase is wearing a
smile yard wide these days due TO
the fact that he has found a man
whom he says can cover the keystone
sack, and what is more, the player
himself has stated that he has been
waiting for some time TO get seat
In that rocking chair. Laporte and
Gardner went bad" at second base
FOR the Yankees last season, and
when some player did go good injur-
les quickly vacated that particular
position again.
While there is loads OF time to tell
how Jack Knight will take care or
that job, the player says when they
get him In there they will never get
him out OF IL. There is only one
thing worrying knight and that is
that some OF the new men will not
come up to the big league stuff and
he will be compelled TO go back to
playing short. True. Knights arm
gave him some trouble last season.
and he was OF the opinion that II
never would be good again. He thinks
he would be better of at second base
When asked about his new position
just before getting on the steam cars
for Hot Springs yesterday he said:
We'll, ] have been waiting for the
chance to get around second base for
three years. Now that have the
chance to play that position / don't
think will have much trouble in TAX.
ing care OF the job. II Otis Johnson
comes up TO expectation-and most
baseball men say he will-why, we
VIII be as busy as a humble bee
around the infield and will make
things hum"
Knight has played every position
IN the infie)d. He looked best at first
base. but they tell us that Chase will
make good around that mat. How
ever Knight is some first baseman
He played good ball at third base and
at short, and 1t looks as II he will do
JUST as good at second Chase has
him booked for that bag and is going
10 build his infield around the big in
helder. So the Yankees don't look
Tor any more trouble around second
base
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

broken into the big league and took
a quiet, amused interest In what was
Things broke badly for the
and the players There
was continual friction. Holmes de-
veloped bad arm and finally left the
club, which was going so badly that
the loss of star oil two couldn't
make much difference anyway.
Holmes has always regarded his De-
troit duty as an unpleasant chapter
OF his baseball career and has regret
ted especially the manner OF his pass.
Ing. IL was announced by the club
that Holmes had deserted AS a mat
ter OF fact, the desertion had been
approved by President s. r. Angus
and "Ducky" took the road a full.
hedged agent Of the American league.
Grabbing the Stars.
Westward he wended his way, to
his old, familiar haunts. There he
proceeded to loot the Western league
OF its stars. Without paying a cent
TO the owners of the players, "Ducky'
dipped in and secured for the Bar
Johnson organization, George Stone
Frank owen, Charlie Jones, Charlie
O'Leary and a bunch of others, In
Guiding Mordecai Brown who, how
ever, ran out later on and never re
ported.
The National league stood read
and willing to pay the Western leagu
magnates big money fof all these me-
but Holmes did the negotiating direc
with the players. and the clubs whicl
owned them whistled for their pay
The American and National leagues
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Browns Manager Insists
Catchers Wear Shin Guards

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March
Manager Rhoderick Wal
lace Is in favor OF shin guards.
and when the Brownies return
home each and every member
OF his catching stan will be
equipped with 4 husky pair OF
protectors for his delicate
shins. Larry Mclean, Tommy
Clark and other members or
Griffith's gang wear the guards,
and Wallace has been i'm
pressed with the value OF the
things.
Billy Sullivan is the only
American league catcher who
has made use OF shin guards.
At that, Sullivan doesn't tog up
I'm the footwear every day.
Roger Bresnahan of the Card
inals started the style. and now
nearly every catcher in the Ma
tional league dons the shin
guards before the battle.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
THIRTEEN SIX-FOOTERs ON
THE PITTSBURG NATIONALS
Manager Clarke is Oldest-Eiahteen
Single and Seventeen Married
Men in Club.

Men in Club.
PITTSBURG. Pa, March 2l.-That
baseball draws its quota from all
sizes and all classes is shown by the
following statistics recently collect
ed concerning the payers OF the Pitts
burg club:
Oldest Manager Clarke, SO
years.
Youngest player-Pitcher Sheroff
Smith, 20 years.
Tallest player-Pitcher William
Pressy, feet 3 inches
Shortest and lightest player, Tom
mie Leach
Heaviest Player-George Gibson.
Single men on team, IS. married
men II.
Number of players over six feet tall
10.
Professions represented--Two bank
ers, one lawyer, a druggist, book
keeper, teacher. stenographer
three commercial travellers. five farm
ers, three billiard room proprietors.
Wealthiest playes-Clarke. Wagner
and Philippe.
Politics-Fourteen Democrats, Is
Republicans, independent.
Religions Catholics, Z Presby
terians, Methodists, rest scattered
among Lutherans, Baptists, Episco
! paleons. Christian and Union Re
| formed
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
To ABANDON BIG
NY. RACE TRACKS
$50. 200. 900 Worth of Racing Prop
erty Deprecated 500, Result
Racing Legislation.

NEW YORK. March 22.-With the
announcement that there will be no
racing on the New York tracks this
year unless the owners liability bill
Is repealed, came the statement to-
day that as result s50,000,000 worth
OF property has deprecated so per
cent This includes the big race
tracks about the city. the breeding
farms and the horses in training, most
OF which will now go on the market
at forced sale. Compelled TO race
in Canada and Kentucky. the held is
so limited that most of the big own
ers said today they have about de-
cided 10 abandon the game.
1t is expected that some OF the
tracks. like Gravesend, jamaica and
Brighton Beach will be abandoned
Belmont Park and Sheepshead Bay,
II was stated today. will be left with
caretakers In the hope that favorable
legislation may be enacted.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
At JACKsoNvILLE

First Race-Selling, two year olds.
4 1-2 furlongs: Fred Hall. 1907 Sauce.
102: Clearwater, 1903; Nello, 100; PLANT.
1O5: Auto Maid, l06; Terrible Boy los,
Day May, los, .Arany, 10; High Brow,
10; Maxentius. ITO; American Girl.
115
Second Race--Three year-old. fllies,
furlongs: Grand Peggy. l02; Alta
dena. lO4; Busy Miss, 107; Song OF
Rocks, 1O7. BEETLE BerGad. l07; Quincy
Belle. 107, Decency. lo7. Danish Girl.
107; Edna Collins. l07. Allandalc
Queen, 107; Coletta, III. Golden Ruby.
I12: Eastern star. liz; Evia, ll2,
Myrtle Marion. 1l2
Third Race-Selllng, three-year olds
and ND. mile and 20 wards: Gavottc.
80; sligo, 100; Queen Lead. l0l: Cano-
plan. 1903: Martha, 1903: Hilltop. i07,
Heine. 1O9: Duke OF Bridgewater. 109.
Fourth Race--The Moncrief, selling.
stakes, $500 guaranteed, three-year
olds and up, mile and sixteenth: Bad
News H., 90; Herbert Turner, So; Rag
man, 1903; Friend Harry, 104. Frank
purcell, loo; Ozana. Toe: Console. 1l2,
Tom Hayward. 113.
Fifth Race-Three year-olds. fur
longs: Mollie s. 101; AEEie Nelson. 102;
Eagle Bird. i0I; Emma Stuart l04.
Firewood, 1O9. Bodkln. 109. Ben Lo-
mond. io9. Lord welies. ll2.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

were at war and the minors were
with the National. They had to suffer
the consequences.
At that Holmes did his work with
such neatness that his connection
with the footing of the league was
never suspected and, years afterward,
he was actually invited 30 purchase
club and enter tho league. He
did II, buying the Sioux City franchise
and winning a pennant by margin
OF one game-that won by a homerun
which he himself hit
"Ducky" Now Wealthy.
Since then "Ducky" has been in
clover. He disposed OF his Sioux City
holdings at big profit, after banking
$4,000 from the profits OF two sea
sons work. He has bought a lot OF
the best South Dakota farming land.
He has always drawn a good salary.
He can still play right good game
OF ball. Third base for his Mobile
club Is the position Ducky" will play
this year.
Duckys' experience with an injur.
ed leg has been peculiar lie hurt
the leg In Chicago, several years af.
ter his departure froro n4troits In
chasing a hy-ball peculiar strain
was given TO knee. II dislocated
and Kept dislocating for weeks after.
until placed In a plaster cast Holmes
had to leave the league and rest for
the remainder OF the season. In the
minors he started playing third base
took IL easy for a time and now feels
/ no weakness and uses the game Lee
! exactly as he does the other.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
St. Louis Lost Chance
To Mako a Swell Trade

MONROE. Marc 21-It to that the
trade that would have
which, things nave
would bitterly regretted by the Detroit manage
Bailey the Browns
the Tigers to have around
club which
locke cal pitching.
Bailey? The question asked and
President Hedges replied in the Affirmative.
Bailey, St Louis
Schmidt For week me
then accepted Here
Hedges demanded
oLeary Beckendorf
Mcintyre the called on right there
would Schmdts weight In gold Tor That
while Detroit has
neither would willing exchange for
Bale Aso he has glance at Baeys 1917
IL taking terrific chance IN
gambling for pitcher who won three games
the times and nnishcd
' ~ " w. BRUsKE
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

lines, gin, settler and sugar. and made
himself rickeys all through the game.
He kept sending notes down to the
bench from time to time. Detroit was
winning but the game was close. We
got hit or two in the seventh inn
ing, with two out.
The magnate tore of a note and
showed il to me before he sent II
down
Take him out IL he let's them make
another hit In this game was what
the note said.
How'd you like to be In the posi-
ton OF manager for a bug magnate
like that?"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
Quaint Way Of This
hayndte flakes 4 lit
BY PAUL HALE BRuskE.

MONROE, La, March 21.--The
quaint way Of certain eastern mag
nate has long been a matter OF COM
ment among the ball players OF the
American league. This magnate
doesn't like TO leave even minor mat
ters to the control of the manager
who Is supposed TO have charge OF
the team on the field.
II was In the grandstand, hurt and
out of the game one day" remarked
one OF the Tiger players. 1T 80 hap
pened that my seat was near the mag
mates. He came in, loaded down with
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
White SoX Infielder from Whom
Much is Expected this Season

When John |. Taylor, owner OF the
Boston club, permitted scrappy Har-
ry Lord, his third sacker. 10 escape.
il was generally conceded he made
one OF the many foolish moves which
have earned for him the reputation
of being the softest mark in baseball
Lord. In addition &c being a won
derful third baseman. Is splendid
hitter, who ordinarily is looked upon
as a 800 man. Last year he finish
ed with a percentage CT .267, leading
all the third basemen in the Amerl-
can league save Baker. Of the Ath-
letics.
When the word was passed around
the American league that Taylor
would led Lord go, other magnates
began dickering with him. He was
offered as much as $4,000 by one or
two, but he was after players, not
cash II was Charlie Comiskey, who.
realizing the weakness OF the White
Sox infield, offered Taylor bargain
which the Boston man considered al
tractive, and Lord went to the windy
city team, where he Is now, as he al
ways has been since his advent in
fast company, a star CT the frst mag
nitude.
Lord is a temporary invalid. He
strained his right knee while playing
at Waco, Texas, and has been forced
to take rest to prevent permanent
injury to the member. Lord is but
one of a large number OF cripples in
the White Sox hospital, other stars,
including Blackburn, being laid up
with more or less severe injuries.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
CALLS TOURNAMENT OFF.
II. 8. Basketball Teams Refuse TO En-
ter SO ~" Cancels Meet.

Because of the refusals OF various
high schools to compete, the state In
terscholastic basketball tournament
which the local Y. NJ. G. A. had plan
ned TO hold here Friday and Saturday
has been called of Only three teams
signified their Willingness to compete
Detroit Central, Jackson and Mus
kegon, and IL was declared that II
would be useless to fight for the state
championship unless all the claim
ants for the title entered Grand
Rapids and Adrian, both with cham
pionship aspirations, refused TO enter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
1OOAY'S ENTRIES
At TAMPA.


First Race-Selling. 5h furlongs;
Ida Lackford. 81 Elizabeth DAILY. ~
Lodestone. SO: Miss Cardigan ll5,
Nettie CarIa. l13. Amber Wtlmot
ll5. Johnny Blake, 1i5.
Second Race-Selling. IA furlongs'
Floy Battle ga Polly Lee, log; Brok-
en- Ties III: Johnny Wise. Ill; Don
alton. l13; Lady Hapsburg,. li3; Dan
dy Dancer. 113.
Third Race-Selling, furlongs:
Ztlpah 100 Rusticana, 1903; Bright
Maiden, l07; Blair Baggley, los
Sanctim, 112: Goodacre. liz.
Fourth Race-Selling, furlongs
ChenauIt. us. Lasa ia, l09; Chanta
10; ST Dunstan. 112; Locust Bud,
lI2, Belle of the Bay. ll2; Lady Chill
ton, 1l3; Boserrian, 1i5; Virsain. 1l5
Fifth Race-Selling, is miles
Lew Hin. 80; Hiccough, s9; Lois Cav
anagh ll3; vanen, 1l3; Carew 10.
Sixth Race-Purse, furlongs: EN-
plicit. 95. Ringer, 1903. Red Robin, 1913
Shawnee l04. Lucky Mate, 100: Ted
dy Bear 109: Horizon 1903.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
BAsKETBALLERs
Fail TO APPEAR
Portage Teams Absence Increases
Local Competition in Armory
Tournament.

With the failure OF the Portage
Wis, basketball team TO appear al
the A. A. u. tournament, which Is be-
ing held at the Armory, the events
have now narrowed down to q local
contests but this will not in any way
reduce the competition. The failure
of the world champions to arrive 10
q mystery, as the members OF the team
had promised to participate In the
meet.
Inquiry Tuesday showed that the
local management has not received
any word from the Portage team.
Should the team appear now, II VIII
have to be content with playing In the
consolation series, for 1t forfeited to
the Rayls because Of their failure to
put In an appearance, Monday.
Tuesday afternoon, Spaldings anu
the Mack Parks and Y. M. 0. and In
dependents, viii clash and In the
evening the d. A. c. and Deltas and
Burroughs and Rayls are matched.
Freeman OF the Deltas is leading
the foul shooters for the Rowland 4
Uhlick cup with per cent OF .S13;
Quincy Of the Y. M. o. is second
with .769; Shinnick, third with 200
and Mazer fourth with .696.
The best game played Monday was
that between Spaldings and Bur.
roughs, which was won by Burroughs,
80 to 20. The Sport Shoppers led In
the first half, but in the second half
both teams alternated In the lead,
making the victor. doubtful until the
final whistle. Capt. U1brich for
Spaldings and Lane and Payne for the
Adders were the stars.
The summary:
sPALDINGs. BURROUGHS.
A. WALKER. LIE. ......... walker
Ulbrich (capt) n. F........... Payne
Kinsel. $1,000, &C. ..........,. Lane
schaefrer. 800. re-. Schultz (captl
Final score-Burroughs 80. spaldings
81 Score frst half-spaldings II, Bur-
rough. 4. Field nS g9ais.Payns . 1 Lane
Walker, Geddis. Fouls thrown-kinsei
~ In II. Lane Il in 81 Fouls commit
ted--Payne 8; Powser 4. Lane ~
Walker 3, Schultz, Kinsel 8. Geddis g.,
A. walker q UIbrich .. schaefrer 3,
Point awarded-Spaldings. Referee
DE kruif. Hope college. Umpire-Mack-
lin, M A. c. Scorer-HaH Timer
utcs.
In the first game Monday evening
the ID. A. G. Ave won from the Mack
Parks by a score OF 81 to 90 Gordon
for the athletic club proved the star
because of his brilliant field goals.
Stein did the stellar work for the
Mack Parks and negotiated two sen
sational baskets from the foul line.
The summary:
ID. A. c. MACK PARKS
MDiarmid capt )LF......... Stein
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
Ottawa Hockey Team Wins.

NEW YORK. March 21.-Unless the
Montreal Wanderers succeed In solv.
ing the puzzling combination plays
used by the champion Ottawa hockey
seven, there is another defeat In sight
for them tonight. The champions an
nexed the first game OF series OF
two here last night. z to 2.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
Gives Hurley. Verdict.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Most OF
the experts coneede that Battling Hur-
ley. of Passaic, N. j., had a slight ad.
vantage over Fighting Dick Hyland
In their 10-round 60 here last night.
The bout was smuggling match from
start TO finish.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
coulon Elaht. Tonight.

AKRON, o., March 22.-Johnny
Coulon. OF Chicago, arrived here TO-.
day for his battle tonight with George
Kitson. The bout will be for 10
rounds and indications are good Tor
a hard and fast fight between the TWO
bantamweights.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
loses 6ut Wins.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The cham
pion Ottawa Hockey team Is $1,000
richer today although defeated In the
second game OF the match with the
Montreal Wanderers here last night.
The Montreal seven won 5 TO 5, but
this was not enough to overcome the
70 defeat OF the night before. as the
gross score for the two games decid-
ed the winner of the purse.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
MAY MEET KID MCCOY.
Joe choynski Wants To Fight For
mer Champion In Philadelphia.

mer Champion In Philadelphia.
CHICAGO, March 22.-That Joe
Choynski may meet Kid Mccoy be-
fore Jack O'Brien's Philadelphia club
became known here today, when IL
was announced that the Chicago
boxer had written to Philadelphia
Jack stating the terms under which
he would meet the former champion.
II is O'Brien's plan to stage 10
round 60 The date will be decided
later
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

Flnal score-Deltas ~ ihuepeh9ents
II Score first half-Deltas IL. Inde-
pendents g. Baskets from field-Lav-
ans 5, Miller O. Freeman. Richards 2.
Keidan g. Baskets from fouls-Free-
man. Is in 16; Richards. 8 in %. Fouls
8, Cuisine 8, Champ
dan 4, Levy 3, Jacobs 2, Stocker 2 Ref
cree Macklin. NJ. A. G, Umpire-De
Kruif, Hope college, Scorer--Hall Time
OF halves-20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
WHITE SEEKS WOLGAST.
Lightweight Aspirsnt Anxious Tc
Meet Ad.

CHICAGO. March 21.-Jack White,
the local boxer, who is a claimant OF
the lightweight title, through his man
ager today, began negotiations for a
bout with AID. Wolgast when the
champion gets back from the coast
Red Murray, Giant outheIder, has
started his home run business In the
south.
One Of the most important questions
In the American league this spring Is
will Addie Joss be good this YEAR,"
Reversible. slip-easy Ain hands In
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
Gleason Wins.

Gleason Wins.
SCRANTON. Pa. March 22.-Kid
Gleason. Philadelphia lightweight. had
no trouble outpointing Young Henry,
OF Allentown in that ten-round bout
before the Central Athletic club last
night.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
The Bu.ine.. Institute .tuden,. and

rhe business Institute students and
faculty will unite I'm giving the last
monthly entertainment OF the pres
ent school year on Thursday even
ing, March 90. Some OF the espe-
cially interesting features OF the pro-
gram will be a school paper written
by the students, a debate by four
young men. two numbers by the r. b.
l. chorus and the singing OF the T. B.
L. prize song
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

Oh! HeI-Iup! FsIkenberR has q dou-
ble-dip ball. like a switchback road
Ball describes letter near the plate
In the left arm doctor please
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

Final scored A. C 81 Mack Parks
20 score first half-D A. II. Mack
Parks s. Field baskets-Gordon 3,
shinnick 2. MacDlarmid :. Lundy =.
borough, T. Roxborough. j. Roxbor-
ough Fouls thrown-MacDiarmid o
in IL: Mazer, In IL; Stein, In IL
Fouls cDiarmid 8. Cor
don 4. Mazer 2. Shinnick 2. Lundy z,
Bullion. Miller t Roxoorough IL. J.
Roxborough 2, c. Roxborough ., Rutter
8. Referee-Macklin. NJ A. c. Umpire
1d K Tm.r HGSs eSlsss Ti@e of
halves-20 minutes
Jake Mazer's aggregation also TOOK
the big end or the score in their game
with the Y. NJ O.. Score 40 TO 20.
The teams seemed about evenly
matched in the first half, but with
Mazer and Mcdonald In the lineup for
the d. A. c. In the last stanza. the
athletic club representatives ran away
from the council boys
The summary:
Gordon. Mac
Diarmld (capt) ........ Monahan
shinHie Ma,ar - f,.....B sehn hss
Bullion. ......,.. RGL Heaphy tcaptJ
Final scored. A. c. 40, N. o. 26
Score first half-D. A, c. 20, T. M -
Is Baskets from field-Shinnick 3,
Gordon g Bullion 8. Mazer 2. Miller.
MacDiarmid. Schultz 3. L. Heaphy 3.
Monahan 2 Baskets from fouls-Shin-
nick. 7 In 10: Mazer, In IL Quincy.
Bullion 4. Miller 3, MacDiarmid 2, Lun-
dy, w. Schultz Z. b. Schultz 8. Heaphy
8. Monahan 4. Quincy 2. Point award
ED A. c. Referee-De Kruif. Hope
college Umpire-Macklin, NJ. A. c.
Scorer--Hall. Time OF halves-2o min
utes.
In the second game of the after
noon, the Deltas won from the indie
pendents, 90 to IA.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-07
Saved HIS Wlfe,s Life

my wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. III. Brown, of
Muscadine, Ala, ''if it had not been for
DR. Kings New Discovery. She was
down in her bed, not able to get up with
out help. She had severe bronchial
trouble and dreadful cough. got her
bottle of DR. Kings New Discovery
and she soon began to mend and was
well in short time" Infallible for
coughs and colds, it's the most reliable
remedy on earth for desperate lung trou-
BILE, hemorrhages, lagrippe. asthma,
hay fever, Group and whooping cough.
SOC, $l.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Winfrey & Chantry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-07
Ends Winters Troubles

To many, winter is a season of trouble
The frost bitten toes and flne ers, chap
ped hands and lips, chilbiains, cold-sore
red and rough skins, prove this. But
such troubles fly before Bucklen's Ami.
ca Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest
healer OF burns. boils, piles, cuts, sores,
bruises, eczema and spralns. Only 25c at
Wintrey g. Chantry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-07
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
November Session, 1911

Auditors Office, Audubon, Iowa,
November q, 1911 adjourned Novem-
Der SESSION.
Board of Supervisors met pursuant to
adjournment of Nov. 18th.
Members present G.. M. Ross, Chair
man, Samuel McGaffin and E. f. John
son.
Minutes of vacation read and APP
proved.
On motion Bond of Ed ]. Lewis as
assessor of Oakfield township was APP
proved.
On motion the following claims were
allowed:
Chris Christensen, trustee Sharon
F " Ridgway, truste. Greeley : :
township Observation-Disclosures = 8 90
Shelby County, Iowa, Il cost
bridge work east line Shelby
County 3 70
G FL Sampson, trustee Leroy twp
cash r r ticket for Tennegkeit
to Aberdeen, 8. D---- 10 IS
Guthrie County, Iowa, u cost
culvert on County line, Bear
Grove township ---- 8 90
National Office Supply Co, sup
plies Auditor $4.55, clerk 5000 5 Is
VdlIcI hcuSlcy3 CAcIh 0IScAcy
township 2 90
Smith & Hilgesen, material and
plumbing, county jail 40 95
G ID Forsbeck, maps for court
house Offices 10 90
Geo L Jorgensen, clerk Sharon
= Grifith, disinfectants for
Larland school l IS
Audubon Co Telephone Compa
ny, telephone calls by County
Officers from April 4, 1911 to
November I, l9il---1-------- 1e 20
! Guthrie County Iowa, cost read
work west line County, reno
wing bridges, etc----- 70 IS
| On motion Board adjourned to meet
at o'clock p. m.
| o'clock p m-Board met pursuant
to adjournment.
Members present q. M. Ross, Chair
man, Samuel McGatfin and e. r.
Johnoon.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
F w Smith, antitoxtine for Jas.
Carper family 80
On mo ion Board adjourned.
OTTo WHITAKER G. M. Ross,
County Auditor Chairman B. of s..