davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-15
Twen.y.Five Year. Ago. 1887.

About 100 in the shade Tuesday.
When we get to be oldest inhabitant it
will be something TO boast Of to the
younger generation that we lived
through the hot summer Of 1887 that
is. if we do live through it.
Chas. VIM is the owner Of an Eng
lish Beagle hound that has ears meas
uriug nineteen inches from tip to tip.
About seven hundred cattle from La
Fayette county were last week driven
across the country and taken across the
Mississippi river into Iowa to be pas
tured, all because Of the drouth.
Married, at the home Of the bride s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-15

Mrs. r. j. Penhallegon, Miss Grace
Gray and Mrs. Henrietta Hanscom are
enjoying a week visit at Kilboune,
Mrs. Peter Logue and TWO children
have returned to Chicago, after visiting
Mrs. Uriah James and other relatives.
Men wanted to handle freight dur
ing season of navigation. Wages 33c
per hour. Open shop. w. j. Corners,
SIS Reed Street, Milwaukee, Wis 26tf
Miss Adele Weidenfeller departed
Monday for Oakland, Cal, to resume
her position as domestic science in
structor.
Charles Morgan has returned home
from Chicago, where he has been Wis
ting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Thomm.
Misses Rachel and LaVon Jacka
are at Lancaster for a three weeks
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Seibert.
Miss Maud Lutz returned TO her
home in Chicago last Thursday, after
an extended visit at the Peter Frieden
home in this city.
Mrs. H. S. We'll and daughter
Grace left Sunday for Fort Dodge,
Iowa, called there by the sudden illness
Of Miss Helen We'll, who is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Rogers, at that place.
Plum Grove church, you know
where that is Of course. Well, the
lady members thereof are going to hold
an ice cream social on the church lawn
tomorrow friday evening Nobody
barred.
Miss Nell Padon, who has been Wis.
ting at the home Of her grandfather
Mr.. J. P. Hankins, went to GAINESVILLE
Saturday to visit at the home Of hei
aunt. Mrs. ]. NJ. Ross, before return
| ing to her home il Chicago.
Miss +. Powell OF Mineral Point il
boarding with Mrs. Clifton and taking
osteopathic treatments from Or. Bell
| For several years she has suffered iron
facial paralysis and nervousness. tn,
treatments are helping her, we ar
| glad to say. Platteyille Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-15
Ten Years Ago, 1902.

The strike at the Kennedy mine on
the Oldenburg farm is on in full blast.
Thirty-two men have quit work and
are awaiting developments. The men
at these works have been receiving
$135 per day in dry digging and $3.50
in the wet, but they think they should
receive more.
The council has passed the ordinance
providing for a new school building.
VIM. Hack, accompanied by his wife
and children, partook Of and enjoyed
their first ride from Mineral Point to
Highland on Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-15
Fifty Years Ago, 1862.

Married in this city, by Rev c. Daw-
son, Mr.. WIN. Jacka and Miss Elizabeth
Ann Prideaux. The knot was tied on
the l4th.
d. A. Mahoney, editor Of the Du-
buaue Herald, one Of the most treason
able papers outside Of rebeldom, has
been arrested for treason and sent 70
Davenport. Had justice been done he
would have been shut up months ago.
Thursday and Friday last were busy
DAYS at the recruiting offices in Mineral
Point. Nearly thirty came in from
Mifln and enrolled their names 70 bat
tie for the Union. Between twenty
and thirty came in a body from Linden,
while several came from the towns Of
WaIdwick and Mineral Point.
It is Wit. extreme regret that we
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-15
90 %, 1912
Great Free AttraconsE Exciting Games of BaFas Running
and Trotting Races.

0HHURSDAY, August %, HOO m.---Address Woman
Ii Suffrage by Mrs Robert NJ LaFollete in Amphtheatre
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-15
WEDNESDAY, AUG. q

Entries close at noon sharp ex-
cept in the Speed department,
where they close August 18.
1900 Base Ball---Dodgeville
VS. Waldwick.
200 p. m.---Race Programme
called. 2.35 pace, 2;29
trot, ? year old trot.
500 p. m.---Grand Special At
traction - Apdale's Zoo.
Music by Mineral Point Band.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-15

record the death Of Liet. Col. l.. II.
Crane, Of the Sd Wis. He fell in the
battle near Culpepper, Virginia, pierced
by two bullets While a citizen of Iowa
county Col. Crane held the Office Of
prosecuting attorney and afterwards
chief clerk Of the assembly. He was
one Of the first to respond to the call Of
his country, and was a brave soldier
and a gentleman in every way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-15

parents, Aug. II, by Rev. w. j. c.
Bond Mr.. Frank Ivey and Miss Tassie
Hoare
Died, in Yellowstone last Friday eve
ming, Mrs. Jos. NJ Meunster aged rs
years. Her death was sudden, the re-
suit Of fright from a storm two days
previous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-15
THURSDAY, AUG. p.


9;00a. M. Judging live stock
1000 a. m.---Concert on the
grounds by Mineral Point
and Dodgeville Cornet
Bands.
HOO a. m.---An Address on
Woman's Suffrage, by
Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette.
in amphitheatre admission free TO amphitheatro
1900 Base Ball---Linden VS..
Miffiin.
200 p. III. Race programme
called. 2:35 trot, free for
all, 2:22 trot, fve-eighths
miles run.
500 p. NJ Special Attrac-
tons: Band Concert; APP
dale's Zoo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-15
FRIDAY, AUG. q.

900 a. m.---Judging of car
riage horses, single driv-
ers, etc.
1000 a. III. Band Concert.
1900 --- Base Ball 49, Mineral
Point VS.. Darlington.
200 p. III. Race programme
called. 2:2O pace, 2:15
trot, one-half mile run,
3 year-old trot and ? year
old pace.
800 p. n.--- Special Attrac-
tons and Band.
$3.50 p. m.---Graud parade of
blooded stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-15
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?
southwestern Wisconsns Great Industrial Exposition the
Products of Nature and of Art.
THE MINERAL POINT FAIR

Stop and Consider momentDont Forget that the Mineral
Point Fair Will be Held Mineral Point on
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

John u. Hyde, OF Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Stella Lister, OF LA Crosse,
Wis, were married by Esquire Lu.
kens, In this city, March ~.
See the Art and Manual Training
Exhibit Of Rooms !, u, Ill and w
In Room " of Oregon Public school
this afternoon. Friday, April 8.
We have Just opened up another
case Of 5000 yards of New Calicoes,
You can pick out your New Dress
here all right. KREEK Il HAsNEss.
Grandma Gentry has returned
from her extended visit with relatives
at Cor way Springs, Kan. We regret
to learn that she Is quite sick at pres.
ent.
The Sentinel reporter feels truly
grateful to Seib Carson for a pair of
line ''canvas-backs." We had them
served up In tine style, and we hope
we may escape an attack Of the govt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

The late Rev. u. l.. Thompson,
pastor Of the NJ. T.. church AT Mound
city, and who died at Cnionville,
March 10, 1912, made his viii while
stationed IL Kirksville. II was made
April =, 1872 and witnessed 10y Il. A.
Sparkling and ", 4, downing. The
testimony of the witnesses was taken
at Kirksville. March %, 1912, and filed
for probate here on March ~. lie
bequeaths ~ to each Of his children,
Joseph NJ, Lee, and Mrs. Geo. Chat
tin. The residue Of his estate both
re II and personal he bequeaths to his
wife.
Al. McNulty had company a few
days last week, II was his brot her
Jim, who Is now farming near lnka,
Kan. They we're In the livery bust.
ness together al Mound city, and Jim
left the county some ten years ago.
He served In the artillery branch of
the regular army for six years, and on
leaving the army went to Kansas and
went TO farming. He Is s,ill a bache.
Tor.
Easter services will be held al tlie
Presbyterian church this sabbath at
II O'Clock q. N. Regular services AT
7:3O p. N. This Is the first sabbath
for our new pastor. Members of the
church are especially invited and re.
Quested to be present and yet ac.
quainted with Rev. Il. \. Clagett.
Everybody kindly invited to worship
with us. SEssION.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

Have you seen the elegant line Of
wall paper at Phillips Drug Storey
Harry NJ. DUNCAN, Of jefferson
City. state hotel inspector, was an
over sunday visitor with Robert
Mont somcry and Wife. Harry looks
fine. ...
Ed. Howe asks: "Does any one
know how many times man can lie
IN ioveY" Well. does any one know
Of any man Who wants to discuss Tive
subjectP :
We guess spring has come al last;
Lin Carroll had his popcorn outfit out
on the streets last week. and things
were poppin' a. IN the you'd, old sum.
mer time.
You will lind the latest patterns
In Wall Paper at Phillips Drug Store.
Food sale IN connection with the
Faster sale, At the Zachman building,
east side of square, by the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the Christian church,
Saturday Of this week.
Rev. WIN. Russell has been rs.
signed to the Mound City charge Of
the Evangelical Association, and lie
and family have arrived, and lie has
entered upon his work.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
Hunting Notice.

Notice Is hereby given by the un.
dersigi,ed that no trapping with any
device, and no hunting with guns, or
o,herw Use will be allowed upon any OF
our lands. farms or premises, In Holt
county. Missouri. Any person:or per.
sons found so trespassing, trapping or
hunting upon any Of our lands, farms
or premises will liz arrested and pros.
rcuted to the fun extent OF the law.
7. &. DUNCAN, l.. I. Moore,
Charles a. Iaciiman,
Charles Markt
Hugh Burricr, Andrew Burrier,
Charles Bartram Susannah Russell,
II. Vandeverr. II. T.. I'eret,
Harry Kreek, Thomas kreek.
Aut Curry, Alex. VanBuskirk,
Frank Allen, Charles Meyer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

Miss Fannie Meyer Is spending
tie week In st. Joseph.
A new and up-to-date line Of Wall
Paper at Phillips Drug Store.
Rhode Island Red Eggs for sale.
CoRwiN KELLER.
Our streets have been dragged
and put In fine shape by Hen Hayes.
Postmaster Allen has added 1875
lock boxes TO the postofiice equip.
ment.
John Hickman and Mrs. Charles
Ballenger, OF the Benton district, are
both quite sick.
Mrs. Minnie Moore and Kathleen
were over sunday visitors With st
Joseph relatives.
We trust our farmers have taken
the precautioa Of hanging calendars
In all the henhouses.
Charley Schooler left this week
for the state Of Oregon. where he will
take up a timber claim.
burbank has at last evolved the
stoneless plum. Now for the odorless
Limburger and homeless shad.
Our county court has been In ses.
sion the greater part Of the week, act.
ing A. a board Of equaliza' ion.
r. 5. Morgan and wife have re-.
turned from Kansas city, where they
made visit With their daughter.
Wills. Kennedy was over to Rob.
inson. Kan, for few days last week
visiting Jim Foster and the folks.
For Sale led Texas OATS, i6c
per bushel u. X. CuRisTENsEN.
Nickells Grove.
Notable example Of impa, fence Is
the case of the Massachusetts man
who committed suicide at the age OF
%.
Mrs. Daisy Blevins. Of st. Antho.
ny, ID, Is here visiting her mother
Mrs. John q. Cowan, and other rcla.
tives.
There appears To be some little
opposition 10 the well.matured plan
OF the railroads to annex the Panama
canal.
See l.. ]. Moore. Joe II. Murray,
or Mat, Eiler for liberal contract for
raising Sweet Corn for Oregon Can
ming Go. 2.ati
Sam Morgan, Leonard Botkin and
Murl Hurst will be graduated next
week from the Kansas City Veterinary
College.
William Rayhill, brother Of &. H.
Rayhill, with his wife, and Mrs. G,
| w. LuHens, visited here last week
and this.
-Boston women announce tia,
they will cling TO tight skirts. The!
do not have 10; the skirts will do al
the clinging.
Mrs. II. q. Emerson, Of the Zen
ton district, Is reported ~ being Z
very sick woman. She Is IN = Kansa,
City hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Moore entertained al
o o'clock dinner Tuesday Of last week
In honor OF Mrs. Eta Myers, Of San
II Monica, Cal.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUllOlNc.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

hank Examiner Hat, was here u
compile Of DAYS last week examining
into the affairs of our local banks.
and, Of course. found everything IN
the very best condition.
Paints. Oils. J,pa,,c. Camp.ll'.
Stains, brushes. etc. n, Phillips
Drug store.
Isaac r.. Tyson has b.cn IN from
III. Judi,h basin country for IN. mas,
w.el ,ooriny after som. bu.,n,ss
matter. m. ,.n,,,. ,h. Hal, ,oun,v
colony there are doing well aud pros
pering
--Eb. Rolel, RETURNED from Hot
Springs. Ark. last Tuesday night =.
where lac has been taking tr.a, mrnt
for lbs rlruna, ism for the pas, two
or three months. IT, was much henc
h'ed.-Mai'land Herald.
"a large assert mcnt of Basc Balls.
Gloves. Nuts. iats. c'r., AT Phillips
Drug store.
I.,t schu,,. -, IN, Pressed Stone
Company. is back from Kansas CITY,
where he attended the concrete con.
vention. lie bough, a power cement
mixer and a concrete brick maclinr.
the very latest improved machines.
w. have n slightly used piaun in
the vicinity of Oregon. To save ex.
pcose of boxing and sbippiny win sell
very cbeap for cash, or PAYMENTS AZ
low as 800 per month. Write Olney
Music Co st. Joseph, Mo. An
A. ..a u.s ~ ~ p,,u,,s ,..
ri. ,,,,a.'a v, q. a,.'o.. a,,ma,
,.., S.,..... ~. So, n,,,,,n. -,
S...mn.,'. ~. :, u,n.n -, Cn,
$500. A.. - 4, n.,.. NJ. u.,,.,,
1T, .na A.. D.,,.,,. p,,,a
Inc ICE "'"m i" o."se "p u, 'e
missouri h''er iuesoay' Narcn w.
80 Wv, W" w. ,,'.
80 un,n ..,. ,oa.,.d .,.,ns, ,,,.,
49,. s.D.s .. ,,,., a.. o.. .,..,
Corning Mirror.
Mrs II. q. MCINTYRE. of Parsons,
Kan: Mrs Matte Rols,r,s. Of Matt.
land. and Mrs. Robert Russell. of
Mound CITY. have been her. a, the
bedside of their sister, Mrs. J. Il,
Peach.r. the mast s,yera, DAYS. He,
condition Il thouuht IN IN most
alarming.
p,.,.,,,, .,,,,,.a ,..as ,.,s
n ,,n ,ac.,,.aS NO r,,.nds .nno,n.,n,
the coming nnp,ials of Mis-, Es,ella
H.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Morris, OF Mound CITY. and Oscar
CLYDE, son of MIR. and Mrs. Charlie.
Ruley. of this civ. A, hom. of bride
Wednesday morning. April 10. 1917. n,
10 o'clock. They vii, he AT home nf
Ter Nav M II Edmund Place. de-.
troit, Mich.
Va, ara. all ,,,i,.,,,. H., so
,,,I tho wood. .cho,, ho,s. M,
Er,d,y av.,,,u AMI, XII
Hugh NJ Co'tier' prominent
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
"kIDDIeS SIX"

Anyone wishing a book Of Riddles
Six" by viii NJ. Maupin. can have
same by leaving their order with
Whit Maupin, ut this Office. Deliv.
cred TO any part Of the city. Price,
sl.W. Both phones.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

Joe Murray has new milk deliv-
cry wagon.
Charlie Cowan was a st. Joseph
visitor this week.
IA large line Of Wall Paper at
Phillips Drug Store.
Mrs. q. Il. Raylill was visiting In
81. Joseph this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
THE OREGON INTERCRBAN
TINE TABLE.

NO,e-A-Daily Excrp sunday.
A special train for stock and car.
load shipments will leave Oregon al
1910 p. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: Al local fr,igh, viii leave
Oregon ON the n;2o a, III. train.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05

Mrs. Martha \. Archer died at
her home IN RigrloW, Friday. March
Is, 1912, in the I'D year Of her age.
She Is survived 10y two sisters and
two brothers. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev, Jrllison, from
the Chris, ian church In Iiigrlow. sun
day, March l..
Rev. duncan Broan, who was
pastor of the Mound City Presbl,nr-
ian church In 1911. and of late years
has had a charge In 81. Joseph, Will
retire and become a fruit grower. lie
las recently bought a fruit farm
down In the ozark country, near liol.
lister, and expects TO go to his new
home IN the course Of week. lIol-
lister is on the White River, and Is u
noted fishing and recreat ion resort.
George Gelvin Is the first 10 put
over his hat into the political arena.
and announces his candidacy for the
Office of sheriff. lie has every quail
ticatiOn for the office. and young
man horn and raised In the county; of
the very best of habits. and full of
energy and push. During court he
has acted as deputy sheriff under the
present incumbent, and hence has
had much experience that qualities
him In high degree for the duties OF
the office.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-05
ReRT 6. PIERCE. ,
D~~>~>~,-,l~-r~>~,s,~--,>~>>~-~~ }
DENTIST,
n. once IN thu MWrc H'iJg
oregon, mo. Hour, r. ~ u. =" % s. = M m III

Phones, Old 81. Mutual ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

Following the annual custom which
has been observed at Kamchameha,
the girls and boys and older gradu.
ates of the Kamehameha Schools
were guests of'President Horne at the
annual alumni reunion and dinner,
given last Saturday evening in the
manual dining hall. The annual gath.
ering at Kamehameha has always been
an occasion of inspiration for the
teachers and students.
The hall, adorned with pictures of
the different classes and teams since
the establishment of the Boys School,
was filled by the teachers, graduates,
students, cx.students and friends OF
the three schools. The feast, prepar.
ed by the boys. was up to date in ev.
cry particular.
eAt the conclusion OF the luau Hon.
Il. FaXon Bishop, one of the trustees
of the Kamehameha Schools, told the
Kamehameha students to go out into
the world and live a decent, honest,
and upright life, to be credit to the
schools where they received Their
training and education. In order to
substantiate the fact that the school
for BOYS has done well. and in order
to contradict criticism made from time
| to time. Mr. Bishop read the statistics
prepared by President Horne showing
| what the Kamehameha graduates, POI
| in all, are doing today out in the
world. as follows: In mechanical pc
| sitions, 3d. clerks. bookkcepers, of
| flee, 80: deceased, 90; teachers, Is;
| in agriculture, II; music. 10; postol
| hcc, Q; students, o; rapid transit, q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS CLOSE

poIico positions. :. sberifs. G; archi
icrts 4. rustDmbougc. 6: road work.
4. dn NOT Lpow 4, army and navy A.
drivers z. law. Q. editors .. steve.
doros ,. ,,oord or IIoaIth 2. div In
horrors .. ticket agents 2. sunarin.
ror.ont rcccivinp station 1indorto.
tor /. talIcr In hank /. minister +.
iiphthouso koanor +. store manager.
I. KaIibi camn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

our garbage system IL not primarily a
refuse system: In other words. u.at
hCuserolders should not throw into me
cans suCh refuse as may be destroyed
on the premises, either by burning or
bu. wing. The failure In this il partly
tie reason for complaint In the past
against the garbage collectors. The
people have thrown everything they
have discarded into the cans and over-
burdened the department with work
that the houschOldcrs themselves might
have done"
Captains to Meet.
The district captains In charge of
the approaching campaign are to meet
at the governors office at 4 o'clock
this afternoon to review and arrange
the final details with Mott-Smith
Inspection cards have been prepared.
one of which will be presented to every
householder In the city With 1t Will
be a card of instructions and "A dummy
Inspection card, filled in. to be used as
model showing the kind OF answers
the householder Is expected to give to
the questions printed on the paper.
The questions concern the plumbing
the yard, the ground and the streets,
and when answered fully will give u
thorough description of the health con-
ditions OF the premises. These cards
VIII be sent out today or Wednesday,
and the householders are expected to
begin their first work Of inspection
next Saturday. June 10. ON June "a
the householders are expected to make
their cleanup so that they may give
satisfactory answers to the queries
propounded by the inspection cards
Final inspection will be made June II
and. the cards gathered In, turned over
to the acting governor for review and
later to the health department, where
tLey viii be filed for reference.
Clean Up Day Over Territory.
The Cleanup Day work Is to *.
! tend to all the Islands of the Territory
and all householders In Hawaii ar" TX.
pCCted to conform TO the word art
spirit of the holiday proclamation. Mos
OF the plantations are finishing mp tleil
years work at tfis time and the clean
up campaign will reach them AT an OPP
perfume time, enabling them to IniSf
the season by putting their employees I,
work In accordance with the campaisJ
| In Honolulu.
| Warming win be issued to all house
holders today to clean up before Juu'
18th. ,r......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10

back TO the farm" upon the compile.
ton of their education at Kamehame.
ha.
President Horne.
On behalf of the schools. President
Horne welcomed the guests and ex
pressed his wish that the graduates
and old students of Kamehameha
should visit the schools more fire.
UuCutly. He emphasized the fact that
with few exceptions the Kamchame.
has have done their duty well in the
communities in which they live.
Presentation Of Pictures.
Just before the close of the pro.
gram. Major Kamaiopili head Of the
class Of 1872 presented the class pic.
lures, one to President Horne and one
to President Hottendorf of the Kane.
hamoha Alumni Association. Appro.
pirate responses were made by the
Two recipients of the pictures.
President Horne had the following
guests at his table: Hon. f. FaXon
Bishop and Mrs. Bishop, Hon. W. O.
Smith. D. l.. Wilmington, Rev. VIM y.
Olcson and Mrs Olcson, Theodore
Richards, Miss Ida NJ. Pope. Miss Al.
ice Knapp, Max Matson, Miss Mabel
l.. Eosher. principal Kawaiahao Semi.
nary; Mrs. U. Thompson, Miss Bias.
cOer. Miss Aholo. Mrs. Bowers, Rev.
AFaikO Akana. Dr. Dcrcmus SCudder
and Mrs. SCudder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
d
SETTLED


granting the public holiday and thus
assuring the cleanup committees
enough men. teams and citizens CO.
operation to make the day a success.
Chairman Won Damn and Secretary
Guild took an auto and went out to
the acting governors country home
with this pronouncement. He prom
Used an answer before 10 o'clock this
morning.
AT o'clock the acting governor tel
cphoned to Chairman Il, A. Berndt of
the carriage committee that he would
grant the holiday on one condition, that
condition being that the county super
In the movement officially, would put
their weight and aid behind n.
The city fathers had not come in
before. IL is stated, because of the mis-
understandings and near sensations
that followed last Clean I'D Day, when
II was charged that the county had
paid men for work they did not do and
that the county's payroll for the day
was padded.
However, all this was forgotten to-
day when the crucial yJoint came and
IL was up to the SUPERVISORS to save
the day. Supervisor Murray was ask
ed to take In hand the matter OF get
ting the boards cooperation, and he
did so with such effect that the gov
ernor had the answer from the COM
mittee some time before noon,
The supervisors will now John in the
good work, and on this account Acting
| Governor Mott Smith dashed off a
proclamation with all the skill of q
ready letter writer and got 1t signed
and sealed and otherwise officially
o. KID before noon. @
Great" said the Central Improve