davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
The Alphabet Man
ERIE WATERS.

Mary had been showing Helen the
A. +. C book until they both were
tired of it, There would be at least
half AN hour longer before mother
would come home, and Mary tried
hard to think Of some other anuse-
ment 10 I'LL the time. Suddenly, she
clapped her hands.
Il know what wen do" she said.
Wen make sn alphabet mani
She took paper and pencil. and the
TWO heads howled together ever the
picture she drew
. First. we'll make big q for his
body" Mary said. and a smaller o
for his head Well Join them with
Il wide letter Fl for neck. and the
craspiece Will look like his collar
Two long capital rs will do fer his
legs, and two big Is ~ili make-his
arms, -
Now TWO little o's for his eyes,
suggested Helen.
that would do nicely. bat
first lets Try two broad flat Ds. That
would make him roll his eyes To one
side in such a funny way. Now, what
we shall have TO use an /.
Wouldn't a V made upside down
be better?'' asked Helen.
"Of cours. why didn't ! thinH "f
hiatt" crid Mary, as proud of the
suggestion as Helen herself. Now for
his mouth, \ broad. how L viii give
him just the happiest kind of "A
smile
What will we have for his ea1 -
Only one shows. and & will be
5tist the SHAPE for that. Aifti At,ffte
struggling SIS and Us will make his
hair.
Il cts put some G's down the freAt
10" buttons, and then he'll be all
done suggested Helen.
After making the bEttuns- they
gazs.d at the alphabet man with great
"a tisfasfiaTE
Then Helen drew one.
Now" said Mary, after = moment =
study. II believe We can make nun
a chair out OF small h. bed cut
Of wide. very low capital Fl, and u
table out of a capital r. oh. yes. nd
a house Of big capital FL for the
main part and a capital A Tor tn.
gable We can let the lower part
come down for the caves and we can
make fence out OF little ms set
close together. and a gate out OF a
capital z, With capital drawn
across ii. and"
But just at that moment mother
came in and in the excitement of
showing her their funny pictures,
Mary forgot TO add anything more
to the alphabet mans property. |
wonder IL you cam
GRACE DARST DAVIS, -.
1916 West Cary Street, City,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
4 Little Boys Trim.

hstA AFtp.
Well, how did / get here. Hello.
there. Where am T-who brought
me here? All about the adventure
am in a hurry"
These words were spoken by
boy OF thirteen. named Jack Hnl.
Too hard Tor me-" answered tfa
other fellow. whose name was While
Smith. When found myself 7 was
sailing around in the air Say sus-
pose we take trip while we have the
chance. Wmhere shall We goe"
l always wanted to Sc Now York.
let's 90 there.
Right You be. New York, then
here goes
Can you think Of Two boys of thir-
teen and fourteen sailing down the
streets of the city of New York in
an airship. Anyway they enjoyed
themselves riding down the great
white way and eircling the statue OF
Liberty. They ate some bread and
ham, which they found in the aero
pane. and soon started on again
Where shall We go next. Jack?"
II don't care. or DO | care. Sus-
pose we take Chicago. l have never
been there and would like very much
to see the town"
Let II ha tJHtAdEo tHEH L Will go
anywhere you say. Can you run this
thing a while, | am tired. Come on
II never run one IN my tire, but
I will try. I don't need no show
Ing, go on
As they arrived at Chicago they
landed and walked over the city till
they were tired.
Gee. but ] am tired Of kicking,
let's start again, cried out Jack
where shall We go this times''
Lets take in Europe.
Ali right old f~tfow, here VIC go.
. As they were out about two miles
our in the ocean. when somthing hap
pened to the aeroplane and down
/ they came.
Hello Jack. are You going to
sleep all day"
'whee what fl I am In, did I
get wet?
| 1t was all dream. What did
| You cali me for. and my face II wet
! and am half way out of bed"
Well. hurry and get UP. YOUR
! counsin. WIN Smith. Is down stairs
you have never seen him
Yes, have. I have been riding
/ With him all night
ROSELIA BENNETT.
aSf6 Huh street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
f@qkxt Cup andLt

whispered wonderful scheme-Was
concocted.
The perfect lawn looked its best. the
long drive was neatly raked. The I'M
ruly ones gathered at the CATS A
gardener Rad left wheeibarro7TI x
confectioner's wagon appeared.
kHast.'' came the order, as the
cart turned in. NO carts allowed IN
this tidy gravel. II Is for carriages
GO long the young driver OBJ
jected. "Out-a-th way, boys. I must
drive in
mo. We are to wheel the Ice ereatn.
Unload
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Jusnbied Girls Names.


\ Musical Kitty.
Miss Topsy was as black as a coal.
and the handsomest cat you ever saw.
she was very fond Of music
If any Of the Bates family, waere
she lived. played the piano. she was
on hand in a moment. got into a
chair as any young lady would, and
sit down 10 listen
One day her mistress little Nav
Bates, went into the parlor to get
something. There sat Miss Pussy. as
large AS life. on the piano stool. with
her forepaWs- On this kGySs and oSse.
was making them go In double quick
time,
1t was Topsy's first effort and she
was very much pleased. She very
politely left her seat. hat as soon as
May had gone cut SHE resumed her
practieing. while May and her mother
laughed and listened outside.
ALMA KEMP.
Willis, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

mont was not IN sight. Mr.. Eikton
sent students to pass strawberries,
lemonade and cake. Every one was
ciamoring for ice cream. The princi-
pal brought the wife OF prominent
Judge saying
Elton. will you bring Mrs Hishton
dish OF ice cream
1T will be most acceptable, the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

One upon time, there was q
nice little soldier, who was made OF
Wasas h4s ehssi, a. red .<a.est sfaa a hsaeA
hat. He never took his eyes away
from Franks kitten wao sat on =
box. Frank told his moher how the
lsttle soldier watched the kitten so IL
would not run away es. MS
mother said, he watches better than
a. little boy watches the baby for the
baby had burned her hand. Frank
was sorry
EMMA f.. SLATER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT

Riddle.
AS / went in and out again from.
The dead the living came:
There were FIVE. six, seven. there may
be:
Riddle me this and 1 shall be free.
The Riddle.
tffatrfe FerEusor.t
Four legs and feathers, neither
beast or bird.
4 man walked 70 Paris, yst he
spell that with four Letters.
Yours sincerity,
S. s. LOCKHAftT.
Riddles.
l. II YOUR unc1e's SISTER not
your aunt. who Is she2
. What kin IL that child to its
father who la not its fathers own
SOM
5. Consta ntinople, let ME hear you
spell it with two letters
4. How did they get beer in the
ark
Humpty dumpty sat on the wall,
humpty duupty had "A fall; all the
kings horses and all the kings men
cannot put humpty dumpty back
again
REBECCA BUGG.
Ogburn Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

ogourn, Va, June II. 1912
Dear Aunt Nancy received my
hadge yeste rday and like il fine. |
think your frock was decorated beau
tiful when you called On your nfeces
and nephews. / am SO sorry the old
Gray Goose is III! He has my best
wishes for a speedy recovery. The
n hsweF Il, WFaS Bankers iHFa BLEED
names OF animals Is as follows:
l. Lion. >. Tiger 3. Elephant,
{ Zebra. 5. Monkey. s. Camel.
Hazel Corkcr's drawing was fine al
So the illustrated poem Springt;me'
Was glad To see my riddle and letter
in print / will close with best wishes
for xua AND each or tssc cs-rse TEEerl
hers. j remain,
Your niece,
RUTH NJ GEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

lady suggested. swe~tly. THE heat is
So oppressive"
Mr. Elton bowed politely and turn
ed to book a4t. To his joy, he saw
two Elton clad students trundling a
wtfeefharrow at treakner1 speed, 7 he
day was won.
ERIE WATERS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
our 1pFfHBiS HiE
EMNA ELIZABETH SLATER.

whites Mills. Va. May, 1919
Dear Aunt Nancy---As I saw 80
many letters In print. thought
would send In a riddle. ! am nine
ears t,ia white hair, the color o.
aaxen. hazel eyes. Hoping To see
mv letter and riddle in the next sun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

thurehview. Va. June 6, 1919.
Dear Aunt Nancy have been
reading your paper with great IN
terest. and would like very much TO
become a member. Please send me a
badge when they are made.
an sending you a poem conn
posed myself. which / hope the Old
Gray Goose will not sooble mp.
Your niece.
MARIAN HAIRSlP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Mcredithviile, Va. June ., 1919.
Dear Aunt Nancy send you an
other drawing, which ] hope VIII ap-
pear In next Sundays paper. drew
IT for the tfsttasf4efst rtsf one OF nay
little eounsins, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia for quite a lohs
while.
Mother Is going TO take me ana my
little sister, Pattie, with her on iohs
srin We will start the 18th OF
June to visit her father. brothers anu
sister in Montgomery and fnissAi
counties. ,..,.
r. try to gather something whlie
I'm gone 70 feed the Gray t'e"Sss
IN. ! Was 'urs the 0eose Seasa o4se
*he-earn thai bernard plahIeu. "
at least. what the crow Ie't 9,
~ staying too long. SO will ring
off. .rrys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Write to Aunt Nancy About Your
Summer Experiences

Seees aaud Nephews
AuntN Nancy has
ehooL Now isn't
hasn't she q
But
the
and Aunt printing OF
the Youw
nd
tham much harder
may from the ladder
ached quite hasn't
Gray again splendid drawing came
but 1t done in oine INK
black Ink Now that vacation
made
about plans and don't geS our
A@'Ni"e'''
NANCY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Farmvilie, Va, June II, 1919
Dear Aunt Nancy---We suppose that
all the Juvenile Circle members will
wish 10 write letter OF thanks and
appreciation for the lovely badges
sent last week. so We four shall write
one letter and save space for others.
You must accept our very best
thanks for these tokens of member
ship, and for our part We shall try
TO wear them worthiiy.
Wishing you a pleasant summer
we are.
Your Farmivile bunch of daisies,
WALLACE DI-yALL.
LOUIS DAHL.
MARY GARLAND,
DALLAS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Eikton. Va
Dear Aunt Nancy, Thank you SO
44a4aeh far tAe nice badge rna saft we
1t was So pretty. | ann going 70 try
to keep mine q long time.
My sister. LiiliaEt. is enc year
y'iung.r than | and We have a good
tln,e PLAYING tennis and other games.
Il se4ss sending I've. drawings rr4i44A
| hope to see in the next SUNDAY
issue, | hope your Goose Will be
we'll soon and not get sick again.
Thanking yeu again for the badge, |
remain.
Your niece.
HELEN HEARD.
Juns 10 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Sebreil, Va. jane IL, 1917.
Dear Aunt Nancy have reeeiV-
about our badge: please send me one,
| hope the Old Gray Goose IN well
now I am sending some drawings.
Hop. to see them In the paper,
Your Niece,
HATTIE CAMP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
EVA c. SAUNDERS,

petersburg. Va. r, r. n. NO :.
Dear Aunt Nancy-HaVe Just re
ce.vad my badge. I think ii is Jus,
ane 7 have II on now. was Si&a
l saw my contributions. all but TWO
/ am sending some more. drawn Ia
black ink. Hope the Old Gray Goose
will 20 on = visit to some OF feie-
tives so they will get published
Your lovingly niece.
r~.rxs rfyy T4E.TJJ SLATER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

South Richmond, Va. jane -. 1919,
Dear Aunt Nancy III have receiv~
ed my badge and thank you very
much for it. school is over now and
WIFI &c HARD @csa Sos si4s. five
nile Circle
Your nephew,
CHARLIE M'CRCDER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

/ II hate nim' Mean old thing, ]
wouldn't care IL I deserved punish
ment."
! Percy Burke greaned as he bent
/ over a Latin translation. His room
mate. an older boy. looked up.
stop till your headache goes of.
Percy. Why didn't you tell Curly that
| you cannot see the blackboard when
your head aches
/ Ugh. That started the row. He
said. Can't you see what I mean
II answered. I cant see IL, sir
/ meaning the blackboard
Don't be impertinent, Burke. Sit
/ down., he Numbered Luck's agin me.
| Pen. He never believe me.
| Luck was certainly against Percy.
Every trouble in the college seemed
to point at him; circumstantial =svi-
dence. mostly, but fatal in prejudieing
the headuasTer.
| Pen was sorry. He admired and
/ liked Mr.. Elton, ntCkna n1rd -curfv.'
| He remembered his first year. wher
] bad news came from home. 1t was
! the master who broke 1t gently and
started him off. and when he came
back with black on his sleeve. made
/ life legs difficult. A fellow doesn't for
get thing like that.
! The boys were proud of their pretty
room Shelves above the white beds
held photographs. grotesque orna-
ments and prizes. Flags and pen
nants adorned the walls. Pen WIS
partly in charge OF quick tempered.
warm hearted. easily led Percy. go
lacately- sensitive ten justice ---------~
I Next morning found Percy's head
still aching, his temper touchy. II was
/ a relief to hear of half holiday be-
cause OF the principal and Mrs. Earl $
garden party. The younger boys We're
free to go into town. The seniors
We're to attend and make themselves
useful.
| Percy was still breathing vengeance.
The master was husy overseeing the
arrangements In the large tents where
refreshments were 10 be served Percy
joined the most mischievous boys.
@i,esss@ here" they called Here's a
| lark -Ae will help You pay Curly
| back
| Conf closer. heads nodded, as they
drawing was not in the paper sun
day.
am sending the drawing Of Maud
dancing | think she is doing fine
| hope TO see her in Sundays paper
am going to try TO contribute to
| Inc JuNFiiir page as Hldsf a. can.
| and take as much interest In il az
can.
/ From your member.
FLORENCE WALKER,
| 400 Hull street.
Richmond, Va, June IL. 1914
Dear Aunt Nancy would like TO
become a member OF The Vfrginian
Juvenile Circle
read the page every sunday and
! ! think II ls just growing lke-I am.
! That's what everybody tells me.
~ AHA sending drawing. hief4
hop" the old Gray Goose will not
take fancy to Il
Your new members,
/ JOHN EVERHARDT.
sV1 t.Ittiepage street,
Ogburn. Va. June II, 19t2
bear Aunt Nancy have been
reading your paper and liked 10 SD
well Thought / would write to you.
! am going 10 send you some fiti
dies for your paper and hope the Old
Gray Goose VIII not got,hie il up.
am q girl. twelve years old.
Your niece,
RERECCA RUGG.
ogburn, Va. June II. 1912.
Dear Aunt Nancy received my
hadge yesterday and like il fine.
think your frock was decorated beau
4 tifnl when you called on your nfeces
and nephsws l am SO sorry the old
- 10 "a has tS1x f.Aa 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
South Richmond.

Dear Aunt Nancy am sending
in the picture of a Llama. and hope
the Old Gray Goose will not gobbie
II up, | was glad to see my drawing
in THE last paper.
] think our SUNDAYS paper is got
ting better every Sunday I received
my badge this morning. and appre-
ciated it very much
We had ~children's day at our
church Sunday. | was in three
pieces. We did fine,
Your niece.
GRRCIE WALKER,
3ie0 Hull street.
VI ~,
South Richmond. Va. :
Dear Aunt Nancy--l received my
badge This morning and appreciated
Ill very murh. but was aorrv 4bat mn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Petersburg, Va, June 3, 1sl2.
Dear Aunt Nancy was glad TO see
my draw ing In the paper. arm send
ing I'll rwo more drawings. hope !
would be able to see them in print. so
/ am sending in SOME poetry which !
hnpa- ia see In the paper with my
drawings. drew the little picture
espe cialiy little so YOU could spare a
little room for 1t. | have a sore foot
ROW. WRA3 BAhEh'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Your little niece.
HATTIE FEltGtSJN.

Sonth Richmond, June 10. 1919
frzzr-zA INT Nancy -F+-esafr*G NJ
button this morning and have TX on
now think II is real pretty. nave
not written to the cfrcfe fnr two sen
day~. hut ! have not forsaken "
love to run and play so I hardy nave
yfyca 10 write hut / find tstrte some
times.
NV music teacher IL going IN have
her music commencement n.xt Tnes-
dav fthe nineteenth. like music
= little, but not very much. ] Ike
my studies al school best
was roing to Fulton to spend the
vcek with my cousin this week. htt
auntie my real aunt. that i've with.
10 very sick and can't go. am GO
ing to send You my picture as soon as
/ have them taken again nave
some nov. but they are not gooo,
rha story, *Teros birthday. u
think that was the suej~es " as ssasa
Gns The sther paeee. "Pehaps For a
T.yr. VIA. fine. I ann going To send a
story with this letter and hope the
Ola GRAY Goose will not get In this.
Aunt Nancy. why don't you shoot
your Goose up sometimes
Thanking YOU very much for my
Your niece.
T.. ROSELIA BENNETT
cs1a Hull street. South Richmond,
Va
Sebrelt. Va. June .. fsla,
near Aunt Nancy Enclose you
will ind some drawings. ! nope the
Old GRAY Goose will not goboie them
nm am thirteen years old. This II
INV nrst attempt. Hope to be success
full.
Your niece.
II It'll r, CAMP -
Richmond. Va. June s. 1872.
p~ar Aunt Nancy-Enclosed you
nth The news that the badges Will be
on their way to each member. "noss s
contributions have escaped the "otd
crsy Goose" and am sorry for the
cres who will not receive one. Please
A. not change my name any more 70
Evelyn Tyre.
Your loving niece,
EVELYN Y. Eyre.
1911 Maury street.
Heathsville, Va. June T. isi1
pe.r Aunt Nancy have neeh
reading your page with great mteress
ana would like very much to oecohie
! member Of The Richmond Ntrgin'ah
Juvenile Circle.
I enclosed you will find drawing
made myself
I hope the Old Cray Goose VIII not
gobble It up as 1t IN my first.
The answer to Helen Heard puzhiss
Is: /. Heart. .. Ember. 3. Abuse
4. Trent.
/ rope to send in il piece each week
Your nephew, -
p. S.-Please send me "A badge when
they are ready Z. q.
Barboursvilfe. Va. June 10. i.iz.
Dear Aunt Nancy.-I have been an
Interested reader Of your page every
since II was started. / have been
wanting to write to yon for long
time. but have not anything to write
about that I thought would interest
/, you or the circle members.
I am glad you are going to give
badges. hope win set one. have
two very pretty badges I got from the
Ronetud Snciefy. Mnuuder hnM-
many OF the cousins have these
badgee I will send you 3 p,lSsle.
II n u al q.
S sal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Ogburn. Va. June II, 1af2
itear Aunt Nancy have been
reading your paper and liked 10 SD
we'll Thought / would write to you
! am going 10 send you some fitl
dies for your paper and hope the Old
Gray Goose viii not gohble il up
am girl. twelve years old.
Your niece,
RERECCA RCGG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Short Letters From Many
Circle Members

Richmond, Va, June 10, 1872.
Dear Aunt Nancy was very glad
TO hear from you this morning. ] hope
YOU viii publish the picture in this
letter. Ny badge has not come yet.
but / hope IL will be here soon. Hop
ing again that Nicturc Will be in next
Sunday paper.
Sincerely yours.
NICHOLAS DRAKE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Petersburg. Va, June IL. 1912.
Dear Aunt Sancy,-I am IA little
hoy seven years old and ] am in
terested in your page. I want To join
thu, " j. G., and please send me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

sebrell. Va, June 6. 1912

Sebrelt. Va, June &. lsl2,
Dear Aunt Nancy-~Efeiese sao
vii, nnd some drawings. ! hope the
Old Gray Goose will not goooie them
M. I am thirteen years old. This II
INV FIRST attempt. Hope to be success
full.
Your niece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

| MIR. Elton flushed, looking in vain
for Pen. Al the table he received the
tragic tidings that the cool refresh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Y our rev member.

CHARLES GROW DER
sue Rome Street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-25
Life Without Microbes.

Microbes are not indispensable to all
life if they are Indispensable to any.
The question has been definitely set
tied. A cage completely sterilized at
80 degrees was made and the open
ings Of the cage closely stopped with
cotton and protected from the outside
by Theoretically closed metallic cham
Der. Such manipulations as were nee
essary in opening the cage were made
by hands guarded by asep6c rubber
cloth. Into such a sterilized cage three
hens eggs were placed after having
been externally sterilized. The cage
was fitted with a glass pavilion or
chicken run, where the chickens could
develop during their six weeks sojourn
in the cage. In the cage were sterilized
air, pure water, sterilized sand and
sterilized feed. The experiment showed
that life does not depend upon mi
crobes, but that the vital work Of the
organism is easy and natural when
everything is sterilized.-Harper's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-25
TIGER PROOF HOMES.

Malay Houses, FraiI and FImsy,
Sometimes Perch In Tree Tops.
The ordinary Malay house is built on
posts from five to seven feet high. but
one which l came across was perched
high up in tree. It was the home of
man, his wife and family. and they
Informed me that it was placed in this
unusual situation so as to be out of the
way of the numerous tigers which then
infested the neighborhood.
As tigers have been known to jump
eighteen feet in vertical height some
where about twenty feet is considered
to be the limit Of safety. The Malayan
house is frail and fimsy structure Of
sticks tied together with rattan thatch-
ed with palm leaves and walled with
plated bamboo or, as in this case, with
the bark of trees.
1t is therefore an easy matter for a
tiger with its great strength to break
into house and attack the inhabitants.
Many instances Of this have been re-
corded in Malaga. In one well known
case whole family were killed except
one man, who, climbing up into the
roof and thus escaping the notice of
the tiger, was Mortified observer Of
the cruel mauling and ultimate slaugh-
ter and devouring of his relatives
London Strand Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-25

ing $500 to be spent on said road
south OF the said village of Milaca.
Moved and carried that the county
board, acting as a committee of the
Whole, go over the road to be i'm
proved by the said LOCO appropria-
JlOn, Tor the purpose of estimating
said work and deciding where and
how the said road work should be
done. ~
Commissioner Sholin was duly ap-
pointed a committee of one to con-
suit with the state highway com
mission relative to the bridge propo-
sition in this county. ~.
A petition from Fred c.. Tipp ct
al. was presented to the board ask
Ing for the formation of a new school
district in the town of Hayland.
Inc petition appearing regular on
its face the board appointed August
2Ith, 1917, at O'Clock o. M. at the
auditors office in the village of
Princeton, as the time and place for
hearing on said petition.
The following claims against the
county were audited and allowed in
amounts as follows:.
Will Heruth, Road work in
com. dist. No. 2 1852
~. .. OWenneS, professional
services and medicine for
g. P. Hernwal. lips
+. q. Cater, per diem and
mileage, board of equal
lzation 1920
Ole H: Uglem, per diem and
mileage, board of equal
lzation. 1910
John Dalchow, per diem and
mileage, board of equal
lZatiOn. 1920
Carl Sholin, per diem and
mileage, board of equal
iZation. 1920
y. 5. SWennes, per diem and
mileage, board of equal
ization. 27.O0
On motion board adjourned until
August 9th, 1912.
F. @. CATER.
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Mile Laos County,
Minnesota.
Attest:
County Auditor and Ex-Oficio
Clerk of County Board.
(Omcial Seall