davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

South Scituate. R. l., are spending a few days in town.
 Miss Edith Eddy and pupils. Of West Woodstock, held a picnic at Crystal Lake Thursday afternoon.
 Postmaster and Mrs. Eldredge have moved into the Crandall house.
 Mrs. Harold Bloom is entertaining her brothers wife and children, of Clinton, Mass.
 Miss Florence Kenyon is visiting her father, Winfield Kenyon, this week
 Miss Hazel Reach is visiting rela- lives in Boston
 Miss Inez Carpenter and lady friend of Worcester spent Sunday at Waldo Carpenters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
EAST COLCHESTER

Mrs. Frank Case and son, Robert M. were week end guests of relatives here.
 Miss Alice Mahoney, who has been teaching in Lebanon, is at home for the summer
 summer boarders are arriving at the local resorts.
 Gardens are looking well
 The Backus hospital ambulance was here Tuesday to take a patient to the hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
AIw,v. Lead to Better Health.

Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach. liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Or. Kings New Life Pills They purify the blood. prevent constipation. keep liver. kidneys and bowels in healthy condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild e5c. at your druggist.
 BuckIen's Arniea Salve for all hurts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

BuelPs steam mill en Hoiman's lot
 Steve Koranivis was in Willimantic Tuesday.
 William Poole spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mrs. A. Babcock is in poor health.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
CHArLiN
ieId J. Phillips has bought . new

Winfield J. Phillips has bought new automobile.
 Mrs. w. B. Gallup is visiting frien !s in Florence, Mass, and other places.
 Charles E. Ross, Frank Hall .n Harry Hall attended the Barnum C Bailey circus in Norwich Tuesday.
 The Congregational Sunday school. Frank W. Martin superintendent, wi'i observe Children's and Flag day ne Sunday at II o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
SHINOC

EaT9e Nteehuahce at Sessions of Ston-
 lnston Baptist Union Assooiatien-
 pr. Maine Building Office.
 Large audiences attended the two days sessiones of the 142nd anniver- sary of the Stonington Baptist Union association held with the Second Bap- tist church in this place, Wednesday and Thursday. Scores of automobiles were on hand on the arrival of every car in from the Norwich and Wester- ly trolley at, Wheelers Station to con vey the throngs to the church. one mile distant. Many decidedly master ly and scholarly addresses were had by famous pulpit orators from all over the state and from Boston. A finn from Westerly catered to the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The degree team from Thompson worked the degree at Somerset last Friday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Bowen have re- turned from the Berkshires. They ex- pect to sail to Europe shortly.
 Putnam lodge. No. 46. attended the funeral of Harvey Whittemore last Friday at Abingdon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

India annually exports about one million pounds of fish maws and shark fins for edible purposes. mainly tU China, Siam. Japan and other oriental countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
MONTVLLE
Arrangements for chiIdren's Sunday
 Everett Guile Weddins-Norwich Musicians to Be Heard,

Sunday morning at il o'clock in the Union Baptist church the annual Childrens concert will be held Music and recitations by the members of the Bible school will make the pro- gramme. The offering for the fuel for the coming year will be received. At o'clock the pastor will conduct the service and Miss Carrie Viola Will bur of Norwich will deliver an address and sing solos.
 Everett-Guile.
 Edward F. Everett and Miss Vivian E. Guile were united in marriage at the brides home at Harrison's Land ing. Waterford Wednesday afternoon, Jrne 10th. at 5.30, the Rev. George c. Chappell oIciating. MT. and Mrs. Everett will make their home in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
LAUREL GLEN

Charles Palmer of Wequeteauock visited at W. L. Mains last Saturday night.
 Hattie White spent Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Henry Fisk of Stafford Springs vfs- ited at Allen W. Kenyon's last week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
ASHFORD

E. P. Adams was in Hartford Tues day.
 Charles Carpenter is verkins as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
AIDS IN RESCUE,
MAY LOSE HANDS
Kenmare Man Badly Frozen
While Attempting to Over
take Couple Out in Storm.

kenmare, n. D., Jan. 31.-Efie
Mestad, the ~14-year-old daughter Of
John Mestad. started out to walk to
the home of Thomas Jays, about two
and a half miles south of town. There
was quite a storm blowing, but the
girl di dnot realize the danger Of get
ting out in the storm when h start
AS soon as she started her faith
err was notified. and started out to
overtake her, but could not. and fin
ally reached the Jays home where he
found she had arrived safely. The
storm had grown 30 severe that great
anxiety was felt for the safety Of both
the father and daughter. and Jack
Kinser started after them with a team.
Just before he reached the house his
horses got into a snowdrift n n
of them got down. He worked with
the team, trying to eXtricate them,
until he was suffering with the cold
severely that he could not stand it,
and then went to the house for help.
when it was found that both his hands
were very badly frozen. lie remained
at the house while Mr.. Mestad and
others went to look after the horses
and finally got them u and drove
back to town, where Mr.. kinser re-
ceived medical aid. and for a time it
was feared it would be necessary to
both hands. but 1t is now
believed that 1t will not be necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
INSTITUTE ENDED
FRIDAY evening
Governor L. B. Hanna Deliv-
cred Address at Closing
Banquet.

Grafton, n. D., Jan. 31.-"Oppor-
tunity in North Dakota" was the
theme of the address given by Gov
ernor L. B. Hanna at the banquet
which marked the close Of the Walsh
county farmers institute at Grafton
Friday night.
over 400 farmers and visitors we're
present at the big dinner which was
held in the armory. u. Il. Whitney
acted as POSTMASTER. +" 80
The governor pointed out the great
natural advantages Of the land in this
state. and declared that for the man
who farmed it intelligently the future
had much prosperity in store.
NJ. o. Eldridge of Washington spoke
on good roads. He declared that poor
highways were among the greatest
difficulties with which any community
could contend.
The raising of alfalfa was urged by
I. r. Waldron of Dickinson. Mr..
Waidron declared that alfalfa was a
most important crop for the state.
and one sure to bring good results to
the farmers.
There were oyer 1000 people pres
emit at the institute for the closing
day, and it is estimated that during
the three days it was held, over $500
people attended.
The following awards in the corn
contest for prizes offered by the BUSH
ness men of Grafton were announced
Friday night by J. c. Haney, better
farming expert Of the International
Harvester
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

Cooperation with the farmers In
bringing about better business and So
cial relations between the country and
city is a marked activity Of leading
Commercial clubs OF North Dakota,
as is evidenced by the numerous
farmers institutes. conferences. ETC..
which will be held within the next
month or six weeks.
Beginning in Grand Forks February
2, with the corn and clover v
ton, the month of February has an
almost continuous succession Of such
gatherings in various parts OF tho
rcctly handled by commercial clubs.
or which are the result OF previous
work of such clubs.
The Harvey Commercial club has
decided to hold a big corn contest
next year. and the event will become
an annual affair. The success at
tanned by other clubs OF the state in
conducting such shows. and the eff
feet it is had or the extension Of corn
growing. IS responsible for the step
taken by the Harvey business e
Harvey also will support. the move
ment for the establishment Of a new
state automobile highway, which will
pass through this city.
The Churchs Ferry club has elected
the following officers: President, I.
i. Engelhorn: vice president. ]. G.
treasurer. Matt E%ngelhorn;
secretary. G. E. Harding.
The Monango Commercial club has
adopted a unique method OF getting
in touch with farmers, conducting a
series Of Wednesday afternoon "cof-
fec and cake" ~socials. free to the aG-
riculturists, at which expert farm
speakers are obtained. The parties
have been growing in popularity since
established and are very successful.
The Balfour Development league,
a meeting this week, decided to
join in the general immigration move
ment that has been so generally
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
kENMARE IS TO
HAVE CORN SHOW
Business Men and Banks of
City Have Offered $500 in
Prizes for the Event.

kenmare. y. D.. Jan. 31.-kenmars
is to have a corn show, and a $500
n at that. This week the land men
and banks Of this city began SUBSCRIBE
ing for the amount and before the
week is ended there Is not a shadow
Of a doubt but that the $500 will be
given.
A goodly number If prizes will be
offered but not too many. SO that the
amounts will be of a. nature worth
the while Of the contestant putting
forth their best effort to win the
prizes.
There will be no strings to this on
test, it is not for the purpose Of any
one making money except the CON-
testants. but for the purpose of en-
couraging the raising of more corn in
this territory.
The club will be known as the Ken
mare Corn club and promises to be
one of the best moves ever started In
that line in the state. judging from
the interest manifested by all ap-
preached in the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
COMMISSIONER DISAPPEARED
AGAIN.

New York, Jan. 31.-Charles b.
Slower, former park commissioner,
who walked out Of his office on Oc-
tober is and didn't return until We'd
nesday night, has disappeared again.
On his return he took up his old
quarters at the university settlement,
where he was welcomed by his life
long friend, DIR. Gilman, the head
worker. DR.. Gilman found the key to
Mr.. stover's room by his breakfast
plate yesterday and q note saying that
the former commissioner would be
away two days and that anyone who
wished might make use Of his rooms.
Mr.. Stover's friends are puzzling ov-
er this problem. eff Mr.. Slower went
out for a 15-minute lunch and didn't
come back for two months, how long
will he stay away when he says he'll
be gone two days?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
EAYMEN REQUIRED:
on Comfy BOARD
B Opinion of Home Mission
Council Meeting at
. Jamestown.

Jamestown. y. D., Jan. 31.-Plans
or making the state comfy board
more efficient were discussed at the
meeting of the North Dakota Home
Mission council which closed here FRI
lay evening.
The general sentiment was that the
;oard should have more lay, and
ever clerical members.
An interesting address along this
|ine vas given by Rev. \. Anthony
bf Maine. Mr.. Anthony said that the
Eomity board system had been in use
n his state for several years past, and
had been most successful. He pointed
but. however. that such a plan could
hot be expected to be an immense
tuccess the instant it a inaugurated.
Mr.. Anthony said that in efficiency,
he UNCONVENTIONAL church ranked
|irst. the federated second, and union
bird.
i The reciprocal exchange of fields of
Religious work was urged by Rev.
Herring of Boston. who delivered a
|,trong address.
The council meets again in two
vears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
ALLEGED BIGAM1ST
MOorhead Man Is Bound Over to Dis
trict Court on Serious Charge.

Moorhead Man is Bound Over to Dis.
trict Court on Serious Charge.
Moorhead, MIMI, Jan. 31.-J. F.
Malliet was bound ver to the district
court by Justice Wade after a prelim.
mary hearing on the chrge Of bigamy.
Malliet was arrested on the complaint
Of Charles Simons Of Warroad. the
father of the woman who Is alleged to
be wife No. 2.
Malliet and Amy Simons were mar
ried in this city or New Years day
after a courtship of several months.
Malliet filed on q claim last spring
ear the one on which the SimOns
resided. Maillet claims he is innocent
Of the charge and says that his first
wife has secured a divorce from him
and that he had legal right to marry
the Simons woman.
His first wife lives in Wisconsin and
It 10 said that she had started divorce
proceedings against him but that the
proceedings were allowed to drop.
Malliet has taken steps to have the
recordA of the proceedings examined
and II 1t II found that the divorce was
not obtained he intends to plead gull
ty and take his medicine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
CHICAGO TO ESTABLISH MUIR.
SERY.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-To facilitate the
registration Of women who can not
leave their children alone while they
go to the polls. a day nursery for the
care of children will be maintained
In at least n ward next Tuesday
when Chicago women will enjoy their
first privileges under the recently en-
acted Illinois woman's suffrage law.
While their mothers 20 through the
process of registering as legal, voters
for h spring primaries. the children
The nursery will be lifted with kin.
dergarten equipment and the. chill
dren will be entertained by a corps oi
volunteers. a
At the same political Headquarters
coffee and sandwiches will be served
to all women voters and their frisnds
Refreshments will be served az "a
inducement to working women I'd
register during their noon hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
MINNESOTA LAW on PRESS srtJz.
ZIIYNG.

New York. Jan. 31.-Addressing q
meeting Of the New York Bar associ-
alton. Edgar NJ. Cullen. former chief
Judge Of the court Of appeals Of New
York. tonight declared that military
Intervention in civil affairs. with the
sanction Of state governments and
modern political tendencies generally
have been fostered in the courts, leE-
islatures and the people themselves In
disregard for the most fundamental
principles of human rights. Cullen
spoke of recon cases in which mill
tary power had usurped the yights OF
civil authority.
The speaker also questioned the
value Of the Minnesota law which
provides that the details Of the exc
cution Of q criminal shall not be
printed in a newspaper. when the
constitution. Of the state says "the iib.
Arty Of this press shall forever re-
main i~nviolate.". He argued that Il.
competency Q brutality. on the part
~of an omcer charged with the exc.
|catten. couId. under some gcircYm-
rsfAnees, not be brought4tosthe attsn-
ton Of the public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

-. .tFLfH .tAF'Z.- -" 49,. S.ss L
J. ;oS met issh. rs Isl, so: e ] egs,seR .. until
- O'CLOCK 4. Il: u
ms ass s esasS n sh. R.Hsssanut a e ss's Som.
missioness. Donovan. sid. Haddow.ss
,Absent. commissioasrs Poupore and
On motion the board continued check.
ing over the delinquent personal prop.
81 the .hsrsr snd s's s%ssssils Sdns psssen:i
81 motion the bssita ssd,ourn.a un.,il
: o'''s~ : @o3,c1ocKsr. IL.
The board met pursuant T. adjourn
missionsrs Donovan and Hsddow.
Absent. Commissioners Korsnio and
Poupore.
The report Of Ghas. j. Evanson. city
ary relief 9iven to the poor in the City
wal on motion audited and allowed by
the board In accordance with chapter
county auditor authorised md instruct
Cd to draw warrant in favor of Grand
Forks city for the sum OF e33l.e4. this
being Grand Forks county's proportion.
Der. 1913. es shown by said report.
"a motion ths following 6ilis wsrs
audited and allowed: s.
p' eosssin ls' seaa & 49fss sses J Rs'iay 4
ana LOCK- bond contract, prem 3.
pioneer eaa insurance Agency. bond : ls.4s-
Of y. Reidy. premium. ......... $50
poor farm and hsspitsi. tsxink
inventory Observation-Disclosures. ITO
The receipt. Of the register q" aa ss;Ss
oofaddce for month Of December. sl8. were
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
ENFORCE
Retail Dealers at Minot to Take Ac.
ton Against Clothing salesman.

MinOt, n. D., Ian. Glowing to
the fact that several travelling mel
are soliciting retail orders from in
dividuals for clothes of all kinds. sew
eral Minot merchants have framed
and signed Il petition to the Minot AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce asking them to
take action toward the enforcement OF
the city ordinances. paragraph IL,
page 13l. which forbids such sales un-
der penalty of a ine.
1t seems there is an ordinance Of
this kind which has not been rigidly
enforced and as the merchants them
selves are reluctant in making a per-
sonal complaint against any of these
statesmen. they have passed the buc
to the new association, which pro-
fesses to be eager to aid just such
movements. The club can insist that
the ordinance be enforced and should
it be done, witnesses may be sub
peonaed against the salesman by taxi
Ing anne from his order book, after
his arrest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

Jos.s poAovan, BtAlsphone tolls .
W. DC. sSl.ctnC, 1elS.s.. 4 wv
!os :;ry Ics0 ANA uiissss. 4i.tsl
sos: rytcss md nileaEe 41.4s
-. s i; rUupS y .miisa1s ...... 4s.eS
Geo. Udenby, eommissioner's
S~crvicSS%and mileaee.s .....s NJ 4S.Ss
Robert EIddoW, comIiis6ioners
nerylCeS and iloAIe.......s we
ro.., .5i,SsI.so.
On mctisn the board sdjeurnsd ans'l.
s,otcLoeKP. y.
The board met pursuant to adjoufa.
ment. Present, Chairman .UdenDy. Com.
mlssioners Donovan, ::PoupDte HAAS
dow.
Absent, Commissioner Korsmo.
On mo.tG nj x X , e rn,, VA ( .ym a%stso 81 :,
certain personal property tax 1udsfnehts
against Mcdonald Z Thomas. dated
Jan. 18th. 1898. and the sheriff author.
ICED to execute release Of said Judg.
ment upon payment OF said mount.
All members present voting yes.
On motion the board proceeded g ~
Shaw, Ind found the condition Of the
once e per ss.tstnsns foll owl n. sn 3
Dec. sist. ISIS. S~lss.7ss.ss.
Also . supplemental report Of tbs
condition Of t~reasurera once on Janu-
ary 9th, 1914, ut 5 o'clock p. M, show.
ing cash OF hand at this hour - fol.
lows:
SS ~. ~. 10y {4erE EftI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
COMMERCIAL CLUBS COOPERATING
N PROMOTING farm IMPROVEMENT
Remarkable Activity of Civic Organizations Throughout
the State is Indicated by Reports-More New Organ
izations in the Field. TO-.

adopted by cities in the western part
Of the state.
Maddock's club will be active during
the coming year, the affairs of the
organization being placed in the hands
OF A. NJ. Sheimo. n. o. Halvorson, II.
g. Dokken, Hans Winger and f. c.
! Olson as the members Of the board Of
directors.
Plans have been laid for the
g%anization Of the Sentinel Butte club,
which has been dormant several years.
The Waihalla Commercial club has
planned an institute for farmers
which will he held February % and
"a. The club has also obtained State
Engineer ]. w. Bliss as the speaker
at a good roads meeting.
Cando will join with several other
clubs of Towner county in promoting
an immigration movement.
At the annual election Of the Ry-
der Commercial club, the following
inson; vice president. c. II. Christian;
secretary, D. IArin; treasurer, C. A.
Aafeldt.
Finances of the velva Commercial
club are shown to be In excellent
condition in the annual report. just
published. The club has carried on
extensive work during the year but its
strong box has been well supplied.
+. s. Persons is the president of the
reorganized Minot Commercial club.
The u. c. T. Of that city has decided
to affiliate more actively with the
club.
The omemee Commercial club. long
dormant, has been revived. with the
eection OF A. II. Battle as president;
]. Soncie as vice president and n. F.
Maskested as secretary. The club
will affiliate with the Mouse River
Loop Development association, recent
ly organized.
The Lisbon Commercial club will
back a scheme for the construction
Of u system Of highways that will
center in that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
MAY CONSOLIDATE

ssNeatdents OF CaEson TO Vote ON School
Question 1t Special Needing.
Mandans N. d., Jan. 31.-At a spe-
@sctal election to be held at Carlson
seehool district No. SO. located q few
2nsile0 south Of Elgin, in the F1eak
ANsfoAb0rhood. Will vote pon the
#dUo9ion of establishing q consolidated
School.
Supssintendent Lorin will be pres.
xx$9k atsthss election ~ he 10 vitality In
S$0A4gteA III the matter. There 10 but
- consolidated school In the county
~ fhat 10 q school at New Salem,
Lths ,declsipn Of this rural district
b1Metters,o f choosing such -sys-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
R~ETR1BUTIVE T
Minot Woman Brings Charge Against
Man Who Complained Of Hus-
bands Actions.

Minot. \. D.. Jan. 31.-"Fighting
Alice wears the smile that won't
come off. as her attempt to square
up with Joe Cotea met with signal
success in the court Of Magistrate Me-
|Cutcheon when he was bound over
to county court for trial charged with
selling intoxicants without a license.
R~etributive justice is what Mrs.
Parrish believes his case to be as
tCotea has previously flied complaint
against her husband. "Jim." for boot
ileggine. "Jim's" case was dismissed
Thy Judge Lynch. but the authorities
believe another action will be started
against him on a pigsing charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
Report of Justice Lsshell.
Disallowed by order Of states attor-

1Cys
On motion MIR. Michael Reidy was APP
pointed superintendent of county poor
farm and hospital at Arvilla. n. p, for
the year 1914; at a salary Of $500 per
matron Of county hospital for 1914 at
a salary Of $3.50 0 per month.
All members present voting yes.
On motion the bond of Michael Reidy
and hospital at Arvilla, n. Dak., In the
sum of $4,000, furnished by the North
western Trust company of Grand Forks.
N. D.. was approved by the board. All
"e On notion Sss; Nr. john ohm MeIssoa was APP
1914 at 4 salary Of $500 per month.
All msmbers present, voting YES how, =,
the Victor Safe and Lock Co.. In the
sum Of S2,0S5.54. in duplicate. furnish
ed by h Northwestern Trust company
Of Grand Forks. n: p, ct g~narantee the
iish and install safe doors and window
shutters In new court house) were APP
proved by the board.
Donovan. that the Grand Forks Even
Ing Times. owned and published by The
Times-Herald Pub. Co... In Granl forks
city. the Inkster E~nterDrise, published
e. e. publish pxsiishs ID At At H sas God 4. f s.. be
and the same be hereby. designated the
ofIcial papers of Grand FORKS county
for the year 1914.
All members present voting yes.
On motion A. G. Wineman was duly
appointed a member Of the board Of
insanity for two years 1914 and 1915.
on motion Pr; H; =; a y: was ap;
board of health for the year 1914 ct 2
1906 q. a,aended by Chapter 50 Session
on motion Dr.. s. II. irwin was ap-
pointed county phyalctan for districts
No. 1 and 8 for the year 1914 at q sal
ary Of .?e75 per All member" pres-
On motion Dr.. J. E. fetherirFton Of
Larimore, y. D.. was appointsd county
physician for district No : and : b
county hospital at 3Arvilla. ;. D., for
sss yss . 's / at year a s 'isil.. q III 'a @s@b ess
On motion. br. !. c. smith Of Thomp-
CON. n: p. was appointed county pnye..
100000 per year for the year 1914. All
members present voting yes.
On motion. Dr.. n. N. McLean Of Gilhy,
n n d p; Tss S Sbp9intsd eeaR Hsy p q s4s.cs
per year for the year 1914. All members
9 motion b. - !: H1.fa:.y e Ink
s ,s;sn;, S 81 S., xas .G rs. L ssi.F Rey s.
members pre.ent votiSs z /:
On motion Df. g w. .Cet1erDtron1 1ae
10. 8 q . salary 81 10000. per ySar,
f g. the ,yser 1914. ~ members pres
on motion Dr.. G: j. Hickey was Up:
IL; : y. q ? ia, ;il.ry Gf 27s s.ass nsf y sss.d 81
voting yes. 7
On motion the board adjourned until
-"0-'s IA g1kv Isss; Is, III. :
0 O'CLOCK Is. d.
u1 Ths board met pHrsuant, 70 ssd3S rnn,
mtssioners Donovan. fl0upefe midi Had
Xbssnt: comm,s.iop,r. Kersn,o.T il
On motion. the boas1 Drocsedsd toss
the salaries OF the Sa1AkU ofBcfAIs &c
Under section ESQ tSf@ths revised
codes Of 1906 as aae1le1i by. .Chapees
100 h session la1e. q 1907 the I'll
81 .6n.n6 for shs yesv 1SJ1.
Under section ISIS Of b revised