davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

Bostons new building laws are very strict, or at least they are interpreted strictly. Until within few days ago Moore believed that he could secure permission to build the additional temporary stands, but he is unable to get final assurance.
 There are 7O,OOoy seats in the bowl at New Haven, and the management here figures that, even if it paid the expenses of all the undergraduates to and from the game at New Haven, it<wou1d have a profit of B 0, ,000~more than if the game were played in the stadium on Soldiers Field. A month is needed to biu1d the wooden stands, and unless permission is granted to do so within three weeks the game will be shifted to the New Haven field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

ing day, when the pool rooms again bet heavily, on Hartford, Devlins Hall and Nichols of the Co1onels again made errors which lost the contest So it continued, the CoIonels losing sevep straight games against much weaker clubs. Devlin, Che star twir1er of the Co1one1s, seemeC su0- denly to have lost all his cunning, and other members of the team play ed like novices~
 The Louisville management com menced an investi gation. and, by se curing possession of teIegrams, fore ed confessio ons from Devlin, Nichols and Hall. Captain Craver was also expelled for refusing to permit the management to see telegrams he had sent and received. All four men were fired out of the game for life DeVlin pleaded for reinstatement at every
 meeting of the National League for years thereafter, but the rnagnaIes re- fused to relent. None of the four was ever permitted to p1ay7in any pro fessionaI league. It was found that although the pool room sharks made hundreds of thousands from the deal, the four players received only s1OO each. That was an object lesson that has never been forgotten, and base
 ball has been practically clean ever since
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

Bobby Stow, the former Bridgeport shortstop, has joined the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league and is playing second base. This is Class A. A organization and the fast est company in which Stow has ever played Stow in his first four games got one or two hits daily but in the next four went hit1ess. His speed has favorably impressed the Coast fans, however. The Coast season does not close until the last week in October, so Bobby gets another months pay. He was sold by Fort Worth in the Texas league to Oak land.
 President O'Rourke of the Eastern association was amused today when told that a Springfield paper had an nounced he intended to retire. He said he was still very much in base ball and would prove it when the annual league meeting is held next month He also denied the Spring field story that Owner Morton F. Plant of the New London club, had a break with O'Rourke. The East Plant in months.
 Seats for the worlds series games in 2 Boston will be sold at prices ranging from 50 centseto $5. Box seats will cost the higher price and some sec tions of the main stand will be $3. Other reserved seats will be $2. All these will be sold in advancein blocks of three. Tickets for the bleachers, which will sell at $1 and 50 cents, will be sold at the grounds before each game.
 The best of them put their feet in the water bucket once in a while. Did you hear that Ty Cobb tried to steal third yesterday when Bush was al ready on the bag?
 The depth of the fans feeling against
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
MoH1oAss CHANGE MAMIE

The MoH1ican Reserves will change would like to play any s5 or 90 pound team in the state. They would like to arrange games with the Modocs. Crescents, A1lsfn-C nipples. Pequots. T9ousatonics, or any s5 or 90 pound team. All players please show up for practieeS tonight a9 we are going to play, Sunday, Manager Broderiek,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

Willard Huntington, a California railroad man, nephew of the late Col lis P, Huntington, was killed when his auto turned over at Otsego, N. Y
 Four afatsis companions were hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

P. A. is sold eUeEy- LOhere iTs toppy red bags (hcr7ay for cfgo- Tetts sE77okeTs), ScS fidy red fins, IOc; han dsomc c pound and holf-pouE7d Ei7 hunaido-rs-0nd
 thdf classy cEo,stoE- glass pound hls11i6or GOith the SD POHge- 11Ofstener flop thGt keeps P. A. bang szP.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
Wagner''s Watch Power

Connie Mack is shown by\ the fact that the Athletics have been compelled to transfer two games this week to Washington Less than 200 paid to see yesterdays game in the Quaker CAty It is almost unheard of for a, major league club to transfer home contests
 The double header habit is strong with some magnates. On the way north last spring a certain team, said to be Brooklyn, was booked for an ex- hibition game in Washington. It rained the first day and Owner Ebbets of Brooklyn is reported to have said, Well, do we play double header to- morrow?"
 Harry LeGore is very popular with the undergraduate rootcrs at Yale de- spite the fact that he has been unable to make the varsity eleven far this season. When LeGore was summoned to do some kicking before the Maine game last Saturday., he got off some beautiful spirals and the students cheered him wildly after. each good kick.
 One innovation which is pleasing to those who attend games at the Yale bowl is the announcer tells the spec tatoTs the names of new players and lets the public know who makes touch downs or kicks goals.
 Yale secured a big delegation of foot ball stars from the crack Andover and Exeter teams. Among those from the i two celebrated prep schools who re- ported for the Yale freshmen squad yesterday were Callahan of Andovel and Comerford, Kirkpatrick, Bolton
 and Lynch of Exeter. l The bout between Guboat Smith and | Al Reich, scheduled for tomorrow night in New York, has been post poned until October 4 at the request
 of Reich's manager. Al hurt his hand
 in his recent bout with Jim Flynn ir Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's REsUITs.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 0. Pittsburgh, 8; Newark, 0. St. Louis, 3; Buffalo, 2. Kansas City. 8; Baltimore. 1 (1st9. Kansas City, '; Baltimore. 3 (2d.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS REsl

Cleveland, g.; New York. 2.
 Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
 Detroit, 2; Washington, 5. N
 Boston, 8; St Louis, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

Pennsylvania crude oil was advance ed 5 cents a barrel to- $1.7o at Pitts burgI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
sTANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY. ; Chicago in Philadelphia. Detroit in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY

Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati in Chicago CD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

B UNION LABEL HATS U BUY LYFORD BROTHERS USE East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

In case of Greece entering the war, Prince Nicholas, brother of King Con stantine, will head the army, if illness prevents the King from taking the field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

Twenty merchant vessels were re- quisitioned by Greece for use as trans ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Chicago. z; Cincinnati, 2 (1st) Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 1 (2nd.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28
STANDING OF THE cLU

GAMES TODAY. Newark in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

Here's the Iatesf memBer ofthe Told time .jimn1y-pipers' club. It,s fine likeness of John E. Bach, TOT years old, of Newark, ". J. He has been pipe smoker for 80 years. Bfr. Bach, who enjoys E7is smokes every day, gives this idea of a long life Smoke all you<tVa1sf -Ssf aIfSysox y73faf, sleep all you want ana oon't vvorryt''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-28

The depth of the fans feeling against
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04

Five sheaves rye, first, -: sec
ond, 81; third. ribbon.
Five sheaves alfalfa, first, 81; Sec
ond, 81; third, ribbon.
Five sheaves red clover, flrst. 81;
second, 81; third, ribbon.
Five sheaves Kaffir corn, first, 81;
second, 81; third, ribbon.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Best display tobacco, first, 81; Sec
ond, Soc: third, ribbon.
Box homemade tobacco, first, 81;
second SOC; third, ribbon.
Five sheaves Honduras rice. first,
81; second, SOC; third, ribbon.
Five sheaves Japan rice, first, 81;
second, SOC: third, ribbon.
Peck threshed Honduras rice. first
81; second, SO; third. ribbon.
Peck threshed Japen rice, first 81;
second. SOC; third, ribbon.
BOYS CORN CLUB.
Best exhibit, special prize, one
short term Farmers Course, at Lou
isiana State University, awarded by
Covington Bank and Trust Co.
Second prize, IS in gold. awarded
by st. Tammany Banking Co. and
Savings Bank.
GIRLS CANNING CLUB.
Miss Martha Williams, Canning Club
Agent and superintendent.
PREMIUM LIST.
Greatest yield. Results must be
shown in record book. Exhibit re-
Quires 1 cans of tomatoes. First,
81; second, so cents.
Best school display in glass and
cans. First, 81; second, so cents.
Best individual display in glass
and cans. First, 81; second, so
cents.
Best two glasses Of pelly. First.
81; second, SO cents.
Best two jars preserves. First,
81; second, so cents.
Best jar Of green tomato pickles.
First, 81; second, so cents.
Best cap and apron. First, 81:
second, SO cents.
Best hemmed dish towel. First,
81; second, SO cents.
Best exhibit, special prize, one
short term Farmers Course, at Lou
isiana State University. awarded by
Covington Bank & Trust Co.
Second prize, IS in gold. awarded
by st. Tammany Banking Company
4 Savings Bank.
Best home cured ham, first, 81;
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04
CONTINUED from page ~
IS; second. $3.50.

IS; second, $3.50.
Sow. under 6 months, first, IS;
second, $3.50.
Best sow and pigs (not less thar
5 pigs), first prize, 50; second. -.
Best barrow. any breed or age
$500. Special.
Special prize, best SOW and littel
Of pigs, l roll Of woven hog fencing
awarded by H. J. Smith & Sons.
6heop-Entry fee, each animal
so cents.
First and second prizes. cash;
third, ribbon.
In the following classes: Cots.
void, southdowns, Shropshires. OK.
ford Downs, Merinos, Cheviot. Ram
bouillet.
Ram. 2 years or over, first, -:
second 81.
Ram, year and under 2, first
So; second. $3.50.
Ram, lamb, under 1 year, drst
50; second. $3.50.
Eve. 2 years or over. hrst. -;
second, 81.
Eve. year and under :, nrst. IS;
second, $50.
Eve, lamb, under l year. a1t,
So; second. $3.50.
FLOCK, to consist Of one ram, two
ewes and one eve lamb. $500.
Special.
Goats, Angora-Entry fee. each
animal, 50 cents.
First and second priSes, cash;
third nriZa rihh0n
Buck, : years and over. first. -;
second. 81.
Buck, l year and under :. hrst,
s.; second. $50.
Buck. kid. under year. frst.
81: second. $3.50.
Eve, years and over /. drst,
81; second, 81.
Eve, year and under &. drst,
s.; second, $50.
Eve, kid. under / year. frst. -:
second. $50.
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
q. O. Lewis, Superintendent.
RULES
No premiums will be awarded
when the exhibit ID unworthy,
though there be no competition.
One sample copy only OF any variety
Of farm products grown on the farm
will be awarded Z premium.
Sugar Cano and Syrup
Five stalks cane. drst, -: second.
81: third, 81.
Five stalks plant cane. nrst. -:
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04

! second, -: third. 81.
Best display farm sugar cane,
hrst. $6; second. 81; third, -.
Twelve stalks sorghum cane, nrst,
81: second, 81; third. ribbon.
Best exhibit hime-mado sugar
lirst, 81; second. So cents.
Quart syrup. homenade. arst. II;
second, Soc; third. ribbon.
Quart sorghum syrup, made in
1914. first, 81: second. sec; third,
ribbon.
10 ears White Dent, large varie-
ties. flrst. -; second. 81; third,
ribbon.
10 ears White Dent. prolific varie-
ties. first. -; second. 81: third,
ribbon.
10 ears Yellow Dent, arst prise,
-: second, 81: third. ribbon.
10 ears Yellow and White Flint,
any variety. first, -; second. 81;
third, ribbon.
l ear large varieties. first. 81;
second, soc: third, ribbon.
l ear prollhc varieties. frst. 81;
second, SOC; third, ribbon.
Best corn exhibit, special prize,
silver cup.
Best SO bolls unginned cotton
raised in st. Tammany parish, first.
-; second, 81.
Best bale long staple cotton. rails
ed in st. Tammany parish. first, So;
second. $3.50.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04

second, 81.
Pest home cured bacon, nrst, -;
second. 81.
Best display honey, beeswax and
bees, first, 81: second, 81.
Best display velvet beans, frst,
81; second. soc; third. ribbon.
Quart okra, any variety. 6rst, 81:
second. so c; third. ribbon.
Quart velvet okra. drst, 81: Sec
ond, soc; third, ribbon.
Quart Chinese okra, first, II; Sec
ond, soc; third, ribbon.
One dozen beets, first, 81; second,
SOC; third, ribbon.
Half peck English peas, first, 81:
second, SOC; third, ribbon.
One dozen sweet peppers, 81; Sec
ond, soc; third. ribbon.
One dozen turnips, first, 81; sec
ond, SOC; third. ribbon.
One dozen turnips. first, 81; Sec
ond, SOC; third, ribbon.
One dozen carrots, first. 81; sec
ond, soc; third, ribbon.
One dozen ears pop corn. drst, 81:
second, soc; third. ribbon.
Three heads lettuce, first. 81: Sec
ond, soc; third. ribbon.
Two heads cabbage, first, 81: Sec
ond, SOC; third, ribbon.
One peck Spanish peanuts, first,
81; second, SOC; third, ribbon.
One peck peanuts, any variety,
first, 81; second, Soc: third, ribbon.
Best display peanuts on bush,
first, 81; second. soc; third. ribbon.
DAnH vo~4Atv ANot
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04

nrst, 81; second. soc; third. ribbon.
Quart Lima beans, shelled dry,
first, 81; second, soc; third, ribbon.
One dozen sweet corn, green, first,
81; second, Soc; third, ribbon.
Bunch twelve garlic, frst. II; sec.
ond, soc; third, ribbon.
One dozen red onions, hrst, 81;
second, SOC; third, ribbon.
One dozen white onions, first, IL:
second, Soc; third, ribbon.
One dozen yellow onions, f1rst,
81; second, Soc; third, ribbon.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04
St. Tammany's Big Bank
FAIR GROUNDS RESTAURANT.

FAIR GROUNDS RESTAURANT.
Arrange to Take All Your Meals ct
the Fair. Prices Reasonable.
Dinner. 80 Cents.
Gumbo
Mashed Potatoes Peas or Corn
Salad, Coffee Bread. Butter
Lunch, 26 Gents.
Cheese
Potato Salad Roast and Ham
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04

WITH SEVENTEEN YEARS Of successful bankinn.
IA during which time assets have increased from
fifteen thousand dollars to approximately SIX
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, our bank offers
It's services to those requiring banking facilities
prosperous bank Is 4 safe bank.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
8,269 IN PARISH
 OF SACRED HEART
Father B(j] Wski Pays $9,2S0 on
 Church Dcbl in 1914

The church of the Sacred Heart has the annual report made yesterday by the pastor, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowslli. Of these 200 are slavs. The report showed that s9,2SO had been paid on the parish debt during the past year, leaving a mortgage of S73,604.67. The financial report of the priest follows:
 Receipts, balance on hand, January 1, 1914, s36S.55; seat money, $13,- 739.O1; offertory, s2,240.67; total ordl- nary revenue, s15,979.6S; parish col lections, s14,233.20; entertainments $37732; donations, s4,614.46; societies, s1,O6S.50; rents, s266; fuel, sS19.92; collections for the school, S2,179; baths, $463.S5; candles, s1S3.70; in terest, $43; total extraordinary reve- nue, 24,249.03; diocesan collections, Negro-Indian, s4O.58; Holy Land, s56.71; Easter, s57.72; Peters Pence, $47.69; University, $22.29; total, $224.99; cemetery, s1,325; total in come, $42,147.25.
 Expenditures priests, $2,29S.61; teachers, $S,925.99; sexton, s1,50O; labor, s205.65: organist, $600 choir, $S.20; wine, SIS; candles. s429.62; oil, s17.5O; light, s1,316.34; water. s375; fuel, $1,343.05; eXpressage, $S3.11; books and stationery, 1,195.75; print ing, $61.7O; Cathedraticum, SS11.99; infirm priests, $500; church furniture, $2,O97.01; vestments, SIS; school fur niture, $1,177.22; priests house, SIP; repairs carpenter s7S3.56; mason, SS9.S5; plumber, $54.03; painter, s1,- 753.S3; steamfitter, SEALS; electrician $290.24; moving picture entertain ment, s142: telephone, s58.35 mission, $326:66; repairs to school steps, brick, S173.25; wood, s1,219; cemetery, $74S.65; paid on debt, S9,2S0; total expenditures, s41,901.21; balance on hand, S246.04.
 During 1914 there were 143 wed- dings, 595 baptisms and 12S funerals. There are over 1000 pupils in the school and these are taught by twenty three teachers.
 Father BOjnOWski has decided to postpone the construction of a new orphanage until the financial market becomes less stringent. There are now eightN-eight orphans in charge of the parish.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01

ford. S31,O10: Waterbury, S2,50O; Stamford, s2,725; West Haven, $5,2OO. Springfield, Mass, shows $66,910 for the week.
 All directors and officers of the Ad- kins Printing company were re-electett at the annual meeting Saturday. The directors are: D. N. Camp, A. J. Sloper, H. w. Eddy, w. A. House and F. w. Pape. The officers are: Presi- dent, D. N. Camp; treasurer, W. A. House.; secretary, E. w. Pape. The P & F. Corbin Girls club has been organized and meetings will be held in the rooms of the Foremen's s club on Pearl street on the first Mon- day of each month
 Word has been received of the mar riage on January 23 of Miss Theresa A. Stedry, forme erly assistant to the city missionary in this city, to Frank Louis Clapp of Mineola, Texas. The
 wedding took place in Mineola where the couple will make their home. ! Joseph w. Williams, formerly o1 i this city, has applied to the water
 commissioners for the appointment o1
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
Civ Ner7s

Damon's footwear sale. Everyone knows what that meanS.-a1vt.
 There was large attendance at the Y. w. c. A. vesper services yesterday in spite of the stormy weather. Miss Zanzinger was in charge and was as- sisted by Miss Anna Bray and Miss Marie NOWak.
 Homemade pastry. Regal Dairy Lunch.-advt
 A sleigh ride party was held Satur- day evening by the Good Govern ment club of the Y. M. c. A
 Representative F. w. Schultz was reelected president and treasurer and Miss Grace M. Costello was reelected secretary at the annual meeting of Schultz Costello, Inc, Saturday.
 While the building business in this city is not any too brisk a comparison with figures of other cities shows that New Britain is still in the running The figures for the past week follow: New Britain, $i5.415; New Haven i s23,O Bridgeport, s50,375; Hart
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01

Butter made last June, months in cold storage, is selling at 34 to 40 cents in most stores, and after a day or two it is strong and fishy from age. Russell's best, only three days from the churn to your table, costs you 39c, and every mOrsel of it is delight 39c, and every m orsel of it is delight to the palate. Russell Bros, 301 Main street-adv
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01
ASSISTANT TO O'BRIEN.

Fred J. McnEroe started work to- day assisting Sanitary Inspector John T. O'Brien of the health department Dr. T. k. Reeks, the superintendent, received permission from the indi- vidual members of the health com mission to employ MT. McEnroe, who will probably be needed for about three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01

engineer of the work on the develop ment of the upper Burlington water
 supply.
 H. C. Noble has awarded the con- tract to build a pergola at his sum- mer home, Villa Louise, at Sachem' s
 Head, plans for which were drawn by
 UnklebacI & Perry of this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01

Why not pay few cents more and get Butter of exceptional quality. Rus sells Best Creamery, 39c lb. Russell BrOS.-adVt,
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01

Wednesday afternoon, February 3, in the chapel.
 The annual banquet and election of officers will be held by the Roger Williams club on Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-01

In a class by itself-Russell's Best l Butter 39c lb. Russell Bros.-advt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES
OGILVY MURDER THURSDAY

The grand jury will investigate the
Ogilvy double murder on Thursday of
this week, District Attorney Steiwer
having summoned the witnesses for
that day, The grand jury convened
this morning and is now considering
several other criminal matters which
have accumulated since the April
term.
The grand jury is composed Of the
following men: r. H. Wilcox Of PEN
dleton, H. r. Van Slyke of Freewater,
Grant Steen of Milton, Richard Nor
rison of Weston, w. NJ, Mcbride Of
Athena, George Rugg OF Pendleton
and J. T. Haun Of Freewater.
The people of the southeld OF the
county in particular will await the re.
port of the grand Jury upon the case.
They are deeply aroused against Lee
Dale the alleged murderer and are
eager to earn what an official lnvesu-
cation will bring to light
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
Ordinance Providing Water
Meters is Defeated; Gtney
Regulation Law is Adopted

PORTLAND. ore, June S.-George
Baker was elected city commissioner
by a majority Of 2S26, and c, A Big
Glow, reelected city commissioner by
a majority Of s6S at yesterdays cleo
ton, a complete count this afternoon
established
A. l. Barbur was reelected city
auditor overwhelmingly, Measures
for annexing St Johns and Linton to
Portland also passed
The ordinance regulating the jitneys
was passed, An ordinance prohibit
ing opening Of shops. stores and gro
ceries on sunday and providing for
municipal free collection OF garbage
were defeated, as was the ordinance
authorizing the purchase OF five thou.
sand additional water meters.
The complete returns show neither
Of the successful candidates for com
missioner were elected on the first
choice OF the votes. although Baker
fell but Sos votes short of having a
clear majority Of an the first choice
votes. He was easily elected on sec
end eho &c votes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
LIBRARY BOARD FINDS IT
HAS LEGAL TITLE TO STRIP

Discovery of the fact that Jackson
street east Of Main is ten feet mar
rover than the same street west of
Main has materially altered the situa-
ton confronting the library board
Instead of being placed in the posi-
tion of applicants for a portion Of
the street in order to secure sufsi-
cient ground room for the library
building as planned, the board now
has legal title to the Necessary
ground.
Acting Mayor John Dyer and Others,
while looking up the status of the city
property, found that Jackson street
east of Main had been opened at a
different time and that the remain
der of that street and that, at the
time of dedication, it was specified
that the street should be so feet
wide. This makes it ten feet narrow
er than was thought.
The city officials secured deeds
from the original holders of the land
and District Attorney Steiwer held
that the city's title was good. The
district attorney was present last ev
ening at joint meeting of the coun-
ell and library board with Messrs.
Greulich and Alexander, Who own the
residence property across the street
from the library site, and expressed
his formal opinion on the validity OF
the city's title Judge Lowell, repre-
senting the two property owners. tool.
a contrary view, declaring his opin.
ion that the street had been so Ions
considered full width from end to
end and had been SO used as a street
that the original owners had lost title
TO it,
The meeting was a very friendly af-
fair last evening and an amicable set
tlement will result. The library board
originally asked for the vacation Of
a 20 foot strip of the street but later
decided a seven foot strip would an
swer The extra ten foot strip thus
gives the board three more than is
absolutely necessary. MessIs. Greu-
Itch and Alexander both expressed
themselves as having no wish to
stand in the way of the improvement
and though no final action was ta-
ken it is probable a settlement sat-
isfactory to all will be male.
Acting Mayor Dyer has been max
ing out a deed conveying the library
site from the city to the county mas
much as the library is to he a county
institution.