davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
EASTERN LEAGUE

Clarl<in's Team Plays Like the Giants More Every Day-Elm City Hurler Allows But One Hit.
 Hartford, May 9.--Bunching three singles in the fourth inning with a base on balls and a sacrifice hit Lowell scored three runs and defeated Hartford yesterday, 3 to 0. The home club had twelve men left on the bases. being unable to hit when they had chances to score. The score:
 r. h. e. Hartford ..O .OOOO00O0o-o 2 Lowell ..o003OO000-3 2 Batteries: Smith and Skiff; zeiser and kilhullen.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09

PARK CITY CLUB AFTER GAMES.
 The Laurel club team of Bridge port issues a challenge to any semi pro team in New Britain or vicinity for games for Saturday. Sunday or holiday games. Address reply to Axel Bergman, 103 Hansen Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
dGERS RELEASE McTIGUE.

Stroit, May S-Pitcher William Ague, of the Detroit Americans, #een released to the Toronto club
 International league, it was @ally announced here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
Baseball News In a Nutshell
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New Haven 5, Worcester 0. Lynn 8, Bridgeport 2. Lowell 8, Hartford 0. Springfield 2, Lawrence 1. New London 2, Portland 1, G' ings).
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia 4, Washington 2. Cleveland Detroit 1. New York 4, Boston 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Montreal in Newark. Toronto in Providence. Buffalo in Richmond. Rochester in Richmond,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
Sox Get Three Hits.

aton, May 9.-Lefty Mogridge of sankees' pitching staff curved the
 Sox to a whitewash yesterday ahoon and the New Workers went
 a from here with three victories Slr games for their trophy room.
 won to 0 and were the mas
 8of the Fenway folks from the abnt the first ball was pitched they dashed to their taxicabs itch a late afternoon train to the own in which they dwell.
 r. h. e. York .10O1O00O2-4 s 0 In ..... .00OO00O0O-0 8 3
 Rteries-Mogridge and Alexan- lGregg and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
Another Refrain.
Partially

Partially arranged by T. Hood
 and Others.) remember-I remember-three nights ago tonight, When I was coaXing out the muse, a sportive "pome" to write; Eut now it gives me little joy--in fact it makes me sore To know I turned three verses out
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Newark 5, Montreal 1. Toronto 6, Providence 3. Baltimore 12, Buffalo 10. Rochester 10, Richmond 8.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1, (frst game).
 Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 4, (second game).
 Brooklyn ? Philadelphia Q. Boston 5, New York 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
Only One Hit.

New Haven. May 9.-Dck Alsworth, pitching his third game in the Eastern league for the New Haven team, held Held hit yesterday at Savin Rock. Cooney captured the prize in the eighth inning, by picking out one that was close to him and urning far enough to send it just out of Cor coran's reach. CorcOran managed to touch the ball and M. Shannon backed hlm up, but the play was too late to get Cooney at first. Tn all the visitors sent three balls to the out field, two of them going to Nutter and one to J. Shannon. The score:
 Worcester .OOOOOOOOO-O 8 New Haven 2OO3OOOO*-5 8
 Batteries: Scanlon, Van Dyke and Tyler; Alsworth and Murphy.
 Lynn 3, Bridgeport 2.
 Bridgeport, May 9.-Lynn punched hits yesterday and won from Bridge port, to ?. The score:
 Lynn ...... .1OO01OO1O-3 10 0 Bridgeport ...... .0001O0001--2 z
 Batteries: Woodman and Carroll; Reiger, Walsh and Smith,
 New London ?, Portland i.
 New London, May 9.-New London beat Portland 3 to 1 in a hotly con- tested 10-inning game yesterday. With one out in the last half of the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Lowell at Hartford. Lawrence at Springfield. Lynn at Bridgeport. Portland at New London.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today. St Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Boston at New York Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
HERE'S NO. ?.

He's in Again With the "Pome'
 Stuff--Don't Miss It.
 Our friend c. H. H. is with us again today, with his latest offering which he confesses to be partially" arranged by T. Hood et al. We take his word for the latter. Hold your hats, here she goes:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
Springfield ?, Lawrence 1.

Springfield, Mass, May 9.-Low drove the ball over the left field fence yesterday with the score a tie and won for Springfield over Lawrence by to 1. It was a pitchers battle all the way. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
LITER IS DRIVEN
 FROM THE MOUND
btiCS Take Kindly to Peerless Pitchers SlantS

6lade1phia May 9.-The Athletics azed Walter Johnson out Of the here yesterday and by winning hal game of the series by 4 to 2 even in the series with Wash sn. While the Senators made six Es behind Johnson not one of muscles figured in the run get The Athletics hit the peerless Ier hard at times and finally com- 3 him to retire in the eighth. the youngster regular playing in meriean League, hit the greatest
 er in the league for two double single. The score:
 r. h. e.
 bington =. .020oOo0o0-2 6 |deIphia -. .100O2001x-4 12 1 Itteries-Johnson, Boehling and Snith and Henry; Myers and ng
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09

Springfield ..O0OO1O1O*-2 ? Lawrence .0O0OO1OO0-1 1
 Batteries: Powers and Stephens; Pennington and Harris.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09

The two Boston second basemen EWers and Barry, are the only athletes who have fought on five championship clubs.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
Smith Helps Indians Win.

FIer1es-N OgTldge and AIeAd1 lGregg and Agnew.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17

wal: "Pragne zycie mole poswie
cic ma chwale Boza i pozytek lu-
dzi. Przyjmnie by mi by1o "a
stawac PREY was szlachetni dob
roczyncy, ale SERGE mole w inne
rwie sic strony. Pochodze, jak
wan wiadomo, z rodziny ba}wo--
chwalskiej. Ot6z pragna1bym mai
prod zwiedzic kraj moi rodzin--
ny, odszukaz rodzic6w i krew-
nych. Ach! moze oni jeszcze do
tad trwaja W ciemnosciach pogan
silva! vice chcia1bym ich oswie-
cic W wierze chrzescijanskiej.
Wien o tenn, re rodzice moi i ma
rod, do kt6rego naleze, So pocho-
dzenia s1owianskiego. Wybawi-
ciel moi sw. Wojciech, kt6ry pc
wien czas sic nina opiekowa}, "a
MIN mnie do Dziewina odda}, ME
raz mi powtarza}, re rodzice moi
mieszkaja W Polsce i re jeszcze
|w6wczas okolica ia, z kt6rej po-
chodze, by}a poganska. Tu W
Dziewinie pozna4em jednego z
mych wsp6}uczni Jerzego z Wiel
kopolski. z tym gdy rozmawia-
lem przypomnia} mi sic rodzinny
moi jezyk. Ten tez moi Kodak 0
znajmi} mi, re mianowicie W dye
cezyi smogorzewskiej panuje je-
szcze tn i owdzie ba1wochwalstwo
ztamtad pochodze i lie wien
z ust sw. Wojciecha; tax BOWEN
MAJ ten swiety do mnie mawia4,
re mad Odra rodzice moi mieszka
|li. Podw6jna tedy chec mnie o.
zywia, ably odszukac moich rodzi
COW, i pozyskac Bogu mych roda
k6w, trwajacych W ba4wochwal--
stwie. Upraszam tedy o pozwo--
lenie i b1ogos}awienstwo ku to-
mu przedsiewzieciu."
Slowa tie g1eboko wzruszy}y
cesarza i arcybiskupa. Patrzeli
ma Klemensa, jakoby ma pos}an--
ca niebieskiego i zda1o i'm sic, re
dziwna swiat1osc twarz jego o.
ltacZa.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17
KLEMENs.

By}o to +. 900 d. % kwietnia,
gdy w micScie Magdeburgu, kt6
re dis W Saksonii ley, odbywa-
Ia sic wielka uroczystosc. Trzeba
zas wiedziec, re miasto to daw-
niej za}ozyli S}owianie i nazwali
Dziewinek, kt6remu Niemcy dali
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17
Corka Kle1nensowa.
Pcwiesc odncszaca sic
Do z%aorowadzenia chrzesci-
ja1stwa W Szlasku,
oparta Ia podaniach ludu g6rno
szlazkiego.
WsTEP.

:" GIx
w czesci G6rnego Szlasku, maj
bardziej ku Krakowu wysunio-
nej, ley miasteczko Bierun, a O.
box niego wioska Ledziny, PREY
kt6rych po}ozony jest pag6rek,
cd ludu "G6rka Klemensowa'
! zwany. Ma tel gore wznosi sic
kosci6f sw. Klemensa, kt6ry ME
jake panuje mad okolica, DO juz
z daleka widac wieze tego kos
cio}a.
JezlibyS przypadkiem kochany
czytelniku, W tel stronie podr6-
zowa1, wtedy udaj sic ma g6rke
Klemensowa, a male zboczenie
wynagrodzi ci rozleg}y i czaruja-
cy widok. Ma p61noc ley wioska
Ledziny, z koscio}em sw. Amy,
dokad prowadzi sciezka miedzy
lipami. Ma wsch6d siega tive
Ioko daleko W Polske, a ma po1ud
ME widzisz kosci61 Bierunski, do
kt6rego przytulaja sic domy mia
steczka, jak kurczeta do swej
matki; w dali zaS wznosza sic
cory karpackie. Ma zach6d wzg6
RIA miko4owskie zamykaja wid--
nokrag, pomiedzy kt6remi i g6r-
ka rozciagaja sic obszerne lasy.
Re wszystkich stron 1atwy do
Cork Klemensowej przystep, ale
ME tax by}o pred osmiu vie
kami r. 500 pc Chr, kiedy sic ma
sza powicsc zaczyna. Wtedy pa
g6rek ten otoczony by1 zewszad
wielkiemi jeziorami, tax, re tyl-
ko ma }odziach do tel g6rki zbli--
FAC sic mogli. DIS ma miejscu
tych jezi6r widzisz bujne }aki, a
tylko wazka rzeczka, przypom-
nienie niejako tych w6d, wife sic
ku Bieruniowi.
Pag6rek ten w6wczas nosi} ma
1--we Cork Piorunowej, kt6ra lud
okoliczny "a bardzo swieta UNA
wal, DO ma jej szczycie sta1y po--
sagi dw6ch bog6w, kt6rym z da
leka i szeroka lud sk1ada} ofiary.
w tel BOWEN okolicy jeszcze
wtenczas panowa}o ba}wochwal-
Istwo. - Prawda, re juz cd daW-
ma, a mianowicie od czasow apo
sto}owania S.. Cyryla i Metode--
90 oko}o $40 r. chrzescianstwo w
tel stronie Polski szerzyc sic po-
czyna}o, ale dopiero +. 965 gdy
Gala Polska przyje}a chrzest sw.,
wtedy i nasza kraina nalezac do
Polski, przyjela nauke Chrystu--
sa; mimo to jednak W wielu miej
scach, mianowicie pomiedzy 60
rami, lasami, jeziorami trwa1o je
szcze dose d1ugo poganstwo, "a
MIN zupe}nie wykorzenionem TO-
stale.
TAX tez i W okolicy Cork Kle
trwalo ~jeszcze, a ma
wet dose bujnie poganstwo kwit
nelo. Bylo tn niejako gniazdo,
ognisko naok6} religii poganskiej.
Przeciez wejrza} Bog ]askawem
okiem i ma ten zakatek i wzbu-
dill meza, kt6ry zwalczyl pogan-
stwo a zaszczepi} nauke Chrystu-
sa.
I ia to ostatnia walka ba}wo--
chwalstwa z chrzescijanstwem W
naszej ojczyznie, to o%stateczne u
twierdzenie nauki Chrystusa be-
die gl6wna treScia n%iniejszej pc
wiesci. Pos}uchaj jej laskawie
Polaku Szlazki, DO ona jest Cd
glosem dawnych czas6w, tych cza
sow, gdy kraina nasza stanowiac
jednosc z Polska, zbawienna ma
uka zajasnia}a. - Me gardz ia
skromna moja ofiara, ktora lust
ludu ~g6rnoszlazkiego zebra1em.
Poznawajmy dzieje naszej pre-
sz}osci, DO to jest naszym swie-!
tym obowiazkiem. Teraz pc tym
kr6tkim wstepie zaczynam Villas,
ciwa powiesc.
KLEMENS ,
By}0 to +. 500 d. % kwietnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17

Ipi zaprowadzic chrzescijanstwo
W Polsce, kt6re atoli ola tego, re
z chrzescijanstwem wydzierano
wolnoSc ludom s}owianskim, ME
zapusci1o trwa1ych korzeni.
Ot6z tedy W tym Dziewinie, ale
kt6ry juz wtenczas by} zniem--
czonym, odbywa1a sic d. % kwiet
mia r.. 999 W kosciele katedral-
nym podw6jna uroczystosc. Raj,
re obchodzono pamiatke sw. Woj
ciecha, kt6ry pred dwiema laty
|nawracajac Prusak6w, smierc me
czehska poni6s}, a pc drugie, re
W dniu tym mia} nowo wyswieco
my kaplan odprawic pierwszy raz
ofiare najswietsza. Opr6cz tego
Ii cesarz Otto III. znajdowa1 sic
wtenczas w Dziewinie i bra1 TAX
re szczery udzia1 W uroczystosci.
Kosci6} by1 wspaniale ia te u
roczystosc przyozdobiony. Pc le-
wei stronie o4tarza wznosi} sic
iron cesarski, a pc prawet iron
ola arcybiskupa. D}ugi czas kle-
czal cesarz wraz z swym dworem
pred o1tarzem i dopiero gdy sic
kazanie zaczac mia1o, usiad1 ma
tronie.
Kaznodzieja m6wi} 0 nieskon-
czonej dobroci i Opatrznosci Bos
kiej, kt6rej drogi niezbadane i GU
downe. Tresci do kazania dostar-
czylo mu zycie swietego Wojcie--
cha, a potem i zycie m1odego ka-
p1ana, kt6ry mia} pierwszy raz
swieta ofiare sprawowac. Byl zas
tym kap}anem Klemens, mi}owa--
ny serdecznie cd cesarza, arcybi-
biskupa i cd wszystkich kt6rzy
go znali.
"B6g' m6wi} kaznodzieja PREY
koncu kazania, "m4odzienca tego
wyrwa1 z rak p%oganskich, gdy
by} jeszcze dziecieciem, a p6zniej
"a sprawl sw. Wojciecha, kt6re-
go pamiatke dis s}awimy> oswo-
bodzil go z rak zb6jc6w. MAJ ten
|swiety czuwal poczatkowo mad
TEN dziecieciem, a p6zniej pole
Gil je opiece arcybiskupa i cesa--
RIA, "a kt6rych staraniem m6g}
sic doskonalic w naukach, tax, re
~nareszcie dostapi1 stopnia godno-
|sci kap}anskiej. Kt6z przcwidy-
wal w dziccieciu poganskiem"
m6wil dalej kaznodzieja, "ze wy
r6s}szy, zostanie sluga o}tarza?
% OpatrznoSci Boska, kfaniajmy
sic Tobie, oddawajmy Greer i
ustami Geese powinna, a osobli-
vie ty Klemensie PREY najswiet--
szej ofierze dzisiejszej dziekuj
Bogu z ca1ego serca, DO wielka
jest dobroc Jego, a mi1osierdzie
.JeoO TRIVIA IA Wieki wicklow. A
men,"
Oczy wszystkich sluchacz6w
zwr6cily sic PREY ostatnich slo--
wach ma m1odzienca, kt6ry u n6g
arcybiskupa klecza1, a kt6rego
kaznodzieja Klemensem miano-
wal Pobozny m1odzieniec, podo
bny z postawy do a%nio1a, zwraca~
jac czy lzami nape}nione pc
konczeniu sic kazania do oltarza,
gdzie w orszaku k%ap}an6w dope}-
nil ofiary mszy sw., pc kt6rej u
konczeniu cisna1 sic lud zgroma-
dzony, ably odebrac blogoslawieh-
stwo z rak Klemensa. Sam cesarz
przyklekna1 IA stopniach o}ta-
ri a MILDLY kaplan z rozczule-
MEM klad} rece ia jego colo.
Skonczylo sic wreszcie nabozen
stwo. Wieczorem cesarz z arcybi
skupem naradzili sic, jakby MOI
ia przyjsc Klemensowi W pomoc.
Stane}o IA tenn, re zostawia jego
wolf, jaki los sobie obierze. Zawo
1ano tedy Klemensa, a arcybis-
kup W te do niego odezwaf sic
s}owa: "M6wilismy kochany Kle-
mensie 0 twojej przyszfosci. Maj
jasniejszy cesarz chce Gle ma
dw6r powo}ac i godnoscia mad
wornego kapelana ozdobic. Rozle
rla mia}hvS n0]o 1o Iz;alania dn !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17
K0KLUsZ OskABIA SYSTEM

Me cierpcie ma kaszel kt6ry o.
s1ab1 wasz system-wezcie bute]
Ike Ora King'a New Discovery,
przez 40 lat W uzyciu, korzystne
ola wszystkich co go uzywaja,
}agodzacy balsam sosnowy z lecz
MEGA smo}a, LEGACY rozdraznio-
he powietrzem przej$cia - 1ago-
dzi ostre miejsca, obluznia fleg-
me i zapobiega wyprezaniu cia}a
przez kaszel. ORA King'a New
Discovery sprowadza naturally
sen pomaga nature do wyle-
czenia. Og}.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-06

Mr.. A. P. Jernberg, one of our
city's most experienced grocery
men, has purchased the grocery
business of Mr.. R. G. Leland, and
will conduct the business at the
same stand. Mr.. Jernberg has
been in the mercantile business
in Water Valley, since 1872, and
with his long experience knows
how to deal with you to your ad-
vantage. His long experience
makes him one of the best grocery
men in Water Valley. Call on him
at his place of business the R. G.
Leland stand and learn of his
purpose.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-06

Mrs. H. W. Glove and little SOL,
Master Wyatt, who have been
spending the past two months in
our city with her mother, Mrs. M.
V. fam, left for their home in
Chicago Friday afternoon. They
we're accompanied by Mrs. Ham.
who will spend the summer with
them.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-06

Miss Ethel Rowland, who has
been the popular Milliner for the
progressive frm of Davis Brothers
for the past two seasons, left last
Thursday to spend her vacation
with her mother in Paris, Tenn,
and will go from there to Eastern
markets to study styles and make
purchases of Fall Millinery for this
up-to-date firm. Her numerous
friends will be glad to know that
she will again be with Davis
B:otheis this fall.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-06

Mrs. Earl D. Carr and two little
daugters, Misses Earline and
Louise, are up from Hattiesburg
for a several weeks visit to rela-
tives and friends the guests in the
home of Mrs. w. o, Carr.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-06

Mrs. J. Golding Thompson and
little SOP, Master j. e., of Alex
andria, La, came up Friday for an
extended visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene McLarty.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-06
Id1eness Breeds Criminals.

Idleness is the hotbed of temp
tation. 1t is also the cradle of
disease and the key Of beggary.
Judge Harry Dolan, of Chicago,
in recent report, declares that
idleness is responsible for 70 per
cent of the boy criminals brought
into his court.
The same is true of the juvenile
delinquents in Memphis and in
all other cities.
From its very inaction, idleness
ultimately becomes the most active
cause of evil. The Turks have
proverb which says that the devil
prompts all other men, but that
idle men tempt the devil. If you
are idle you are on the way to ruin.
unemployment" declares Judge
Dolan, is responsible indirectly for
at least 10 per cent Of the offenses
boys are charged with in this court.
Boys who secure and hold posi-
tions for year or more rarely find
their way into the boys COURT
This diagnosis of the chief cause
underlying delinquency among
boys was based on an investigation
of the l0,4l6 boys brought before
Judge Dolau during the year end.
ing May II.
1t would be unfair to say that
the greatest number of boys who
are charged with offenses, and who
are out of work, are inherently
lazy. Sometimes the parents of
boy are to blame. They feel that
he is too young to work, that he
must SOW his wild oats, that boyish
pranks are natural. and he will
soon outgrow his delinquent ten
denotes.
Some boys are naturally indus
trious. They prefer to be busily
employed rather than to remain
idle. Others avoid work whenever
it can be lodged. 1t is this class
of boys who are continually in
danger. It is from this class the
boy gangs are recruited. 1t is this
class which smoke cigarettes, hang
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-06

about pool rooms and pray on
virtue. They are the inevita Bile
victims of their associations and
environment, and form the nucleus
Of criminal population, for sooner
or later the majority of such boys
will commit larceny or crimes Of
graver character.
Other factors contributing to the
delinquency of boys are catalogued
by Judge Dolan in his report, such
as unfortunate home conditions,
extreme poverty, vice, sickness,
divorce or death of parents, lack
of wholesome amusement and rec
reation and bad companionship.
The average boy is easily sus-
ceptibIe to kindness and to inhu-
ence for good, and most boys, if
taken in hand at the proper time,
can be reared to be- useful citizens,
but there is little hope for the
pool room loafer, who declines to
work and who sponges on other
boys or upon his parents. Com
mercial Appeal.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-06

There are some friends for whose
frienship we must pay the price of
being little untrue to ourselves
In their company we can never say
just what we think nor act quite
according to our intentions. In
order to keep the peace we must
continually compromise, substi-
tuting convenience for conviction
and harmony for an ideal. Friends
of this sort ask too much for the
pleasure of their acq uaintance. No
friendship is worth our being un-
true to our real selves.-Ex.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-06

Master Ralph Henry left last
Friday for several weeks visit to
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Rodgers, in Greenville.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-06

Prof. Clarence Hefley left Sat-
urday afternoon for two weeks
visit to relatives and friends at his
home in Clinten, LII.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-06

Miss Willie Baker is down from
Memphis to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Il. Baker.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-05-18

Fair, when proof is made to the Coun-
ty Clerk that said Noquah Guernsey
Cattle Fair IL duly organized under
the statutes of the State of Wiscon-
Elm. aaG
H. H. PEAVEY.
Moved and seconded that the fore
going resolution be laid on the table.
Notion carried by the following vote:
Aye-Pat Galligan, H. Marion Juel,
c. L. Toss, Peter Soronen, Jr, John
Miller, Chris Iverson, Jacob Yderstad,
10. N. Axnsss, James w. Good, nj. Hop
kins, Alois Habelt. Erick Johnson, A.
p. Stone, John Kransfelder, C. T. An
dreas, d. c. Bell, Ole Handberg, w. A.
Robinson, Andrew Johnson-19
Nay-T. v. Holston, Mike Thoreson
r. H. Bartlett, Barney Kekhofer, Al
bert Johnson, George Vester, Walter
A. Duffy, G. w. Smith, Harvey Eller-
man, =. Robillard. H. H. Peavey, Geo.
Aertz, George s. Barnes-13.
The following resolution was pre-
sented and was upon motion adopted:
Whereas, no provision was made for
Mothers pension fund under chapter
637, laws Of 1915, by this Board in
making up the levy of November. 1915,
and
Whereas, obligation have been In
Cured under this law, therefore be it
resolved, that the county Treasurer be
and he IL hereby authorized to pay all
orders issued on account of Mothers
pension out Of fund designated on the
November, 1915, levy as Care Of
Blind"
Dated this and day of May, 1916.
+. H. BARTLETT.
The following resolution was pre-
sented:
Whereas q large number OF counties
in the state have appropriated money
for the employment of County Agri-
cultural Representative. and the plan
has been a great success, and
Whereas, the plan has been agitated
in this county to some extent, now
therefore be IL
Resolved. That the sum Of $1,000 be
set aside from the general fund Of the
county for salary for the wear begin
ming April 30th, 1915, and that $1,000
be included In the salary fund in levy
Of November, 1918, Cor salary for the
year beginning April 30th, 1917, which
together with like amount to be con-
tributed by the State of Wisconsin,
shall be used for the employment OF
an Agricultural Representative in this
county
Resolved further, that committee
OF three be appointed by the Chairman
Of this Board, who shall select such
County Agricultural RI. resentative
from list submitted by the State Col
lege of Agriculture, and to fix the
salary Of such representative and the
amount 20 be Used for expenses, etc.
Dated this End day Of May, 1916.
H. H. PEAVEY.
The foregoing resolution was pre-