davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
FABER UNABLE
TO STAND AS
CONTEST ENDED

Albany, Oct 19-That Urban Fa-
Der, who pitched the White Soxs to VIC
tory over the Giants in the deciding
game of the worlds series at New
York on Monday, collapsed in the
clubhouse Immediately after the con-
test was the statemen made by Mel
Wolfgang. one of the Chicago pitch
ers. yesterday. Wolfgang makes his
home here.
1T was a great strain, but all the
boys had the nerve to go through with
It," said Wolfgang.s ~Faber, who
pitched that last game for us, walked
or the field as cool and composed as
though he were going to church, but
just as soon as he got to the club
house he collapsed. His jaw dropped,
his knees sagged and. he fell into the
arms Of some Of the fellows. That
showed how great the strain on some
of the boys really was.
Capt. Herzog Of the New York club
made a, big hit with the White Sox.
After the deciding game Herzog shook
hands with every member Of our club
and said: Out there was ready to
do anything to beat you fellows. But
I am ready to give you all the credit
in the world right now. You are good
sportsnaen and I certainly hope you
hold no hard feeling towards me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Georgetown Cripples
Expect Hard Battle
With LeMgh Eleven

Washington, Oct. 1a,-With a green,
inaxD eEieneed eleven Georgetown is
to tackle the strong Lezaigh team Sat-
urdav at South Befh1ehem, Penn, and
the best expected here is a small score
by the PsnnsylvaIdans.
GeoFgetown,s line took beating
last Friday ali Springfield, Mass.
every man suffering from severe
bruises and eontaai0ns as a result OF
that game. Tins heavy Springfield at
tack was steppsd, but It took all the
Georgetown men had to do it. During
this week Coach Exendine has been
unable to have many scrinmases, the
forwards being too stiff and sore to
adnait OF it,
GeereetewHis lineup Saturday viii
be as follows; Canne1i or anderson
left end, Dudae1. left tackle. Zuger
left guard; HeaRhy, center; Afsern,
right guard; Smeaeh, right tackle;
Whelan, right end; Hampston or Ma
leney, quarterback; Gilrey, ha1fbaok
McQuads, right ha1fback, and. Cody
fullbaek.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
|EGGERS PREPARES
FOR SCRAP WITH
BILLY HUGHES HERE

On account OF the injury to Dan
OrNeil, the regular center of the
American Chain Co. elsvon. Coach
MCCARTHY will have te-nake change
In his lineup for the game with the
strong Washington Glee club eleven
at New1e1d park on Sunday after
noon. O'Neil broke a bone In his foot
last Sunday and will not be able to
play until the latter part OF Nov'sRa-
Der,
Pjara, who has played center in
former years, may be moved from
guard. to that position or Flint, Of last
years Remington Arms team, mas
get the job, The Washington Glees
have been strengthened by the addi-
ton Of new players and those who
remainder what the Glees did on
local gridiro ns In past seasons know
that the Chain players must hustle
every minute to win
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
PROVIDENCE MAY
BE 1918 MEMBER .
OF EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford. Otc- 10 - The annual
meeting Of the Eastern League, which
will be held next week. will be a ses-
sion of more than unusual import
ance for the baseball owners and
even for the followers OF this circuit.
The call for the annual session was
sent out yesterday afternoon by Pres
ident Dan O'Neil and is to be held at
2:30 o'clock next Wednesday after
noon, Oct. "a, at the Hotel Garde,
New Haven.
AS far as the hackers Of the differ
emit clubs in the league are concern
ed, there are no signs of anything out
of the ordinary developing at this ses-
sion. The probabilities are that
President Dan O'Neil will be re-elect-
ed to office again at the annual cleo
ton, as under most trying conditions
the past year, the league finished out
it's schedule and none Of the clubs
showed signs Of distress.
However, outside of the league
there are number Of developments
that may have an effect upon this
meeting. The recent story Of third
major league that first was preached
| in the New York Evening Sun and
| later was confirmed by an Associated
Press dispatch from Indianapolis, II
put through this coming spring.
would change the baseball complex
| ion in New England considerably. as
it would leave Providence out Of the
proposed third circuit, and that city
/ would have to turn to the Eastern
League for its professional baseball
If such a third major league trans
pired, the Eastern League, no matter
| whaE its makeup, could not afford to
let the second largest city in New
England go by the board, as its add
1 ton to this circuit could not help but
prove a tower Of strength.
Moreover, with Providence added to
/ the circuit, the present Eastern
League could go before the annual
| session of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Clubs, next
/ month In Louisville and ask for a rat
| ing as Class A circuit, rating
/ which they could have right well, as
| the territory in the league contains a
i population over 1000. 900, and with
/ the addition of Providence would be
more than a million and quarter.
Should it prove that there was any
chance of getting Providence into the
circuit, it Is highly probable that the
club owners would contemplate ask
ing for a higher rating In organized
baseball, in order that It might prove
an inducemsnt to Little rRhody's mu-
nicipality to line up with the Eastern
League, as there might be some OBJ
lection on the part Of the baseball
people of that community to drop
from Class IA baseball back to Class
B, two steps downward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
CORNELL'S LATEST
'lFINO" LOOKS GOOD

Ithaca. N. T.. Oct 1s-ExceHt for
the dash and gingery~werk of a SUBJ
stitute quarterback directing tbs
varsity instead Of Garry, who is i'm
jured, CornelFs final practice yester-
day before the Colgate game was dis
couraging because 1t was SO Hstless.
The new auarteEhack Is Nethercott.
Weighing las pounds, who not only
displayed speed and rpsp'' ia his ewn
play but occasionally maRaged to get
more ginger out of his teammates,
and ran the team with good judgment.
The line was slew and repeatedly al
lowed the scrzPs to SHIFT threugo
The varsity made good gains ecca~
siena1ly, but t1asre WAS ne eensis-
tency IN The attack and only eRee did
they score Ia e IS minute scrtmnaage
when Rende7tpa caught 3 forward
pass sszA sFszzt szEsz tzas spa5 1inss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Boxing Club Formed
At Y. M. @. A. Gymnasium

Instead of having one boxing in
structor the z, M. o. A. is favored
this year in having two good men for
teaching the manly sport, James
Hickey and Thomas Hawthorne. They
are good natured fellows and prefer
to be hurt rather than to hurt their
pupils. Such teachers are hard to oh,
tain. There are a great many who
would like to take dt arp but are afraid
Of being hurt. HAe =. M. @, A. has
tlzis year all tzas Aaeflataes Ger giving
It's HsRtBsrs q geed apaHrtunity to
taass ~ boring. Fhs bDxeHs meet
every @HE5av, FhsxsdaI and 3a4uF-
lzspsepsn zsnv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
TACKLES
JACK BRITTON AT
new YORK TONIGHT

New York. Oct. 19.-Lieutenant Ben
ny Leonard, the worlds lightweight
champion, and Jack Britton, the for
mer welterweight king, are physically
Mt and ready for their ten-round bout
at the Harlem Sporting club tonight.
Britton concluded his training yes
terday afternoon and expressed his
confidence of beating the elusive Ben
ny-a feat that seems improbable.
Leonard boxed. several rounds with
his brother yesterday and will enter
the ring weighing about 135 pounds.
| This will be Benny's first invasion
OF the welterweight class. By his
wonderful cleverness and punching
ability he has practically cleaned out
the lightweight division and Is now
seeding fame and fortune in a new
field.
If he is successful against Britton
this evening, Benny will be matched
to meet Ted (Kid) Lewis for the
worlds welterweight title. And after
that Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul Phan-
tom, will get an opportunity to test
Leonard's prowess in the roped arena
When the articles were signed for
the bout, it was stipulated that Brit
ton must weigh in at 13s one hour be-
fore the battle begins. Many believed
| Britton could not make the weight
But Jack has fooled the skepttcs. AZ
ter shadow boxing, jumping the rope
and boxing ten hard rounds with Irish
Patsy Cline yesterday, the Chicago
fighter weighed 139 pounds
| made the weight without trouble, .
said Britton as he hooped or the
scales. and will be at my best wher
I enter the ring. I have watched
Leonard in many of his fights and
/ Nv rrr .1T - III
ind any Leo johnson in front of him
Friday night. I intend to carry the
fight to Benny and stop his string Of
ring successes."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
CRAM TEAM MAY
J GET SURPRISE IN
GlEE CLUB GAME

K#6kEsEEeEss tbs 7Eew York slug
}DrB Nzze WIN apEeas In the main
DDut ~ 6kR Gzsfna boxing show on
<0Q ~ WIN EeE . Httls workout to-
ft<e1& IN apD6aatHg at q benefx car
u1Pzf kev q lseal Hawspapers camp
E4RA, IN viii Take pH Kid Murphy
~ tl5fe effYs
EEEevH VII tackle BILLY Hughes of
Et1a f[fTs3a The stag bout OF Is SQUADS
r. IL Ges{ze Show. Hughes stands
hzcls WITH 5pss4 6sas since his recent
vf6<mw sVpr Mn.AHztnEs. He is a
fnvHr tgxBr 8nd ss lkely TO bother
GspFH Eze 5attsF can taa1e q lot of
ED6H{s hznsgk, Though, and Is always
zaHeerpus because Of his ability to
|61ip oyer tlas hayma1sr When least
|Dxpaated.
TN fza SssazfRa1 Louie Bagash of
nf1&s pfty With 5aset Young Boyd of
tSoufR c7oEWa1k for 10 rsuRds. The
FpDsp1zs dbsHn Twill thaxs A1ehnay shu-
Ixrps 81 Waterbury and Al Richie OF
his city as principals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
::-:OvER THE Top:

Heinie Zimmerman has finally
come out Of hiding in the Bronx, and
has decided to confess everything. He
takes the whole blame for that Paul
Revere ride after Eddie Collins. The
Great Zim, as he was known before
he developed sprinting ambitions.
declares he should have thrown the
ball to Rariden in the first place but
after Collins went past Rariden, there
was nobody covering the plate and
Zim had to take the dust from the
feet Collins.
Dave Dunn, the former Yale and
Fordham football star. will play end
for the Annex eleven of New Haven
against the crack Providence Steam
rollers in the Elm City next Sunday.
Dunn has been playing in> the back
field in previous games.
The quick thinking that enabled
the Boston Red Sox to win SO many
worlds series has again been demon
strated by the manner In which four
Of the team escaped the trenches by
getting clerical jobs with the Naval
Reserves Manager Jack Barry, In
fielder McNally. Pitcher Shore and
Outfelder Duffy Lewis have been Or
dered to report Nov. 3 as yeomen and
will be assigned to the enrolling office
in Boston.
Holy Cross and Fordham will meet
at football tomorrow, and the old
rivals will undoubtedly stage a lively
battle. There is bad feeling between
the teams as Holy Cross declares
a1,o - 01rov nr1 a n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
REJECT zBYSZKO
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Camp Devens. Aver, Mass, Oct. 10
Valdez zbysyko, well known wres-
Ting figure, who was listed in the
draft army here under his proper
name, Vladek Zbyszaxo Cyganiewiez,
was yesterday ordered rejected be-
GAUGE Of physical disability.
Zbyszko is an Austrian reservist and
is "a years old. He Is suffering from
bad ear.
The crack wrestler has two broth
ers in the Austrian army and claimed
exemption on these grounds, although
it was some time before the EXAMINE
ing board could convince him that
this country was not at war with Aus
tria, Zbyszko is planning an ex-
tensivs wrestling campaign this win
ter,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
EAsrERN IEAGUE CHANGES

EASTERN LEAGUE CHANGES.
Pittsfeld and Waterbury are anx-
ious to get back into baseball as
members of the Eastern League and
If the league directors are wise they
will adjust matters so these-two cities
can be taken into the fold Since the
war both Pittsfeld and Waterbury
have felt the boom and there are
plenty of men In both cities who have
money to attend the games. Instead
Of bothering with s1umbertng burgs,
whose Inhabitants wouldn't turn out
to see a free-for-al1 between Roose-
welt and the Kaiser. the league d.
rectors should get some live mem
bers.
tt Is also taken as g. matter of
course that Lawrence VIII not be in
the circuit when 1913 rolls around.
The club drew poorly last year and as
the property on which theb all park
stands is heavily mortgaged, 1t Is
likely to be foreciosed soon. With
Lawrence out Of the circuit, Portland
would probably drop, too. That
would make room for Pittsf1eid and
Waterbury.
Fans who attended the games play
ed by the Blue Ribbon basketball
team here last season, will recall
Dennis Sheehan, the little forward
who was recently killed while in the
service OF Uncle Sam as member
of the navy. Sheehan was fatally
injured by boiler tube explosion on
a coast patrol boat in the Atlantic
The little fellow was regarded as 9
high class basketball player and took
part in several OF the important series
as a member Of the Ribbons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
WHITE SOX TAKE
|. LIBERTY BONDS AS
THEY GET MONEY

Chicago. Oct 10 Ban johnson,
rras;asr+ of +be American Leaseue.
- -. .an.a
a'<a1o A'ss 'A'S1- - 1-<NH- . .-e
to meet Acknowledgement Mccain, OF
the army, in Washington on Monday.
at which time he would formally offer
his services to the government.
The leazue executive said he did
not know whether his services would
he accented. but that he was anxious
to serve in any capacity. without com
1,ansa4ion
ST IN, sfncera in INV intention.n MI.
To1,,tso,, .aid aanA T sincere1v hone
+ts+ T s1,aII ba accanted for anv dutv.
,y,a+y,a,. =, +1,ss ,,+r1r or II, France. :"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

One OF the bloodiest battles in ring
history was pulled off 1913 years ago
today, Oct. 10, 1904, when Henry
Pearce defeated John Gully at Bristol
England, in a battle that lasted over
an hour, and in which both men were
terribly punished. Pearce, called the
Game Chicken" was the champion
Of England, having won that title
early In 1904 by whipping Joseph
Berks. Both Pearce and Gully were
Bristol men and the fact that the
fight was staged in their home city
naturally brought out a huge crowd to
witness the slaughter. Feeling be-
tween the rival camps had run high
and it is surprising that no great dis
order broke out. Pearce, like so many
fighters after him, had the ambition
to dispose OF all the wet goods in Eng
land, and soon passed from pugi1istic
prominence. Gully became his sue
cessor as champion, and retired from
the ring after two hard battles with
Grogson.
Present day fighters have learned
the lesson, so ably taught by the men
who have gone before, that booze
Fighting and box-fighting don't go
together. You can be either one, for
certain length of time, but you can't
be both.
This would be a happier world If
the Germans had spent their millions
for peace propaganda before the war.
Manager McGraw of the Giants is
much taken with Ross Young, the
former Western Association player
who was sent to Rochester for devel-
opment and recalled. However, Nc
Graw figures that Young IL an out
fielder, not an infielder and he will
be trained along that line. McGraw
also fancies Rodriguez. the Cuban
first basenan. but hardly win be able
to use him az long as Walter Holke
decides to stay IN baseball
Miller HugEfns, who may leave the
Cardinals Tor some other club this
winter, To evidently an easy master.
E&yg Hfd Kcszysr IA the St. Louis
TfmaE. 'srhers has bssn discipline
Win fhe soUzdfua1s, but Huex31s has
uosS1psn shoAys zzssasJnss fs5leB
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

Leonard M. Reno, Of Chicago, at
tached to a French Escadrille. who
was mourned as dead throughout
France. crawled from the wreckage
of his machine and had a hard time
convincing his friends that he was not
really dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
BOB FITZSIMMONS
Is NEAR DEATH AT
CHICAGO HOSPITAL

Chicago, Oct. 19-Robert Fftzsim-
mons. former middle and heavyweight
champion, is in danger of death in the
michael Reese hospital. He has
been playing in suburban vaudeville
theatres for a week. Yesterday he
collapsed and was taken to the hos
pftal There his fitness was diagnos-
ed as lobar or double pneumonia He
is very weak and the physicians in
attendance say his condition is criti-
cal.
Mrs. Fftsimmons is at his bedside.
She has wired to their New Jersey
home for the children to come here at
once.
Fftzsimmons was playing at the
Calumet theatre in South Chicago when
he collapsed. The physicians are of
the opinion that he has been suffering
from pneumonia for 10 days, but re-
fused to give UP or seek medical
treatment.
Daniel R. McGinnity, Newark. yes
terday received a telegram from Mrs.
FitZsimmons which read:
Bob cannot recover. Please no.
tify the children
McGinnity is trying to locate Rob
ert Jr.. and Bob's daughter. Rosie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
eE, 5za1Rg CHALLENGE.

EheSk James juniors are without
b aaHs Sunday and would like to
ID1&F Che 6aklazds, Laa<eview Juniors,
Re4GA THHlprs, Lafayette Juniors or
1ls &aEt H1dbs, at Knowlton park. All
I5k. 4sznes players report tor practice
SUNDAY zt se:ss o'clock sharp at their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

to be on the level with him, and he
gives them the same treatment. As
manager for five successive seasons,
higgins has fined one player. That
was the $500. fine for Mule Watson
this summer. and even In this case
thereswas q promise that 1t would not
eS&u<lsrted II Wasson showed proper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

The strike of the $4,000 coal min
ers of Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma
and Arkansas was deferred pending
negotiations,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

Convicted at Cambridge, Masz., of
granddaughter for killing his young
daughter. Joseph wakeiin. a farmer,
was sentenced to serve between three
and fve years in prison.
]. o. Bentau, Socialist candidate !.
for governor OF Minnesota last fall
was found guilty OF u<E1uE q farn1
hazad not 70 register for <2,osd..ft Re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Browning, King
&.Company
ALL
WOOL!

Sounds honest, doesn't
it? 1t is. When applied
to clothing it means long
wear, unfading aOlors.
shapely and shape retain-
ing garments and econo-
my.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Talk OF Sports
Put on your overcoats,
Fellows, make haste;
See that girl wearing
A ibeekaboo waist!

Winter is coming,
Now don't say it's not,
For the girls are all wearing
The thinnest they've got.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

66serty BONDS #tH win tbs #as,
Rnvr YpgEg fpdaVs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AMP HEE1z1f1.
s0HH HNkk ~ son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19

In all Our, 65 years Of
clothing making and re-
failing (and remember.
we make all we selD. We
have adhered strictly to
an all wool standard.
And we maintain that
principle in spite of the
great advance in cost of
the staple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
Handsome,
High Grade
WoOlenS

At $50 and SIS
and $16.50 we Tailor
to Order excellent,
substantial Suits and
/ Overcoats from an
extensive choice of
pure wool fabrics.
The stylish lines and
thorough fit !, will
make a pleasing i'm
provernent in your
appearance yet the
COST ia no higher
than readymade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26
Bank of Commerce

Miss Esther Redeem i spending Il
week with her sister, Mrs Cha, S~oeffhel'
OF Twin Brooks.
Messrs. I'll. HIGHLAND and Gust
Walst.om went to Minneapolis last
week to spend the remainder OF the
winter at that place. Unless they get
too lonesome for this good place-in
hal case they will come back OF
course.
Miss Beda Nelson accompanied
Mildred Johnson to Watertown last
Thursday to consult a physician
about the little girls health, which has
been poor for some time.
Mrs. o. P. johnson was sick with
the grippe the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eriek Skoglur d
Sundayed with relatives at Water
town, returning home Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Ture Nelson left for the Cities
asst Friday To lie gone all winter.
News is scarce as those who are
not nursing cold are busy shoveling
snow. and 80 have no time 10 90
visiting in order to produce news for
the correspondent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26

Geo. Shuttle went TO Minneapolis
Wednesday Eve. to have some dental
Wor done.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas Oiriell autoed
up from Milbank Friday after the
|latteis sister Miss Shea.
Galen Schumacher was a Milbank
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Denbel and daughter Mrs Dode
came down from Wilmot, Wednesday
fora days visit with Mrs. Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. II. Noiot
returned from Wausau, Wis, Sat Eve
where they had been to attend the
funeral OF Mr.. Voigts Bro. Henry.
Mrs. Geo. Lett was a caller at
Milhank Wednesday,.
Miss Marion Dubbel Of Wilmot wa
visiting in town the last OF the week.
Mrs. George Soule is on the sick
list this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26
Stockholm

Messrs Joe and Oscar SkOglund
came up from the cities last week &c
visit with friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Bert Hedman has stayed with
his brother VIM Hedman while they
have beer cutting ice for the creamery
and meat market as well as for most
cisternS in town.
Mss Slgnid Lief is visiting..relatives
in WATERFOWL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
1)f the Board Of County Commission
ers If Grant County, :. ID.


Milbank, S. D., Jan. 10, 1917
The old board having finished VI
the business OF the past year, the
new board organized by electing Geo.
Mitchell as chairman for the ensuing
year.
TN motion the county auditor was
appointed the purchasing agent for
Sic erS ling year, at a salary o ~.
per year. and the following resolution
was Unanimously adopted:
ResOlved--that the attention Of the
county officials is called to a part OF
Chapter Isl of the session laws OF 1919
which reads as follows: "Provid-
ed, Further, that where any supplies
are to be ordered for any Of the coun-
IL officers, the same shall be recorded
al length IN a book in the auditors
Office stating for what use and to
whom the order is issued and must
have the approval Of the county
auditor before any bill for the same
shall be allowed by the board 81
county cOmissioner-. that the county
auditor shall not draw a warrant for
the payment OF the same unless the pro
visions Of this article are complied
with This law will be strictly en-
forced.
A petition signed by IL. a. Vogel,ang
and others praying that Sc. Sec. ID
1913 which i now a part Of school
Dist. No. 3 be 1T off into and made a
part of School Dis. No. 4. AID on
motion it was voted that the hearing
on said petition be set on April 2nd,
at 2 p. m. and auditor instructed to
notify the parties interested
o. motion it was voted hat Thad
l.. Fuller be appointed on the insanity
board.
Moved, seconded and carried thai
the following places be designated as
legal places for holding chattel
mortgage sales in Grant County:
At the front door OF the court house
in Milbank, and at front door Of the
post Offices in the following towns:
Big Stone City, Twin Brooks, Marvin,
Stockholm, Strandberg, La Bolt,
RevillO, and Albee
Having received bids for q county
physician:for the current year. the bid
Of DR.. j. A. JacOtel was accepted al
34OO 90.
On motion the deputy county
auditor's salary was fixed at $50. O(
per month for the year 1917, and al
OtIF0I6 W IOLl6lU tIlC SdW0 6S IdSt year.
L. L. Copyright was appointed
janitOr for the coming year at $500
per month while in the old court house
and at CTS. 90 after going into the
new building.
Moved, seconded and carried te
adjourn to Thursday, Jan. 18th.
Jan. 1llh 1911 |.
Board mel pursuant I'D adjournment
OF Jan. 10th and transacted tn,
following business:
Moved. seconded and carried tina
the board of county commissioners
employ Geo. s. Xix to assist the states
attorney to defend all civil action.
bought against Grant County growing
out of the erection and construction O
the new court house building, and also
to assist states attorney in bringing
any and all civil actions that may b.
necessary and growing out of thu
erection and construction of the new
court house building. and that sucf
services shall include any and worl