davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-27
LAFOLLETTE HAS REACHED THE
LIMIT OF DiSLoYALTY.

Senator Lafollette should be expell-
ed from the senate and arrested on a
charge of treason, In the senate and
out he has devoted all his energy to
obstructing the plans of the govern
ment in the prosecution of the war
against Germany, and has rendered
service to the enemy which has led
many citizens to believe that he is
being paid by the kaiser's govern
ment. But whether he Is or not Is i'm
material so far as his attitude to his
own government is concerned. He Is
giving aid and comfort to the enemy
by attempting to create distrust of the
motives of our government in declar-
ing war, and has openly charged that
we had no just cause for entering
the war, He has given his support to
every seditious movement inaugural
ed by pacifists who are in reality Ger
man sympathizers, opposed the draft
law and all other of the war meas
ures absolutely necessary to the sue
cess of the government. He has dis
couraged enlistment in the army and
navy and encouraged young men to
resist the draft His attitude from the
time our government made its first
protest against German barbarity
down to the present time has been one
Of opposition to the protection of AM !
erican rights and American honor, and
he has forfeited the respect of all /
loyal American citizens. He should
be driven from the senate and be h
made to pay the penalty of the law
defining treason or sedition.' The time
for temporizing has passed. Lafol-
lette is an enemy of the country and
should be dealt with accordingly. &
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-27
GERMAN DEFINITION OF "FREE-
DOM OF THE SEAS"

Some day the war will end and the
representatives of the belligerent NAP
tons will meet, probably in some neu-
trail country if there is one left, and
peace. Germany has placed much
stress upon her demand as one of the
conditions of peace the freedom of
the seas" Since this right seems to
have been recognized for ages past
by the civilized nations of the world,
and being a question that does not
particularly concern the savages, the
insistence upon this point in all ten
tative peace proposals coming from
Germany has aroused much interest
to know just what the kaiser means
by freedom of the seas" Forum
ately for the nations which are making
war on Germany, and which will con-
tnue to make war until they are in
position to name the terms of peace,
high German authority has defined
just what freedom of the seas" means
from the German standpoint. In the
course of a notable speech in Berlin,
delivered in Philharmonic hall to
great gathering of people, Count Rev
entlow gave the German definition.
1t was obtained by Prfo. f. Seton
Delmer. for many years resident Of
Berlin as professor Of English litera-
ture in the university. incorporating
the speech all Berlin newspapers
omitted this part of it:
What do we Germans understand |
by the freedom of the seas? OF course /
we do not mean by it that free use OF
the sea which is the common privilege |
of all nations in times OF peace. the /
right to the open highways on nterna-
tional trade. That sort of freedom of /
the sea we had before the war What
we understand today by this doctrine
is that Germany should possess such
maritime territories and such naval [
bases that at the outbreak of a war
we should be able, with our navy
ready, reasonably to guarantee our
selves the command of the seas. We
want such jumping off place for our
navy as would. give us a fair chance
If dominating the seas and of being
rec of the seas during war. The /
nalienable possession of the Belgium !
is therefore matter of life .
md death to us, and the man is a S
raitor who would faint heartedly re-
inquish this coast to England. Our /
i'm must be not only to keep what 4
ur arms have already won on this Y
cast but sooner or later to extend our o
eaboard to the south of the Straits r
t Calais" a
Professor Delmer says even the
)unts own newspaper, the Tages- ,
'itung, ommitted this part of the
)eech, and adds:
ITO sum up. the world at large will h
terpret freedom of the seas to mean III
'eedom for everybody in time of ia
ace The German with his pee 81
iarly constructed mind will interpret b.
to mean freedom for Germany in d,
mes Of war" zen
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-27
AMERICAN CONSUL INVITES FOR
ElGN COMPETITION.

"As result of suggestion from
the American consulate in La Guayra"
so runs an official statement, the far
mers of Venezuela have begun to ship
corn to the New York market, so tons
having constituted the first cargo
sent The duties of an American con-
sui have not hitherto been thought to
comprise activity in procuring goods
to be sent to American markets to
compete with the home product no
matter how high the prices may be
which are prevailing in the United
States-and which are said to have
afforded the basis for the amiable
suggestion of Consul Brett to our
Venezuelan competitors, There is an
other phase to this situation which is
also worth considering The so tons
of Venezuelan corn which are coming
to New York, and all the other tons
which may follow them, will be adj
mitted through our custom house free
of duty because the Underwood dem
ocratic tariff law struck out the Is
cents bushel duty which the Payne
republican tariff provided as a pro-
lection to American farmers. so that
we find American consuls aiding for
eign producers to get into the Ameri-
can market, where the bars had al
ready been let down by democratic
congress.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-27
THE WRESTLING MOTHER

"The Whistling Mother is the
name of a little 50-cent book by
Grace s. Richmond that every mother
who has a son going to war, and the
sons, and other folks too might be
inspired by it If they would read It,
says the Kansas City Star. This son
is in college when he enlists. He
writes and tells his mother, and, al
though she loved him we'll, and suf-
fered because he was going, she
wouldn't show it but wrote him:
IT'S all right son, and we're proud
as Punch of you, that you want to be
not only in Americas first hundred
thousand but in her first ten thou
sand We know it will stiffen your
spine considerably to hear that your
family are behind you. Well, we
are-just ranks and rows of us, with
our heads UP and the colors waving
So go ahead-but come home first, if
you cam
He goes home, and mother meets
him at the train, looking her best,
smiling, kisses him, but not a tear
nor word or scene, and, as they
drive home in the motor car he tells
her Of his enlistment and all about
1t, and she says: Its all perfectly
great, and l don't wonder you want
to 60 Why, if you didn't want to go,
Jack, ! should feel that l had been
the wrong sort of mother"
And there was no scene when he
got home, everybody all smiles, and
when bedtime came:
Mother kissed me goodnight, when
we broke up, in just exactly the old
Way-no extras. Oh, maybe did nut
little more muscle into the hug I
gave her-mother's great to hug, Just
exactly like a girl-but that was all.
We parted with laugh. Afterward.
when ! was in bed, she came in. in
some kind Of loose, rosy sort of
SILK thing, and stopped down and kis-
sed me- and patted my shoulder, and
went out again without saying a word
Maybe l didn't turn over
then for a minute, and bury my head
n my pillow and. have it out a bit.
But that didn't Count, because no. |
,ody saw.
Then the time came to leave home
or the train and Jack went up to- his |
Dom to pack, and he was afraid he |
would break down, but mother came
n and
The next minute her arms were
round my neck in the old way, and /
he was holding me so tight | could /
ardly breathe. / have an idea she
vas saying inside, Il WON'T won't"
just the same way was. And she
idn't-and didn't She didn't keep
he long. Just that one great hug
hen she looked into my face and
moved me hers, all smiling, and not
tear in her eyes, and said: "Jacky.
ou're brick" And then l broke
Ut INTO a great laugh of relief, and L
shouted. Mother, you're whole h
rickyard." Perhaps you think she
lght to have prayed over me, and 4
wen me Bible, and lot of q
otherly advice. Don't you think it. z
ne prayers had been spread over 81 IL
ears OF my life, and my Bible was all III
arked up with her markings. AS {
r the good advice--well, IL she b
'dn't done her level best, long be- :
re that to teach me to keep clean
ID think straight, and hit the line la
Ird, 1t was too late to begin them. Il
AT the last parting at the station III
other smiles, too, and, says Jack: le
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-27

He never wanted gold much
That he would risk dishonors touch to gain 1t;
All that was fair he'd bravely do
For victory sweet and struggle to attain It,
Yet he would rather miss the goal
Than put blight upon his soul.
He ne'er o'ervalued paudits, cheers,
That every conquering hero hears yearned them;
He wanted to deserve
He would not claim its joys unless he earned them
He made the great mistake
OF riskng all for vietory's sake.
No victory could compensate
For any reacherous trait He chose to fall
Rather than to conquer any foe
BY striking dishonest blow And first of all
He held, above Both fame or pelf
His own opinion of himself
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-27

It's mothers, l think, who do the big
gest giving when their sons go to war
! suspect it's what they put into their
sons that stands for the real stuff in
the crisis. don't think there are
many weak mothers. But | wish
more of them understood what it is
to a fellow to have his mother hold
her head up"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-27

The University of North Carolina
has decided to discontinue football
until after the. substituting mill
tary drill instead. good idea that
should be followed elsewhere. Foot
ball furnishes exercise for few stu
dents; military drill will furnish ex-
ercise for all.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-27
FIRST

(From the Detroit Free Press.)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-16

chorus and dance s,of- by ai he
STARS
~ and Nlre ROBERTSON % FINN 40.
tonic gave several numbers That were
mnch enjoyed hf tho GUESTS
Mise star Wouduian BOZ Hfr Ann' ii'
kllafman costume cove Hn afuHii'
dance. the "Biue Danube and ihr of
cufaita played uumn'r ni apirndid
selcrfionH
Last nirhrs entoriulnmrnt ih"pah nn
amateur cabaret performance wnH
tsry rnod. indeed and was Ff'ails ru
ioycd by the guest0. amons uem n'
m0
NoeI. mer s. n Jonoe Nnu -r 90.
ifiHseH i,aH spraf Mu Carolyn
moody nfhtfa brown
Mu o. MtruIinush HiHHH Ir ht'
iunta Nrriu.A luune kHfn h'Nul
lourh iDulse lance
uith4n iumnn tNn Hnna
nn 81 b tauuth 81 Nud
nu Loms liirasnf'id
t.oudsn g. DunoN IInH INHnn'
puris i.DuiHe bonry. Oimatuul. i"nHl1
Barnard
Nam Mln l.otr Chlr o. Gufou.
Nnslamos o. o. scott. y Nlh ta'n
hntonul Nr aud Mn 3D. y rm'h
Mp and un 81 o. clum V-
G.l Browne.
a. 81 gh.on $500 N,HI umn
HiH Vs. D. Pope Mf auN Nn 1'nH"
Is .urdt
use unr. aud lWNn lmr i1.e
Wnn.u. t,fI WILLIAM
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-16
New Super-Six Speedster Now II


The newest Hudson Super Six model has just arrived
It is the Spccdscr YOU grace
it's lines, the dashng beauty OF its finish and wonderful perform
ance IT expresses the spirit OF youth
Our allotment of these large Even before
told anything details without advertising
of amy kind either by the factory ourselves
placed orders with early delivery only
the factory that Spcdstcr model would be ready
this spring
To set idea of the probable demand for such asked
SupcSX about The result n
orders they We couldn't give them description the
SpedSCl OF what would look like
definite delivery dates Su the orders increase
seeing repetition of last condition grew
appointed getting delivery their Super
stopped accepting orders.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-16
CORPUS CHRISTI
SOCIETY,"
Miss Emily ksrridss, Society Esi'
tor. Phone 1917
Social Affairs Today.

Airs. ROY Miller viii be hoHicas 90
the Thursduy Lun,heon club on her
homo 90 ChapnrrM atfeet at "ne
O'clock.
Rand Concert rae Aficaian iafh from
~ 80 ~ $3.50 g. ~.
Tho ladies pf ihr Urn ward NfT
iinrntin Guasaii chatham. VIII ho in
charge ~ tho Rod cruaa hcadpnii t'ff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-16

nridsc Tca ~ tho Nuecea ai 80
Dcloct,
Mrs W H. Pope win De- hoairn to
tho Two Tnbt bridge cluh nt Der
home on broadway. nf 3. 30 ".r'noN
The "Wednesday Bridge Club
Tho "wednesday iifidar siuh mr' wlfH
Airs A. O. kaiar yesterday afternoon
FOR their usual foumfWlF meeting
After the urWal mme af hriH' g.
Treatments wofe served hf inD hn
trfH Those whu piHfrd yesterday
writ Mpadamns o. IL. cn.,mlH ~.
pnyiaa0n. CD O. O. Kramer Lna.
o. ~ Mllra a. w -inrlnu vs. D.
iclHcitcr ana a a.. Kmrrr
Tho nest mrtiinF Wlli Hr Wfh Mo-
W !, MERRIAM
Womsu's Miasisnary Society
Th0 WumHna Missionary Society m
tho tIfi rreshYterian chHr wil rn.
tottulu au Thursday HnfUuuan .uH
srrame NuuaHt gH nt fnc hamt g
Ng So q nunh4n
= =
Swimming Party
Miss Toia ua. s session. n,lr M
tho Fa.et ~ mrnds waa ESQ., nnun
DI % aWimmHe puft eNfn h trr
arin clta ~ ht rHrt ANtuHN
nnrtaf church 900 IueHUHN .rnine
Affof fHiofnr swim bon th. rlif
thD uarD wrr, nared % ni.u.r muOh
Tnae who eniofe1 ihr pir1 w.r
MlHse lu1im Jnid ltW and Nanuie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-16

No VIII Bones your entire household
eonds Nau us rarN. ~'tfrrV hHr
fetnHuis en-
kAdKttt .sfmogtA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-16

And why shouldn't hc slch demand Hudson Super
Spccdscr? Everyone the official record
Super Six chassis travelling measured mile a. the rate of lOla
miles hour And all motorists familiar with other wonderful
performances of the Hudson Super SIX The SupcrSX has proved
IT has Just the qualities You would require IN a Spcedster
There could be about the beauty grace finish
the body The artists responsible for such lines revealed
the Super Phacon the of the Hudson Super Six Limousine
and the dautncsS the Town could b relied upon design
the suartcst Spccdster.
Such is here for you You must acknowledge its
low sweeping lines its rich cobalt blue body with Vcmon wheels
the smartcst Spceistcr you have seen.
Don't forget that allotment small chat the factory
is not building many type and that only few cars
are available to any dealer Some Will probably not be able
get any all
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-16

Bridge rcu ~ tho Nucces at 1880
u'cloca,
Macon beacon., 1917-10-26

Then We temembes--"A mans life is
laid In the loom of time to nattern
which he does not see. but Cod doa9:
and his heart IS p thUttle On ore edo
u the loom is sorrrV and ,a tn other
,s ioy: AMI Hr rhu'tla -'rn-k alternate
" hv each. flee Yci5 and forth. rarrv-
rg the thread wtirn Z white nr black
"a the nattor~ ure4G. and N The end
Uhc7 God shall lifr ~ the finished ga--
mont. and IN ita fhargi~r hues shall
Glance out, II will then arnaar that the
deep and dark co'0~s were as tepdful
n beauty ae the bright and high colora
SUFFERING is 2 part of the Divine idea. ="
When IT, became known that he was
sick, he was mustered m, Of the ser-
vice of his cnunt-v. and he returned
10 the home of his parenis IN Macon
Miss. with the hope Of restoration. hut
for this it was all too lata-the arrow
had apod 10 its mark, the hearts blood
was ebhinV awav. He received the
tenderest attention and moet loving
care. hnt his work was done. the hook
Of his life had heen written. ard God
was qraciouslv closing the volume
Surrounded by loving and hearthroken
members Of his family and friends on
September 20th. 1917. he hraathed his
last and went home to God and the
arpels
He was buried in the churchyard Of
his old home church at Hebron. Ala
and his body rests under the shade Of
the trees -
Tho funeral service was todducted by
Or Jones and the Rev. Mr.. Broyes,
both Of Macon.
Llewellvn was honored and loved in
his life, deeply mourned in his death,
and his memory remains ever precious
to his friends aid loved ones.
We are sad at the earthly parting,
We could not but weep at the goodbye
for Garth and time, but how glorious
the morning dawn must have been to
ha weary. tired and longing soul!
The comfort of the scriptures abound
unto those who mourn his loss BY
faith they may see him walking in the
Paradise of God To them is commend
ed this modification of Whittier's beau
tiful verse:
o. glad for him whoever sees
The sunshine through the cypress trees:
Who hopeful lays hls dead away.
And waits to see the lingering day
Across the mournful marbles play
Who well has learned in hours Of faith.
This truth to sight and sense unknown.
That life Is ever lord of death
And love can never lose his own.
JOSIE MCLEOD.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-26
BROOKSYILLE.

There was a patriotic union ser
vice at the Methodist church Sun
dav at eleven o'clockin the inter
est of the Liberty Bonds. Sena-
tor Dent of Macon delivered a
most practical, convincing ad-
dress which was listened to wltn
breathless interest, and which
bore fruit in the few days follow
ing. After him Rev. DR.. Wad-
dell of Meridian spoke for a few
minutes in a way to arouse the
patriotism of all his hearers.
Tuesday our citizens bestirred
themselves and sold $50, 900 worth
of bonds in town and surrounding
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eris Jamison Wis
tied their daughter at the |. |. "
G. Sunday,
Mrs. Annie Wootten is at hon g
after a lengthy visit to her chill
dr!n in Chickasha, Okla.
Miss Mary Love Madison of the
Lynn Creek Consolidated Scho !
was at home Saturday and SUI =
day.
Mr.. AL. Featherston of the No1-
ubet troop and Miss S4''l2 Featf
erston of Macon have ocen wit
their sister, Mrs. Wesley AIleu
this week.
Miss Lavender of Alabama
spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs, Mcleod.
Miss Rub Barnhill, now teach.
ing at Suoag's station, made hel
parents a visit the end Of the
week.
Mr.. and FRS. Sam Tate and son
were with the family Of Mr.. /
w. Tate Sunday. Mr.. Sam Tat
has been transferred, as cotton
buyer, from Georgia to Mississ-
ippi.
Mrs. John Hairston of Wayncs-
boro and Mrs. Pattie Turner Of
Crawford were in town Thurs
cay.
Mrs. J. Wilkins and son, and
Mrs. Albert Glenn are visiting
relatives in the southern part Of
the state.
Mrs. J. N. Holman is still with
her husband, Capt, Holman, in
Jackson.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-26
Red Cross Notes.

Rev. J. M. Quinn received no
tice from Mr.. W, II. Fitzhug'
director from Mississippi, that
where an auxiliary has more than
100 members as Brooksville has,
maintains its own work room q d
separate organization, he asks
tnat it change from an auxiliary
to an independent chapter. We
suppose that in time Brooksville
Auxiliary will become Brooks
vile chapter.
The following reached US Octo-
ber llth:
"We beg to acknowledge receipt OF
one box of hospital garments, etc
shipped to Us by Brookovile auxiliary
for which we thank you. We motto,
that notice that articles made by Fair
view, Calhoun and ShuGuuak auxilia
ries, were also included in this shin
rnent, for all Of which we are grateful
With sincere appreciation of the goot
work you are doing, and with bes
wishes for your continued success, ",
are HY, l., RICHARDSON,
Asst. Director Bureau of Supplies.
New Orleans, La
Macon beacon., 1917-10-26
Subscribe to Beacon, Sl.50 a yea-.
TRUSTEES SALE

The State of Mississippi, Noxubee County
By virtue Of the provisions of certain deed of
rust executed by Chas Hardin Jr., and wife
Villa Hardin on the 18th day " February. 1913,
to A. T. Dent as trustee to secure 20 Merchants
and Farmers Bank q certain indehted therein
mentioned, which Indebtedness has been trans
ferre1 TO Mrs T. Hardin. said trust deed being re-
corded IN Deed Book No. 10. n. 40 in Chancery
Clerk office in said county |, the undersigned as
trustee, win on
MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1917.
in front of the door of the court house in the City
of Macon proceed to sell at auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following described real estate
in said county and state to-wit'
Our oGe-thrd undivided interest in VIE of SEl.,
Section 2s, Township 10, Range le M Etg NEh,
Section SO, Township 10, Rarge ~; Nlg NW4 and
10 acres oil North end of SEA Of NWl,. Section
~ Township Is. Range l9.
The property mentioned in said trust deed will
be sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and the cost
OF this processing. A. I. DENT
ms October "a 1871. Trustee.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-26
MACON EVIDENCE FOR MACON
-.... PEOPLE.
The Statement OF Macon Residents
Are Surely More Reliable Than
Those of Utter Strangers.


Are Surely More Reliable Than
Those Of Utter Strangers.
Home testimony Is real proof.
Public statement of Macon people
carry real weight.
What friend or neighbor says
compels respect.
The word OF one whose homo is
far away invites your doubts.
Hero's q Macon woman's state
ment.
And It's for Macon peoples bene-
ut.
Such evidence Is convincing.
That's the kind OF proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mis-. A. l. Holberg says: a had
spells .oI kidney and bladder trouble
My Kidneys were very weak y an
Kidney Pill thoroughly removed the
complaint. never let kidney troubl,
get Il serious hold on NE, for | use
boan3 Kidney Pills and check all
slntoms a. soon as they have APP
re9red have the utmost faith IN
this remedy"
Price GOc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask Cor a kidney remedy---get
Doan's Kidney Pil's-the same that
Mrs Holborg had. Foster Milburn
Co., NrsrS, Buffalo, N. Y.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-26
BONDS FOR SALE.

Three Thousand Dollars of Bonds of
the "Cliftonvj.Ie Consolidated School
District" of NoXubee county, Nssiss-
ippi, dated Octobe ID, 1917, in denomi-
nations Of One H dred Dollars each.
maturing, VIZ Two on October 3rd ot
each of the years 1918, 1919. 1920, 1921,
1922 and 1929, and three on October Bird
of each of the years 1924, 1925, ls26,
1927, 1928 and 1929, will be sold by Inc
Board of Supervisors of said county on
Tuesday, November Gth, 1917.
Sealed bids are invited on or before
said date. The purpose Of the issue is
to build and equip school building in
and for said school district,
The bonds bear interest at per cent.
per annum, payable aemi-annually or
April Sd and October Sd of each year.
A good faith, certified check of Two
Hundred Dollars, payable to "Thomas
McHenry, President, - is required with
each bid.
The purchaser is expected to include
in his bid the cost of having the bonds
and coupons autographed and printed
which shall be In , or colors
The right of rejection of bids is re
served.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors
JOHN A. Tyson,
Clerk of Board, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1917-10-26
Notice to Bridge Contractors.


Sealed bids are invited to be fled wi h ne under
signed Gle-t or hcfnty Two O'clock D. m on
Monday, the 5th day November 1917, for fuf,
n,shlny the materia '' nd construc sting. accord
< 70 plans uai spe, cations nov on ile IN the
Gnancery Cluv. Office d, Noxubee county ssis-
sl.p, h tcl'nw'n...
\ coicn aruse over El.,h o. tn. b-oo',sv,iie
q l ,vll. road about le mile cqst Vi Joe
Gr VS.
sad @c~., 70 g. ur,ta5 v, h,n 80 d1ys sro,r
tn cate 90 award -t H., contHgc..
Inc ycr t"rer ~. -1 lai e. .e sHH ~ hi lSUr who
'9s-, durirc .ho -ot,u. a which .ae -o1.r -
3V"ruet rrter into fcr'aal rcatr... aot Furnish
bond V ia iH cigut s4rf ta- Ia. the yroru.
prone. art ,i .'nt .rtHrwar Ct thc contract
~ Ts t'N G.r less t..,.1,rH. rH.r T.. -i-d
= 'aatl ass q. rias a1e r- Fl .ts lh.
-.+ar tH It TT tv- Hi extra # -ttu r rl. Be-
sna Ier recording contract and bond
by order OF t.e BOARD OF Supervisors. this 5th
DAY OF October. 1871
JNo. A. TYSON, cb'y c'k