davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-12

Second hand Overland for sale
Home Auto Co.. 1tp.
The local ball team goes to Rolette
next Wednesday afternoon for q re-
turn game.
LOST-Army o7ercoat abou: May
10. Reward to finder. Please trs>e
at this office. 2tp
Bottineau theatre-goers will have
a chance to see Alice Brady who is
appearing at the Grand tonight.
FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
bull, calved Dec. IL, 1918. Mrs. Hans
Berg, 4 miles east of Vinje Church. 4p
LOST 30x3 auto castings and IL
cense number 1918. Finder please no
tify P. B. Ferguson, Bottineau, N. D.
Taken up-Two stray horses April
18th. Owner can have same by prov
ing property.-Fred McGarry, Willow
City, N. D. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Berthiaume, Miss
Alice and Master Maurice were bust
ness visitors at Minot Monday. The
trip was made by automobile.
Will trade half section Of land with
buildings for desirable property in
city Of Bottineau.- John Segel, care
Of A. Meyers, Bottineau, N. D. ZIP.
There is a shortage Of pennies and
until further notice we will pay $1.05
for each $1.00 Of pennies brought to
this bank.-The First National, Bank
Of Bottineau. If
Lieut.. Monte Woods returned home
Monday evening from foreign service.
Monte spent the last couple Of years
in France and certainly made good
with Uncle Sans forces. His many
friends are glad to see him back.
The Bottineau folks who attended
the dance at Meadowlawn farm last
Tuesday evening left the city at 8:45,
drove ii miles and reached their des-
e1AA0C4OA dt C.OVs 0OI1AS oOA1AC3 VAAO
clocks in Whitby township r one
hour later than the new time.
The following cattle came to my
place and owner can have same by
calling for them and paying costs.
1 red cow, 1 jersey calf, 1 black heifer,
2 red and white heifers, 1 red and
white steer, four Of them branded with
a T and one with a cross.-Oscar Lar
son, 2h miles east Of Lake Metigo-
she. If.
The Married Folks dance given by
the Whitby Farmers club at the Mea-
dowlawn farm Tuesday evening was
an enjoyable event. The Married folks
clubs of Bottienau had a special in
vitation to attend and we're present.
When it comes to real entertainment
the Whitby Farmers club is second to
no other similar organization in the
county.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-12
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1910 with Childrens
Day exercises in connection.
Wednesday evening-Special pray
er meeting and business meeting.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-12
TESTIMONIAL
Bottineau, y. Oak, June Z, 1919.

A. Berthiaume, 4" ##@ -
District Manager Bankers Casu'ty Cos
Minneapolis, Mimi,
Dear Sir:
/ wish to acknowledge receipt Of draft for SIC. 80 as
full payment of claim for accident. have received 500, 90
during the last four months from the Bankers Casualty
Co.,, am we'll pleased with these settlements and do not
hesitate to recommend your company to anyone desiring
accident and sickness insurance. Thanking you for your
courtesy in this matter,
I remain yours truly,
O. BERGMAN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
|f1()rlf T(||IlV'
l1RLpS
GO TO EXPERT FOR ADVICE
Good Reasons Why Man Who 10 Plan.
ming 70 Build Home Should Get
the Bert ideas.

In Farm and Fireside there Is a
article In which the author says:
"You know. when you come right
down to 1t. typhoid fever, dysentery
and the like are common diseases
among farmers. Why?l Because we
do not know enough about sanitation.
Therefore when We build, why not
so to q sanitation expert and minimize
the possibility Of sickness? am q
farmer, not plumber or well dig.
ger or a chemist. How can tell how
far away from the barn and clubhouse
! should put my well in order to avoid
all seepage danger?
"What do know about the proper
wiring of my house in order to pre-
vent fires7 Would I ever have thought
Of putting the bathroom over the
kitchen instead Of The living room OF
the dining room. SO that. should pipe
burst and the ceiling be spotted OF
seriously injured, the damage would
not show or be SO great? My house
cost me 5000; the architects fees
were s240. I shall always believe II
was money well spent.
Il went to the architect Just as g
Sick man goes to the doctor; knew
I needed something, but / didn't know
what. told him my conditions. There
are two famous surgeons in the middle
West who charge according to what
their patients are WORKMAN operation
costs-a millionaire $1,000, a poor mar
$40. ] frankly told the architect what
I could afford and he twent ahead and
operated on my bank account accord
lngly."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
HONE !
TOWN
PSI
PRACTICAL CLEANUP DAY
How the People o. IN Iowa Town I'm.
proved the Reads Leading Into
~ Piaee,
In Farm and Fireaida . writer

In Farm and Ffresida q, writer
says:
''when the town Of Aiitchellyille,
Ia, with a population Of 300. decid.
ed on general cleanup, woman
nroae In meeting ana promised the
help Of the women in every way pos
slble. She suggested that perhaps
about all they could do would be to
cook picnic dinner. Whereupon one
man arose and gave 1t as his opinion
that inasmuch as Iowa was in fair
why to have equeA suffrage shortly
and the Mitchellvilie women had been
inststent upon 1t, he, for one, thought
the women ought to work alongside
the men on cleanup day. And work
they did!
s'While other towns were content.
on such occasions, to remove the un-
slightly ash heaps that disfgured back
yards and otherwise make more pre-
sentable the general municipal APP
pearance, the Mitchellville workers
decided there was no reason why every
ahle-bodied' man and woman should
not put in ten good, solid hours work
on the roads leading into the town.
| '.Roads, they argued. were oqun-
try towns principal asset, as with
out them the country trade, which
kept the town prosperous, was not
Forthcoming. What II there were
an ash heap left at night, would It
not be better to have a few miles
Of good roadway all completed, SO the
farmers could come in with produce
and go back with their wagons and
automobiles filled with all sorts Of
store goods7
| $50 men and women alike Of
Mitchellville worked all day long,
though the sun was. hot and the work
was hard. Today the Mitchellville
speedway, six miles long, Is q monu-
ment to the efforts Of the men and
women Of Mitchellville who decided
! that cleanup day should mean some
thing more than inst idle talk and
| newspaper publicity"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03

1t is hard to tell which Is the
prouder Of the two-the big horse
in his go-to-meeting clothes, or the
owner who Is holding him. Horses
Rock Island boy scouts gave evil.
dence that the organization exists for
some purpose besides giving the boys
. good time. eve want some boys to
help distribute literature; can the boys
do 1t right away?" came the call over
the phone from charitable concern.
The boys declared TINT they could do
1t right away. And they did. They
Got together in a hurry and handed out
lie literature equally as fast.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
kssp Down n, ws.da

Weeds will thrive even when pro-
ductiye plants will not, and no cult
walton II required for a bumper crop
of pests. All that either or both Of
them desire is TO be left alone. Then
the weeds win choke the plants and
the pests will devour them, and the
garden win finish the, season wreck
as far - it, appearance and produc-
tivity are concerned. This causes a
criminal waste ct q time when. no
waste can b tolerated. II, IL, a waste
Of the seed that has been planted; n
10 waste Of the labor that has planted
and cultivated X, and It b q consequent
waste Of the crops that should have
been gathered In the tall.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
GOOD TURNS ~ SCOUTS.

Approximately ninety cases where
there Is no coal in the home were in
sestignted by the boy scouts in Youngs-
town, O., and reports were made to the
chamber Of commerce. Fuel Commits.
sioner Garfield ordered that coal mined
On one day should be consigned to do
0estic use in Youngstown.
Camoufaging Fido and all efforts
to escape dog license in Erie county.
Ohio, are vain. Sandusky scouts have
completed rigid dog census In that
ay.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
Pleaded Guilty to swIndle Amounting
to More Than 100000.

New York, June 30.-Seven broth.
ers. Abraham, Charles, Davis, Elias.
George, JOHN, and Joseph Solomon.
have been sentenced by United States
Judge Knox to serve two years each
in the Atlanta pentitentiary after
pleading guilty to conspiring to swim.
die merchants out of goods valued at
more thap half million dollars. The
seven operated Wholesale business
in wearing apparel, conducting twenty.
seven stores in Boston. Philadelphia
Baltimore. Trenton, Chicago, Newark
New York and other cities.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
BUILT TO PROTECT FLOWERS
Concrete Curb Prevents lnundatlons
That Would Sweep Away the
Blooms and shrubbery.

A curb to protect the flowers and
shrubbery growing in a parkway be
fore q home from heavy rain torrents
is shown in the accompanying photo
graph. The parkway is located ON the
side Of hill. Every rainfall caused
flood Of water to run over the street
curb on, to the parkway, sweeping
away or inundating the growing things
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
as good as this one, are hard to find.
There'll be quite a number at the
Interstate Fair. Fargo. N D.. July
II to rs.
TO TEST WARTIME DRY Law

St. Louis Saloons viii Sen Liquor
After July 1.
st. Louis. June 30.-John p. Pensa,
president Of the st. Louis Retail
Liquor Dealers association, announced
he had advised the 800 members of
the association to continue the sale
Of liquors after July in an effort to
test the enforcement Of wartime pro-
hibitioH
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03

IN its path. This having occurred sew
eral times the owner Of the property
decided on the extra curb as a means
OF prevention.
The curb is located at the upper end
Of the parkway, at an angle to the
grade OF the street, so that when the
water rushes down the gutter and
washes over the street edging 1t strikes
the extra guard and Is driven back.
The curb Is about 8 feet In length, 6
inches In thickness, and from 6 to IL
inches in height. It Is made Of con-
crete with a smooth finish to match
the sidewalk.
Since this extra curb was put In
place the flowers have not suffered
from rains.-Popular Science Monthly.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
Georges Carpenter Hur

Georges Carpenter Hurt.
y Pershing Stadium, June 80. =
Georges Carpenter, French champion.
has withdrawn from the French box.
ing team entered for the jnter-Allied
kames because Of an injured hand.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-03
Envoy Declared AeeeptabIe.

Envoy Declared Acceptable.
Paris. June 30.-The Brazilian gov.
eminent has informed Foreign Minis.
ter Picton that Brazil will accept Alex
ander r. Conte as the first ambassa-
dor of France to Brazil. The French
legation at Rio Janeiro was recently
raised to an embassy.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
GENERAL MOTORS
SELLS new STOCK
Syndicate Underwrites Is
sue of $50,00O, 900 De-
bentures for Market
LAIRD AND COMPANY
HAVE PART IN ii

The General Motors Corporation. II
was announced yesterday, has sold
s5O,OO0.OO0 G per cent. debeniure stock
10 a syndicate o: bankers managed by
Domlnlck a Dominick, Of New York.
Associated in the underwriting are
Laird 4 Co, Of this city. Montgomery
& Co. the Chase Securities Company
and Hayden stone & Go. Tie bankers
will offer the new debentures at %.
10 was the largest OF the new lnanc-
ing ventures. which followed immed-
lately the close OF the Victory L0aE
campaign.
The purpose ct the General Motors
financing is 90 provide additional cash
capital for is rapidly Increasing busl-
ness. Tue new debentures are part OF
the authorized issue OF Si50,OO0O0O, or
which Sj0,7i0.s00 has been outstanding.
In a letter to the syndicate managers.
Issued yesterday. in connection with
the sale Of S50OO0.OO0 per cent. de-
bonture stock. William G. Durant. pres
ldent OF the General Motors Corpora
tlon. states: a meeting OF the stock
holders OF the corporation has been
called for June -. 1919. 10 vote upon a
recommendation OF the directors 10 in
crease the authorized amounts OF de-
benture and common stocks 10 $780,
100000 each. Those increases In the
authorized amounts are deemed ad-
visabla IN order that the corporation
may have available for issue securities
with which 10 may finance its future
growth and development. No further
issues are contemplated at this time.
as the proceeds OF the present issue OF
debenture stock are expected 10 pro-
vide for the corporations financial re-
qulrements FOR the next twelve months
Or more
met earnings for the FIRST quarter OF
1919, before taxes, were S2i.626,5 ,59i /;
which compares with SiO.ii6.OOO for the
same quarter in 1918. This does not
include any benefits 90 be derived from
the investment OF the proceeds OF the
above issue. on December a. 1918 the
net quick assets amounted 60 $780,
39O.492. or the quick assets $50. ass. .639
was In cash and Liberty bonds. The
manufacturing capacity OF the General
Motors plants for the season from July
4. 1919. TO June 30 1920. will be % fol-
lows: Buick, 10000; Cadillac, 5000
Oldsmobne. 10000; Oakland. 1900;
scripps-BoOth. 1900. and Chevrolet,
220.OOO. a total OF $4,000 passenger
cars. C. NJ. c. and other trucks. &0.-
600: Sampson tractors, 5000: farm Inn
plements. 1000. making a total OF 652,-
600 vehicles and implements"
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
miller QUITS THE
CITY school BOARD
CONTINUED From First Page.l

Continued From First Page
SlGie Board OF Education under the
state School Code Bul, wais1 was
passed at the last session Of the Lcsis-
lsture. and which has been signed end
IS Ltw a law OF the State.
As the State Board has organized
and Will begin its work at once, it is
proper that ! should resign and hope
that you Will take necessary action
in regard to my resignation as soon
as possible"
In accepting the new position / feel
that ! can possibly be Of as much use,
II not more, TO the school system OF
Wilmington that / have been in the
position am now holding. II certainly
VIII be part Of my work, in connec-
ton with my position TO do all that
possibly can TO aid the Board Of Educa-
ton In securing what is needed to make
the schools Of this city most efficient in
every way. professionally and physical
ly. ] shall hope that the officers and
members Of the Board of Education
viii feel that they can work sympA-
thetically with me TO attain this great
end and that they will not hesitate to
call upon me n can render assistance
OF any Kind
/ would not have accepted this sp-
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
DEATHS
' Ia 1912.

MAGUIRE-In this city on May H. 1919,
Margaret, widow OF John Mcguire, Sr
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. .2t
West Ninth street. on Friday morning. at .
O'Clock. Requiem mass az Sacred Heart
church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
LLoND-ln this city, on May II. 1912,
Margaret A.. widow OF William II. Lloyd.
Funeral services at her late residence.
No. lO1 East seventh street. on Thursday
afternoon May 10, az o'clock. Interment
private
cOLLINs-In this city. on May i2. 1919.
NcoshO Collins.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, AZ the residence
of her nephew, Harry J. Stidham. No 200
West Twenty fourth street, on Thursday
afternoon. May Is no o'clock. interment
NJ Rivcrview cemetery.
BRfNTON-in this city. on May y, 1919.
Irene Hazel widow Of Eugene II. Brinton.
Funeral services ~ the residence OF her
brother inla law. T.. W. Gallagher, No luis
May IS. az 4 o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
MORRISON New Castle. Del. on May
r. 1919, Robert X. Morrison, in bis goth
year
Funeral services private. at the resi-
dence of his son-ln-law, John r., Stoopr'
New Castle, Del. on Thursday afternoon.
az , o'clock. lnterment private, az fres-
ASCIIENBACH-In this city. on May IL,
1919 Pauline w wife Of the late Augus-
tus Aschenhnch, aged ~ years ~.
Relatives. friends and members or 's's
ware Chnnter No I. %. T.. s.. are invited 70
attend the funeral services, NJ the resihence
of her son. William II. Aschenbach. 80
1905 Jefferson street. on "Wednesday niIct
noon. May "a. at . o'clock. lntermeht PR
vnfc at Rivervlew cemetery .. 900
CONECYS-In this city. on May 10, 1919,
Mary H. Comegys. aged az years,
Veiatlves and friends are invited 20 az
,esd he fpneraI from No. $40 West Fourth
sft set on wednesday afternoon, ,H
o'-lock Services win be held az kign,n I'm
street Baptist church. M --av o'ioeA- an"
fernent al Mt Olive cemetery. - -.
LAws-in this city. on May H. 1912 John
H. Laws. s..,..a 90 A.
Reiatives and friends are invited 20 -
tend the funeral services from tne phlioa.
~ Charles A. Byrd No 500 French street
on Thursday afternoon. May 10, AZ = o oi"0A'
Tnterment al Mt. Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
PLAY AND GAME COURSE.

The Play and Game Club, which ls
The outcome OF the play and game
course viii meet in the High school
gym on Thursday evening. The club,
which is under the direction OF The
Wilmington Community Service, Is
proving very popular and will be main
famed as long as the interest keeps up.
The club is open to the public and is
not restricted 10 those who studied TO
become recreational leaders. Any one
who wishes 20 enjoy some OF tho rec
reation OF their earlier days and who
take pleasure in folk dances, the club
Is the place. All ex-service mon are
welcome.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
AT THE MALPIN.

Registered at the Hotel McAlpin in
New York from Wilmington during the
past week have BEEN +. n. Johnson,
v ;. Thomas, +. G. Ackart, Robert l..
Foord, n. II. Mooris, l.. V. Christy, Miss
sarah Bonham. L. A. De Casenove, o. 5.
farrar, ]. r. Tower. C. d. Hartman, Jr.,
w. l.. Broman, u. Z. Kaighin. J. r..
Wendelken, G.. C. O'Brlcn. J. r. Jones,
q. II. Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Nc
Clelland, Miss Mildred :. Denny. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul ID. Matthews. William J. MAY,
ID. =. hendrlckson, Miss Ruth Fleming,
J. &. Hendrickson, Il. r. Lytle. Mrs.
Anne W. Trot, Il. q. Griswold, Henry
\. Marsh, =. Il. Armstrong. William De
Cray, William q. Mahany, William e..
hommel Mr.. and Mrs. d. u. Lefevre.
Allen j. Henry. Mr.. aud Mrs. C. A. Good
fellow, Mrs. Nautilus, II. 4. Piper. r. II.
BARLEY, G. 4. Murphy, W. w. Blssett,
Harry q. Bye, +. h. Armstrong. Charles
b. Bishop. +. Klbllchouse. :. n. Bay
nard' Jr. g. A. Bulkelcy. f. q. Ackart.
Mr.. and Mrs C. q. Terpennlng. Miller
Shaw, J. II. Maston, C. ". Bacon. Miss
Mary Howard. Mrs. p. $. Savln. q. Sey-
nord, w. d. Craig. r. s. Sommer, r. F..
qroody' o. Z. Pyle. II. C. Reese, L. b.
Bralten.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
BROWNSON TO ASK
CITY FOR $4,000
Continued From First PAGE

son Library Association has donated
$3.50 10 the fund.
Towards the close OF the meeting Jo-
seph G. Dougherty, a representative Of
the h. Of c. of-this city, was introduced
to the members by the chairman. Mr..
DOugherty made known TO the associa-
tion that the Knights OF Columbus had
appointed a team with him as captain,
10 cooperate with the Brownson AssO-
citation IN lis campaign. This team Is
10 be known as the X. Of c. team.
Thanks were extended 20 the Knights
for their offer Of assistance.
The campaign is to continue ten days.
subject 30 be Enlightened 10 two weeks
II the chairman Of the committee sees
Mt TO do so. Captains OF the different
teams will report 10 John ]. Farley
every evening between s and i0.i5 IN the
secretary's office.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
edith CAVELL To
SLEEP ON HOME SOIL
CONTINUED From First Pase.l


spectacle in the Care Du Nord. where
the ritual had been read. The body was
then placed on a special train for Os-
tend.
At Ostend a British warship was wait
ing to carry the body TO. England. TWO
sisters Of Miss Csvell, and her brother
ln-law accompanied the remains.
The British nation will pay its last
tribute to its heroine Thursday at a
military funeral in Westminster Abbey
There, amid the tombS Of the kings and
great men OF England, there will be an
impressive ceremony with military
honors. Afterward the chief mourners
will so with the casket TO Norwich,
Miss Cavells home. where the body
will be placed in the old churchyard.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
CAMPER LENDS HIS
ALL TO GOVERNMENT
,eclai 20 The Evening Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. May i3-JOhn s. Cam
per is being congratulated by Victory
Loan workers all over the State. as
being the only man In Delaware who.
according 20 his means, has contributed
the largest amount Of subscriptions He
has taken over $4,000 in all 1--WE OF the
loans, having sold a most valuable farm
and invested the proceeds In bonds. He
has a son In the service.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
COUNCM OF JEWISH WOMEN ELECT

The first annual meeting OF the VII
mlngton Section Of the Council OF
Jewish Women was held last night.
The election OF officers was held. re-
sulting as follows:
President, Mrs. James y. Glnns: vice
president. Mrs. Henry Harris: treasur-
er, Mrs. James Tuck; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. A. Birwald; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. A. G0berman: directors for
one year. Mrs Harry Hirsch. Mrs. 6.
A. Rabinowiiz, Mrs. Philip Heimlich.
Mrs. Charles SchagCin; directors for
two years. Mrs. Max Breuer, Mrs.
solomon, Mrs. A. Levitt, Mrs. Frank
directors for three years. Mrs. Barsky.
Mrs. II. Feinberg, Mrs. Max Keil. Mrs.
L. Hillersohn.
An interesting musical and literary
program was given.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
posT CARD FROM GOsLIN.

Employees OF The Evening Journal
composing room have received a postal
from William Oliver Goslin. Of Com
pany d. 3i2th Infantry, who has been
in France for over a year. stating that
his company moved for home the
26th OF last month. Mr.. Goslin before
being drafted into the army was EN-
ployed in the mechanical department
OF The Evening journal.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
TO SELL. COLUMBIA PREFERItED.
CENTURY CLuB MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the New Cen
fury Club will be held tomorrow after
noon. No election OF officers will be
held. Onlclsls were elected at the last
meeting for a term OF two years.
There win be a reading by Mrs. Otis
skinner.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders corporation OF the club will
be held this afternoon. between the
hours Of 3 and o'clock. Five di-
rectors are to be elected TO succeed
Mrs. Jessie p. Belts, Mrs. Annie G.
Bradford. Mrs. Meta G.. Kemp, Mrs.
Josephine ]. Smith and Mrs. Mary B.
Wright.
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory Of Leouza g. Baylis
who departed this life on May l3' 1917:
The blessing Of his quiet life
Fell on us like the dew.
And good thoughts where his footstepl
LIKE fairy blossoms grew.
Fold him. q. Father IN Thine Arms,
And let him henceforth be
! A messenger Of love between
| Our human hearts and Thee.
Mother Father and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
MONDAY CLUB RECEPTION.

Ihe MONDAY CluD last night, gave
a reception at Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth
and Orange streets. in honor OF Charles
p. Minus and Philip Sadler, two mem
bers who recently were appointed to
county positions. Minus was appointed
a clerk in the office Of Recorder OF
Deeds Cole. and Sadler was appointed
an oller on Third street bridge. A
program Of speeches and musical selec-
tlons was given.