davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Heart @oHOnnQ
Dlrr!Q,!,R ! I !!

churns IA years old. Is it proper
to invite our gentlemen friends
into our homes after having been
to 1 party?
We would also like to know IL It
is proper for two or more girls to
70 to q movie with our boy friends
unchaperoned.
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.
II you have been to q party at
night you should not invite the
boys into the house upon return
Ing home.
You are too young to attend
movies unchaperpned. Z
S.D.D.: Your idea to attend the
school seems to be excellent. In
that way you can learn a trade and
later work into your own business.
At the library you can get helpful
suggestions for reading and the
study Of English. After talking to
you, the librarian will know better
than / do what books to advise.
Dear Mrs. THOMPSON: I am "a
years Of age and am going with 4
fellow So years old. am engaged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

Th~ sfrsighter Yarmouth was victim Of
;{6e hasto to ct - much Of the country's alco-
koiio goods - possible away before the 18th.
'loadsd It New York by longshoremen who no
xouht wsss aiEsctsd BY the fumes from broken
scatainsFs, It put 70 SEA Saturday with heavy
~ 70 stasbcasd. It found the going bad ana
II n hears vas in trouble and unable to make
sk6slway. A plain case Of alcoholism. thus
~. But 1t this sttge 1t called Justify for help
Ahich was distinctly on form. 1t should have
4 hia down In the trough Of the sea and dropped
], ~ to sleep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

be disAgreeable and cause trouble.
Then. too, II you are eager to dance
and enjoy yourself in ways he does
not care for, you would be unhap-
py settling down to his way Of Nv.
ing. Il
Dc-not marry until you can have
your own home. Since his people
do mot seem to like you. they might
make 1t very unpleasant for yo1 II
you were to live in the same home.
Unless . married couple can start
out alone they do not have . tair
chance to be happy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: lam q girl
l6 years old. Am I old enough to
attend public dances?
Would It be ail right for me to
accept an engagement ring from .
young man whom I love very dear.
ly and have been keeping STEADY
company with for some time, or ~
/ too young?
II I run of and get married could
my folks make me come back Il
they found me?
10 1t all right to use rouge and
paint your lips and eyebrows!
IGNORANCE.
don't like the tone Of your let
ter. 1t sounds ~ II you are form.
fpg q cheap and tough conception
Of life instead Of ideals OF refine
ment.
Do not attend public dances. Do
mot accept IN engagement ring. Do
mot run away and marry; yoF
marriage would be illegal and yer
parents could force you to ret..n-
Do not rouge and paint your W.
and eyebrow.
@Emmas6.s:: Owing TO the crowd
Cd malls ct Christmas time roar
letter did not reach me In time FOR
me to answer. It IL Too late nov
to send the booklet to your friend.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What
should girl DO vhvn . boy Who
has been> going with her writes :
nots to hsr aud tells her that Shes
canned" vAMP. 8
sAs sioaid forget mere Is such
. boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

He held her face SO that she must
see his eyes and the twinkle in
them.
oh, but they are precisely the
circumstances. that force q proper
answer, Helen otherwise-"
I-I-don't see IT." she replied.
Otherwise" with . radiant
smile, EVERY customer Of your
silver-tongued cousin In every town
ne makes from Saco to Seattle. Will
Pc put under the impression that /
Tilted you."
Whereupon Helen smiled that
all knowing smile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

lr11f n u = r. u6,VzEI|
~ 1oGt HI 1G1nls
! ~ pafontg hul1 tAAt Oh Uoc-|
- 3efura tho onl1n6nf Da&0 -
oilaja4 rrovi1eo N IL Ind drink
l1noottnn FUGulntOf ma p&yglC =
10y r1oniree. and Z eules they
oug1It u kncu. rAtAef u > doctof
nld nuthef Nns : trained sur1e.
Yoa ou9ht q ~ SONS of Ne tricks
NY usbther can perform whon she
3 fooline playfufehoy trained her
1ne. She can, roll sotnsrsaults for
ward ana backward, stand o. her
Held, snerverythin9. shout q we'll
@ my father can. and We havs lots
Of fun.
This food. drink, digestion regu-
lator ana physic l have mentioned
Is the colostrum, which 10 the fluid
q baby gets By regular nursing at
the mother,s breast every four
hours from the time Of birth until
milk secretion ID fully established
on the third day. After that the
nursing intervals should be ~
hours. g 1 rule.
No water. NO pap, and mo- medf-
cine Of any kind should be given
4 baby the first two or three days
after birth. NO matter what pleas or
arguments Mrs. 6airey Camp may
put forward. I, suppose you know
Sairey? She's death ON us kids.
though the old busybody probably
means well. What she doesn't
know about the proper manage
ment Of young babies has . whole
lot to do with the fact that one In
every seven babies born IN this
country dies before the end Of q
year. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

Sc no airplans carries mail that can Just -
s~e,i - y raii between Chicago and New York
1si1y almost without incident: but when there
w chencs for II to save human life y ~
\ rea$er speed 4 balks. Can you beat It!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19


: - : s. 81 = r. 8
i r - u p Il e. :; |
6 'sz||
a. r. I2!5< ~
Fl .ssEs ss.s}. s|s z 4 I'd
: & .< g.5
= $ =! =. :! !1 ~! Ia. D. 4 !!.3!!
L.! y! 4 Il ~ n ca \! "a! l!..E|
~ = !!!s "a l!!g ri! ll!lls IN! ,!
\. e.s sl.4! e. " ~
snr 4 ! 1! III II "A
11e II ls.s 81! n hi =. II
.e " Nv Ill I'D d.
negs ~ a. =! J. J n IA %.
ss 80
- Il I! "a ! q
* - - - ~ 80 ~ =.
oen1kols Weo1 1911 felltA IT, - essv'cs
le1so eetti1e tnselvss - - aua1os1r g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

ss u ~ SaSsls a 81
- u - ~
r. - = p. 1sss 49, -
.ss ss ~ = .s,sse l. ,..svtj
-; s.9ts 49, ~ 4Ys-|
- = sl Fri sss's n S.sS - 4 -.
49, =. =, = - 4. .nIs ~ 4 ~ Il go.
49, = =, n ~ ~ ,,,ss 5 q Sfi snssid
,...Ssvr I ,ss,l,ssss. d - ~ CStn
- .. 80 - 4 ss.s.s1se s.rS - sss~
NJ. sas - ~. .icss.S ~ -,
1870 s -
g 49, MoIus, wen g $3.50 g
1919 sne 1ng.us ~ tno IowAI1
1922 sgc.ssy " t0an9 " 1ve II
Iv - tor n.s tlae ehu cncIeys
~ ~ = eAort p maae g COM
pute ne amount y money 1nicn
~ tune me eneFBy are Woftn. OF
enoaio the enoft % directed % nnd-
inG ost the iea9 amount upon
Mnicn ne M nie fsmi!y Gan I'VE.
ano sn0nla tnas % maae the pesis
81 psys
This question, which II interest
Ing to evsry individual Who works
Tor q salary or . wAGe, and has
besn raised In connection With the
work Of the reclAssidcation commits
sion. which is making . study Of
the salaries paid TO government en-
ployes.
| the question OF government sal
Aries Y attracting widespread at
tention There are several reasons
iof TINS. II the nrst place, more
than 10000 Americans now work
tor the government In Washington
alone. This means tnst about one
WORKER - every two hundred works
TOT the government, ana the per-
centage OF Americans who work for
the government tends constantly to
increase. furthermore, the gov
eTnment employees are TYPICAL sal
arleo WORKERS. ~ is generaliy con-
ceded that the saiaried worker AZ
large mas suffered more from the
rise IN the cost OF living than has
either the laborer who Is mem.
per OF . union or the capltaiis'
VINO llveS ON the income from 1n-
vested FUNDS The cause OF the
salafied government employe Il
In some sense the cause Of the sal
aired man everywhere. and the sal
aried class il therefore keenly in
iterested to know how the govern
ment workers are going to come
out in their effort to get higher
pay, and especially in the theory
upon which that compensation il
to be based.
| In the debate on the question
(which the article begins, brilliant
arguments have been made on botf
sides. Our subject here is to &c,
forth these arguments fairly.
The argument Of the government
clerks is briefly this: In the las
thirty years their average advance
ment in salary has been slight :.
VARYING from nothing to fifty pe]
cent with an average probabl,
somewhere around twenty Of
TWENTY-FIVE per cent-and during
the same period the cost of Twin,
has more than doubled. Therefore
they assert, they are unable to live
upon the amounts now paid them
| They demand large increases, pri
marily on the ground that they
Unjust have enough to.live on. ThiI
lis the chief object from the fndi
vidual point OF view. But from
the social pOint of view. they con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

~oln6ess rsyolutionists" In this country afe
sf,st saSised 10 hold their respective breAths
I'm Dnna GOLDMAN comes hack from Europe.
\ apw6vS. n they insist on doing 70 Of coarss
g1sat q ihsir own AFFAIR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

.Isx%K w. II Il 80 X
d 80 a..
!
- $780, 6vIn $3.50 ~ u011oea|
~ 1870 'tSak 1nrlne ~ ~ ~
vh9n - $500 ~ IIVlne - AoaA1o1, 3
- avr1nra cn1aty G. o1n1ain1E1l
Sea 1s1 f1cr1a1II1 t1enfy.1v ~
en1k II n ar1ne1 thak Wh1le -
exnmlner night very weIl M al1d
1870 \ fAmiiy N 81. ~ s. lt19 ~,
couM not poeeIhly do - NOV. Is
q further efrued That IL TAR
payers are MT really saving money
BY paying tho lsss-thAn-i iyin4
wage, bscause the examiner has g
DO with the spending q psnns
money. Upon his report i largely
depends whether CLAIMS aetre-
eating millions shall b DAid or
not. II he II ignorant Or careless
no may loss moro Of the peoples
money in an hour than thsy can
save on his salary in many years.
senatnr Smoot 81 Utah made m
etahorate affack ON this whole coh-
tention. he asserts, in the hrst
nlaca that the effect Of this pub
i,c,fv shont thA mall salaries Of
s . smnlnves vim make
them All discontented and cause
them All TO ioin unions. He says
that even MIS- colored cook 10
fhreateniur 20 quit his service.
and the salary OF SO month
which he pays her, because she has
heard that the government - going
to pay chArwomen II $50 Z year.
rrurthsrmore. the senator says
thet this vhoia cnmnerison Of the
ssisr;as Maid 4 hundred or eighty
~ even Fftv vears aro IL unfair,
hacsusa fha .ra6a III work done
hv the few government employees
then was much higher than the
grade OF work done By most OF
them now. He says that in 1851,
for example. there were only LOO
persons in the government service
n shinston. Nearly everyone
~ fhase VAS 1 brain worker. Now
No have lust a few brain workers
smnervisinr = great number oil
CLERKS who merely hammer type
wrstsr. and nnnch adding ma
sh,ns. Much hook reeuin1. which
n -. So,a Nv hand n nov
was t At. To = vori
oOho " Mssn ae.i.v. thsr vas
tne .sc vi, .t .ver. than the
necessslnx ~o.sA ~.
average emp'o9e .. 80,
Furthermore. taking the year l0sd
as basis OF comparison. ne sn0wt
that employees In many department.
are receiving more now than tnes
did them per cent more IN 0ne
case, 16 per cent more IN anotnel
case. and ~ per cent more IN
third.
He also asserts that the only fail
wsy to compute the increase il II
| take the amounts paid for identi'
cally the same kind Of work. Fol
this purpose he takes the case o.
those doing tipping, stenography
filing and like work. He show.
that between 1914 and 1918 the re
wards Of persons doing this kline
of work for the government wen
up on an average from $s6S a veal
to s1,267 a year, which is an in
crease of about rs per cent.
The answer of the government
! employees to all this is that tn,
cost nf I;virv hac moro than DIR,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

~ "a "a -
s \ ~ tn kNl lI1ll -
~ iay6. loS1ii lAese q ~ -
YINS - ~ ~ ~ seann6 We ~ -
I'M seoNline ~ - A1e1y ~
~ anSry - m 3. L. u.
tSiAk, boyR ~ Sh0nM tAke - IN
10y Away uith nes
~ u Satch1s - 10 u
He VA raise : noisy fuss
mi Mee oar mcthers ksy!
1 think. ~, ws should taks The hint
- ~ aNAy with me!
-our eunnon foe. boys; z tas "a, NIP
eo Ii ~ take our heels ana enp,
Defofs he catches up 70 NJ
Tkuoe then We won't b free.
th,nk. mn. We shoald take the hint
So ~ away with mel. :. .,,r,.
3D.
Teacher to Bartholomew. whose nose nssds
Haven't you handtsrehisf. Bastaolo-
81 ssrtholomsv: "yessum. but mother told me
not to 1t anyone have It
A living dog It has been said.
II bstter than q lion dead.
Tastes differ. I would much prefer
Ten Hons dead to one live cur.
III Alexander had been . woman" writes
one Of our late women hctionists, "he would
mot have sighed for more worlds TO conquer.
We wonder why9
o..
Force Of Habit.
A weary. editor, I know.
"A man forlorn who's on the 90
From early morn to midnight chime.
' Refusing poets all the time.
Declining verse
And stories terse;
Some Of them mine, too, which Is worse.
He has an automatic way,
And wades through half ton day.
And on the yarns unwanted he
Sticks little tabs monot-nously,
And back they fly,
To writer's shy,
Who weep and wish that he might die.
One day the firm Of Fee & Film
Dispatched big blue form to him.
Which said an uncle in Fiji
Left him q noble legacy;
And he with speed
Returned the screed.
Declined with thanks pinned to the deed.
London Punch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Argus Information Bureau

b.
ton Frederic
Re
conhdnA We replies Sns nat direct sssos AZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Qrestlene ca AnsWers.

QueStlens ord Answers.
Come, Children, Time for 3D.
At what time should q boy whe i
almost II years old 60 to bed. 4 ~
gets up at $3.50 in the morning! /
should also Ike to know At vhst
time his sister Of and his brcthe
|of 1 should 60 to bed. al
Answer-A boy Of II fsQulW
about 10 hours Of sleep every liglk
80 he should go to bed at 8 or SIS
lie he must get up at $50. His II.
tie sister ought to beat him b ~
by half an hour and Buddy sAoal
be tucked in and leading his reel-
ment against the redskins By ths
time LII Sister gets through tell-
| ing everybody good night.
.. Calomel and the Nursing NotA.
er-Should ababy two months oll,
and q nursing mother take calomel!
May q nursing mother drink coffee!
What should be her diet?
- P. B. g.
Answer-They should not taks
calomel merely as q physic. The
doctor may prescribe calomel for
another purpose. know no rea-
son why q nursing mother should
not take coffee IL she is aceustomed
to taking coffee. Her diet should
be the same as it is ordinarily,
though of course she must take Z
little more food. She should omit
no food whatever which 10 ordinar.
lily palatable and wholesome. 6As
should not consult the old grannies
about her diet. nor should she i'm
agine that any food which is agree
able to her is not good for the
nursing baby.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-15
FRUTAS LAXANTES

se evana listed eontento? GHay 81 rostro diaria-
rnente una para todo el nundo7 iSlva canta
I'd con hecuenea durante el da? IHace usted odo
uabsio del da Ag eontento7 81 usted no encuenra
condolences que listed esta odo 10 ben que
listed debe q MAJ gsto Ia boca. la cabeza tup
da. mai huor. sintomas de esta usted fuera
de estado normal En- estas condolences usted no
hacs honor a usted mismo, nj a su famia nj ne
goeos. listed debe buen hunor estar con-
sienpre. cada dia sonrsa para
iodo ~ mndo. Haga que cadP mahana e principle de
un agradable felz las futas Laxantes e aydaran,
ser&n nlsor amigo cudarAn del interior de
20 10 oonsevaran mpio lbre de los venenos acumula
dos qus eKtrehimiento denas intermediates.
Son larante muy decoso Ia mas deIiciosa que
aas probado heehas def utas verdaderas for
Dc bombones. cada paquete contiene frutas cada
frta sufeiente para dosis aduto. Para los
nihos asane IDEAL pues los cOnen 81 fue
bObones Sc venden todas las faracas de la isIa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-15
iNADA MAS QUE UN CONDISCIPULO?

En pusblto Iinol, CE- u vive aheiAno de "a
ahcs Il earFando carbon lena
earfo de, solo cahalo Jamas pens6 nj
harn e faltar0n los medos
eapccAeaslte IL desyenclada eArrtta el
qlco caaielo. invAhdo ds eolman anbicon.
Arrsnado sore una eaa vaeia eontentAse
lcs eplsodlos de- amos lnfantiles
"fue - ustet ustee wee Gull
Nermio Mckinley estuyimos luntO escuea de Trum
bul. N nteigente! nj 10 dema.
"a - 10 game ArimetieA OrtO-
kstos dos muehaehos, We. PsytierOn del msmO
punto pndo tmpedr Edward Johnson fuera
scrsiao Dc ksiado cuanao Mckinley era Presdenteg iQue
mientras
aaed6 ohscaridadf Al triun-
fo dincpnoa nl haya nsted preguntado
porQutf. rusn ten. sentirse morthcado
eeoro por txo Dc eompaneros srva de
relohiar ncvdad Estudis las cir
eoIa n eseaa mas sekura para subira
neInNos hFmes, este sostenda las soi
das Del estudo de Ia aplieaeion
yada aobre las potcntes paredes
4
mnnde "a ndluno
picarenao4 II maravioso nstema
.F.s. .,~s e. ~ eatud8en e hogar Il
r. han hencheado mas de milo
ssaas a. nsrsss Envfele
/ cnscguidn. y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

We are equipped 70 do your
job printing It the right prices.
Call and 80 samples. Our type
b Of tho latest design and the
printing b up-to-dats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
AsKOv PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA. THURSDAY.

held before Justice w. G. Otto
at Bruno Saturday. Hagen waiv-
ing examination. He was then
taken to Pine City and locked up
until Monday when he was
brought before Justice Atkinson
and County Attorney Roberts
He admitted the charge Of hav'
ing carnal knowledge Of = female
child. His case will come be,
fore the grand jury on June 7th
and the offense with which he !,
charged means imprisonment
from Z to 50 years. Until June
7th he is being held at the Wash
ington county Jail.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
BRUNO MAN ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

X. G. Hagen, who has been
conducting a grocery store in
Bruno for about two years, came
into the hands of the law Friday
night for being intimate with a
13 year old girl. Hagen is be-
tween 50 and so years old and
is a bachelor; he came to Bruno
about two years ago from North
Dakota, where he had also been
in business. The girl in ques-
ton is Lillian Neuman, living
with her parents two miles
north of Bruno and attending the
Bruno school.
Complaint was sworn out by
Principal Floyd f. Cook and 9TH
ers interested in the moral
cleanliness Of the community
and Constable A. H. Fairchild
made the arrest about midnight
Friday. finding the girl in the
building with Hagen.
A preliminary hearing was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

Chas. Fuller from up west Of
Kerrick. was a business caller in
Askov, Saturday.
Henrik Henriksen has been
quite i'll and confined to his bed
the last few days with an at
tack of appendicitis.
The Askov creamery reached
a high water mark. Tuesday, in
that they made 81 100 worth of
butter that one day--1.7O6 lbs.
L., C. Petersen was in Des
Moines. Iowa, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week attending
a directors meeting Of the DAN
ish Old Peoples Home.
VIM. Madsen living with his
parents who just moved onto
their farm in the village, was
quite badly cut on top Of his
head one day last week when a
door from the hay loft fell onto
him. No bones were broken but
he had the swell head" for a
few days.
J. r. Nielsen has sold his 10
acre truck farm, a mile north Of
Askov, to several local parties
who expect to rent it to the
Adolph Jorgensen family. Con-
sideration was $2.875. Mr.. Mel
sen will have a sale in the near
future after which he will leave
for a visit with his brother and
friends at Hampton and Coulter,
Iowa. From there he intends to
leave for Oregon to visit anoth-
er brother and where he may
remain and buy fruit farm.
Mr.. Nielsen is a gardener and
likes that work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

Mary M. Oldenburg, wife of
John Oldenburg, of Finlayson,
died at her home in Finlayson
the first of the week, after a lin
gering illness.
Mrs. Oldenburg was born in
New York state So years ago and
spent many years in various
countries Of Europe. where she
received much Of her education
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldenburg came
to Finlayson about Is years age
and have resided there since.
The body was taken to Mime
apolis Tuesday morning by Mr.
Oldenburg and Undertaken w. S
Bowers for cremation and TO
interment in the Lakewood GENE
terry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
ASKOV COMMUNITY HALL
SUBSCRIPTIONS

The committee appointed to
find ways and means to build a
community hall in Askov has
adopted the following plan:<
That a fund is raised by SUBJ
scription among the members of
the community to build COM
munity hall which becomes the
property of the Partridge town.
ship and Askov village provided
said township and village will
bond themselves for about $6,-
10000.
Following are the donations ia
date:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

Mr.. Wilson of the State Exten-
sion Division, called Mr.. Corwin
in last week and induced him to
defer his move to New York and
become assistant county agent
leader for % counties in the
southeast district of the state.
Mr.. Corwin's district begins with
Chisago and Isanti counties and
extends to the Iowa line.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
NEW FARM BUREAU MANA
GER SELECTED

The Farm Bureau directors
met Saturday in Hinckley to ex-
anime candidates to succeed the
present manager, Mr.. Corwin,
whose resignation becomes ef-
fective April 1st. Mr.. Frick Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
PROF. sENKs TO SPEAK

Prof. jerks of the State Uni
versity. who was booked TO
speak in Askov two weeks ago
but unable to come at that time
on account of illness. will speak
here before a community meet
ing next Thursday evening. Mar.
Is, at the church basement. This
is the last of the community
meetings this season so be sure
to come and hear this able
speaker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

Grand Rapids, was selected and
begins here April 20. Mr.. Frick
succeeded Mr.. Corwin at Grand
Rapids and has made a good rec
ord in the Agricultural school
work in 81 townships of Itasca
county. His work there has
been in cooperation with the
Farm Bureau and County Agent
Jewell so that he should be well
prepared for the managership of
the Pine County Bureau which is
well organized and on a perma-
nent basis. The County Breed
ers' Association, the Wool Grow
ers' Association, the potato work
and the various clubs in the
county furnish immediate points
of contact and Mr.. Corwin leaves
the office records ready for the
new manager.
X. l.. Sisler of Two Harbors
who was engaged as County
Agent here a few weeks ago ha.
been obliged to turn down Pine
County's offer on account ol
Lake county people being anx
ious to retain him and offered ,
substantial increase in salary.