davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
IVS

Don Venustiano, sera la voluntad
de Don Venustiano Ia que continue
en- Ell poder.
Ell pueblo siente que Sc repitio
IN vieio easo de su historic Poiiti-
CO: una rc~volucion, un triunfo, mu-
chas promesas, un periodic de desc
orilibrio en- Ell que los mas audaces
Sc cnriquecen O Sc hacen podero-
SOS, en- el que Sc conquistan, Por
unos cuantos, prestigios o ~fortunas.
Iucgo, un principle de CANA, una
apariencia de naturalization y de
afianzamiento, y n clase, un
grupo, que aparece en- Posecion alb
~scluta de la cosa publica, dueno en-
10 absolute de la n~acion, de su 60
bierno, de u destinos, de sus RI
quezas, y que aparece tambien re-
suelto a no dejar csc control, csc
dominic, esa propiedad. en- nanos
lie nadie.
ESQ gruPo. es ell que on los mo-
r.entos actuales esta hacienda las
e~lecciones en- Mexico, csc grupo, Sc
gun ell sentir popular, es el que ha
llevsdo a Bonillas a la capital de
la Republica y 10 paseara en- triunfo
por ell pals, como al elegido del pue
lilo, para que ell pueblo 10 conozca,
csc grupo es ell que 10 hara presi-
dente de la Republica, para asegu-
var su propia supervivencia al fren-
te de los destinos ~nacionales, para
su sitio en- los ministerios,
en- las curules, en- los gobiernos de
los Estados.
Ell obregonismo, significaris, aun
con los clsmentos de la revolucion
ccnstitucionalista una renovation
en- las personals y en- los sistemas;
irian a los altos puestos publicos
c.ros %hombres, y Sc seguirian nue.
vos procedimientos. Mali o bueno,
habria un cambio, y 81 ell pueblo Sc
~cauivocaba, como csc error lie COS
tAria caro-, buen cuidado tendris de
no cquicarsc otra Yez .'.'..y ESQ
Sc llevaba ~gansndo: la experienced
dolorosa y la confianza en- la aceion
aemocratica.
Todos csaeran ell d~esencanto, y
todos 10 temen; despues de esa i'm
posicion, despues de este fracaso,
sparecen dos peligros. a cual mas
grande: o el de la revolucion, o ell
de la apstia. o Sc cole un fusil. o
Sc jura no ~voIver jamas a perder
el tempo ante las urnas electoral
les.
Y Sc perderan de nuevo todos los
sacrificios y todas lag verguenzas y
tcdos ios dolores.
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
BonIIas dimite de su
cargo de Embajador
lEienc de Ia la. Pagl

Espiridion Cardona Y el general ca
rrancista Jose Perdomo. la aprehen'
SION de aquellas produjo mayor es-
c&ndalo por tratarse &c d~iputados,
qdc gozan por clio de fucro constitu-
Cional.
Igualmente Sc qucjan de que en-
Queretaro Y San LUIS fueron ~arresta-
ddos algunos de los lideres de los
paytidos obrcgonistaS locales porQue
incieron propaganda q favor de Obre-
gon a! pasar por dichss ciudades e!
candidate BonjliaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
Pedro RECIO

til firmada por el diputado Luis Es-
pinosa, quien en- n de los parrafos
mas S~alientes de su epistola lie dice a
Bonillas: listed representa- "a impo-
sicion Y Ia imposition significa ell
lin de la libertad; el germen de una
nueva revolution; V Ell desastre de Ia
Patria V su peor consecuencia: la in
~tervencion ~eytranjera 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
BONILLAS NO ESCUCHA
10 QUE DlCEN

Los elementos gonzaliStas Y los
o~hregonistas han hecho una de las
mas actiyas campanas de que sc ten
ga noticia. para tratar de ~convencer
Z Bonillas de que no aceptara su can
diGatura. Centenares de telegramas
lie fueron dirigidos desde que arrib0
a Ia frontera hasta su llegada a csta
capital. al mismo tempo que Sc dis
tribuian hojas v~olantcs o 'Cartas
sbIertas,' dirigidas al ex-cmbajador.
Sc dice que Boniilas no lego MIN
guno dc los m~cnsajcs que lc fueron
dirigidos nj una sola dc las multiples
'cartas abiertas' que SC han publica-
90. porque suS partidarioS tuvieron
especial cuidado de cvitar que llega-
rar a su vista, como tuvieron espe-
cial cuidado en- evitar que escuchara
los gritoS que ie fueron dirigidos por
u enemlgos.
Una de esas cartaS abiertas que
Elas ampliamente fue ~distribuida, es-
Ia hembra los abandone mas de dos
horas.
La temperature Internal del Vale
de la Muerte dura cinco meses en-
ell ano, desde Ell primero de Mayo has
ta el ultimo de Octubre. Los otros
meses son frascos Y a~gradables. Las
lluvias no Sc conocen. por 10 que el
riego tiene que ser ALI continue.
Los viajeros pueden contemplar mu
chas maravillas en- 81 Vale de Ia
Muerte Y e" las Montanas que 10 ro-
dean. . 5. presentan ALI fantasticos
mirajes. llanuras que parecen de
nieve V e! arco iris muestra a cada
paso su festin de cclores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
BEATTY AUTO E

Unico ~servicio de carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chauffeurs que hablan
espanol.-Cuota. $500 por bora
Alberto Dia y Noche. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25

ST no - asf :Pcr que TO consulta con
specialists QUE sabcn perfcctamcntc j,
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
WILL ANALYZE SEIZED LIQUOR
 IN SEARCH OF POISON

In the belief that whiskey seized in the raid Wednesday and Thursday at the Gillespie dam construction camp may have become a poison through the absorption of zinc solutions while being distilled in a container lined with that metal, the local prohibition inspector is sending sample of the liquor to the federal district chemist at San Francisco for analysis.
 There have been persistent reports, federal officers said, that liquor dis titled in zinc vessels in other parts of the United States has become poison ous by the mixture dissolving the zinc. When a sample of the Gillespie dam product was poured into glass jar and allowed to settle, the officials said, 1t took on muddy, grayish hue, which they said was much unlike even the worst of the usual illicit liquor. Speak ing of several deaths recently, it was declared to be the belief at the sher- ifs office that drinking poisonous "moonshine" liquor was responsible. The real danger to the community, federal officials said, arises from the number of people who might become victims, owing to the fact, it was said, that many stills were zinc-lined and that the fusel oil, itself a poison, was removed from little or none of the it. licit product. Officials estimated there were between 500 and 1000 "stills" in the Salt River valley.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
THE COCONINO SUN
ne in the primary Sept. 7th.

me in the primary Sept. Eth.
 "I have taught school twenty years and practiced law ten years.
 :" Ihave successfully built up three school systems.
 My preparatory education was ob- tained in high school, two normal schools and Harvard University.
 "I am an expert in rural schools.
 "I am an expert in child psychology and in child development.
 Give me chance to build up the rural schools of Arizona.
 "The rural schools need about twice as much money as they are getting.
 "The rural schools need about twice as good teachers as they have been getting.
 "If l am elected state superintend- ent, l will give the rural schools many times the attention that the rural schools in this state have ever re- ceived.
 There are about 400 rural schools in Arizona.
 "There are about 5000 pupils in the rural schools of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
ALLEGED MURDERER
 CLAIM ARRESTED AT
 CLIFTON BY SHERIFF

Sheriff John c. Cline received tele- gram from Sheriff Slaughter, of Cliff ton, Ariz., stating that Delmonico Gays, wanted in connection with the staying of Deputy City Marshal Henry Norman at Burbank, Cal, July 25, was under arrest at Clifton. The sheriff said steps would be taken to bring the prisoner to Los Angeles.
 Norman and Constable Henry E.. Jurrier were shot when they stopped an automobile driven without lights. Norman was killed and Purrier is still in hospital. Raphael Dalo, arrested two weeks after the shooting, was de- clared by sheriff's deputies to have confessed he, Gays and Nick Torrillo were in the automobile and that Gays fired the shots. Torillo is at large.
 Warrants have been issued charging all three with murder.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27

These schools and these pupils are not receiving, and never have received, anything adequate in the way of ed- ucational facilities.
 "I repeat here che first of the three principles upon which is founded the Arizona League of Class Room Teach CTS, which organized in February of this year:
 Every child in Arizona is entitled to as good an education as every other child in Arizona, regardless of the so- cial position of his parents, or the place of his parents domicile.'
 "If you care anything for the schools, vote for me in the primary.
 "If you care anything for the schools, get other republicans to vote for me in the primary.
 "If I am elected school superintend- ent, l will do more for the rural schools than ever has been done in this state before, by anyone.
 HAYWOOD S. PRATT, Candidate for the Republican Nom-
 ination for State Superintendent of
 Public Instruction"
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
Additional State News
TO FILM MOVING PICTURES
 AT THE UNITED VERDE MINE

Thirty moving picture actors left Los Angeles last week for Jerome, Ariz., where a part of the story of "West Is Vest by Eugene M. Rhodes, is to be filmed by Harry Car ey at the United Verde mine. The company will be in Arizona for at least three weeks.
 The special feature to be filmed is strike in what is known as the Tor pedo mine in the story. There will be considerable shooting, and some of the scenes are to be made at the 17OO-foot level.
 Elaine Delmarre has been engaged as Carey's leading woman in "West Is Vest" Others on the cast are Mig nome Golden, Charles LeMoyne, Jo- seph Harris, Ted Brooks, Ed Latell, Otto Nelson, Jack Dill, William Wick ersham, Arthur Millett, Adelaide Hal leck, Jim O'Neill and Scott Mckee.
 The film will be directed by Val Paul, who accompanied Mir. Carey and the party to Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
PERTINENT REASONS
 WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE
 FOR LINWOOD s. PRATT

With full knowledge of the needs of the larger educational institutions of the state, Linwood S. Pratt be- lieves the rural schools are urgently in need of better supervision and bet ter conditions. He sets forth his aims for their betterment in the following brief, concise form:
 "I want chance to help in the up- lift and betterment of the rural schools.
 "To get that chance, have become a candidate for state superintendent of public instruction.
 "1 want every republican who sees this notice, to vote for my nomina- tion in the primary, Sept. 7th.
 "I want every republican who cares anything about the schools of this state, to get every possible vote for
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
USE GASOLINE BARREL
 TO MAKE WHISKEY

Constable Leslie Mattingly, of Tombstone, brought in Mrs. Maria Sherman and Leonardo Sanchez, charged with operating an illicit still at a ranch near Gleeson. The officer reports that the two were using 5O- gallon gasoline barrel for still and corn was used to make the whiskey mash. Mrs. Sherman was released by Court Commissioner Phillipowski on recommendation of County Attorney French on her own recognizance to re- port at Tombstone for trial. The brand of white mule reported to have been turned out by the still was said to be poisonous as it came from the zinc gasoline drum. Several gallons of the stuff was confiscated for evil dence.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
CAUGHT BREAKING THE DRY
 LAWS OF STATE OF ARIZONA

Roman Hermosillo was arrested during the week by Sheriff Harp on the charge of manufacturing intoxi- eating beverages. The officers found a still and half gallon of liquor and a lot of mash on the premises, which are just across the Little Colorado river from Holbrook. He pleaded guilty and was bound over to the su- perior court by Justice D. w. Easley in the sum of $500 bonds.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
LOSES FINGERS AT COOLEY

M. Cousins, manager of the Cooley Lumber Co.,, had a very serious acci- dent on Tuesday evening. He was working late in the blaming mill and neglected to turn on the light and in some unaccountable manner caught his hand on the saw and had three fingers of his left hand cut off.-Hol- brook News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27

Your job printing orders wilb re- eeive prompt attention if sent t The Sun office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Cannon Inventor
Hurt in Blowup

CENTRALIA. Aug. s-The young.
- cannon manufacturer IL badly
bruised and suffering from the ex.
plOGion OF his first cannon.
With q piece Of bicycle frame and
ave CENTS worth Of Eunpowder. cy.
rus payetse. young son OF J. r. Pay.
ettc.. Of this city. made a cannon.
when he applied match TO Il Tues.
day the explosion could be heard for
several blocks Pieces Of the cannon
struck tho boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Oaklander browns
in Canadian Stream

VANCOUVER. II. C.. Aug. a.
syivanus @. Thompson. II. Oakland.
Cal. was drowned Wednesday al
Myrtle point 100 miles north OF
here. Hc was bathing when he
suddenly sank. ard though the body
was recovered within five minutes.
he could not bs -~suscitaicd. lie
was a native of Bciilngham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
HUN|ESASKS
$1,000 Less
IN BUDGET
Estimates OF County Engi-
neer Run Below Figures
Set for 1920

IN the budget for 1871 submitted
~ County Enginecr sam Hnmes.
The department asks for appropria'
tons agwrrsating s..tst less than
was asked In 1890. Humes asks
3il<.isc for salaries. as compared to
9il2.Seo last year.
Humes is asking ss.sss for better
mcnt OUTLAWS. as compared 20 st.osi
Tor last year.
The public welfare department n
asking an appropriation OF t3s.aso
for 1891. as compared to ssS.sTo al.
lowed in 1890. Appropriations for
charitable institutions total ssT.Tso.
Of which the largest single appro.
priAticn asked Is for the Boys Par.
entail school. which is $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Mrs. Levy's Will
Filed for Probate

Mrs. Esther Levy. mother Of Eu.
gene Levy. Seattle theatre man. who
died July I. left 5000 10 Pacific
coas, charitable Institutions. In her
viii filed In probate Thursday after.
noon. The remainder Of her entase.
tho value OF which was not stated.
was loft to her three Sons. Eugene.
Aubrey and Louis Levy. and her
nouin'law. Isaac Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
BODY BURSTS
INTO FLAMES
Boy Falls on Live Wires;
Instantly Killed

BOSTON. Aug. Oscar Nichol-
oon. ~ years old. Of iss Broadway.
Cambridge. was instantly killed
when he climbed up on some boxes
ueside q transformer OF the Cam
bridge Electric Light company at
the corner Of Portland ST. and
Broadway. and fell across the feed
wires leading TO the transformer.
sixteen thousand volts passed thru
the boys body. which burst into
flames and was burned almost be-
yond recognition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
TREE OF KNOWLEDGE
IN GARDEN OF EDEN
WRECKED BY TONNES

LONDON. Aug. s.--Thc Tree OF
knowledge In the Garden OF
Eden. treasured BY the MnAlcm@
OF kurnah as the original tree
from which the serpent tempted
Eve. Ia no more. Some British
Tommiea. on Through from tho
British army In Meaopotamla. en-.
sconced themselves in its branch.
es TO have their photos taken and
shr tree crashed under their
weight. The Moricms claimed
damages from tha British Eov.
eminent. and court OF inquiry
fixed the loss a, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

The increased importation Of clocks
and watches into China in 1919 may
be estimated from the fact that dur.
ing the year 5s.sss clocks and ss.zs3
watches were imported thru shang.
hal alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

PROssER. --- Orvsile Blair. who
married Saiina Dotaou yesterday. is
tho third employo 81 the Central
Yakima Ranches company 10 we'd
within three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

None knows 20 well ~
Paris just how to imprison
the very coquehy Of dress
into the most picturesque
fashioning, and none knows
30 well ~ Sweet Sixteen"
that the farthermost ad-
vance into the season 10 de-
picted in every frock and
wrap honored by "Sweet
Sixteen" sponsorship.
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-16

ton Advertiser, $2O6.9O; W. H. Hoover
nails, S5,75; Barr-Gwin Co., supplies,
S110; R. M. Edwards Estate, attending
ferry, $40; D. F, Boatwright, washing for
prisoners, 81; G. s. Beall, Jr., feeding
prisoners, $500; W. D. Wynne, building
3 bridges, etc, $3.50; T. ]. Brown, lumber,
$3402 Joe Hathcock & Chisolm, building
bridge and hauling lumber, $56.25; o. G.
Calhoun, nails, $2.70; Howard 6 Beall,
nails, 30c; George GueGs, work on pike,
$780, Albert Rogers, building bridges,
$50; Howard Lawshe, bridge work, $50;
B. W. Moore, lumber, S175.01; Memphis
Band Mill Co., lumber, $35; j. w. Nc
Morrough, hauling lumber and building
bridge, $3.50; G. S. Beall, Jr., tolls for
sheriff's office, $4.20; j. W. Salley, build
ing bridge and hauling lumber, $65;
Maxwell & Co., nails, $1.38; A. P. Var
borough, freight and unloading timber,
$55.O5; Town of Tchula, lights for school,
$3.50; Gwin Nixon, storage on trucks,
$7S; Tom jefferson, guard on county
farm, S35; Dave Davis, same, $40; Carry
Parker, cook on farm, $40; Tchula Com
mercisl Co., supplies, $3.50; W. v. Tyson,
carrying ballot boxes, 50; G. s. Beall, Jr,
1862 additional assessments, S155.2O; DR..
c. A. Moore, work on prisoner, 81; C. W.
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-16

poor house be opened by the clerk on the
first Monday of each month at the meet.
ing Of the board Of supervisors.
II is hereby ordered that w. E. Jones
be and Is hereby appointed commissioner
for highway district No. a in place of H.
L. Nichols, resigned.
Wallis Lashley being assessed with one
piano valued at $500, generalization, the
same Is reduced to $3.50, and sheriff and
tax collector be credited with $3.50.
j. F. and w. ]. Simmons are hereby
directed refund Of taxes, paid in error,
same being a known clerical error. and
occurring by reason Of assessment of said
Simmons with 1851 acres on east side Of
Pinchback Lake, when said parties only
own 1898 acres on said side, being an
overassessment Of $1749.55, and that war;
rant issue for same when auditor files
with the board his voucher for states
part Of said taxes; ordered that clerk
certify to the auditor this action of the
board.
Ordered that Harry Montgomery is
hereby refunded the sum Of 1882, taxes
paid in error, being double assessment,
and warrant issue for same when state
auditor files with the board his voucher
for states part; ordered that clerk cer-
tify to the auditor this action on same.
1t is hereby ordered that DR.. J. 8.
Rosamond be retained as county health
officer for Holmes county at salary Of
Si26 per month until July, 1920
Ordered that all accounts, roads and
others, shall be fled with clerk not later
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-16
take IT IN Time
just 40 scores Of LexIngtoa PoePAo

just 40 scores Of LexInstea PWepas
Have.
waiting doesn't pay.
II yea neglect kidney hackAeA@
UrtAary troubles cften follow.
DoAn's Kidney Pulls are for kiAnAW
hAskaeAe and for other kidney ala
LsxAAgton citizens endorse theuA
Pa McDede, Lexington, says:
"MAny years ago ! used DoAA's Ki&-
neg Pals when suffered from Q aNAG
hsAvy pain through the small a my
back and kidney disorders and thsy
corrected my trouble In o short time.
My hack panied me droadfully ana
my kidneys acted too frequently. ]
used 0 few boxes Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, whAch l got ut Swinney -@tAg-
ler q Ce.'s Drug Store. reoOmaDSm0-
ed this remedy ever since"
Price e0c, 1t all dealers. Don't
simply ask for O kidney rsmeAV--gst
Deans Kidney Pills --- the same that
Mr. McDade had. Foster MilhNgM On,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-16

The board of supervisors met in
regular session the 9Th day Of January,
1920, with the following members and
officers present: W. P. Hammett, W. L.
Ellis, B. C. Stewart, J. E. Cunningham,
V Reinhard, members; L. N. White,
clerk; d. j. Crawford, sheriff.
The following proceedings were then
and there held and had:
Upon motion of W. P. Hammett, and
said motion being seconded by V. Rein
hard, j. E. Cunningham, having received
of the board of supervisors for the next
ensuing four years.
Upon motion of v, Reinhard and said
motion being seconded by W. P. Ham
NETT, W. L. Dyer, having received 5
votes, was duly elected as attorney for
board of supervisors for the next ensuing
four years at salary Of $25 per month.
F. A. Howell, being duly elected as
county treasurer for the next ensuing
four years, the clerk is directed to issue
his warrant Of $26 per month on the first
day Of each month.
1t ia ordered that J. G. Reid, chief
deputy in sheriff's office, be allowed the
sum Of $l760 per year, and r.. NJ. Gwin,
deputy sheriff, the sum Of $1,000 per year,
and D. F. BoAtwright, deputy sheriff and
jailor at $66 per month, to be paid ont
Of the funds collected by the sheriff's
Office. 7'' W @a
It is ordered that Cooper Brown, chief
deputy in chancery clerks Office, be al
lowed the sum of $500 per year, and
Kathryn Heinrich the sum Of 1920 per
year, to be paid out Of funds collected
by chancery clerks Office.
The following accounts we're allowed
payable: DR.. B. A. Shepherd, salary,
superintendent poor house, $35; Dug Hos
kins, attending ferry, SIS; Matilda Mont
gomery, matron poor house, 500; Lewis
Montgomery, assistant, poor house, $18;
D. D. Gibson, salary, s21775; Miss v.
Fisackerly, salary, 500; Community
Hospital, monthly allowance, $50; Tucker
Printing House, supplies, $13.72; c. W.
Melton, salary, $50; Cumb. Tel. & Tel.
Co., tolls for chancery clerks office, $13.-
55; Gus Lofstrom, coffin for pauper, ST.
so; Lexington Compress & Oil Mill Co.,
llShIs Ior court mouse ana jail, Szz.4o;
Love Wagon Co., nails, 72c; Pahlen Bros,
supplies for Jail, S1,25; Peoples Drug
Store, supplies for court house, $1295;
Holmes of Mississippi, balance on sup
plies, $1012; Swinney- -Fincher Co., sup
plies, 5000; Shaddock- -Kimbruogh Co.,
supplies, $32.90; c. X. Reid, ]. P. ex-
officio service, $46.55; D. F. Boatwright,
roma Qd7 On. Hitu nf Tavipoton uo4ar
for Jail and court house, $38.66; Lexing-
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-01-16

rect and properly verified. and same be-
ing accepted, approved and confirmed by
board, It is ordered that same be filed
and kept by the clerk in his Office. And
W. L. Dyer, attorney for board. is de
reeted to take such action that may be
proper for immediate closing up Of such
items mentioned in said report occurring
by reason Of omission and inadvertsncies
that occurred during period covered Of
this report and mentioned therein,
The clerk is directed to issue L. 4. Viii
Hams G Co. the sum Of $500, the amount
as per contract, and that they are EN-
ployed to complete this audit from Oct
I, 1919, to Jan. s, 1920, for which they
are allowed the sum Of $3.50, and audit
to be completed not later than Jane l,
1920.
E. L. Hines and II. L. Mcclellan, ap-
pointed q committee to inspect and receive
bridge on J. M. Tate's place built by
Steve Swinney and accepting same,
recommend he be paid contract price of
$3.50 The board also accepting their re-
port.
Whereas, levy for Tchula and Cruger
road districts for the year of 1917 was
duly made and ordered as provided by
law of 6h mills for maintenance, and for
the purpose of meeting outstanding loan
warrants and 8 mills interest ON bonds
and Y mill sinking fund and by error
said order only states 41a mills for main
tenance and loan warrant, interest and
principal, andV3 mills interest and u mill
sinking fund on outstanding bonds, there
fore said clerical error is hereby cor
rected, it appearing that the correct levy
of 9% mills were collected by the sheriff
as ordered by board for said year and
paid over to the county depository as
provided by law. z
1t is ordered that the following ac-
counts be allowed payable, out of county
fund: D. H. Hobbs, attendance, inspect
ing roads and bridges, ETC., SIG; Il. L.
Mcclellan, same, s19; P. Il. Zeigler, same,
$22; ]. E. Cunningham, same, $16; E. L.
Hines, same, SIG; G. S, Beall, Jr., sheriff,
81; J. Fl. Fuqua clerk, So.
The board do adjourn sine die.
D. e. HOBBS,
President of Board.