davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
Rail Reelected in Cedar Rapids,

Rail Reelected in Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, March So. F,
Rail- was elected mayor Of Cedar
Rapids at Mondays election. 1t was
one Of the closest municipal races in
the history Of the city. When the
first thirteen precincts had reported
the candidates were tied, each can
didate having 2,543 votes. Then
came the twentieth giving Rail- 1876
votes and Roth 1S1, putting Rail
fifteen votes ahead. Then came the
First and Fifth giving Rail- a major
ity and putting him ninety nine
votes ahead. After that it was only
a question as to the size of his ma
Jority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

Despite the fact that the United
States export trade for last year
was more than double that of 1914,
Great Britain still retains the leader
ship in world trade.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
NOTED AUTHOR
TAKES POISON
H. c. Witwer in Critical
Condition Following
Suicide Attempt.

New York. July 24.-Harry C.
Witwer, fiction writer and war cor
respondent, attempted suicide by
swallowing poison today at his
home in Yonkers. He was removed
to st. Johns Hospital, Riverside.
Yonkers. where all known antidotes
to the poison were administered.
The hospital physicians could not
predict the outcome of his case.
Witwer. when "a newspaper re-
porter a few years ago in Newark.
eloped with the daughter of a
wealthy family of that city. His
wife persuaded him to devote his
talents as a humorist to magazine
work and he made a notable success
as writer of light fiction. His in
come was said to be about 100000
year. Mrs. Witwer acted as his
financial manager and made all his
contracts with publishers.
Witwer is thirty-five years old
and has a young son. His family
life has been happy, his friends say.
and since it is known that he had
a large number of lucrative con-
tracts to fulfill. his family and ac-
quaintances cannot assign a reason
for his attempt to end his life.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
|FARMLEF-bP
LAID LABOR
High Wages Tempt Food
Producers, Says Bureau
President.
tP.blic Ledger serviee.l


Z The laborfng classes and city
dwellers in general must face the
facts regarding farm production in
the United States IL agriculture is
to receive the encouragement neces-
sary to maintain an adequate food
supply.
That Is the opinion of ]. r. How
ard, president OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation. expressed
yesterday In. his reply to the recent
charge of farmer profiteering,
made by James s. Mccarthy, for
mer Official OF the railroad admin
istration.
"As for the charge of profiteei
ing" asserted Howard, 'Isonly need
to state that hundreds of thou
sands of farmers have given up the
struggle against high production
costs, uncertain crop prices. and
lack of labor, and have either cut
down their operations or have gone
to the cities to accept high wages
Testimony recently given to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
showed that nearly all cattle feed
ers this year lost from S25 to SIS per
animal for the operations and this
despite the fact that government
figures show no real surplus of cat
tie. No wonder livestock men are
slow to assume the same risk again
this season.
Labor, by increasing its eff.
cheney and refraining from strikes
can release men from the indus.
tries to help in food production
and thereby reduce the cost of liv-
ing for all"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
OVER 800 ENROLLED
AT SUMMER SCHOOL

Registration in the department of
arts and sciences of the summer
school at George Washington Uni
versity has exceeded the 500 mark.
the largest enrolment in the his
tory of the institution. according to
announcement by DR.. william Carl
Ruediger. dean of the Teachers Col
lege and director of the summer
school.
The enrolment represents gain
of rs per cent over that for last
summer. The average increase in
enrolment per year since the es-
tablishment of the school had been
about 35 per cent.
ENROLMENT at the summer school
is always an index to registration
at the regular session that follows"
said Dean Ruediger. The univer-
sity. therefore. is looking for the
largest enrolment in it's history in
the fall"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
new FEDERAL
BODY TO FORM
Water Power Commission
To Find Much Work at
Meeting This Week.

The first meeting OF the National
Waterpower Commission will be
held here this week to organize
under the new waterpower bill.
which was recently passed follow
ing a twelve-year agitation.
Secretary Baker will act as chair
man of the commission and other
members will include Secretary
Payne of the Interior Department.
and Secretary Meredith of the Agri-
culture Department.
The act gives the commission au-
thority to prescribe regulations for
the leasing OF waterpower sites
on government land and in all
navigable rivers. 1t Is designed to
conserve natural resources and af-
ford cheaper electric power.
The first draft of the regula-
tions is now being made and will
be submitted to the commission for
approval at the commissions first
meeting" said o. d. Merrill, execu-
tive secretary. last night.
More than fifty applications for
the leasing of sites are awaiting
action of the commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
|ELKS TOGTVE
ORPHANS PICNIC
Will Have 500 Children
As Guests at Glen Echo
Thursday.

In accordance with its annual
custom Washington Lodge, B. P. o.
E.. will give its outing this year
TO the orphans of asyiums located
in the District of Columbia on
Thursday. July as. at Glen Echo
Park.
The management has placed the
park, its concessions and amuse-
ments at the disposal OF the Elks
for the entire day. The Boy Scouts
band will furnish music. About
1900 orphans will participate in the
outing.
E. II. Neumeyer. jr., assisted by
Tony" Auth, will have charge OF
the commissary and refreshments
The transporting Of the orphans TO
and from the park will be. guided
by Fred Mercheimer assisted by j.
II. Stevens and J, A. Hegarty. Toys
will be distributed under the direc-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
LIBRARIES TO OPEN
FOR TRAVELLING MEN

Travelling men are TO share the
opportunities of public Libraries. sc-
cording TO word received at the
Washington Public Library from
the American Library Association.
The National Council Of Travelling
Statesmen has appointed commit
tee of three veterans 20 assist a spe-
cisi committee Of the Amefican L.
brary Association in arranging free
library service for men on the road.
Travelling statesmen have come TO
realize that over 500. .0oo travelling
men in the United States have no
access TO the public libraries. Tns
American Library Association Of
ficers declare that cooperative
agreement among libraries will
make the plan possible. Every ef-
fort is being made by the commit
tee TO work out some scheme by
which. through exchange. travelling
men can use the public library
books.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Ask The FIRST hundred
streas. healthy look.
hs pesple yeu meet to
what they eve thsar
streagth and snsrgy
and sss hsv many
rsp1y "Nuxatsd Iroa-"
DR.. James Francis Sulli.
van, formerly Ply sician OF
Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door Dept.). Of New York
and the WeNchester
County Hospital says:
Thousands Of nervous.
run down, snaemic people
suffer from iron deficiency
but do not know what
to take. There is moth.
Inv like nS0aat~ sran-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
SAYS U. s. HOLDS
IRISH SOLUTION
Archbishop Says Recogni-
ton by America Will
Settle Problem,

"The solution of the Irish ques-
tion is recognition of the republic
by the United States.
Such is the opinion of Archbishop
Daniel Mannix. of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, voiced yesterday during an
interview at Catholic University
which despite his fervent advocacy
of Irish independence. was the nrst
expression of his attitude on the
subject given since his arrival In
Washington Friday.
'"The present state of AFFAIRS IN
Ireland" Archbishop Mannix said.
cannot long endure. History mas
shown that no race, such as the
Irish, can long be held in subjuga-
ton by any power, no matter no"
strong,
"The British government is at
present functioning very little In
Ireland The government courts are
deserted while the tribunals OF the
republic render all civil and Grim
inal decisions. The British authori-
ties in Ireland are able to neither
prevent nor punish crime.
'Somethine must be done. The
best, the easiest and most effective
way of doing it is to have this
country recognize the republic and
open commercial and Industrial re-
Iations with 1t. That's the solution.
Archbishop Mannix discounted d
rumors that the British government
may attempt to prevent him from
entering Ireland. to which he Will
go when he leaves this country.
This afternoon, the archbishop
plans to go to Union Mills, Nd TO
visit Cardinal Gibbons.
In the eNping, he will speak at
a special meeting of the Friends OF
Irish Freedom, to be held at
o'clock in GonZaga Hall, 1s l street
northwest. Eamonn De Valera,
president" of the Irish Republic,
will also address the gathering. He
will sail for Ireland from the
metropolis shortly
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Richmond Merchant Dies.

Richmond. Va. July 24.-Barbey
E. Myers, merchant tailor and
widely known Richmond citizen,
died here early today. He was mar
ried to Mrs. Grace Hunt. Richmond
widow. in Washington last March.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
| 900 WILL STRIVE
FOR BALLOT IN D. c,

Organization of a committee OF
! 900 Washington men and women to
carry on the drive to put through
Congress a bill which will enfran-
chise the residents of the District
was begun yesterday, 1t was an
nounced by the National Press Com
mittee for d. c. Suffrage. at its
headquarters, 400 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The efforts of the new committee
will not be directed toward secur-
ing the passage OF a constitutional
amendment. but for local suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
NURSES OFFERED
FREE STUDY COURSE

The shortage of nurses has forced
George Washington University Hos
pital to advertise for student nurses
The university will give the nurses
a free course of nursing instruction.
lasting three years. While they are
learning the profession 1t will pay
them S12 a month cash. with a bonus
of SO a month to be paid on the COM
pletion of the course.
The student nurses are provided
with a free home. free board. and
free laundry. The fall course begins
September IS. but John B. Coping.
superintendent of nurses at the hos
pital, has already begun registering
prospective students.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Nuxated lron-to quickly enrich the blood,
and thereby put roses in the cheeks OF
women and give men increased strength
and energy.
Unlike the older forms Of iron. Nuxated
Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset
me stomach. but Is readily a,sinii,ted ,ted
by renewed feeling Of buoyant health.
No matter what other iron remedies
you have used without success il you
are not strong or well you owe it to
Yourself to make the following test:
See how long you. can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired;
next take two hve-grain tablets Of Nux-
ated Iron three times per day after meals
tor two weeks. Then test your strength
again snd see how much you have gained.
TO bs absolutelv. sure Of getting real
the taais Sssieu slusys al ses
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

ton Of Samuel Richards. l. Robey
will act as chief on public order.
DR.. william r. Walters will serve I
as physician.
Orphans Of the following asylums
will be IN attendance: Baptist Home. :
Gospel Mission. Good Hope. ST. AIMS
Washington City. St Vincents
Bruen Home. Jewish Foster Home.
St Johns Episcopal Home Indus
trial, ST. Joseph's and St Roses
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Nuxated Iron in NJ
its original pack. N
ages. Euxated Iron "a
will increase the
strength, power and ~
endurance Of delicate, ner. ~
two weeks time in many
instances.
MAxurAerrnIss' Morn, Nsx,.ed Iroa. With
Is reeommended above is . secret reneS s.. 80
which is vel known to druexisss evsrvvksrs IL.
hike the older inorganic iron prodvcts n /. ..s;-
ass,miia,ed and does not iniurs the teeth. s,sas
of genuine kuxsted Iron II stamped - .silov. -
and the words Nuxated lron ars stanaped into TkY
each bottle, % mat the Puhiic may noe be IA
tsrars guarantee sueesssfu and enfieiy sssi.ise.
tory results to every purchaser OF they iii ,ef.S
your mo"sy. e dsSsassd b ~ gesa dssssists
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
ANIMALS ARRIVE
FOR Y. W. c. A. CIRCUS

A carload of real animals has
arrived in Washington for the big
circus to be given by the Business
Women's Department OF the Y. W.
c. A. at their recreation center on
July 81. They will start off with
a parade and be shown later in the
side show.
Only amateur talent will be fea-
tured, drawn principally from the
local Y. w. C. A. clubs. The parade
and side show will be followed by
the main performance at $50. con-
sisting of chariot races, baseball
to music, fancy dances and tum-
bling acts.
The executive committee is: Miss
Vossler, Miss Constance Van In
weegen. Miss Margerite Reigel. Mrs.
William Patterson and Miss Theo-
dosia Cox. .s
"Sny 1t With Flowers
GUIDE will deliver flower message" any.
nT
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Mexico Rail Strike Ended.

Vera Cruz, July 24.-The strike
of railroad workers here and at
Tampico has been ended by the
companies granting a SO per cent
wage increase. Work will be re-
sumed on all lines Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Panpered Pups
Play Yard Sold
For 100000

New York, July 24.-The most
pampered pup in the world to-
day sought a new backyard. The
wendell family. which for years
kept a backyard on Fifth ave-
nue. for their dog. sold the canine
playground for 100000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
THE GERMAN SITUATION Al
A GLANCE,

A GLANCE,
Berlin. MISUNDERSTANDING tbc re.
turn of the Ebert government 70
luulror there still presents pretty
much the aspect OF an armed
camp with TODD supplies snort and
sanGujnary fighting occurring at
intervals IN the suaurhg.
Serious trouble occurred in the
Moabit industrial quarter sun
day night and IN orc conflict re-
ported Sunday twenty spart7cans
were Killed in an engagement and
twcnty-four others, who were cap
turcd were summarjy executed.
In the Ruhr industrial region
Immediately adjoining the alIed
zone OF occupation there Is yer
table civil warfare with opposing
armies Of communists and govern
mcnt trc ops drawing up lhctr
forces IN ltnc for battle. Govern.
ment dctachuent5 have been de-
fcatcd in some preliminary akir-
t05hca.
Lcipstc has qutetcd down after
the government victory there.
Among the agricultural popula-
ton IN some scctiona Of northern
Germany there Is increasing un-
rest. South and Eastern Germany
are fairly uG,ct. There is a threat
Ct tho rene" nj Of the general
strike ~ Bavaria because OF DIS.
satisfaction over some Of the
terms of settlement
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
ASSESS0RSH|p RACE IS LEFT OPEN To
DEMOCRATS; HAS NO CANDIDATE

IN prorn,Ie. tnriI & thr da,
~, th, b,Ilntj,n t,,b ,a,,v
.,,>,,,. - t, j., ,,.n,, ,,d Iiyn,,
,,.,,.l ..,.,,.'.i H., ,,,Ila1 ,.,r
ca,,.,. nm, tho ,,nJi,.,t,.'
,r, 80, 49,.
''"''
'He lo"hSt'p 'tcFct5 Tor Api'' u
L'reoon
NJ y y '~'N'N'''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22

sons along by an advanced disbla; of
millinery, with the appearance of the
SWarms of men wearing complete new
outfits % outclass the ladies. .urely
Solomon in all his glory was not at
tired like one Of these"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
AUTO DEALERS FORM
STATE ORGANIZATION
CIV the Associated Press

IEV The NSSOClNtoN Iroas J
Springfield, March ~ Auto dealers
from a number of Illinois cities met
in the Senate chamber to form a state
organization TO affiliate with the Ma
tlonal Automobile Dealers association.
Officcrs are to be elected this after.
noon and Governor LoWdcn will speak
at a dinner tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
$40 LOSS BY FIRE TO D.
SUPERIOR ST. HOME

SPARK. yesterday al NJ ID. m set
fire TO the John McCmu residences
corner Of Paul and Superior street
causing damages amounting 10 Sl0
before the flames Woru r.ljueuiahed
by the department.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
"PaImy Days"

The origin Of the phrase. "palmv
DAYS" arises from custom Of the
ancient Romans. A victorious clada.
tor received palm branch as a sym.
bolc reward for his brave deeds
Brooklyn Eagle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
COMMUNITY HOUSE:
PLAN OFFERED AID
BY N. {. CENTENARY
JEFFERSON STREETS SCHEME
FOR ERECTING BUllDiNG FOR
SOCIAL HEADQUARTERS GIVEN
BOOST AT QUARTERLY con-.
FERENCE Held HERE LAST
FIGHT.

re,rMcr ,r,, ,r
~ '''1 ''''
FIGHT.
/ Tlc nov di.trir. .unorintonge,t
s,.. rt-.. l.. ..,
- .''. ~. .''.' "'''. "'' '''
'"''''I We" ~ 'HiI"d Ntjupd
"hod nc preached af .bc evening .r9
ie. at the Afa. lY.li.t t.ni.,,.,.,I. ,.bl,...i
and held the Ur.l rIurfrrlv COM,
uncc, COMING l,a,u .a.,nt,.nye. yegr.
work in tho a,tlyo. t+,-tnrata hr ia.
u tcn prarfjral ,Ir{g rf nr <0rI. a.,
his Office. nsfrad q, =. rYu-{le.,tinI.
of formal au,-li,ne IN. d,ro,.f.l anon
tion fo a frw uarrs..,ry n,,.ta14 ~,
viii hold Eat Two oo1rnrnn,a. WIN
the local .hn,,b dgrjpg th. y.n. r..
assured the n9yior and oniri.I. rg,
ne wa. At tboir service in an, y,,,
that he could hrlp
RrpuItN Vcgo received from hofh
SUNDAY school .,ner,ut.ud,uf.. .h...
ing praenorors condition ~ inc
schools. ...gt IInndor. ur lf. rt..
Church SanrIlv ec615f 5zr-51t Hin
that bis school va .,fr,trp .t and
would Hi4fHtaiu Il .ga l.rraa,.- ,ft,.r..i
.ancn ,ran t,-f.r ta ,1i,lr4a-. d...
Supt Brand of tgHarfb rrrort,d th1f
twelve members ot his school Mad ra
Gently ms m with IN. r5,frcr
II. " Ichn.on rrgortod for the c4
timarinE committee II g,ljld recon,
mend the 5a tors s4Iar uor tlo rpr.
rent lrat he made - ,uo 4nd t..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
DOUGHERTY HOME SOLD
TO MRS. MORRISSEY

Postmaster and Mrs. j. j. Dough
erty have sold their home on the
south bluff to Ms. William Morrissey.
woh has been making her home there
during the winter months.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
MEASURE PROVIDES FOR
PEACEFUL TRADE"
FOR NATIONS
LIBERALS ORGANIZE:
REPUBLICAN SENATOR WARNS
AGAINST "BOURBON AUTCC
RACY' AND IN SAME B2EATE
URGES REPEAL OF NATIONAL
PROHIBITION.
CIV tho Associated PreEs)

Washington, March % \ bill pro.
posing separate peace between the
United States and Germany and Aus.
tra for the purpose OF peaceful com
merce' was introduced in the house
today By Representative Brittcn. Re-
publican, Illinois.
Liberals May Have Party.
Washington, March 20 Warming
that Republican liberals" might torn
now political party to night bourbon
autocracy in an effort to restore iuGi
gldual liberty was sounded in the scn.
act today by Senator France Repuh-
lican. Maryland With repeal Of ma
tional prohibition and the espionage
act as the chief plank in its tentative
platform, Senator France declared
that liberals need not hes. ate to
raise the battle against the reaction.
AIRY forces of autocracy
Navy to Equal Enala~''s.
Washington, March 81 While kn&
land will have moro ships Amotca's
navy will ABOUT equal that OF Great
Britain in fighting power by 1921.
Chairman Butler OF the naval commit
lee told the house today in defending
the provisions in the naval app1cprjo
tione bill for continuing wOr., ON tho
seventeen capital ships now uudcr
construction
In the next -four years Nh Bu'
Ter said, the United Stdtos viii put
out the most formidable armada the
world has ever seen produced in q
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
Only Renuires VIII PnMnr

Any man can learn to do ANYTHING
that any other man has done If tie VIII
apply himself TO the doing of it.
Charles NJ. SchWab.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
REVOLUTION takes
HEAVY TOLL, SAYS
BERLIN DISPATCH
,Ry tie Associated press)

Paris, March 22-Eight thousand persons have
been killed since the German revolt broke out on
March 3, according to advices received here. OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
WE ATiE r.

Cont nled fair toniatt
a1d iuesday; apl t1uch
change o. temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22
killed in Berlin alone.
be greateSt number OF

deaths, according to reports, occur
red at Leipsc, where the situation
has been most grave since the revo-
lUtion and whore lighting prevailed
for several days before the city was
taken over by the Workmen's coun-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-22

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Jones County news., 1920-12-23
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

To McGahey Ezell & Holt, whose
pos. office address. or addresses are
nnkuowp and all other psSsoas havisg
or clairslpg any title or intoress,
legal or essls@ble, in Lola aAd : Of
block 80 OF Calhoun's Survey OF Eli
isville, Mississippi and s,ns'ed n
she c4sy OF Bllsville, Pirss pissrict Of
Jones county, Mississippi
You are commanded 70 appesr
fore the Chancery Court 81 the -Flrsi
plstrlot OF Jones county, Ia ssio
ssass, on tss Rirws a s.@Aay OF 1Assssa's J
A. D. ls7l. to deiesd NE suit 10 saio
Cauyt Of Ill. Crunblsy to auiee ass
ooss,ym his tale la and to sa5A !lssA
wherein you are 5efendants. 1his tne
is Aay si October A. y, 1870.
u. a, Col ssss
Chsncery Clerk
BY L. u. Collins DC.
]. r. TAYLOR,
skvl..3ti s,uI.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-23
soTIcE OF TRUsFEE's SALE.

Mw, ]. Psek, sxwssw@ as&ss shs
pr6sisions of and sv virszs OF tbs
authority eoaierFed ay@H zs< in .
fsed ofsrust mads by ~. q s~aisss
ard vite. LisziaSeIlers. 70 T. J. VImer
eKAay Ysh. 1915. 90 sscnrs . csrtsiR
I1dsbsedsess shsrelp mestsa.~ss asd
whioA said esed os trsss vas trsssssr~
- " A. ~ &n~ssum uDt @HM
Ia lsaa morsgags heck ~ So psxa
500 10 The Chancery Clerks ONES OF
gIIisviIie, Mississippi, viii en shs
~ day of Dsosmber. fsens es~r fes
sals and will sell xs pablo s@cson tor
cash 10 the highest bidder Ia front OF
the co1rt honse door at Eliisvilis.
Mississippi, during legal hours the
following land.
! The South East Quarter of the
Eorte East Quarser Section %,
Township Q, North, Range lS West,
Jones County, Mississippi.
This tie S3rd, day OF Novempea 1920.
W. J PACK,
Trustee.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-23

TO ALL BANKS IN JONES COUNTY
MISSISSIPPI,
BY order Of the board Of supervis-
ors Of Jones County, Mississippi no
tiee Is hereby given ~ provided, she
provisions or Chapter 1914 ofkhs laws
of 1912 as amended by Ckapter 257
Of The laws Of 1914 as amended by
Chapter POS Of the laws et 1919 as
amended BY Chapter 1853 OF tie laws
1918 aud As provided by Cbaptsy 3l6
of the laws OF 1920, ,hhat tbs board wIil
al the January A. ID. 1851 meeting,
or some subsequant meeting. reaeivs
auch proposals AZ said Bsnks Vs sishsr
Of them may make fer the privileges
Of kesping the couusy fnA4s eaA sAs
Sheriffs funds, or any part sAsra of,
for the pear 1921, 1sAdH tbs security
proposed. No proposal besea wpoa
any considersiiod other than strictly
an interest consideration to bs con.
adhered.
witness nay hand and enieiai SEQ
Z on u cns 5sh Day ef December A. D
020.
y. 8, Coliins
Clerk OF the Board of Supervisors OF
Of Jones Cousty, Mississippi,
BY A. o. BreckinIdge d. c