davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

HERB WHEATON says IT pays 70
wait Herbs now nationally known hen
recently laid an egg measuring nine
inches around the long way and seven
inches the short. Herb is going 70
equip the hen with a clothes basket
nest. "AIl she needs is encourage
r1lent." saws Herb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

ANDREW BRINK and James Gillian
were signed up yesterday for service
IN the army by Recruiting Sergeant Bob
Cramer Brink will be assigned 70
Hammond for recruit duty. It is said
He was in numerous engagements with
the American troops on the western
front.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

DOCTOR J. r Brown and family are
touring the east. They won't be back
tor ten days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

VERNE SUMMERS, druggist and
good sport in spite Of it, waited on a
small boy who wanted "a nickels worth
Of mixed chocolates" Summers gave
him two There you are" he said.
Mix EN- yourself"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

OLD TINE ball fans Will remember
Sky" Meyers of the old Hubbard team.
He's married now and q bran new girl
was born to Mrs. Meyers at a Chicago
hospital wei Ching twelve and a quar-
ter pounds. But that's just like Sky
isn't it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

SUBDIVISION dealers in Cleveland
o.. live city, are offering family tent
free with the purchase Of every lot. \
little bid down and a few dollars a
week pay for the lot. The tent is free.
The suggestion is herewith presented
gratis to realty dealers of the Calumet
region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

MAX LEvIN'S friends are thinking
Of making him drum-major or some
thing like that the next time there's a
parade in Hammond. He IS said to have
been the biggest little man IN the Elks
Chica go parade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

MICHAEL HOLLsCHwANDER. Mrs.
Mary Fafner. E. R Duckett, Fred F.
Fisk. Mary Hamer and Ed J. Duckett.
petition the board Of public. works for
paving Of Brunswick street from Shelf
field to State line streets. All are prop
erty owners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

W H Fehrn1an. manager Of the local
Woolworth store. just finished a game
Of golf at the Country club. when
friend called to him Hurry and I'll
take YOU home" He hustled. jumped
into the friends auto and was whisked
home. When they reached the residence.
Fehrman startled his friend by saying
"TlI have 70 60 back 7 forgot some
thing What did YOU forget" the
friend inquired. MY car said Fehr-
man. according to the friend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

ACCORDING to a letter received here
j. X stinson and D. E Boone. local
attorneys now visiting their Mississippi
plantation got ambitious the other
morning and went into a two-acre
watermelon plants and had left the
weeds. Before friends arrived the pair
had cleaned out nearly an acre OF
watermelon plants and had lect the
weeds. They know the difference now,
according to friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

JOE MYERS. Times advertising man.
breezed into the Office yesterday morn
ing as usual He snapped off his natty
palm beach coat and hung it close 70 the
wash stand Later in the day he wash
cd his hands at the stand and absent
mindedlv wiped them on his coat think
ing il was a towel He doesn't hang his
coat near the wash stand any more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

F. BERNAT. Holman street ladies
tailor, now spending few days at
Cedar lake. is new at the hshing game
- When he got bite recently. said a
friend he jerked 50 hard he threw
the whole outfit. fish, rod, hook. line
and ali into the top of a tree We had
to get a ladder to get the outfit out of
the tree top"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

CHICAGO, July 15.-A fuu-hledged
street car strike hit Chicago without
warning this morning. tying up every
surface line in the city and bringing
chaos TO the oity's industries.
The strike was the result Of the fail
ure Of officials of the company and
resentatives Of the Maintenance Of
Service employees to agree on a new
wage scale Although the motormen
and conductors were at their posts
early this morning TO take their cars
from the barns. the walkout of main
tenance men resulted n a conapelte
shut-off of electric power throughout
the city for several hours
THOUSANDS ARE STALLED
Thousands Of workers waited in vain
at street corners for transportation t.
their places of employment. Owing
to the suddenness Of the strike, not
even the iraproviSed motor truck ea-
presses" which have ben used in trans
portation strikes Of the past were
available Work in business offices
and factories was temporarily suspend
ed early in the day because OF the fail-
ure Of the workers tc report for dutyy.
TIE elevated lines and steam road
suburban service were in operation but
were taxed beyond their capacity .
handle the crowds
Some 800 men are involved in the
strike The demand wage boosts
amounting to 80 Per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15

On streets and newsstands, Sc
per copy. Delivered by carrier N
Hammond and West Hammond,
SOC per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday except
probebly thunder showers in ex-
treme south portion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

in fun viii bo given you sn that
same may be discussed at your troop
meeting and everything perfectly uu-
derstood by the time the contest
starts on the following Friday sept.
II. You will also bC given outlines
by which you can make out the
minutes Of your troop meeting and
other Information that you may
need. You will also be given a sug
gcstcd program for the troop meet
ing for the l7th,
This Is just tho beginning An
winter long these programs will bo
made and put In your troop box the
Friday before your meeting, ur II
YOU do not meet ON Friday. com,
down tho day your troop meets and
you viii lind a program in your box
for the following meeting. We need
more cooperation with thu troop,
TO make the scout pruLttW a sur.
cess TN Tulsa. and unless the srribcs
OF each troop are willing to do thct
part their troop viii have TO suffer
fud their negligence. Tho s.rlh,
Is one ot the highest ranking officer,
In the troop and you must rrmcm
Der, the higher the office. the NOR,
you are expected to do for the good
OF the boy scouts. DO not forget
that, for through your efforts your
troop will bc connected with lua
headquarters, who are ,uuurrt,,
with national headquarters. making
links In the chain. BE sure YOU Il,
not break the link In your chain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Winner of Flag Contest

a surprise to us all, yet Troop G,
under the careful leadership ot their
sCoutmastcr, Leo Frcymuth, worked
hard TO win this contest and finally
succeeded in doing so by beating
Troop 2 by s points only. A close
race. but a good one. The final
points won by all troops who COM
petcd, are az follows
Troop t. 1896; Troop ?, lass l-2;
Troop /, id52 1-6; Troop 4. SIS:
Troop IS, 5S4; Troop b, 572, Troop
z. SIC: Troop s, 397, Troop 3, 24i;
Troop II. 224, Troop 3, ISL, Troop
II, III,
Tho prize is parade size troop
flag with the trOop's number and
Tulsa, Okla. printed on same Said
flag has been ordered and Troop t
will soon be In possession of same.
The next contest begins Sept. Z
and ends Jan. /, 1921. Tho prize
for this will be an engraved trophy
plsouc, This contest is harder and
little different from the last one
and all troops are requested to COM
pete, We are sure that all troops
IN the city viii take new interest,
md "A hot race is expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Scouts to Help
American Legion

The Tulsa Boy Scouts will assist
Ut the state convention of the
American legion by acting as guides
and messengers. All trains coming
into Tulsa from Sunday noon until
Monday noon will be met by scouts
ana delegates shown TO the rcEistra-
ton desk at Hotel Tulsa. As soon as
delegates have been assigned TO
their rooms, scouts will assist them
IN finding same.
Scouts Will also act as pages at
Convention hail and messengers at
state headquarters.
Twenty-Five scouts arc wanted to
report in uniform at local headquar-
tcTs. ! a. m. Sunday for assign
mcut; 10 scouts are needed TO meet
trains Sunday night; 40 scouts re-
port at local headquarters Monday
at $3.50 n. m; AT scouts who work
viii be given tickets 10 bali game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Troop No. 8

,,-. Indy scout executive, was
- at scout meeting Thursday
r.s Aug s6, and taught us a good
's. - ,.d also two songs. We had
rrs.st attendance since we re-
'-'. "a. .tl1n ~ patrol leaders and
l.5 l.5... which was to be held, was
M,a..,.a until tho next meeting
N'..t p. the fact that those nomi-
o"'.51 ,,.rs locked up In the oiiico
sro s Assistant Scoutmaster waiter
E., ., . employed. Those nomi-
H,J Cor patrol leaders arc as iol-
ii.-0 r.,.uE PRO. John ] stephens,
,r. DvprpcCk, Ben Wall, Ed
NN'ii' 'rf,.nbcrk, Dclma Wall Leslie
r,rr , bows are 10 be elected and
.,. receiving the smallest num-
~ votes will bo vice president.
.st,rt sgoutmastors Walter Rapor
N.A 1rmcs Prince were nominated
y,r ilyut
'' 'e,cytma.tcr W. /. James said that
r.,op & would not be able TO take
tr fnc demonstration at the
g,,ycrflon hal i'm October. How
r a., will take part in the new
,,.st which starts sept. II and
,~r sure that We are going TO make
,,rrb he,,,r showing than in the
Inst contest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
: Troop No. !


Toby Lar OrEt, h'lbEl'I'
yo gaming readers, the sleep still
Ct, y1gr eyes, wake up and count
Tho money in your ever empty purse.
u,yr vgu seen tho troop paper yet
Van hayou12 Well, then let us tell
,5u about o. The name Of 1t is
wsu you'll find out soon enough.
rrs papcr Is news Of Troop !.
s.aIe,y snort an everything. The
o-ly thing 1t does not contain is red
e-opagarll." It's 100 per cent pure.
The police are on our trail already.
Tbey,s1v TOO wet. Cut 1t down to
Amor cent" We say, mix, old
uu Eho Sahara is whore you be-
nrr." Come ON and subscribe now.
Headquarters has EN-, so get one
carly
The 10th of September is our big
demonstration at Parthcuia park.
A big campfire stunt will be pulled
OF and general good time INDUCED
ln This is for the purpose Of fur
ther developing cooperation among
the scouts and leaders during the
ensuing school year.
The Tiger patrol will give a party
Sept. 3 in honor Of opening activi-
ties OF school months.
We have been noticing the grad
ual increase in membership during
the last half of the month. owing,
perhaps 10 the fact that school Will
commence soon. We hope to have a
full troop in attendance at our meet
ings the following months and be-
!ieye that scouting will be more than
ever emphasized to insure a better
organization for efficiency
Assistant Scoutmaster Willcts has
learned something from the late
Tahlequah camp. He can say. mum
her, please" chief operator" and
line Is busy" Willet surely is a
smart lad for his years. We have
secured a room in the First Presby-
teran church and are using Il for a
display room for our trophies col
,ected by tho scouts. We have a
collection ot bugs, leaves and twigs
and bottled hycoEcterianipits, defin-
tunusgcromatius, etc. Don't at
tempt to pronounce these words II
you think anything of your future
occupation.
The chief scz hes going up TO New
lawk 70 take a squint at the popu.
htlon Look around and try TO learr
somethin' and then come back an see
II he did or not. We hope 1t won't
De not, but we're "afeered" to SAY
our thoughts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Troop No. 2

Ntcr having a fine time at camp, |
IroS members are getting down .
10 'hsincss for hard and profitable !
winter program, all scouts are get |
uns into shape and we are Looking !
ior n banner troop. Our greatest |
handicap is the loss Of our assistant |
seoutmaster, Ralph Childs, who has |
. accepted "a position as employment |
secretary in the boys department |
or the Denver Y. NJ. c, A., and has |
leiI Tor that city to take up his new
WORK Although We all hated TO see
na go, we are glad that he has
'aNeh up boys work as a vocation
ana envy the boys Of Denver, who
VIII come under his jurisdiction, as
inner lelloW will be hard TO find.
nus loss is felt keenly, but we hope
~ oe able TO secure a new assistant
s'oIlm3sler soon, who will develop
,1'o good scout. Boys OF tho Y. NJ.
- A. Denver, we congratulate you
y" ndl'hg as leader such a fellow
HaIph Childs, and your assOgia-
Is 10 be congratulated also on
,"'g iarsighted enough to secure
services Of Mr.. Childs
i'oop scouts did themselves
! ,mto-u az camp taking more honors
nan any other troop, best camper
y use awarded TO Scout Scribe PAU
.IAn; bronze medals for Ms
TTHMIed 20 Patrol Leaders William
Se.N Duane DeBrunner, Terry
"snt' Scouts Justin Anderson
80 howard Grubb; camp badges
p. camp activities awarded to
Ta'3I Leaders Duane DeRrunncr,
sIy Clement, William Kelly. and
re-.5 Justin Anderson, Robert
rsss. Wade Arnold, Jack DeClas-
W" raymond Hammot, Clarence
r"',h and Howard Grubh. Tests
feu 40 camp firemanship, person
Aea'.a public health and safety
,.a by Justin Anderson: second
ao a@ pace by Wade Arnold; safety
L,. ne saving, civics and camping
A Terry Clement; public health,
"Nal health, safety first, fire.
sh'p and athletics by Duane De
1"her, firemanship, safety first
s'Na' health, public health, civics.
.n,erlns. first aid and athletics by
l.%Sc'u Grubb; athletics, personal
Es1n.l,.3 public health. by william
AIhiee scouts were taken into the
s,al club. which is q secret or
sanIzati1n.
N MY Charles Root. r.. has moved
M I4shogee, and Patrol Leader
80, beHrunner has moved to Kan
An, ~Ny Mo. We regret losing these
ag-"l' scouts and know they viii be
lion asset to the scout organiza-
y ber,'G which they will connect
sl NJ shade a consulting engineer
''S"' gave the troop an inter-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Scribes; Important

Is your troop dead2 Wen. why
don't you say so, then? How do We
know when you do not get us tho
news I'm your troop. Now listen,
II is absolutely necessary that you
report at local headquarters next
Friday Sept. 10. as the now contest
blanks with explanations written out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

csting talk at their meeting Of
Aug. 81.
our meeting Of Sept will be
held at the home OF Howard Grubb.
corner Twcuty-third and Norfolk,
more about which will appear next
Sunday. Watch this column for
Troop notes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
More About the
Douglas Medal

In the last issue Of Tho Tulsa
Scout mention was made OF the
Douglas medal
Colonel Douglas. secretary ot the
Tulah Chnmhor " rnmmcrcn. hn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Monday afternoon; 10 scouts report
at local headquarters S:3O q. M
Tuesday, 10 scouts report at local
headquarters, ! p. m, Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

cloves.
i-2 cup coarse celery.
4 teaspoon salt
2 sprigs parsley.
4 cups water
! cup milk.
tablespoons flour
tablespoon butter
Wash lettuce leaves and cook for 10
minutes in 2 tablespoons butter. Add
The rest OF The vegetables with the
cloves and salt and water. Cover and
cook for 80 minutes, Rub through a
sieve. Make a white sauce or the but
ter, nour anL milk, and slowly add
the vegetable slcck ~here should be
three cupfuls Of The stock. # This soup
is served for luncheon spoonful OF
whipped cream may be put on top In
each cup, but FOR a dinner soup the
cream is too rleh.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
LCnnyrlghl. IN. y. y. ~

Copyright, iySO, n. T. A.
One 0f the best meat substitutes is
TIE common dried bean. While the
navy bean is The most popular from
Ions usage t Is not the richest. Lima
beans are the richest In fat and protein
ana have a most delicious flavor. They
are higher IN price than navy beans but
are more satisfactory 20 serve In SOUPS
and salads and as a vegetable.
The amount OF muscle-maklng mate
rial contained IN an varieties Of dried
beans IS great. They are lacking IN fat,
the reason for cooking them with fat
meats.
As beans are not a complete food IN
themselves they should be served with
Vegetables rich IN minerals 10 make a
perfect diet
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfasl- Oatmeal with dates, hot
rolls. coffee.
Luncheon-Nut loaf with celery
sauce. pickles, brownies. tea.
Dinner-Cream OF lettuce soup, lamb
chops, scalloped potatoes, French en-
dive with French dressing. steamed
graham pudding, coffee.
ny Own Recipes.
French endiVe is expensive per pound,
but a little goes such a long way that
it is as economical as anything and GER
tainiy Is good Let ii stand in very cold
salied water 10 become crisp, separate
the stalks and fold loosely IN a cloth to
dry. 70 makes a delicious change.
Nut Loaf with Celery Sauce.
2-3 cups nuts.
cups soft bread crumbs.
I cup milk.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
AIXII-IlnY EI.ECls nrrICrns

Snow Flake Lodge No. 60, Ladies'
Auxiliary Go tlie brotherhood Of Rail
road rrainiaen. has installed the fol-
lowing officers: Past president, Lizzie
A. Redmond: president, Lizzie c. Glynn
vice-presdenl, Margaret NJ. Thomas I;
secretary, Louie j. Campbell; treasurer,
Eyalina =. Merrill; Chaplin, Sadie
Glynn; conduetress, Annie Schonwald /;
warden, Nerna C. Redmond; outer
Evening journal., 1920-01-09
BREWERS ATTACK
PROHIBITION ACT

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Jan. s.--An in
junction to~restraln federal officials In
nhode Island from interfering under
The national prohibition amendment
with "the manufacture and sale OF nom
intoxicating malt beverages" was asked
in three bills or complaint filed iD the
United states District Court here today
The actions were brought by Michael
]. Lynch, In behalf OF the James Han
ley Brewing Co., Narragansett Brew
ing Company and Providence Brewing
Company. United States Attorney Harry
A. Baker. and the collector OF internal
revenue, George f. O'shaunghnessy
were named as defendants.
The eighteenth amendment, the bills
assert, is wholly null and void. and
Title OF the Volstead act for the en-
forcement Of constitutional prohibition,
is declared to be unconstitutional and
void and beyond the power Of the fed
eral government 20 enforce"
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

guard, Anna NJ. Carter; inner guard,
Lizzie NJ. Glynn.
One new member was accepted and
three applications acted on. Refresh
ments were served by the treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-01-09

/ salt and pepper
tablespoon minced parsley
1 egg.
9 tablespoons butter.
. tablespoons Hour.
4 IL cups celery stock.
~ cup celery cubes
salt and pepper
Chop nuts rather coarsely and mix
with bread crumbs, milk. salt and pep
per and parsley. Add egg well beaten.
shape IN a roll and bake 80 minutes.
Baste with water and butter. Cook
celery leaves and the coarse outside
stalks with a little onion, Pour of
the stock and In Il cook the celery
oubes tin tender Blend butter and
-four and add celery stock slowly, stir
ring constantly and then add celery.
Pour sauce over nut roll and serye.N
brownies"
2 squares chocolate.
i-3 cup butter.
2 eggs.
"a cup sugar
~ cup ll0ur
1 cup English walnuts.
~ teaspoon vanilla.
"a teaspoon salt.
Melt chocolate with butter. Beat
eggs with sugar and add chocolate and
butter. Add flour and nuts and salt and
vanilla Spread on the bottom OF a
buttered and Toured dripping pan and
bake - minutes in a moderate oven.
Cut into squares or strips when cold.
Cream OF Lettuce Soup.
2 heads lettuce (ouier leayes).
. tablespoons butter.
4 small onion.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-17

y On motion of Sup'r Lawcock the
report was accepted and adopted by
the following yea and nay vote, called
for by the Chairman: @
Yeas: Abel, Brown, Case, Chase.
Corey, Coy, Cornwell, Dewey, Doane.
Fauth, Grout, Kirn, Lawcock, McMul.
len, Redmond, Shippee, Urch, Vim
cent, Vert and Woodbury., 20. Nays
none. ~. ss-. (.
The motion of Sup'r Dewey that
the standing Committee of this board
known as the Furniture Committee
be renamed and known hereafter as
the Inventory Committee, and that
said Committee make complete in
ventory of all the personal property,
except cash and cash items belonging
to the County Immediately following
Continued on page FOUR
The Owosso times., 1920-12-17
Afternoon

Board called to order by; the Chair
man. sF
Roll called by the Clerk.
Present: Full Board except Sup'rs
Brown, Simeon and Smith.
On Motion of Sup'r. Vert the Board
took recess until tomorrow morning
at nine o'clock.
Read, corrected and approved.
ROY L. COLBY,
Chairman
Countersigned,
. ARCH w. BURNETT,
County Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-17

On motion of Sup'r. Chase the re-
port was received and referred to the
Committee on Roads and Bridges.
On motion of Sup'r. Hanchett the
Board took a recess until this after
noon ait one o'clock.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-17
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1920


Alta regular session of the Board of
Supervisors of Shiawassee County
continued and held at the Court House
in the City of Corunna in said County
on Wednesday, October 13, A. d. 1920.
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called by. the Clerk. "A
Present: sSup'rs. Abel, Brown.
Case, Chase, Colby, Corey, Coy, Corn
well, Dewey, Doane, Fauth, Grout,
Kirn, i I.awcock, McMullen, Redmond,
Shippee, Simeon, Urch, Vincent, Vert
and Woodbury.. -
Record of yesterdays session was
read and approved.
The Clerk read the following COM
munication from the Auditor General:
Lansing, Mich, Friday, Oct. 1, 1920
To the Board Of Supervisors,
Shiawassee County.
Corunna, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
AS the provision Of the law relative
to spreading on the assessment and
tax roll the amount apportioned to a
County at large for an assessment
district road Covert Road) is con-
flicting, to-wit: "with the other coun-
ty taxes but in separate column" it
would be advisable to include and add
to the tax levied for County purposes,
the amount apportioned to the County
at large. This matter was referred to
the Attorney General and the follow
ing is his opinion on the subject:
"May ID, 1920.
Hon. o. B. Fuller,
Auditor General,
Lansing, Michigan.
Dear Sir:
Replying to yours of recent date
in which you ask this Department for
the construction of that part of Sec
ton % of Act No. SO, Public Acts of
1915, as amended, which reads:
"Said board of Supervisors shall
also order spread on the county at
large, such sum, if any, as is ap-
portioned thereto, which sum
shall be entered upon the assess
ment rolls with the other county
taxes but in a separate column"
We note your criticism of that part
Of the section quoted reading: "but
in separate column" and believe
your objections thereto are sound. A
reading of the entire act as applying
TO the assessment of the tax for the
building of roads under the Covert
law and the counties proportion OF
such tax, it seems to us that it was
clearly intended that this portion OF
the tax should be considered as :
county tax and assessed accordingly
To give these words "but in sepa.
rate column" effect would make il
necessary for the county taxes to be
arranged for under sub titles, a pro
ceeding that would be very doubtfu
under the present plan of assessing
county taxes and clearly not provided
for.
1t is our opinion that this part ot
The Owosso times., 1920-12-17

On motion of.Sup'r> Corey the report
was received and referred to: the Com
mittee ON Records in the County
Clerks office.
The Clerk presented to the Board
the report of the County Road Com
missioner as follows:
The Owosso times., 1920-12-17

The Clerk presented the following
report Of the Purchasing Agent from
January /, 1920, to September 3D.,
1920: .
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Of Shiawassee County, =. -; 3, ~ ~
Tho following Ia the list Of purchases made
BY me ~ Purchasing Agent from Jsnuury lst,
70 September soth. 1920, both incl,siye-s
ARCH W. BURNETT.
x County Clerk.