davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

on Shea's sacrifice and reached third on Keliar's hit Lesseman again proved to be the man in the pinch and singled sharply to left. scoring Bentley, and put the game on the ice. In Stoningtons helf of the 1lth. Sawyer opened with a single and was sacrificed to second by Leahy. Cor3oran then famed the next two bat ters Kehar's throwing agan was good ore man stealing on him. Bertley new man on thIrd, showed wonderful form at the bat and in the field. making ceveral difficult catches which brought the fans to their feet. He made two hits, one of them double, Lessemans hitting and fielding also featured. He drove in the tying and winning runs Chellar on first showed up well for Stonington, making several difficult catches. Sawyer pitched a good game but the Colonials hit well in the pinches. The playing of the Coionials so far this season has created large amount of interest among Norwich fans and this was shown by the large delega- tion that accompanied them Sunday The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
ACADEMY GAVE STAFFORD

SPRINGS TRIMMING
 N F. A. won it's fifth straight game Saturday afternoon, massacreing the Stafford Springs f4igh aggregation at Hyde Park. Stafford Springs, by a bloat- ed score of Is to 5. The upstaters were hopelessly outclassed but they succeeded in making it look like ball game for seven innings. They scored all of their abreast of Coach Eddie's colts. Who had been loafng along, figuring their five runs more than enough to snatch a vic tory
 And so it was that when the eighth inning opened the score was tied and hence it looked somehow like 3. ball game. But then it happened as everyone knew it must sooner or later. The Acad- emy lads began to lean on Quinn's offer ings and drove the billet to every corner of Hyde Park. This became tiresome to our heroes and they laid off after gar nering seven runs. Again in the ninth they went off on another rampage which produced six more runs. In these last two innings \. F. A. worked a few well executed squeeze plays. Coach Mo Kay has put much time on this play and he is quite tickled when his pupils pull it off with neatness and despatch.
 Hitchon started for \. F. A. and for five innings was invincible. But in the sixth he weakened and Stafford scored their five runs Old reliable Dif1y was sent to the front and everything became quiet and peaceful again. Dif1y was sent touched for only one hit and passed nary a man.
 Quinn, the Stafford beaver. went well for seven innings but he sure did re- ceiye wicked betting in the eighth as did Baldwin a southpaw, who replaced him. But all the blame doesn't rest on the pitchers shoulders. Among other things they had a shortstop who was equally injurious and proved a great help to Y. F. A.
 Capt. Joe Paradis and Dick Tanning led the attack for N. F. A., with four hits each. Two of Capt Joe's were for two bags.
 As we said this makes the fifth straight win for the boys. Their arnbi- tion now is to finish the season without another defeat. It Is a pretty big order as there are eight or nine more games 10 be played and some of them pretty tough ones, but they believe they can do it and that counts for something. The next game is with Westerly High at Westerly. \. F. A. won from them 2 short time ago in a houy contested game. They have a snappy squad and can be counted upon to try their hardest to break x. F. AS winning. streak.
 ha
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Grath fled out to Noel King singled to Halstein at right, scoring Galligan. Clauss famed and Davis went out, Nich- ols to G. Adams.
 The game was full of thrills, although loosely played, the locals making three and the visitors four errors. Grove pitch ing for the Threadmakers famed nine and issued two passes. McAller fsr the vis- itors famed three and issued one pass. Noel and Muldoon featured in the hitting. Muldoon getting two doubles and single in four trips to the plate, Noel getting a single and a triple in as many trips, Clauss for the New Haven team poled the longest hit, getting three bases.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
COOPER PITCHED SEVENTH
 STRAIGHT MICTQl

New York May 22-Pittsburgh won the first game of it's series with New York today. s to 6. In a sensational contest featured by four home runs in the late innings it was Cooper's S seventh straight game
 After Pittsburgh tied the score in the eighth inning with Whitted's hom- er' Burns put the Giants ahead with four base hit in their half Carey hit the ball into the left field bleach CTS in the ninth with one on base. Civ lnS Pittsburgh the lead again The New ! ork defense crumbled and Pittsburgh hatted in four more runs Snyder of New York hit the fourth homer with two on base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
ELEANOR SEARS JOINED
 AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM

Paris, May 22-0By the Associated Press -Eleanora Sears of Boston, runner-up in the American Women $ doubles championships played at the Philadelphia Cricket Club last year joined the American Tennis Team at St. Cloud today. Miss Sears played with Edith Sigourey two sets of sin gles and with William T. Tilden as a partner, a set against Miss Sigourey and Arnold Jones.
 The service of Miss Sears was fair but her stroke was somewhat lack ing in finish. She will play in the sin gles of the hard court tennis cham pionship and with Francis Hunter of New York in the mixed doubles.
 The much discussed question of what chance a first class woman player such as Mile Lenglen would have against a topnotch male player seemingly was exemplified today when Tilden met Mrs. Molia Jurstedt Mallory. The A merican champion handicapped him self in the game by remaining on the baseline throughout Never coming in the net and refraining from smashing the ball. Nevertheless he won handily 6-3 Mrs. Mallory played extremely well at this back-court game, in which | she excels.
 Afterwards Tilden and Mrs. Mallory l played against Miss Sigourey and a member of the French Stade. winning 1 6-2. 6-0 J. E. D. Jones and Arnold Jones later played Tilden and Mrs Mallory hard game, winning S-6. The l good showing of the Jones combination 1 was largely due to the improved form 1 of Arnold Jones.
 Tilden put in three hours of solid play today, and, notwithstanding the 1 very warm weather, appeared quite i fresh at the finish. He has regainec nearly all the fifteen pounds in weigh which he lost prior to his departure from the United States and just now ] is about al his normal playing weigh
 Everything is most satisfactory and I am quite pleased with the pres
 ent form of the American team" sait l Tlden today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
RATE OF EXCHANGE DOES NOT
 EFFECT CARPENTIEH

Paris, May 22-tBy the Associated Press)-Georges Carpenter and his manager Frencois Deschamps. will not be affected by any fall in the rate of exchange on the dollar against the franc as regards their end of the purse for the forthcoming worlds heavy weight championship fight between Carpenter and Jack Dempsey.
 According to signed article by a sporting writer in La Liberte today. Carpenter and Deschamps have paid 1so, 900 premium against the dollar re- cedinE in value. Lloyds, the writer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
BIG DoINGs IN ICE
SKATING NEXT YEAR
Er rc,er P carrer

by tcIer t'. carney
 T. might hc a little warm 70 tsiE about ice skating but I want 10 remind you that icc skaters talk about their sport all summer just as baseball players talF sbont baseball around the stoe Tn winter.
 Here arc two things that we know are going 10 happen:
 First-Arthur Staff. the American pro. fessional chamninr. will be matched. fcl I understand Nathieson ig willing 10 come out of retirement Go skate Staff
 Second-A team Of five. representing the NorweEisn-American Athletic club of Chicago will Eo 10 Norway next Jan usry to compete i1 the International Amateur Outdoor championships. Tn. trip is to be. financed hv Chicago e7or-s- men. Julian Fffz~eraald startir- the con- trihution with S1.00o.
 Bobby Mclean plans to rc to Furopa this summer 10 geo what he can do lr tho skating limo and We may have some other information about tis plans later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
CoIonials Win Ont in Eleventh.

StoninEtou. May 22-Sunday afternoon the Colonial baseball team defeated the Independent team in fast game that lasted T innings. CorCorau on the mound for the Colonials was in fine form, espe- cially ln the pinches A bad error in the eighth with two down and the bases full enabled Stonington to forge ahead. The Co,onials evened things in the ninth when shea reached first on an error, went to second on Harringtons out and scored on Lesseman's hit 10 left, In the 11th Bent
 ey led off with q hit and went to second
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
TALKS HOMER IN SIXTH
 BROKE UP PITCHERS BATTLE

Chicago, May 22-Falks home run in the sixth with the bases full won the opening game between the White SoX and Washington today. The final score being s to ,. Talks home run broke up a pitchers battle in which Court ney had shut out the Sox for innings A three bagger by Mostn right after ward drove Courtney out of the game and Erickson finished. Washington batted Faber for two earned runs in the first but he shut them out the rest of the way. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
ROMLINR.
At the Aetna
RookieE,
RnnIinr rhnIlenrc.

Joe Coutu and Ell Bailey of Plzinhel6 challenge any two bowlers from the same village or city in eastern Connecticut tc a bowling match of twenty str!ng-ter 10 be rolled in Plainfeld and ten whe-- ever the opponents may wish. Addresz Enl Bailey, Community House. Plainheld. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
THE ITyrsrocK MARKET.

Chicago, May o.-Hogs-Receipts 21.- oe0 head market mostly 10c up Bulk, SS.4O@S8o; top, SS.9N; heavyweight, Ss,55 6S.e5; medium weight. SS556 8.S5 ; light weight, Ss.55 @S.9o; light lights, sS.55 @S.so heavy packing sows, smooth. $7,566S.15; packing sows, rough, SIPS @L5e; pigs. s8.Oo9S.75.
 Cattle-Receipts, 4,000 head; market steady. Beef steers: Choice and prime, sS,se6s.sS; medium and good S7soG soc light weight, SIPS 6a7.90; good and drum, s7.ee 800; cows. S5.25G775; bulls, $5.00@7.0o. Gamers and cutters Cows and heifers, s2.5OG5.25; canner steers. S5.oeG4.50. Veal calves Qight and handywefght), SS.0o6975 feeder steers, S725@s.5o stocker steers $500 6s.25; stocker cows and heifers, S3 75G s,25.
 Sheen and Iambs-Receipts 5000 head. Market steady to 25 to soc lower. Lambs (s4 lbs. down). S1o612; lambs tS5 lbs up), s.25 611.1o; lambs (culls and com mon), 1880 gs.5o: spring lambs, st1.25 a 14; yeariing wethers, S7,5o a 1o.50: ewes s5.256s.75; ewes Cculls and common) sz2565,
 Pittsburgh, May -Cattle-Supply light; market steady. Choice. Ss.25 q s.5O prime. se.256s.5o: good. ss.75 q s25 tidy butchers. ss.756925 fair. ssG s5S common ssGS.5o; common to goot fat bulls. S466; common to good fat cows, $s975e: heifers, sS9 fresh COW, and springers, seo e 100.
 Veal Calves-Receipts, 100 head mar ket steady at s11oo.
 Sheep and Lamhs-Supiy. 1000 head market steady. Prime wethers, $500 good mixed. $s.eo6eo0; fair mixed A.ao a 500; culls and common, s1on z 500; lambs steady at s12on HoEs-Receipts. 2,3no head market 15 to 2oc higher. Prime heavy hogs F6.5e Hs.7S heavy mixed. s9o0 q 925 mediums, ss65 s75: heavy workers tes5 6s.75; pigs s9s5 G9 975; roughg &4.0eG7.5e; stags s450975o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE..

3.94 S-4 demand s.a9 1-2: cables. 8.7a: Belgian francs, demand, 8.75; cables, S.77; guilders demand 3588; cables 85.95; lire demand 556; cables, 5.5S: marks demand, 1.6S; cables. 1.6q: Greece, demand. 5.35; Argentine de- mand. 3162 Brazilian demand. 1875 Montreal 10 1-2 per cent discount. Bar silver, domestic 9a IA foreign 58 5-8 Mexican dollars 45.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
STATE HOSPITAL TOO MUCH
FOR GLAsGo YARN MILL

The State Hospital won from the Glasgo Y. M. team Saturday in a slow and uninteresting game, at the hospital by the score of 15 to 3. The visitors were not fast enough to hold the Hos pital in check.
 Donovan pitched a good game with 15 strikeouts, and the rest of the team gave him good support in the field and at bat.
 Next Saturday Riverview expects a better contest as the Moosup team is booked to play at the hospital grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
INDIANS WON 5 TO 0
 VICTORY OVER RED sOX

Cleveland, May 22-Tris Speakers two doubles and Cevelskie's pitching were the biggest factors in Clevelands , to 0 victory over Boston in the open ing game of the series today. Each of the Cleveland managers extra base hits came with men on bases. Covel- skie kept Boston's seven hits scatter ed one to an inning. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
American Lsaaus.
EastsrH Lesuus
MAYS WON HIS OWN GAME
 FROM BROWN
National L,asu-.

St. Louis May 22-Mays won his own game from St. Louis today, his single Tn the tenth with two out fol- lowing Wards triple. giving New York ski five victory. Meusel hit a home run in the seventh inning.
 Scoring Peckinpaugh and Pipp and putting New York three runs in the lead, and in the same inning the Browns drove Shawkey out of the box tying the score. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
RoMMEL OUT PITCHED TIGERS
 PITCHERS AND WON OU-

Detroit, May 22-Rommel outpitch- ed both Oldham and Sutherland this afternoon and Philadelphia won the first game of the Detroit series in the tenth inning to S.
 a pop fly. in the tenth and the rally started by the visitors netted them five runs. Detroit rallied also. but Ronnnel checked it after yielding two runs. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
CUBS WON OUT AFTER
 PLAYING 12 INNINGS

Brooklyn. N. Y. May 22-ChicaGo won an exciting F innings game from Brooklyn, to 4. The Superbas tied the score in the ninth inning by bun ching hits home run, triple and two doubles. The visitors won on a pass, Sullivan's triple and an error by MamauN. who releived Ruether. There was q shower of pop bottles from the bleachers in the eighth inning when umpire Rigler gave a decision against the home team. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
AMERICAN THREAD OF WESTERLY
 NEW HOLDER OF BULLETIN CVP

Westerly, R. T.. May 22.-The final game for the championship of eastern Connecticut soccer football was played at Riverside Park on Saturday, between the American Thread Co. F. C. and Ptatnfield F. C., the much Feraldest eastern champions. The American Thread Co. winning a very good game hy five goals to one and gained the right to hold the Norwich Bulletin cup for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Se7-e by inuinrs.
 s' Loris Naionals o1 sArs A-i1 Norrtcn k. -C. .... Q q O. Two base 1ts. Mann. Ja1vun G Hornsby. Clem- =7fe- - Wik Erozan. Home McHenr1f Strlck out ty Re7ere 2 by North 1; by Levine r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

says has agreed to cash their dollars at fifteen francs each.
 A few wasers on the fight were made along the boulevards last week with Dempsey the favorite.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
cdnnials

Score by innings:
 celorials :. - 0 : TOO OI 1L- stontngten 2 c c O5
 Two base hits Bentley. Bases on balls of Saw yer 8: of corooran Hit by pitcher. keslsr, and Leshey Struck out by Corcoran [ by Sawyer 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
First Half.

A. T. Co. won the toss for choice of ends. Capt J. Tetlow choosing to kick with the wind and the sun at their back
 Alexandra kicked of for Plainheld and passed to Greenhalrh. The referee gave 2 free kick for hands against weall
 The free EEait was well placed by
 McCfuggage but was returned by C. Tetlow. C. Weall received pass from J. Arnott and tried a good shot at Ser seron. Plainfeld broke away. A. let low kicked out of play. F. Weall was given offslde. From the free kick the ball was returned and a corner fell to the A. T. Go. s. Cownsell placing the kick well in front of goal, but J. Wal ker relieved the pressure, only to be returned by ]. Tetlow. E. Weau SCOT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
Rulkelev Won.

Rulkeley defeated StoninEton HiEr school Saturday afternoon. IS to & ai Stonington, in 8 league game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

RiTer7ieF ....,Eo o1s 34 x-E5 Glasro Y NJ .......0 Q i-
 str71c aout hy Donovan 1s; hy Wild : bases on balls of wfld 4 Three base hits. Clark. Two base hits ustu Hurley!S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

Winchester Arms Co "a Q r-s Am T. Co. ......,,..0 q 0 Q Q E4
 Three base hits, Marx. Noel Two base hits Mul- doon 2. Frecbette Adams. Struck cut by Grove 9; by McA1en g. Bases ba1s. of Crowe 2; of NcAllen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
MONEY.

New York. May 21-Prine mercan- He paper, 6 5-4 exchange. steady i; teriing 5o day bills and commercial so s% bills and commercial SO day bills
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
COTTON.

New York. May 21.-Cotton futures cosed quiet May 12.35. June 12.66. Oo- tober 1887. December 1875. January 1882 Spot quiet, middling 1260.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

"a Bsttsd for Bpethsr in arh
 tzz' Batted for Maumsx IT -2th
 Score innings. Chtcsgo ...1 Q . h A Brooklyn ,...0 . 0 q 5 . nL
 Two daae hits Terry. C;-ime7 Sullivan 2 Kcnetchy. Hood. Three base btts. Sullivan Krlerer Home run. Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
St. Louis c

New York .........o 0 O1o2 l-s St Louis . 70 Q c Nn-5
 Two base hits Shnskrr. Mays. Tobin. Three hsse hits Ward, Scvereid Smith. Home mn, Meu sel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
Chicago (A)

ixl Bst+Ad for o'Rourke In 9th
 txxl Baued for Euckso min 9th.
 Score by innings: Washington .....2 q A-2 Chicago .,,.....N Q Q Q 6 5 2 E-6 Two base hits. shanks. Johnston. rnree base hits, Mostn Home run. Fak
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23

(xl Batted for Jones in Eth.
 Score by innings: BosJon .......u Q Q h-a Cleveland Q. .,......s> Q 3 I-5 Two base his. Jones' Gardner. Speaker 2, Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
1921 Y. NJ. C. A.
 RIFLE CHAMPIONS
BY Petar P. CarneN

Juniata Y. M. c. A. has just been announced as the winner of the Ma tional Y. N. C. A. rifle championship for 1921. The competition was conduct cd by the inchester Junior Rifle Corp and had in it units representing 60 ! M. C. As The Juniata boys scored4si out of possible 500 with Fresno. Cal second with 45i; Lowell, Mass. third with i51 and Fresno again with 45s
 Nearly every married man you meet EnoEE how 10 govern his wife, but the trouble is she won't let him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
To- SVUIb,
 PhiAaeJphIs
Totals 4s 35 3a g
 LnN E aAnl L tu.A.-

I41 BAFted TOT J, WaIser fn hth.
 Score F innings:
 Philadelphia q r q q 50 Dstroit . ...... q --, Two base hits Galloway Ror-nsl g. Witt Du- gan. Three base hits. veach Dykes Witt Hcme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
N,x York IN.

TEI Rated 1T Rarn in qth
 tTxg Rated for Tcrey in ath
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh . ... o A aa NFE York ........ Q q q i I s-s
 Two 6ase hits. Hhue Cutshsd :. Snwdc- N'ns Home rin, Whttcd, Burns. Carey, Snyder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
Stafnrh Snrinr

N. '. A. ...........s ] 0 f--S Stafford Springs ..... q e. S
 Two base nit. Psradfs f2'. Bases on balls, of Quinn of Hitchon ? Hit by pitcher Hiz- gins Struck out. by Quinn ,: hy Dif77 5: \ Hitchcn 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
GAMES TODAY.
 A National Leauue,

Chicszo at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York St Louis at Boston
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia. American LssVus. Washington at Chicago New York at St Louis.
 Philadelphia at Detroit
 Boston at Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
The lineup:
 .
isnhrid.

Score-A. T Co. ,: Plsinfield Halves - Two 45-min. Referee - R Brooks. Taftville. Linesmen-J Gormal lv and ". Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
 National League.

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Pittsburzh F, Brooklyn s. s' Boston 6. Cincinnati ,. New York ', Chicago St Louis IS. Philadelphia 3.
 American League. New York ', ChicaEo f. St Louis 4. Washington 1 Philadelphia E1 Cleveland i. Debroit 6. Boston 5.
 Eastern Leasus. Springfield $. AIband 5 Worcester 22 Waterbury I. Pittsheid 3. Bridgeport 2. Hartford l3 New Haven O.
 international League. Jersey City 70 Reading 5. Baltimcre [, Newark S. Syracuse S. Rochester 5. Buffalo Il, Toronto 6.
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National Leaaue. Pittsburgh g. New York 6 Chicago s. Brooklyn |. r2 innings
 American Lsauu.. Philadelphia 9. Detroit 8. t-e innings) Washington 2. Chicago g. Boston 0, Cleveland 5. New York $. St. Louis 5.
 Eastern League. Pittsied S. Waterbury 3. WoHcnster g. NeFHa7en 5 Hartford 8. Bridgeport B Springfield 3. lbany 5. tF1rzt ramet Springfield 5. Albany ?. tSecond game
 international League. Baltimore g Newark | .(FGrst ranel Baltimore $. Newark ?. tSecond Eame) Buffalo ,. Toronto S. Reading s, Jersey City 2 (Fi7st vame.) Reading ?. Jersey City 3. (Second game Syracuse g. Rochester ls.
 American Association. At Kansas City S, Louisville g. Al St Paui :. Toledo n At Milwaukee 5. Indianapolis .5 At Minneapolis 15.> Columbus S
 GAMES TODAY.
 National Lespue. Chicszo a; Brooklyn.
 Pittsburgh at New York
 St Louis at Boston.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-12

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the American Commander
Mining & Milling Company Limit
ed, Wallace, Idaho April 10, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the American Commander Mining &
Milling Company, Limited, held on
the 18th day OF April 1921, an assess
ment Of one % cent per share was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock OF the corporation, payable on
or before the 18th day of MAY, 1921
to j. l.. Mccormick, assistant secre-
tary Il. o. Box 765, Wallace Idaho
or at the Office of the James f. How
arth company, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
Of May, 1921, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before
Will be sold on the goth day of June,
1921, at 500 o'clock p. m. at the office
of the company at Wallace Idaho, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the cost of advertis-
ing and expense of sale.
Fl. b. KINGSBURY,
AIS Ml9-4t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

Office OF the Amazon Dixie Mining
Company Wallace, Idaho, March
a., 1921.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the board of directors OF
the Amazon Dixie Mining company,
held on the 14th day of March, 1921,
an assessment of two Cd cents per
share was levied upon the Outstand-
ing capital stock OF the corporation
payable on or before the 18th day of
April, 1921, to Herman j. Rossi, sec
rotary treasurer of the corporation,
at the Office of the company, in the
Insurance building, Wallace, Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
of April, 1921 will be delinquent and
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will he sold on the 14th day of May,
1921, at 1880 p. m. of said day at the
Office of the company in the Insur-
ance building Wallace, Idaho to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the costs of advertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
HERMAN j. ROSSL
Secretary Treasurer of the Amazon
Dixie Mining Company; Insurance
Building, Wallace, Idaho.
M17-A14-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-12

each and all of said criminal cases
and that his compensation be fixed at
$500 for the preparation for trial of
said cases, said sum to be in full pay
ment for such services in the event
said case or cases should not be ac-
tually tried, by reason of the failure
OF said defendants to appear, or the
entry of pleas of guilty or some other
cause and that in the event of the
trial of any or all of said cases. an
additional sum Of $500 shall be paid
to such attorney in full payment for
such additional services.
There being no further business TO
come before the present regular meet
ing, the board adjourned sine die.
Approved:
d. +. KEYS,
(AttesD Chairman.
HARRY A ROGERS.
Clerk My121t