davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
WHAT ONE LITTLE Girl. DID.

Nellie V. McElven in Progressive
Farmer.
In February, 1919. my father gave
NE Il SOW and nine pigs about two
! months old
sold one of them to buy feed for
the others. AS they were all regis
tered, got $25 for It,
took the best of care Of them. and
in the following September J sold
them for SIS each and the sou for
Sl35. This amounted to s735 put
5000 in the bank and kept the other
s3j to buy my winter clothes with.
In January, 1920, I drew out $3.50
and bought so purebred Brown Leg
horn hens and five roosters with S145
OF it, | took the other IS and bought
my brother a Christmas present; al
though it was late one. he said that
was all right, that 1t is not the time
it is given or the present that is
giyen-its the giyer.
From my 55 chickens raised 1870
young ones, and sold SEQ worth OF
eggs for Matching, and s12 worth on
the market. | also gave my relatives
and neighbors a good many settings.
have now with my fathers and
brothers help $40 chickens, 10 OF
them laying, and $3.50 in the bank.
This year I bought a fine Jersey
heifer and a kodak with part of the
money saved from my chickens last
year.
Girls, get busy. Get your fathers
and brothers to help you They will
gladly do II.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

On invitation OF the Post City
Chamber of Commerce. r. J. Ander-
son addressed a good roads meeting
at that place Saturday Cara coun-
y has road election called for
April 90 to vote on a 100000 issue
oil road bonds. 1t is to be- hoped that
this issue will carry as il will mean
the immediate extension OF the main
highway in our neighboring county
and will make them feel as proud of
= genuinely good road as We do our
own
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
APPRECIATES A GOOD THING.

1t is now announced with all seri-
BUSINESS that the Cherokee Indians
have filed a claim for the Texas Pan
handle. and expect 10 prosecute it in
earnest. We have read in history
about Indians in times past claiming
vast scopes of this country. but they
finally retired TO the Indian Territory
reservations, and the war dances are
about over. We doubt that the Cher
okee claim TO the Panhandle will
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

amount to any more than IT would
had they claimed Alabama or Kan
sas Hall County Herald
Anyway. il shows that even the In
dams appreciate "A good thing. They
have no desire TO flock 20 Old Mexi-
co. but would b. conteuted to land
in the best country on earth. But
Poor Lo is in had NJ u he's waiting
To get title 70 the Plains country OF
Texas there's nothing stirring for
him out this way Amarillo News.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

Eon't forget the peanut and sudan
grass crops Every sandy land farm
liz the county should grow a crop OF
peanuts. Sudan grass will thrive
on almost any kind OF land. When the
sandy land sections of central West
Texas had their cotton crops ruined
by boil weevil they Immediately
turned to peanuts and hogs. The re-
suits were wonderful. Sudan grass
has been life saver as forage to the
Plains people. Surely Scurry county
is ready To take advantage OF their
experience.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

Representing the Scurry County
Chamber OF Commerce Hon. M. E.
Rosser attended the West Texas
meeting Of protest held In Sweet
water. Judge Rosser, in addition
to addressing the meeting, which was
attended by an immenNe crowd, was
one of the committee that drew up
the resolutions offered.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

The dispatches tell Us that the
federal government will help the
farmer They will certainly appre-
ci1ta IL. II the government will
open up the markets of the world to
our cotton and finance it. all will be
well. We financed the European
nations in buying our war munitions;
why not nov help them buy our cot
ton p Ennis News.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

J. C. Maxwell has received a knife
from his 500. DR.. Elmer Maxwell,
that he got while in Germany. The
knife is a very peculiarly constructed
kind of weapon. and is several tools
in one. DR.. Maxwell was a surgeon
in the American army and went over
into Germany with the Army Of oc-
cupation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

DR.. w. d. Alldredge and family
have recently located here. DR.. All
dredge is from Buster. Texas. and is
a specialist of the eye. ear, nose and
throat.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

Gov. raG vetoed the A. a. NJ. bill
and nov the Indians are going TO
take our land away from us. some
Tx welI be in.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

Rev. Christian, pastor OF the
Church OF Christ, returned last week
from Arson where he had been the
past two weeks with his family.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
CAUGHT FiyE-POUND BASS.

10y Ramsour went out down to
the Thompson dam last Saturday In
pursuit OF the fnny tribe Well. he
got EN-. He landed fye-pound
bass. and oh. boy! don't you know
that was some SPORT
10y brought the bass head up to
the Signal office 20 show il to the
force after which Ne wanted TO Quit
work and wander on toward the dam
Subscribe for the SIGNAL, $780,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

According to report published
by the Board OF Temperance, Prohi-
bition and Public Morals Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, showing q
comparison OF jail population in vari-
Gus states, even New Jersey, where
prohibition law is said not 10 have
been fully enforced and where the
governors stand gave encourage
ment to the liquor interests. shows a
decided Improvement under prohibit
tion Fort Worth Record
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

Mr.. Edison says every child should
be taught to play some kind OF an
instrument to insure music in the
home. This. he says, is more allur-
ing than moving pictures.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

Hope the weather prophet will re-
pair his bureau before another
spring
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

Folks chat become prominent an
don't take a good photograph are up
against it.-Abe Martin.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
0Jfoe 6nuher Sigatal
CUlJSY g. BELL, Publishers.

usr,.r htvrrtiain> Rrprr.-pt,-Vr
mn AM RiCAN PRESS ASSOo!H ZION
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

subscription $50 per year In Adv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19

Francis NJ. Skinner, seventy-six
years old, 454 10th street northwest,
was knocked down by a motor truck,
dragged for fifteen feet and seriously
injured at Maryland avenue and 18th
street southwest about 1880 o'clock
this morning. Mr.. Skinner was on
his way to the bureau of engraving
and printing. his place of employ
ment, when he was struck. George
West, living near the scene of the
accident, took him to Emergency Hos
pital, where surgeons found him SUI
fering from cuts and bruises about
his body and severe injury to his
head. His condition, they stated, was
serious.
Louis e. Johnson. colored. forty
years old. driver Of the truck. resides
at Norwood, near Silver Spring. Md.
station shortly after the accident,
gave his version of the occurrence,
and was detained to await the result
of Mr.. SINNERS injuries. johnson
told the police that Mr.. Skinner. walk
ing behind two ladies, stopped and
started to retrace his footsteps when
he heard the truck approaching. step
ping directly in the path Of the truck.
Virginia Rulman, fifty-six years old,
of the Hillside apartments while
crossing at Florida avenue and Sea-
ton street last night about o'clock,
was knocked down by an automobile
and seriously injured.
A collision between a motor truck
driven by Moses A. Fuller, 80 I'd
street southwest, and a Capital Trac-
ton car, occurred at 7th and o streets
yesterday afternoon. Following the
collision, the truck was struck by
vehicle Of the American Railway Ex-
press Company, and Frank Gray. COL
ored, seventeen years old. 1447 Cor
coran street, was thrown from the
former vehicle. He was treated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19

the ring. included the aftache q the
Belgian embassy and Nina Ralph TAX
mont, Mr.. and Mrs.. Beware h Eves.
cit, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Col ane
Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs.. T. Septdmus
Austin. MrA F. Ward DenyA the
Misses Denys Mr.. Frank q. alen..
Miss Corbell. Mr.. Efedec1ck stevens
and Col. Robert Paxton.
Dinner Parties Last Might.
Senator and Mrs Hitchcock enter
tanned a small company Of young peo.
were laid for twelve. and their guests
went later to the dance which t9e ne
Chilean ambassador and Sonora 90
Matthew gave last evening.
The former United States ambAs-
Marye entertained . company at din
ner last evening in honor OF the am
bassador Of Peru and Sonora de Pezec
Covers were laid for twenty-four. ana
among the other guests were Senator
Walter E. Edge, the minister from rom
Nine. Grouitch- and Mrs Douglas
Huntley Gordon Of Baltimore.
Representative Stephen G. Porter
entertained q company at the eheater
last evening, when his guests Included
UQES. ILTue8I uOuCp0Vu 00SVAs A-A.s ~
ton joining them after the perform
ance for supper, when they were tne
guests Of Representative and Mrs. Ira
c. Copley.
Representative and MrS Bertrand
H. Smell Of New York entertained at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last
Senator and Mrs. William NJ calder,
Representative and Mrs. James X.
Mann, Representative and Mrs. Frank
W. Monde1l, Representative ana Mrs-
Julius Kahn, Representative ana Mrs VII:
Martin B. Madden, Representative and
Mrs Philip B. Campbell, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Edward Pou, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. FINS J. Garrett
Representative c. Bascom Slemp, Rep
resentative and Mrs. James Cantril
Dunn, Representative and Mrs. James
8. Parker, Representative and Mrs
Luther w. Mott, Representative and
Mrs. John A. Peters and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Samuel Winslow.
League of Washington, headed by
Miss Louise King. will serve az ush-
ers at the meeting Of the Warrington
committee for lighthouses for the
blind, to be held in the auditorium
Of the Departmsnt Of the Interior TO-
Miss Virginia Hnnt, Mrs. Edward
sturdevant, Mrk Cornelius Sweet
Carolyn Nash. Mis- Katharine Raw
son, Miss Louise Delano. Miss Sarah
King, Miss Gwendolyn DenyS and Miss
Marian Drain.
A reception was to have been given
by the class of 1921 Of the General
STAFF College. through the faculty Of
the college, Wednesday evening, jan
uary 10, but 1t has been postponed
until January % At . o'clock. on ac-
count Of the death Of Mrs. George
A. Goodyear, wife Of Lieut. Goodyear,
who is stationed At the barracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Mccluer Of
Kansas City. MO-. who spent a few
days in Washington. left yesterday
for Marion, Ohio, where they will
spend a few days with President
elect and Mrs. Warren g. Harding,
returning from there to their home
in Kansas City. Mrs. McCluer came
to Washington to bring the electoral
votes from Missouri.
Miss Jane Adams Of the Hull
House, Chicago, 10 spending . few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses hare been hsa,A to de
following:
Floyd r. Partsh and Alma. n. suitA, both
of Rtchmond, Va.
Caaries Howell and Wreath Worfhingtoa.
George G. Nevlin Of Fargo, N. D.. and Nell
lie G. Sherwood e1 this city.
Robert Hunter and Lula King.
Percy c. jackson and Elnora L. Clark.
Horace Barnes and Josephine Hnris.
Richard W. Sanborn Of Enfield. n a.. and
Elisabeth Sweeney Of Newburypoft, Mass.
Angus Smith and Olivia Jackson.
Estel Il. Miller Of French Lick Springs, Ind,
and Marguerite ". Reits of this city.
Robert L Dixon and Mary L. Ware.
Daniel B. Stewart and Maude l. Pye.
Earl W. 6taubs Of Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
and Stella 9. Oakes Of Grotto, Va.
Robert L. Smith and Willie ]. Embrey.
William T. Coles and Adelaide B.. Crawford.
Noel T. Simmons Of Pisgah. Md, and
Clisty II. Willett Of Marbury, Nd.
John W. Douglas and Bernadine B. Brown.
Oliver N. Hebieh Of Pottsville, Pa, and
Margaret NJ. Hoffman of this city.
James NJ. Barron and Stella Jones.
Bush Wilkins Of Maple Grove, Va, and
Daisy Suttle Of Tetotum. Va.
Hiram J. Sager Of Petersburg, Va, and
Mary NJ Howe Of Prince George, Va.
Jesse NJ Station and Mary n Ayres, both Of
John L. Hayes and Ethel NJ Mccoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
days in Washington and II At the


De Vf1es-Waters weadin9.
The wedding Of MISC Mary Elizabeth
Water1 daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Maecubbin Waters. r.. Of oakhurst.
Montgomery county. Nd. to Mr.. VIII
liam Slack De vries, son Of Mr.. and
MIS- Il! Herbert De vries of Sykesville,
ND, took place at 8 o'clock today at
Oakhurst. Tho drawing room was
effectively decorated with ever
greenA The bride. who was given In
marriage by her father. wore a gown
OF white EeorEette combined with
satin with q court train, while q band
OF orange blossoms held her tulle
ven IN place. Her bouquet was Of
bride roses and orchids. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Miss Sue Dor
sey Waters. who wore a gown Of or
child georgette. effectively made in
petal style and carried pink roses
and swansonians. The groom had as
his best man his brother, Mr.. John De
Vres. Little Miss Helen Griffith.
cousin Of the bride, and Master q.
Maccubbin Waters, third. brother Of
the bride, were ribbon bearers A re-
ception followed the wedding.
Among those who appear as patrons
for the presentation Of '.Kismet' at
the Knickerbocker Theater this aft
ernoon at 2 and o'clock for the
benefit Of the Women's Legion are
Senator James D. Phelan. Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Marshall Field.
Mrs. Henry P. Oxnard, Miss Alice
Clapp, Mrs. Garvan, Mrs. Edward B.
Mclean and Mrs. Wade Cooper.
The Congressional Club will hold a
reception Friday evening, January q,
at $40 o'clock, at the clubhouse, 2001
New Hampshire avenue.
The Mount Holyoke Alumnae Asso-
citation will have luncheon at IA
Jackson place January % at 1890.
All alumnae in the city are invited.
There will be bridge party at the
Knickerbocker Theater February 8
at 2:15. Mrs. Irwin Hunt, 1649 Fuller
street northwest, is in charge. and
will be assisted by Miss Margaret
Motter.
The League Of American Pen Wom-
en- will hold it's first evening recep-
ton at the clubhouse, 1922 H street
northwest, at $50 this evening, with
Miss Jane Manner, dramatic reader
of New York, and Mrs. Ernest Thomp-
son-Seton as the guests Of honor. Miss
Manner and Mrs. Seton. both Of whom
are members Of the league. Mrs. Seton
being first vice president OF the New
York auxiliary. will receive on We'd
nesday evening with the officers OF
the national executive board. Miss
Manner will give three charming one
act plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
Births Reported.

The following bi,ehs have been reported
he health department within the last twent
our hours:
Albert A. and Mary Bose, boy.
Bartel and Sadie Speet, boy
John B. and Ethel NJ. Clark, girl.
Rives D. and Fannie f. Webb, girl.
Charles B. and Nellie Carson, girl.
Harvey p. and Susie C.. Daniels, boy.
Julius and Fannie I; Anderson. boy.
Charles W. and Lillian Jolley, girl.
Harry E. and Jennie Raeder, girl.
Ernest r. and Jeanette A. Schoffer, boy.
William L. and Virginia L. Harvey. girl.
Albert 8. and Agnes A. Lawrence. boy.
James and Elizabeth O'Connell. girl.
William E. and Norma NJ. Wannell, girl.
James B. and Irma HUT, boy.
Paul and Bessie Blasangame. boy.
Olive P. and Nancy B. Mueller. boy.
Fred J. and Emma f.. ScheeI, girl
BENJAMIN =. and Josephine 3. Davis, boy.
BENJAMIN II. and Edna NJ. Greene, girl.
Earle X. and Ruth Prone. boy.
Henry L. and Lillian Reh, boy.
George r. and Dorothy $. Raynor, boy.
Francis A. and Martha d. Blundon. girl.
Edmund V. and Agnes 9. Jones. girl.
Max and Rose Shapiro, girl.
John T. and louise K: Flood. boy.
Ernest h. and Mary b. Kicker, boy.
Harry and Angela 2. Degrcot. boy.
S %sa an: and E.ie e. y aes gil
Abner g. ana Marie E. fnsels, siri.
Archie b. and Maryuerite Grinnan, girl.
John 8. and Margaret G. Rack, boy.
william B. and Esther Brown, boy.
Robert A. and viola G. Gibbs. boy.
Alexander L. and Gussy Solomon, girl.
Elton L. and Virginia Sanford, girl.
Gerald Van o. and Dumont Barry, girl
Draguicka and Lubitxa Stanoyevitch, boy
James and Nettie F. Green, boy.
Albert NJ. and Carrie Norwood, girl.
Peter L. and Rosie Adams, girl.
Howard A. and Hattie II. Gilbert, girl. Z
ir1
Louis E. and Caroline G. Chase, boy.
William B. and Laura NJ Robertson, girl.
James NJ. and Maggie Holmes. girl.
John and BERTHE Winston, girl
Edward and Ethel Smith. girl.
Samuel NJ. and Claudia Mayes, boy.
william and Madrine May, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19

Freedmen's Hospital for injuries to
his face and head.
Mrs. Lena Brooks. forty-flve ears
old, 462 H street southwest. was
knocked down by the automobile Of
Mrs. Joseph Katx, 1917 Gallatin street.
in front Of 4o7 7th street, yesterday
afternoon. She was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19

Mrs. Ralph Smith. who has been re-
elected to the legislative assembly of
British Columbia, announces her in
tention to work for new divorce laws
that will give women fair deal when
the matrimonial breakup comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
shriner. to Meet in June.

TACOMA, Wash--Ellis Lewis Gar
retson, imperial potentate of the
Mystic Shrine. today announced that
the next meeting of the Shriners of
North America will he held in Des
Moines, Iowa, June II, Is and 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
|D'ANNUNzl0 QUITS FIUME.
Poets Departure by Motor Car Is
Pathetic-Makes Speech.

nunsio left Plume this morning by
automobile. His departure was pa
thetic. The poet made a long speech
in the council hall. and DR.. Antonio
Grossich, the provisional governor,
replied. The stores were closed and
there was a great public demonstra-
ton.
All but eight states have adopted
some form Of a mothers pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
Society!
Continued from Eighth Page)

Miss Florence Clarke and Miss ~. =
Schroeder on her way to Now YORK
for the midwinter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19

The first of the Tuesday evening
rides at the Riding and Hunt Club
last evening attracted many fashion
able folk. some coming on from dinner
parties, whiles others came early IN
order to enjoy every feature OF the
miniature horse show which gave the
riders every opportunity to display
their skill.
Those in the gallery, overlooking
The state herald., 1921-01-18
CONSCIENCELESS CAPITAL
VS.. RED RADICALS

The United States is confronted to-
day with two dangerous and menacing
elements, which. II not curbed by an
organized effort Of the law-abiding cit.
liens of the country, will sooner or
later work devastation, and destruc-
tion, to our institutions.
These elements consist of the ex'
treme radical, (who has no regard or
love for government in any form on
the one hand, and the class who will
stop at nothing to gain for themselves
great wealth, with the power which
accompanies the control of our finan-
cial system on the other.
One of these classes of malefactors
is about as dangerous to good govern.
ment as the other.
There is no doubt that the war con.
ditions offered an opportunity for the
men in control of millions to greatly
increase their wealth and power, and
that they have been ready to take ad'
vantage of the situation,
Capital. when rightly directed, is
necessary. and useful, in the conduct
of the general business of the country,
but when its power is used to manip-
ulate schemes. which have in view
great profits without regard to the af-
feet on the people as a whole, 1t is
dangerous, indeed.
The press dispatches of recent
date state that loan OF thirty-two
millions of dollars has been made by
hnanciers of this country, to Greece.
When we consider that our banking
institutions claim that no money is
available for loans to our own people
we are inclined to wonder II Europe's
needs are to have more consideration
than that of our own people.
Fortunately for America, the great
majority OF her people are patriotic
and law-abiding. with real faith In re-
publican institutions.
This class asks only that laws be
Just and fair to all. with adequate pro
lection to property. and the security
Of every citizen.
They will not long tolerate either
the efforts Of the agitator TO tear down
our free government, nor the oppres
sions OF the equally dangerous man
ipulators Of capital who seem de
termined to kill tn egoose that lays
the golden eggs"
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Portable RadioteIephone.

The pocket telephone has been
brought a step nearer by the assem-
bling OF the necessary radlophone ap'
paratus into compact unit having a
weight of about co pounds. As po'
tential of only six volts TO each Is re-
qulred to operate the rcctifier and
osclliator bulbs the low-capacity b
type" batteries are dispensed with,
according to an Illustrated article In
the December Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. The low voltage required is
available almost anywhere, ms two
six-volt batteries are easily procurable
from any automobile battery service
station. The new unit is especially
designed for the use Of motorists
yachtsmen, campers and Isolated
firms. Under ordinary conditions II
Is said that the new instrument may
be depended upon to operate satisfac
torily over distances Of from Ave to ff'
teen miles.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

paid upon erroneous assessment. It -
moved, seconded and carried that II
be laid over for further Investigation
seSa " hs hs hs Board nSans
y necessary to investigate the law In
the premises.
G. l.. Coleman. Clerk.
Holyoke Colo. Tuesday. Jan H. 1921.
Hoard met pursuant to law. f. ID. io-
tnling Ralph Anderson. Clithro Bnrkey,
present
Board proceeded to organize by elect
ing 4, d. Hotaling as chairman for the
On motion the following claims were
allowed:
Jesse Presba. juror Co. court 2o.15
Paul Renck juror Co. court -. 25.15
On motion Dr. F, NJ. Means was ap-
pointed as County Physician for the en-
son motion the outwest Printing and
Stationery. Co. was awarded the con-
tract for furnishing the County with re-
cords, books, supplies. etc., for the en-
On motion w. F. Gallgar was appoint-
ed AZ janitor at the Court House for
the ensuing year Mt salary Of $1,000
on motion Board adjourned to meet
at ! o'clock y. M
i, Board met pursuant nS to % %adJ1urnment'
On motion the claim of Roy T. John
son was laid over for further investiga-
tion.
on motion the following claims We're
allowed:
Walter Rous:. Juror Dist. court la.15
=. II. I.aeger, juror Dist court 800
c. l. Rapp, Juror Dist. court =. 1850
Geo. Whitley. juror Dist. court 1.G5
RAY 81 cebold. Juror pist court 40
T.. 4 Smith. juror Dist. court 1850
t. u. I.atta, Juror Dist. court :. lu1J
Geo, Sarver, juror DIST court =. 10 10
Ed NJ. lantz, juror Dist. court i.65
". j. Show, juror Dist court -. I01h
'e ~ Goiemsn ,nrSr sfa beng GT%r aSnoned as pcS
uty County Clerk by the County Clerk.
on motion the Board fixes his salary at
Sl2bO0 per month.
pointed MS County Attorney for the year
1921 at n salary of $4,000 per annum.
with extra pay and expenses for work
done before the Supreme Court.
on motion the State Herald is des-
ignated as the Official paper of the coun-
~ for the year 1921. and also to furnish
the county with stationery. supplies etc.
Board proceeded to finish checking
the fees of the County Clerk for the per-
ied Id, pegInnins July & / 1920 TO Jan 10;
OF the office for this period to be 81
0i9..i ana the cNnense cf the office for
this period to be s1.7i2.3s, leaving a bal
ance of s3i6s6 which tho Board finds
has been turned into the County Treas
ury. The Board also finds that the earn
ings of the office from Jan, l. 1920 TO
Jan. 10, 1921 inclusive to be .s5.3c6;5 80 and
ii737. leaving balance for this period
Of Sl,S19 is, which the Board finds has
been turned into the County Treasury.
on motion Board adjourned TO meet
at O'Clock n M, February Z. 1921.
tSeal) REX G. EVANS.
County Clerk.