davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-09-02

Sonora mining man, Is buSl ness visitor in the city
 Mrs. J. E. Johnson, after two months spent at the California beaches, has returned home.
 Attorney and Mrs. Jack Pol lock, after visit in Michigan, are expected home next week.
 Banning Vail, from the great Empire ranch, near Elgin, was a county visitor last Thursday.
 Engineer Roper of Magdaiena, Sonora, is business visitor iu the city, from the south country. | After delightful visit with friends at Empalme, Sonora, Miss Helen Poole has returned | home.
 This week J. B. Coker, Sonora mining man, has been on the sick list, at his home in Sonoita avenue.
 w. T. Roath. from his ranch home near Elgin. was business visitor at the county seat last Tuesday.
 This week Engineer Kelsey aud Rev. Henry Clark Smith have been enjoying an outing in northern Arizona. Gus O'Connor who has been attending summer school at the Flagstaff Normal School, is- a visitor in the city.
 Miss Katherine Buerkin, prin- cipal of the Lincoln school, has returned from Quincy. Ill. where she visited relatives.
 John Hughes, proprietor of The Cave, is arranging to pay a visit to his old home in Pitts burg, Pennsylvania.
 Dr. Hardtmayer, from Pata gonia where he has a wide circle of personal friends, was a visitor in the city last Monday.
 Mrs. Mitchell, wife of w. J. Mitchell, manager of the old Mowry mines, this county, has gone to Los Angeles, for @ short visit.
 Mrs. Paul Reams and little son, from Washington, D. O., arrived in the city last week for visit with Mir. and Mrs. Allen Smith.
 Monday Chief of Police Jay Lowe, who is also deputy United States marshal, took number of federal prisoners to Tucson, for trial.
 Mrs. Joe Berk of the Modern Shop. has gone to New York City on buying expedition for the mammoth emporium on Mor- Hey avenue.
 w. T. Pierce, contractor in charge of the new Kress build ing on Morley avenue, and his family are guests at the New Brickwood, from Tucson.
 The numerous friends of T. B. Grace, well known travelling man of Douglas, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from his recent serious illness.
 The annual stockholders meet ing of the Sonora News Go. will be held at the office of the con- pany. Nogales, Ariz., on Tues day. September 12th, 1922. Charles l.. Northcraft, mana ger of the splendid Sonoita Land Grant, and Democratic candidate | for supervisor. was county seat visitor the forepart of the week.
 At midnight last night the great register for the state clos ed, and those who failed to re- gister will be unable to vote at the primary election Sept. 12th.
 Miss Sadie White is now book keeper at the local telephone office, succeeding Miss Lois Ber- golf, who has accepted a position with the Mexico Arizona Trad ing Go.
 Miss Beatrice Rule, first grade teacher in the Nogales schools, has returned from Alameda, Gal ifornia, where she spent the summer with relatives and friends.
 John E. Bentley, a live wire promoter from Blackpool, Eng land, is a Nogales visitor, from Sonora, where he has been on business connected with mining property in which he and his friends across the water are in terested.
The border vidette., 1922-09-02
SEPTEMBER ?. 1922.
LOCAL N NEWS.

Jas. Reagan, formerly of this city now of Wikelman, is visi tor in the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

T don't need any more"' Cuffy ex- claimed. Nor IT. cried his sister Father can have it all!" they both said. And their mother remarked with great pride that they were very generous.
 But MT. Beer said no, that Aunt Pollys remedy was a good thing to have on hand. "The children may
 need some again" he added. The next time they quarrel, give them each
 a big dose,"
 Mrs. Bear called that a fine idea But Cuffy and Silkie called it. under their breaths, something quite differ ent. And they both said "Ough," in
 such q disgusted tone that their par ents were sure there couldn't be much the matter with them In a little while Cuffy and Silkie
 wanted to go out to play. Their
 mother said that they might But be- fore she let them go she warned them solemnly
 Remember" she cautioned them sternly No cuffine, No snapping. No growing. If there's a cuff. or a snap, or a growl you'll both go to bed and have a big dose of this good, bit ter herb"
 Very meekly Cuffy and Silkie stole out of the den. They never auarreled once all the rest of that day But the next morning they had q slight dis pute. And when Mrs. Bear reached for Aunt Polly's medicine she couldn't ind it anywhere. II had vanished
 MT. Bear declared that he hadn't taken it. He muttered something. too, about spring house cleaning, and how
 one could never find anything in the den for weeks afterward.
 Meanwhile Cuffy Bears mouth wore an odd smile. But he never said word.
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
MIR. BEAR TO T>E RESCUE.

"Oh. dear, Oh, dear. Oh, dear." Mrs, Bear cried, wringing her paws,
 Now, 1t was lucky that her hus- band was a slow going person who never lost his head.
 Maybe these childrens jaws are tired he told his wife calmly. I've often thought they talked too much Let them lie down ad rest a while, And then we'll see.'
 Of course everybody knows about lollypop. At first it seems as if 1t would last forever. But 1t never dies. Well. it was like that with the sweet maple wax that filled the mouths of Cuffy and sillie Bear. All at once they found that they could open their mouths. To their mothers delight they stretched them wide And before they could shut them Mrs, Bear popped into each a piece of the bitter herb that Aunt Polly Wood chuck had given her.
 Tt won't do them q bit of harm, 7 she remarked to MT. Bear. Aunt Polly said it was good for almost any thing
 Silkie Bear made q friehtful face. Cuffy Bear made frightfuller one,
 They'll be all right now said Mir. Bear to his wife. If they're not, put them to bed and let them have some more of that medicine I know it must be good medicine. if Aunt Polly Woodohuck gave it to you. I'm tempt ed to take some myself. for I've had a terrible hungry feeling ever since l walked up from my winters sleep.''
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
STEALS COURT CLOCK
Clever Crook Takes Timepiece From Wall Even While Judge Is Hearing Case i'll Room.
Case i'll Room,

Berlin, June 17--Thousands of law breakers have been given time" at Berlin's central criminal court in Moa bit, but recently an ingenious crook posing as a repairman actually was given the courts official clock, and during the conduct of trial.
 The sitting was well under way when a man in working clothes en- tered the courtroom with long lad der which he calmly placed under the huge, imposing timepiece on the wall. The judge, counsel. accused and spec tators were astounded at such an un- precedented interruption, The presi- dent stopped the workman's ascent of his ladder long enough to inquire the meaning of his conduct. The visitor explained that he merely wanted to get the clock for repair and that it would take only a moment. The pres ident objected, but consented when the man said he already had called six times and always found the court in session.
 The vacant space on the wall sur
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
PALACE THEATER

Once more Norma Talmadge has turned to a famous stage success for la motion picture production, for her latest picture, distributed by Associ- ated First National Pictures Inc, and. the attraction at the Palace theater, beginning Sunday {, is The Wonderful Thing" which was a most successful starring vehicle for Miss Jane Eagles on the stage. Miss Tal- madge portrays the role of Jacaueline Broggs, the part played in tho stage version by Miss Eagles. Harrison Ford has the leading male role The Keith vaudeville bill for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday will have four good acts headed by vaudeville's newest novelty Billy Knights Roos- ters" a distinctive offering entitled Foul Play"
 On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day George Walsh will be offered in the first episode of With Stanley in Africa" historical chapter play that should prove very interesting.
 With Stanley in Africa" the uni versal serial which starts at the Pal ace theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday assures its spectators of all this plus a liberal education in history.
 Never have fiction and act been so perfectly blended in motion picture production as it has in this famous epoch of history, the theme of which
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
---pAILy FASHION SERVICE
Gay Novelty Cottons Are Favored for Lingerie

There's evidently going to be no end 10 the vogue of oolored novelty eottons for underwear--this season, at least, The mildest of the new varia- tions are white voile with eolored dots or plain and drop stitched voiles in pastel shades.
 Beyond that, conservative souls don't sally but those daring spirits who are always ready to adventure are buying red or green or orange checked eineham hatiste.
 Wash satin is returning to favor again after having been dropped for while in favor of radium. IL is used for petticoats, envelopes and the lace trimmed costume slips that are shown everywhere in New York to accompany summer gowns,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
FOX'S THEATER

Fox's patrons are obviously pleased with the special summer offer by the management whereby coupon, from the theater entitled the purchaser of one ticket to two admissions These coupons are good not only at evening performances, but also at matinees and on Sunday evenings.
 Tonight is the final showing of Zane Grey's The Mysterious Rider" and Mabel Normand in Head Over Heels"
 For Sunday night Fifty Candles" taken from the Saturday Evening Post mystery story, and William Russell in Money to Burn, will be the fea- ture, while on Monday and Tuesday of next week the pictures will be a com edy, Will Rogers in Doubling For Romeo" and Gertrude Atherton picture, Don't Neglect Your Wife"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
EMPLOYMENT BETTER
Cleveland Improves In Great Bounds With Hiring of Help and Construc- tion Work This Year.

Cleveland, O., June 17.--One hun dred of Cleveland's largest industrial plants registered a neV gain in en- ployment figures in May, according to the monthly survey made by the la Dor committee of the Cleveland Chambe of Commerce.
 The 100 factories, each of which normally has a complement of 500 or more, had on their pay rolls on June 1, 80.557 persons, compared to 7S- IA on May 1.
 Business in the garment industry here IS ahead of last years in the volume of merchandise sold and ap- parently is close to it in dollars and cents, according to reports obtained by the Cleveland Garment Manufac- turers' association from the larger concerns in the local market.
 Construction work started in Cleve- land during May, this year, jumped S4,000,000 above the record for the same month last year, according to figures compiled by City Building Commissioner Myers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

mixing. Put all ingredients in a pitcher and set in a pan Of cracked ice Beat with a dover beater five minutes.
 Chocolate sirup is very convenient to keep on hand A refreshing drink can be made quickly and easily.
 Chocolate Sirup One square bitter chocolate. l tablespoon sugar, 1 cup water, few grains salt.
 Melt chocolate over hot water. Add sugar and boiling water and boil five minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
WIZ
WIZ (Westinghouse--Newark) Saturday


 T. p. m.-Uncle Wiggily's bedtime stories
 7:45 p. m.-"Coffee", by Edward Avorn of National Coffee Roasters' As sociation. s p. m.-Popular dance music by Quintet DeLux orchestra, to 1o;15 p. m.-Recital by Miss Cecile Stevens "a young talented Aus tralian violinist. Program: "Humoreske, Ave Maria Meditation" Thais, Ron dino" "Mazurka," "Chanson Indoue" !" Miss Rappaport, at the piano. Concert by the Lotus Male quartet
 Sunday
 p. m.-Radio Chapel services. ser mon Salty Freshness by Rev. Chris tian Reisner, D. D.
 p. m.-"Books I Like" by S. S. Mcclure.
 6:So p. m-Readines and records from the Bubble Books that Sing, :" by Ralph Mayhew
 6:45 D. n1.-Sandman stories p. m.-Adventure stories in the Far North.
 i.fo p. Ill., heIloNdtloH ol tHe Family Clothes" by Professor Laura l. Baldt.
 s p. m.-"Eat and Grow Thin" by Miss Susanna Cocroft
 3:15 p. m.-Recital by Miss He'd wig Browde, mezzo-soprano. s:45 p. m.-Recital by Sari Issner, pianist.
 o:30 D. r1.-Joint recital by Mime Radomsha, soprano, from the Boston Opera company, and Orestes Biora, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
SELF-ACTING LIGHTHOUSE
Mechanical Device Operates So That It Goes Out At Daylight and Works At Night.
At Night.

London, June 17.-A self-actine lighthouse Is the latest device to be erected bv the board Of trade to warn navigators of the proximity of danger
 One has been installed at Barry Holmes, Gower, on the Swansea coast and has given entire satisfaction It lights itself when it gets dark. and e1tinguishes itself when daylight re- turns. It requires no attention from keepers. So completely automatic is it's action that it needs no care ex- cept from time to time to feed it with chemicals, and each of it's gas tanks hold supplies sufficient for two years It's lamp is comparatively small but emits very powerful and far-pene- trating light.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

the stairs she whispered with the first bit of malice I ever had heard from her:
 Did you hear Allens spiel about that code? That lad is getting insuf- ferahly coneeited. I wish"
 She abruptly switched her sentence to a trival comment upon re chilli ness of the night. But guessed that she had mentally echoed Kate's wish and mine concerning Allen Drake.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

fairly throbs with romance of the days of 1871 when Henry M. Stanley was on his famous expedition to fnd Dr. David Livingstone, the well-known missionary, who. for five years was lost to civilization in the heart of the Dark Continent.
 George Walsh, the featured player, is supported by such capable and pop ular players as Louise Lorraine, who plays the feminine lea1: Charles Mason William Welch and Gordon SSciiNiIie
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
WGI

(American Radio and Research Corp
 Medford Hillside. Mass.)
 Saturday
 7--"The Family Circle" Mir. Peas ley in Moose Hide; Making Fudge; "The Noise in the Night: Then Everyone Smiled
 3--"What Good Roads Mean to You" Prof. Samuel L. Connor, M. S.. S;15-Concert' by DiXey concert direction.
 Sunday
 S-Radio church service, conducted by Rev. w. Llewellyn Hamer, pastor of South Medford Baptist church. Sermon, "A Challenge to Manhood . 8:15-The Brooke Trio-Arthur Brooke. flute: Carl Stockbridge, cello
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

Blind persons who were not born blind, it is said, have normal vision in their dreams for about two years after they have lost stheir sight.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
CHOCOLATE HALTED MILK. ..,MADE AT HOME

HE favoritc soda fountain delicacy, chocolate matted milk, is both de- licious and nour- ishing. But also it's expensive If you buy it req dy made" at the cor ner drug store.
 However, you can ma ke 1t your selfsat home very ineypen nsively.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

prised the janitor later in the day. and his investigations revealed that the court had been robbed under its very eyes, In fact, with its permission.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

(members of Boston Symphony or ichestra); and Katherine Germley,
 piano. Assisted by Madame Mathilde Apolline, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
SHORT SLEEVES.

The short sleeve holds undisputed sway in all summer frocks. There is being no attempt made to introduce long sleeves, even in dark dresses de- signed for the plainest wear
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

Radio sets and supplies at Morans' .advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

Lying, cheating and theft are prac- tically unknown among the Eskimos
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

Systematic exploration of Africa began in 17SS.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

Try this recipe;
 Chocolate Matted Milk. One teaspoon matted milk, table spoons chocolate sirup, 1 egg, 1Ae cups milk.
 Chill sirup, egg and milk before
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
WB,L

(Westinshouse-springheld)
 Saturday 7:3o p. m.-Baseball scores; bed time story
 7;45 p. m,-"Telephone Service" by J. w. spaulding, manager of Spring field office. B. E. Sanders statistics. p. m,-Baseball scores. Lecture by M. A. Hewlett.
 Sunday s p. m.-Church services conducted by Rev. George Martin, pastor of Wesley Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
VO/CESN THE AIR
KDKA

kDhA (Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh)
 Saturday ?. m.--Popular concert p. m.-"History and Activities Of Triple K. Club" p, m.--Classical program.
 Sunday 10 a. m.-Services of the Emory Methodist Episcopal church, Pitts burgh, Pa. l;4h p. m.--Children's bible story "The Lost Boy Who Wasn't Lost" p, m.-Radio Chapel at Nesting house station KDKA. 6S0 p. m.-Services of the Calvary Episcopal church. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

NAME and address OF i25 leading OIL
companies who employ men, for Mexico,
South America, India, Roumania, Atr,,s
aud many other foreign countries, hIs
pay! send 81 for complete list Tulsa IN
formation Co. ?04ts S. Main St.. Tulss'
nkln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
SIR. BOssI

MEN for s. Mail Service. SiiS 20
1880 per month. Experience or CORE
spondonce course Nnnecessary Wits
r.. =, Bishop. box 99i. joplin, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Business Service

BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED 20
ALL MAKES VI roofs and ieaky tlues
repaired work guaranteed, South west.
ing experY, 0sage I021.
AN ADDED FEATURE-The Mcconnioo
lace curtain cleaners are now prepared
10 clean ana press everything from your
finest laees and evening gowns to your
heaviest wool coats, furs and blankets. I.
try US on your best KID gloves, popular
prices. Is Z. Eleventh. cssse t:ss.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14

Rec. "The Best way;" Martha
Menard.
Solo, Swing Wide the Gates;" Hell
en- Erickson.
3, Rec. missionary Biddies;" velma
Kent.
Rec. "Jesus Goes Before You;" Al
fred Tollefson.
Song. "Take Me AS / AM
Exercise, Easter"
Rec, "The Lord in His Garden;"
Emma Tollefson.
Duet, praise the King"
Rec, "Christ Arose." Marie
Schultz.
Exercise, Easter Lilies" by Five
Girls.
Rec. Thoughts on Giving" Her
main 5Seavoy.
Remarks by Rev. Dahle.
Offering.
4 Song, "An Angel at the Door,"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
APPOINTMENTS IN BARAGA

Mayor H. J. Falk of Baraga an
nounces the following appointments
for the coming year:
President pro tenn, John Beck.
Supt. Water and Lights, Frank
Gerard.
Chief of Fire Dept, Peter Mayo.
Marshal, Peter Mayo.
Health Officer. DR.. r. S. Buckland.
Sexton, w. j. Stratton.
Finance-Ennis, Holmes and Mayo.
Light and Water. Beck, Ennis and
St. Germaine.
\ Public Works = st. Germaine,
Strickland and Holmes.
Streets, Alleys and Sidewalks
Holmes, Beck and Strickland.
Fire-Mayo. Holmes and st. Ger
main.
Public Health Strickland. Mayo
and Ennis.
Bylaws and Ordinances-E Ennis,
Beck and Holmes.
Cemetery-J. H. Hid, H. R. Glad
den and Sam Hill.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
M. E CHURCH
Peauaming

Pequam1ng
Sunrise, services at 4 c'-.ock under
auspices of the Epwor.n League. AL
who care to worship at that hour arr
invited to be present.
At 10:30 o'clock. the usual morn
ing hour for service, the Sunday
School will render their Easter pro
gram entitled "He Is Risen"
Y oung peoples meeting Friday ev'
enings.
Easter services at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
EAnse
Sunrise services Sunday conducted
by the Epworth League President
Mrs. Frank Sengebusch.
Sunday School at 10:30.
Evening services at 7:30 in the ev.
ening. The following program will
be rendered:
Opening Song, "Sing the Song OF
Victory" School.
Scripture Reading, "The Easter
Story;" School.
Gloria; School and Congregation.
Prayer by Pastor.
Song. "He Is Risen;" School.
Recitation by Rnby Kemp.
Exercise, "Easter;D Three Girls.
Recitation, Golden Morn Is Break
ing;" Dorothy Johnston.
Recitation by Curtis Menard.
Song, "Hail the Victory King
School.
Song. Everything Today is Sing
ing;" School.
Rec. death Has No More Domin-
ion;" Sylvia Darke.
Primary Song, Easter Day Is
Here" Juniors.
Rec. Easter Morn" Pearl John
ston.'
Exercise by Three Primary Girls.
Song, Hear the Glad Bells;" In
termediate Class.
Exercise, Natures Voices;" Nine
Girls.
Rec. "a Glorious Way" Edith ia
cobsen.
Song, Bring Your wreaths;" by
Song, "For Us He Died on CAL
vary" School.
Pageant, "The Spirit of Easter"
Eleven Girls.
Easter Offering for Centenary
Fund.
Song, "He Is Worthy" School.
Closing Hymn. "All Hail the Pow
er Of Jesus Name:" School and Gen.
gregation.
Benediction.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
LuTnERAN CHURCH

The following program will be Civ
en- By the Lutheran Sunday School
class at the L'Anse Town Hall Satur-
day evening, It 8 o'clock sharp. Ev-
erybodg welcozne.
SONG. s'Hail to The King
Eastsr Geoetings By Alfred Jent0ft
and Hannah Ntllefscn.
Rec, Eastok>fde: Ada 9chu1tx.
Devotion By Rev. Dahle.
D.et Though Your Sins Be :,
Dialogue. -What shall We Give
Hsc- ~Esgtertide y Hese;" Eliza
SrsssI: q ,fs.sas. 4 Glad.
e., ~ Yse sss ,rs;" Jean Co
g; a. 'i';s asss~ ns.ss- l.,is.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
SUPERVISORS MEET

The newly elected board of super
visors met Wednesday afternoon. Su-
perviscr Harold E. Nilsen was chosen
chairman.
The board dispensed with the serv-
ices Of County Agent l.. v. Benjamin.
A resolution to cut out the stenog-
rapher hire for the judge of probate,
register of deeds and prosecuting at
torney apd cut the salary Of the coun-
ty clerks stenographer to fifty dol
lars was defeated. 8 to 2, Alexander
Nelson and Tracy voting against it
and Nilsen and Olsen for the resolu-
ton.
w. C. Birk was yesterday appointed
county road commissioner to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Com
missioner Newman.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
IANsE NEvs NOTES

w. T. Culver Of Chicago arrived
Tuesday for q brief visit.
Foster LaBar Of Ludington ar
rived yesterday.
Section Foreman Hans Tollefson Of
Taylor left yesterday for Houghton,
where he win take treatment for
rheumatism.
Misses Theresa Thorsen and Otto
mine Almli Of Pequaming left yes
tefdsy.. for Hancock, where they will
visit the balance Of the wcek at the
hcme Of Mrs. Sku1gsn.
Mrs. Frank Johnson entertained
sixteen Of her friends 1t her home
Wednesday evening. It being her
birthday. All present enjoyed them
Miss Lola Msnee Il spending the
wesk end in Hancock . guest Of Hiss
Florence Fribley.
s Nj. Henry Fournier on Sunday &C.
companied Taimi Neimi 70 Ann Ar
J. h Psercs of Hancock and Ed
gar Whipple of Houghton wore bus
ineoo caiIoru horo yesterday
John Asher q 1(arquette was n
town soveral dayu thls voek. He =
selling the Hudson and Essex autos.
A 5on Wns born nt Covington Gm-
AnGnck H4tul4 81 Ipo Nl4 n -
luioqr cnll(f a HsAuoo W4d 4oy.
y doqel * ~ botn LIT lEf1cS p
Mr.. Gnd ~, EnWTouee CotolL- y
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14

the upkeep Of the county automobile
be accepted and ordered placed on
file.
Ayes-Nelson. Buckland, Nilsen,
Alexander Gnd Tracy.
Nays--None.
On motion of Alexander supported
by Tracy and declared carried by the
vote following, the monthly reports
of Superintendent Of Poor Erickson,
Markle and Crebassa were read, ac-
cepted and ordered placed on file-
Yeas-Nelson. Buckland, Alexan-
der and Tracy. O
Nays-Nilsen. Voted mo" on re-
port of Superintendent of Poor Creb-
assa.
On motion Of Nelson supported by
Alexander and declared carried, the
following resolution was adopted by
the vote following:
Resolved, that the county treasurer
be and is hereby authorized to bor-
row money from time to time as he
deems necessary on the faith and
credit of the County and that he give
his note or notes as county treasurer
for such amount of amounts at rate
of interest not to exceed six (6T)
per cent per annum, said notes to be
met when there are county funds to
meet the same.
Ayes-Nelson. Buckland, Nilsen,
Alexander and Tracy.
Nays-None.
: On proper molten and support the
board adjourned sine die.
Homer j. Pennock,
County Clerk.