davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
HEALTH TALKS
y William Brady, NJ.
Noted Physician ard Aurnor.

hours earlier in the evening but
without darkening the room until
the regular bedtime. In seyerer
cases the child should be kept in
bed all the time for a week or two.
The idea is to bring about sleep Of
less depth, without injuring the
child's health. In this condition
the fault is that sleep is too deep;
whereas in dreaming or nightmare
the fault is that sleep is too shall
low.
Persons who dream too much or
sleep poorly generally deserve the
punishment they are taking. People
who earn refreshing sleep usually
get it The best remedy 1 can sug-
gest against restless sleep or in
somnia is the axe and woodpile, Or
two miles of oxygen three times a
day of the hoof Bad dreams mean
a bad conscience. There is nothing
better than long hard hike
through the country, in tough
weather, to bring sweet repose.
Ten GlassfuIs Daily.
How many glasses of water
should a person drink a day? q.
T. s.
Answer-Generally not less than
10. Two glassfuls of water should
usually be taken in the course Of
each of three meals and at least
four glassfuls at other times.
Sitting Also Helps.
Kindly tell me whether govt is
only a matter of eating and drink
ing or is it a disorder of the blood
or an inherited condition of the
system? &c. 81
a disorder of the blood than other
general or constitutional diseases.
1t is a matter of overeating and lack
Of exercise, impaired metabolism or
underoXygenation as a result OF
that popular pair Of sins. Blame it
on your grandfather if that makes
you feel easier in your conscience,
but candidly grandpa is no more
responsible for your govt than ne
is for your f1ivver. Possibly grand
pa contributed something toward
the purchase Of the f1ivver; possibly
he contributed something toward
your formation of the evil habits
mentioned.
SubcorsetOus Fat.
Will wearing a corset keep me
from getting too fat about the hips?
(Mrs. J. g.
Answer-On the contrary that IS
precisely why most women accum-
ulate subcorsetous fat. Park your
corset longer each day, and train
your muscles by exercises.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
Argus Information Bureau

~ question by Br7iaE TIE argus Informs
Washington, D. & Give Iuu -zue a1i
eturn postage. BE brIef All inquiries -
10 each individual 80 aStsheEu al "a
nouns, as panic terror, paLlc alaI-
or panic fear.
Q. What is the Iron Law Of
Wages ?-L. l.. T.
A. According to the theory Of
the sO-called Iron Law Of Wages
the pay Of workers is determined
by the cost OF the production OIL
their labor, that is, by what it costs
the workers and their families 1oF
bare subsistence.
Q. What memorial coins has the
government issued for eLp0sitiOns.
B. NJ. P.
a. The following memorial CONS
have been StrucE at l. s. MINIS.
Columbian half dollars lsilverl;
Lafayette souvenir dollars ls.lyerli
Louisiana Purchase Exposition
(gold dollar; Lewis and Clark TX
position (goId d0IIarE Panama "a
cific International Exposition tgoia
dollar; Panama Pacific interna-
tional Exposition $3.50 COLDS Pan
anna Pacific international EZpos'-
ton (silver half doIlaTl Mckinney
Memorial dollars tEela); ILLINOIS
Centennial half dollars (silTerl ..
Pilgrim TerccHte2H.al tsi-Fer nan
dollar; Maine Centennial Is Nei
half dollar; Missouri Gentleman
(silver half doIlarl-
Q. What is encalstiC tils?-C. A
d.
A. The word encaustic means
burned in and encaust-c tile IS an
earthenware tile having a pattern
in different colnTs, made with an
ferent colored clays iaLa.d IN t15
tile and fired with it.
Q. Why were antimacassars So
called? p. B. b.
a. Antimacassars took the name
from the fact that NaCassar olt was
popular hair oil, and it was u
protect chairs and sofas from Lh-s
and other hair oils that collle5 were
put on the furniture.
@. How much land in Alaska 'S
in national forests2 , q
\. The national forests Of ALASKA
contain 20,000,O00 acres In them
are 75,00O.000,O00 feet Of lumSef
suitable for general consumption.
Q. What has become Of The GFeeI
Eastern that laid the Atlant-c ca
BILE? C. A Il,
A. At the time of her construe-
ton the Great Eastern was l-5
largest vessel buIt-1s5 A--92s'
From the first her career was uu,
fortunate. After making seyeIIl
unremunerative trips to New lo 9s
she was employed as brlls-
troopship. then as = cable--ay ,l7
ship (ocean cabIol. Later she Ds
came z mere holiday spectacle anu
in 1883 was broken I'D.
@. What is tie root OF me
world?' T. A r go
A. The expires sia1 roof g IN.
world" is applied 10 the PAM
Plateau in Central Asia. Its PeIS-
ian name has this significance
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
UH-HUHi
By Aria L. Cutting.
Copyright, 1922, by Wheeler Syn
dictate, IncD


Copyright, 1922, by Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc)
JUNE! Where are you? 1 want
you," called sister Evelyn from the
lower hall.
"Uh-huh. Coming in a minute, -
came a calm reply from somewhere
| upstairs.
Evelyn, oldest Of the two girls,
possessed personality Ola some
what dominating nature. Although
she was a worker, she liked to COM
| mand and to tease. The two girls
were sisters, yes; but only in the
mere term sister, for it was some
| thing like facial beauty skin
deep. Their likes and dislikes
clashed quite often
JUNE was 20, even though looks
seemed to belle that fact. To her
invalid mother she was still the
baby" and the golden curls she
used to twirl in her fingers long
ago were still a delight to her.
JUNE was helpful, loving. and filled
with the spirit of youth just home
from college.
What do you want, Eve?" quer-
leu sue, QOH Ii lL4S L11A -
buster in hand.
Please hurry! 1 want you down
here. And please don't say uh-huh'
again today! If you say that in
front of Bob Wentworth tonight
well be ruined. Remember-he
comes from a fine family-and he'll
think we haven't any manners!"
We'll, that would be too badi"
Knocked JUNE. why, of course. I
can see you'd like to win Bob. But
can you? I've heard he's as cold as
ice. I'm sorry for poor Jack-the
way you're treating him"
Never mind my affairs" inter
rupted Evelyn, reddening. "Remem-
Der your speech"
"I'H do as 1 please, Eve You
can't make me over-sO don't try.
l thank you-very kindly-for your
advice" And JUNE rang back to
her work, leaving a despairing sis
ter to her thoughts.
Ever since she could remember,
Evelyn land others, tool had tried
to cure JUNE of repeating the vuI-
garism, ''uh-huh," whenever she
was spoken to. AS it happened, the
disease was incurable. 1t seemed
to become a part of JUNE. Friends
liked to ask her questions Just to
hear her say "uh-uh-hUh," which
would be sweetly and emphaticaIly
drawn out occasionally. 1t must be
noted, however. that she did not re-
peat the vulgarism at any time, for
no one understood or practices bet
ter etiquette or spoke better Eng
Gsh than she. But when at home
well, there was the rubl
That evening the pretty home was
in readiness for a party which was
to be given by Evelyn. OF course,
Robert Wentworth, a much-sought-
after and worthwhile young man,
was invited. He was wholly inter-
ested in his great work-nothing
else mattered. He accepted society
and its invitations as he accepted
letters in his office-as business
propositions, absolutely.
There's the bell. Evei" giggled
JUNE. tying on 4 clean apron "If
I'm to help, you must do your share.
I've got mother on my mind as well
as handsome Bob"
JUNE Gertrude COburni" cried
Evelyn q could"
ooh. don't keep the guests wait
ing. We can talk by and by
Alone in the kitchen, Junie had
fine time She felt free to do as
she pleased. and yet she could see
and hear the merriment in the 9TH
er rooms, unnoticed. That was al
ways like Junie-at home She was
somewhat shy. and mother needs
me" was a constant excuse. She
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

u. j.
address and enclose Iwo-cent stamp teF
| confidential. the replies being sent dlrect
| said anonymous letters-l
o. What is a mooring mast for
| balloons Nv. H. A.
A. The Air Service says that a
mooring mast is steel tower held
to the ground by cables with foot
ing at the top which connects with
footing on the nose of the air
ship so as to moor the airship 10
the mast and permit the airshipp
while held to the mast, to reYolTe
in resistance to the action OF the
wind. The height varies with the
size of the airship. 1t must be suf-
icient to permit the airship TO
clear the ground. A mooTing mast
is used to anchor an airship at the
place where it desires to take on
passengers or d supply Of fuel. It
is less expensive than to erect Z
hangar of sufficient SIZE to house
airships.
O. What is meant by the Heart
of England &C. C. X.
A. This term is applied to War
wickshire, the middle county of
England.
Q. What is the best shape for
AN ice house, and how can a per
son reckon the size for storing a
certain amount of ice?-W. Z.
A. AS the heat losses are
through the walls, the wall area OF
an ice house should be reduced TO
a minimum. A building as nearly
cubicaI in shape as possible fills
this requirement. Fifty cubic feet
OF storage space should be allowed
for each ton of ice to be stored.
Q. Is poultry raising a popular
industry in Canada?-E. L.
A. Canada is paying more and
more attention to poultry and eggs.
In 1921, 34.340,474 farm hens pro
duced about 161 ,971 900 dozen eggs.
This was an increase Of about SO 1-3
per cent over the number OF hens
kept in 1920 and eggs produced.
Q. How did the term "foolscap"
applied to paper, originated ~. *.
D.
A. The term is a corruption of
the Italian words ''foglio capo''
meaning "a full sized sheet of
paper"
@. What is the origin of the
word panic? IT. E. F.
A. Panic was first an adjective
and meant of OR pertaining to Pan
1t was used Of sudden and ex-
IRENE fear with little foundation,
such as Pan was supposed to cause.
The adjective was combined with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
The Daily Short Story

uipped silently about. unconscious
Of the fact that in spite of all the
fun, several pairs of eyes had es-
pied her. Over an hour elapsed,
when Evelyn finally called:
JUNE. are the refreshments
ready?"
"Ub-uh-huh"
JUNE gasped. She had uncon-
sciously repeated the forbidden vul-
garism! She heard someone laugh.
Got q new maid?' came the
question, point-blank to Evelyn.
Junie heard no more. She was
too angry to listen. Inasmuch as
she was angry, Wentworth was now
Interested. The whole affair had
seemed dull until the merry "uh-
huh" foated in. He grinned in
spite Of himself
That sounds like JUNE, all
right" someone explained. "She
seldom joins in with US. I'd like
to know why. She's just a dear
girl, though. You can't get her to
come forward much here, but at
school-oh, my!"
Evelyn entered the kitchen, eyes
flashing wrathfully, picked up q
tray Of dainties, and started Off.
Wait ill this is over! A good
forgettery and bad remembrance
aren't to be sneezed at, you knowi"
she whispered after her.
For a few moments aggravating
thoughts filled Junie's mind Why
had she been so thoughtless? She
did not mean to-
"Junie. JUNE, dear. come
come"
Mother! All was forgotten for an
instant-all but her mother. She
fed to the sick-room in a very I'M
ladylike manner. When she reach
ed her patient, she could get no
speech from her. Mother appeared
limp and hfeless. Frightened. Ju-
ME wondered If that call had been
her last. In another moment she
was at the kitchen telephone, call
ing hurriedly for the doctor.
Meanwhile, Evelyn was having q
merry time with her guests. Not
so Robert Wentworth, who had
caused no little stir among the
young ladies when he suddenly Of
fered to carry the empty trays back
to the kitchen. Evelyn, thinking it
a motive of interest On his part, al
lowed him to take the tray. When
he reached the kitchen door
We'll, I'm surprised. She was
all right this morning. I'll be there
right of. Sail right, isn't it?"
came in masculine tones over the
wire.
''Uh-huh And please hurry"
JUnie tearfully, and hung
up the receiver. She turned around
and-they both stared.
Whats the natter" finally ven
tured Bob. gravely, as he placed the
tray on the table.
Matter Oh, it's too hardl
Here I am trying to help Evelyn
you good-for-n othings.
and yet keep an eye on mother. It
might be the last time she's ever
called me-
JUNE averted her face to hide
the tears. Then it was that Bob's
soul awakened.
why. just take me to her. too.
I want TO help. Miss JUNE. I'd
surely do anything for a girl like
you. You're just as natural
"OudeIIuA- hheN IL Wneu nSalu
you say 'uh-huh' few minutes ago.
I've heard it ever SO many times,
but never like that. We must get
busy What can / do?''
'But Evelyn! She'll miss youi"
Never mind There's the doctor
now We're off to little mother.
and the rest can go" He snapped
his fingers. Perhaps you'd better
tell Evelyn"
One morning several months
later. Lucky Junie, as all called
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
Chr Un1tt1stnttp
| HERE LIES MANS ANCIENT ENEMY.
DILL CARE
WHO DlsIsTERs THE UNLovKD CUss
RkNA6Ei Il
FATHERHOOD.

Little lad
Mothers are fashioned by God for their sons
alteration;
Fathers arc things little boy can't understand,
Clumsy and shy and afraid lest paternal citation
Steal away strength from the guiding and pun
ishing hand;
Cursed by the threat: I'll tell father, now,
if you are bad
Little lad.
Little lad,
You will not know the prayers that he prays
for your keeping;
You will not learn of the agonized pleas that
he makes,
Begging your tears OF today may forfend future
weeping;
Striving to teach you the love of his bitter
Striving to mold you by grace of the pain he
has had,
Little lad.
Little lad,
This much I ask: From a passionate verdict
refraining
larry, Oh SON, till the years intervening have
flown;
Bear with the faults and the flaws that you
find in your training,
Wait till the Lord of Life gives you son Of
your own
Only a father should judge of the heart of his
dad
Little lad.
FF " in the New York Tribune.
W. L. George, the BRUSH noVeilst, declares
that there are only IS species of women. How
ever, Mr.. George has been married only once.
The Argus.
In view of the fact that Mr.. Georges sec
ond marriage soon after the death of his first
wife aroused considerable comment in this
country we feel that our editorial neighbor
ought to be slapped the wrist
BARE LEGS.
have an eye for beauty and
I'm far from being rude,
But he who first made stockings has
My lasting gratitude!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

her then, was listening intentIy TO
a story Bob was telling. It. was a
wonderful story, and when he f.
nally asked her opinion OF it, she
smilingly answered:
'tUh-huh mean-yes, sir! And
think Of it-pother will be there,
too"
"Uh-huh. he Knocked playfuIIy.
Everybody"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

Tex Richard, famous sports promoter, under
indictment in New York because of alleged mis-
treatment of young girls again proves that the
bigger the man the bigger fool he can make OF
himself
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

The Chicago Great western road has cut
passenger rates $1.5O between Chicago and
Omaha points. Now that would be a@lovely
thing in which the Rock Island might follow
s suit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

Iowa father killed young man who had out
ragged his 14-year-old daughter. 1t is unlikely a
Jury will be found that will convict that father.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

Snapped at Palm Beach with smile" Is
the lines over the picture of a pretty woman
Well, the smile is about all she had on at that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18
SATURDAY, February rs, 1922.

Speaking Of the weather, what VIII the Ice
harvest be-and what Will the price be next
summer?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

KlPLING himself could hardly have SWING
more wicked word brush in painting a pic
ture of the heartless landlady. We suspect
that ]. KS lines come straight from his heart
IT is reported that tiny gold safety razors
have made their appearance following the an
nouncement that legs are to be worn bare this
year.
Why stop at that? Some OF them may need
miniature lawn mowers R E MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

yreader can get The
Fredel J.
individual asAta s4 "A
aou
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
OUR TAxEs-AND WHY.
Continued From Front Pape)

CONTINUED 'front.' age), % 3
will be taken addition will discuss the
eu tnat every finds his
notice OF evles Next week there will probably
notice OF tax ves published by the figure
what MEANS there interesting reading
VIII devote some attention to it when it is published
These articles
believe there demand for this
publish the information available
@ good business judgment elective
because Lacquer " that hobby being
amped Officials officials and
gay the bills entitled to know all they both
fore through shall publish the
and The latter
who their
that they will articles
long copies of issues
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES SALE

WHEREAS. Default has been made
IN the terms and conditions OF
that he has faied 70
a an installment OF the debt shown
WHEREAS, The power Of sale has
elected and does hereby elect to de-
clare the whole debt due as provided
NOW. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
and delivered by Nils Rousu, widows
ser, as Mortgagor,s to Mackey ] Thomp-
sSn and dass sa September
In the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
OF Emmons County. North Dakota on
the 18th day Of October: a. D., 1920, at
in Book "s7. Of MorteaE Eas at ' page
432, will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and here
mater described. at the front door Of
County: North Dakota, at the hour Of
January, a. D.:sis22. to satisfy the
the day Of sale IeA The The premi sese de sn
cribed In said mortgage and which will
be sold to satisfy the same, are those
snd sss II N es So p
kota. to-wit: Southeast Quarter tSEA)
OF Section Twenty-Four (24l. in Town
ship One Hundred Thirty-Fiye t135}
West Of the. Fifth Principal Meridian
and containing 100 acres more or less
according to the Government Survey.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of $192.84
and the costs and disbursements Of
this foreclosure. 4 ~ 81 s$
81, g.. - ~, 'MAcKEY J. THOMPSON. Il
st. Paul. MIMI, VI. y
333. Mortgagee. i5
VIM. "A. 4O'DONNELL HI VI S
Address. Napoleon. n. b. dsj1s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

,'i!'sf sn' to- Vital statistics lss szs
9: 4: Vie. Vital Statistics. 1872 i:5ee
Vie : Ions. Goods furnished >. o'e ~
A. +. Kiabunde, Goods furnish
-I.ssE. Feinatsin; Goods furnish -.
l. E E. Fem Feinstein. ' Goods furnish. o0
F. H. Carpenter Lbr. (, CO; Coal >, :.
F. H. Carpenter Lbr. Co.. Coal
St. :: Ja S@ea HOSPITAL Care Of 'o
Em sn1agst s seaass Free PRESS. s0'o0
Printing, office supplies. 1880
Globe Gazette Printing Co.. Of
Kn nss sq PpIntine Co. ONCE sup: $3.50
R. ps sant+er. One coyote. 49,. 200
John Schumacher. one coyote 200
The Board upon motion adjourned
un''' : MoRNI i SESSION ssi n 80
GE .s3s o'clock. a. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn-s
inert: i msmbsrs present, u. !. J.
upon motion allowed:
E. H. rant. Box Rent, Stamp
ed ! velopes, ETC.. ....:..:$ 10. "a
=" etc, % DECENTRALIZATION. ~. 1899
rent: .: -. o... ..........: 1885
BOX rent. ............ 27.75
S" certi iii - s' !. .<1425. &c
Court. House. e. ..'.. 80. s7.b2
John schaeffer family y'' -. -. -. s.7s
vice for Court House; 1885
er. Go. Iaeht for Court Hcuse $500
Ing q Pubiishins 8: 49,. 1oo.ss
plies. ..7 = 400
Geo. Brooks. Refund, Road &
h school pom 1920 v. B: $50
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE. Aszs

~ Default having occurred in the con-
dltions OF the mortgage hereinafter De.
sssDee n9sea Is hs,sby gs
delivered by Otte Richard Martini and
Esther s. Martini. his wife, nlortga:.
gors, to Johan Kuck, mortgages, dated
for record In the Office OF the Regis
ter of Deeds of the County OF Emmons
and State of North Dakota, on the 22nd
day Of April; 1918: an duly recorded l.,
will be foreelosed ny q sale of the
premises in, such mortgage and here
.inafter described, at the front door
Linton. in the County Of Emmons and
State of North Dakota, at the hour Of
two o'clock in the afternoon of the
the amount due upon said mortgage
on the date of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
The East half Of the Southwest quar-
ter and Lots Six (69 and Seven %.
and FL 81 X 1ss so4t
Fifth Principal Meridian. and contain-
ing T147.47 acres. according to the U.
As provided in said mortgage, the
MORTGAGE has heretofore declared and
now declares the whole sum secured
by ss,a mg G p due and parable
at the date Of sale the sum Of Twenty
six hundred and eighty-six and 3O-lO0
Dollars tSzsss:3ol. and the statutory
Dated at HaxeNo on, North Dakota,
-: jioHAN KucK,
\ Attorney for MORTGAGE, 49,
Haxelton. N, D.. de2s-feb2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that that
certain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by Balzar Valid and Margar-
etha Wald, husband and wife, mort
dated the 9TH day Of May. 1920. and
filed for record in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds Of Emmons County,
North Dskota. on the 10th day of Nav,
1920, at 3:05 O'Clock, r. NJ, and record
ed = 4, in Book 81 Of Mortgages on rase
premises described in said mortgage,
at the front door Of the Court House
Worth Dakota, at the hour Of two
e'clock in the afternoon of the 2ist
amount due on said mortgage on the
day Of sale. The premises described
In such mortgage and which will be
sold tn satisfy the same are described
as follows: 3 s 2 I
land three t3l inches wide running
along the North side Of lot twelve (I29
all In Block nine (9) Of Hunters First
Addition to Linton, Emmons County,
North Dakota. 7 II. 'lTI.-' =
Default having occurred in the con-
dftions Of said mortgage and the mort
gagee having given the record title
owner of the above described premises
Notice Of Intention to Foreclose as
provided by law and the same not hav-
such mortgage on the date Of sale ale t 6e
sum Of Two Thousand Two Hundred
Eighty-six and 66I00 ($2,286.66l Dol
lara together with the accrued and ac-
crntng costs Of this foreclosure 3.
Dated this 7th day of January, 1922,
cr1As co,,r,,,,,,,1, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Linton, North Dakota 6tt12-f1c
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

Ag stha Western N,a ns Road lIch. Co.
s'@ gss, , a9fRe7i Easement thru -, ;.
WIN: schtsrmeister Road work - -
Anton Rond N Pi vett se. Road Rs Work 1880
Road Dist. No. q "c.e 1900
ns Ms4s. k 4 yf Dist! Re a. ! H0.a ss.
Edward H. Van Beck, Road
Work Road Dist. No. 40 49,. 1918
John J. Wander Vorste, Road
Work. Road Dist. No. IA: ss.45
work, Road Dist No: % eo -. ss.4s
Gerrit Van Wight, Road Work,
ca KSad vd DIST t,s No: S g wi, 4.os
Fred Teok' Road Work, Road ''0''
rrS$ 81, rs 81 :. Road Work, ROAD s 20 So
Frank sq5om a Road Work 100 90
F KSad Ra nist No; 80 soc.,on 800
until G aPThRN E NJ s 5as 81 1872
Jan: 4th, 1922.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ms en-, az! AZ members present.
The ices collected nsaa in the office of
ser: Clerk q Court: County JUDGE snd
ending .scd nsss%1 e. sist 1927 which
R Es1Nei Of Deeds. $3.50. 40
cf HaS.y Of AS Goaet. ,S ss5s
G sSuI,cs Judge. ............ 900
sheriff. services rendered. SEQ, "a .
COUNTY Treasurer's Office were checked
and found to be as follows: for the
Cash on hand September SO.
co!set,ons Tor oc.ossr ;ssi 'a 1ss;saS 81