davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Along the Cinder Path

pool 70 hold a series Of title races IN
the big pond. The schoolboys VIII
make their initial splash Of the season
next Thursday night.
A number Of local stars will compete
in the annual open games OF the
Singer Sewing Machine A. A, 20 be
held AZ Elizabethport. y. J.. on June Is.
The Morningside A. C., Pastime A. C..
Glencoe and Brooklyn A. A. are among
the clubs which have already entered
men. special i40-yard invitation
race = expected 20 feature the card.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Merriam Beaten at Tennis

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 7.-Sev-
'eral upsets marked to-day's play in the
singles matches in the Connecticut
Tennis Championship Tournament he-e.
A. W. Merriam. Of Pennington. former
Western Massachusetts, and Bermuda
champion, was defeated in the third
round by A. p Sheridan, Of the Yale
tennis team. Sheridan was eliminated
in the fourth round, however, by J. ".
Thurston, OF Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

long route he was forced 20 take there
will be more than one "piker" who saw
him perform yesterday afternoon that
will have at least a sentimental wager
on his chances Modo. which ran
third all the way. beat the tiring
Niolinist for third money by a hall
length.
The Hollis Selling Stakes, with $4,000
added. which was worth $3.50 10 the
winner. fell 70 Lord Brighton. the 3 TO
5 favorite. Earl Sande proved his
sound horsemanship and judgment Of
pace by almost Immediately taking OF
the killing pace cut out by samuel D.
Riddles Dream. OF the Valley. Sande
did not make his move until rounding
the turn for home. Then he came
away 20 an easy victory. Dream Of the
Valley. which easily took the place. and
which used 70 be the pacemaker IN all
Man o. Wars works was claimed for
se,S25 BY c. Buxton.
Nineteen platers-the largest held Of
the season-annoyed Mars Cassidy in
Yesterdays curtain raiser, but some
how Beckna and Copyright, that COM
manded most Of the play, came out OF
the mad scramble one-two.
The sharpshooicrs were aiming al
everything among the half dozen
cheap platers that comprised the field
for ffth trial al a mile and a sixteenth.
r. T. Wilson's Vendor was pounds the
best. for, moving up on the outside
from a disadvartageous start and los
ing many lengths through wide turn
into the stretch. he simply galloped
home ahead of Beaverkill, the early
pacemaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
By lack Masters

Paddock is coming The human Man
o. War. who shattered or cqualed no
fever than nine worlds records last
year. will be seen in action next month
az the national track and field cham.
pionships in Newark. where ne VIII
meet the best sprinters the East boasts
OF at 100 and 30 yards.
Charlie has never been keen about
running on Eastern tracks. u has been
his experience that they are not as
fast as those out West. but inasmuch
as he won the sprints last year when
the meet was held IN Pasadena, ne
must defend them. and the last won
the plum this summer for the hfst
time in seven years.
Bob Weaver. former president Of the
A. A. L.. who brought Paddock out
and who is the moving spirit IN West
ern athletics. has promised that ne
will bring on at least q dozen smart
Pacific Coast champions, including
Paddock. and a number Of the Univer-
sity OF California stars. who VIII wear
the colors Of the Los Angeles A. I.
DESPITE Paddock great record last
year. there are two men who VIII go 70
the mark we'll supported 20 beat the
phenomenal Wcsterner. They are Al
Le Coney. OF Lafayette. and Bob Nc
Allister. who will be eligible 20 repre-
sen. the New York 4. {. IN the title
meet,
In breaking the intercollegiate rec
ord for 100 yards two weeks ago lie
Coney improved upon the fastest time
Paddock has ever flashed in the East
and MeAllster's indoor records com
pare favorably with Charles best out
door marks. This trio should furnish
one Of the greatest races IN the his
tory Of amateur sprinting.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Aycock and White Tie
I'm Southern Zone Shoot

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June IT. J. Ay-
Geek. jacksonville. Fla. state champion.
tied with ]. Il. White. OF sphrtansburg.
S. C., in the i0O.target event from the
iG-yard line. in the second day OF the
Southern Zone TTapshootcrs handicap
here. each scoring a %. Paul s. Eafle,
Of Star. s. C.. was declared the ls-yard
zone champion. defeating the present
title holder. c. r. Boyce. OF Memphis. By
a score OF 80 20 g..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Three Favorites Triumph

Though three favorites won, the
good men we're somewhat wabbly when
the final curtain chorus paraded and
many Of them were shooting al the
moon. The winner turned up in Am
bier, the Nevada Stock Farms entry
a sadly neglected specimen whose price
scared from threes 10 SKIES. John T..
Madden handed out the tip that his
green Sandy Hatch was the cream for
the peaches. But Sandy was too
green. Despite Sande's best efforts he
raced all over the track and then hung
long enough TO let the fast-charGing
Amber get up in the very last stride.
under B. Parke's vigorous finish.
Snob II had his first solid work for
the Belmont yesterday morning, when
he worked a mile and a quarter over a
heavy track in 2:iO. The colt had at
least 1870 pounds on his back. and II
was reported that he tired in the heavy
going, requiring 2s seconds for the
final quarter. This work should benefit
the prospective favorite for the Bel
mont. Like Man o. War and Norwich
both, all tracks look. alike 70 him.
W. P. Burch. who trains Hea for Ad-
miral Grayson, greatly bellies his
eighty springs. He is as lively as most
Of the youngsters who gained their
first licenses this spring and says he
hopes 70 bring out a half dozen more
Heas before he is through with the
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

Columbia toward the ever, a.,
parenty cooled c0ns.derskig
idea up a. Morningsido HsIgl,. .r
to be that with only one s,,,....
from whom certain defeat n.y
pected. DO would hardly BE- ss,', n n
trouble and expense n senl'rz
crew % POugnkeopsie. Co.g~s.
already sustained one cefest !, 4.
hands Of Pcnn's l.zhtTe.gkiG
Quaker oarsmcn, however. ~, -.
that Columbias l50-pogrd eors,,..
is better than that " either g.,
or Yale and that with a loar,,r.s l,
preparation on the Hudson Z s-i. !.
whipped into shape % give inV,,.s'
men a real t1ssle. The PerrtT,,,.,..
assert that they want 70 sss a. 49,,
Of rowing encouraged and iksy s,-.
regret, they say. % have Cs.-l,
withdraw simply because her s.,-,,
OF winning are not 20 good I. .,,.
might be. They declare that 4 \.
race s added 10 the program tss r.,.
II will certainly promote The esssl.,.
nlent of iJ0-pognd crews ard VII az,
IIUlAIf NAHAN NNHN 10 AN trtAI.N 4
come.
Wright Floors Then
In discussing i50-pognd nc.rr %
tae writer Joe Wright. penriyu,,
coach. said yesterday.
"ff l50-pouud crews are snsssfis,i
/. will give many students 4 css-,s :,
get into the rowing game whe r..
otherwise never have an opportr.iyn =
sit IN q boat 70 seems unfair "a
simply becagre man il no; kur
enough % make the varsity he i.s..
be deprived o. the benefts of rov,t
The l50-pound combinations grsgii, 8
class for these students"
There was possibility hat ia.
weight crew might be- entered b. c.
nell. but this prospect apesrs . a.,
faded. John Hoyle. Cornell eoast. y
pears 20 be concentrating On bis "
atty. which is being groomed % e q
and accomplish the unpreceden,sf "a
n lowering the Nays famboya-i f
II any crew has A chance q ts.,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Salubria Stables Colt Looms
Up as Contender for Big Stake
Three.Year-Old Forces Ray Jay to Quit in the Last
Sixteenth and Coasts Home to Win Easily; Lord
Brighton Triumphs in Hollis Selling Stakes
By w. J. Macbeth

vher Is feature not feature? might suspect such
. this ben Jack Dempsey lands that Mary Ann Of his 10 the pro-
~ or opt Confined to the improvement Of the breed Of horses
h - h something again Stables Lord Brighton
o the Hollis Selling Stakes Park yesterday afternoon which
was the advertised feature program. but this wasn't cir
eumsanee in view OF certain Developments elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Performance Handicap benom rack
Decision on I5O.POund Crem
Race VIII Be Reached Today
Pennsylvania Anxious for Contest, but Others Al.
None Too Keen for Innovation at Poughkeepsie;
CoIumbia's Last Squad Is About 10 Depa,,
BY Jack Lawrence

The last squad Columbia oarmen leaves to-day Tor Pg
be0n tho hard final grind Of preparation for the intercollegiate
sin a. bo owed over the Highland June r.
CT h,ch o Blue and White epswngrs departed Tor the upper ~
m on resdax Jim Rice the head coach having preeedd . b. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

No less than seven important swim
ming meets will be held before the end
Of this month, several OF which will at
tract large entry from the women.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey's decision 10
turn professional leaves quite a mark
for the others 10 shoot a.. The famous
champion held six national titles, at
from fifty yards 10 long distance. and
all Of these will be open this yesn
The Public Schools Athletic League
has arranged with the management Of
the Madison Square Garden swimming
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

The national championships we're 10
have been staged in the Rice Stadium,
40 Pelham Bay Park. but II was found
that the memorial field could not be
completed in time II Is 10 be re-
gretted that work was not started last
January, when the city appropriated
the necessary funds. The delay has
robbed the city Of a classic which does
not come often.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Racing Sum m aries

BELMONT PARK TRACK CLEAR; TRACK SLOW
sndup hAf
o(V q la
br by Tyst
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
violinist Beaten for Third Place

Hes may not be able 70 make Snob IL
stretch his neck on Saturday afternoon
hut in view Of the slow track and the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

rh' later va HHass A' -. O. lss O.Asn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Belmont Park Entries

Second race-The Meadow Brook stee-
plschase Ifandicap. f0ur-ycar-oids and up
ward about two miles and = hali ,.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
PROTECT YOURSELF.
AGAINST THE FLU
Follow Rules of Self Protec
tion-Keep the Nose and
Throat Antiseptic.

Guard yourself and others
against influenza. Avoid crowds
Sleep with your bedroom window
open. At the first sign of a cold
fever, sore throat or that grip
feeling, consult your doctor.
But, above all, try to keep your
nose and throat protected day and
night by an antiseptic cream. Flu
germs are literally hreathed into
your system. An antiseptiC cream
is used to keep the germs from
lodging In your nose or throat.
For this purpose get from your
druggist at once n bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm. Insert a little into
the nostrils and draw it through
all OF the air passages so IL
reaches the throat.
Do this as often as may he re-.
quired to keep nose and throat
antlseptic. Do it the last thing
at night and first thing I'm the
morning until the flu epidemic
has passed.
Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic to this antiseptic. heal
ing cream that soothcs swollen
inflamed membranes of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrils
open right up and you can
breathe freely. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
WEDDING GOWN
NOT WORRYING
PRINCESS MARY
Will Be of Empire Brocade and
She Will Wear Sham
rocks.
By EDNA HUBER CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-Mark this
one down, girls.
Princess Mary is one future,
bride who is not much concerned
with styles in the making OF her
Wedding gown. 4.
Short skirts may come and go,
but they are not for Processes
'ho are about to become brides. 1t
Gems. Fashions in wedding
3resses for princesses are some,
What restricted by precedent and
he gowns worn by the royal
rides of the past, it seems.
OF Empire Brocade.
The wedding gown worn by Pr1n-
So Mary will be of empire brocade'
nth a gorgeous train several yaros
ing and with short sleeves. The
rocade for the wedding gown Is now
icing woven in the North OF Eng
land.
She'll Wear Shamrock.
The brocade gown will be deco
rated with the rose. the shamrock
and the thistle-floral emblems OF
the empire. 1t Is said that the bro
cade will be one of the most gorge
GUS interweavings of gold and Sill.
yer wire that has ever been turned
out in England.
The wedding is still some time Off,
and no one knows just what the ex'
act fashion of the gown will be, FOR
Reyille, the court dressmaker, IL said
to be planning a few surprises on his
own behalf.
The wedding gown will be cut with
moderate V in front, however, and
will be draped over the shoulders
with lace. The court train is TO be OF
silver cloth on one side and white
satin on the reverse.
English point lace, famous the
world over, played a prominent part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
left S1O,OOO,OOO,
CAN PAINT HOUSE
May Buy a FIivver and Put
the Rest in a Bank" Says
Pat Canning.

HAVERHILL, Mass, Feb. 1s.-
Patrick Cannin. poor CObbler. and
Patrick Canning, lifted to riches by
the, will OF an uncle who died in
Monte Carlo. are much the same.
But the multi-millionaire cobbler,
for the legacy approximates $10,-
900 900, plans to give his house a
coat OF paint. But he could not
afford that before. Beyond that
well, he hasn't made up his mind.
Patrick lives with his wife and
hree pretty daughters in a cot
tage. His eldest daughter, Irene,
,wenty.one years old. sorts soles In
a nearby shoe factory.
Bertha and Gertrude, respectively
ZEN and eight. go to the public
school.
II may buy a flivver." Patrick
declared. and then again / may
not. think the first thing I will
DO will be to put the money in
The bank. My wife is i'll and we
may take a short vacation. =. shall
keep right on working"
"Of course, unless l should get
married. will keep right on work
ing, too" said Irene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Crime Unknown
On Happy Island
OcracOke, n. G..

OCRACOKE, N. c., Feb.18.
THERE has not been an
arrest here in more than
ten years, and the crimes of
robbery and murder are I'M
known.
John Oneal, after holding
office as justice of the peace
at Ocracoke for eight years,
resigned a year or more ago,
not having a criminal case
during his administration. A
successor has never been
elected. Mr.. Oneal, who was
born at Ocracoke, says the
worst crime he can recall to
have occurred at Ocracoke in
fifty years was one of as
sault and battery.
ocracoke is at I be extreme
southern end of a little island
by the same name, located
about thirty miles off the
mainland of North Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

LONDON, Feb. ia Worcester.
shire sportsman, w. X. Trinder, met
death in a curious manner. While
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Student Locks Door
on Women Teachers

CAPE MAY. N. j.. Feb. lS.-When
the school bell sounded at the high
school here the pupils scurried to
their classrooms, the male teachers
took their places, but not a woman
teacher appeared.
Professor l.. A. Rodes, principal,
searched the building. On the sec.
ond floor he heard loud pounding
against the door of the rest room.
Some mischievous student had lock
ed in the entire CORPS of women
teachers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Write for Booklet

YoRr Geuernuent pithn the Of trrry protprttipf
hrAprr. JoH are e0Sddfrirg voyage 6nyphrt,
RHd the Information blank 1osv-no ndftrr when 1ttnS
90. You wH rreeos ~ifhsat hs GOptnmt1ft booklet Of
authentic hraV1 igermao1i Grooa Of th5 and EfrrafErt
o. foreign eonatrie Ys wV be nadtr obligation.
Fye9 Jaar1tb eS"1" take MP, zip The Information BLANK
<syw1y and ~gs "ms friend whs may 20 e1I in. De
tenS the blank 1" for J0rr riruI HmpS giOe 10 him ttnS
,iu Thu yoT too bill hep hd< Ameaa Merchant Marine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Ask New Trial
Because Juror
Drank Evidence
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Feb. Is.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Feb. Is.
BECAUSE one of the ju-
rOrs removed one of the
thirteen bottles of moonshine
evidence produced at the trial
and drank over half, Of it, a
motion for a new trial has
been made by counsel for
Francis Miller, of Kearneys-
vile, this county, who was
found guilty of violating the
State prohibition laws.
According to the affidavit
submitted in support of the
motion, one of the jurors
passed by the lineup of bot
ties near the witness stand
and grabbed the bottle, took
it to the jury room and
helped himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Professor Terms College
Youth Complicated ASS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 49,
The Rev. DR.. Albert Fitch, professor
Of history Of religion at Amherst,
minced no words in denouncing "col-
lege slackers" and condemning-inter,
collegiate sports In an address to
Yale students.
THE average undergraduate is
nothing more nor less than a very
complicated ass" said DIR. Fitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Russia Speeds Handling
of Food for Famine Area

MOSCOW, Feb. 1S.-The utmost
cooperation between the Soviet
government and the American re-
lief administration has been eff
fected through changes made in
connection with shipping Amer
lean food packages to the various
famine sections.
Postal and insurance obstacles
have been removed through this
new plan, making 1t possible to
deliver food with greater dispatch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

n the building of the wedding gowns
Of Queens Mary and Victoria. and it
8 understood that Princess Mary has
expressed desire that this beautiful
product Of her own hand be used gen.
erously in the making OF her own
gown.
Queen Mary Is greatly interested
in the making of the wedding gown,
and 1t is expected she will supervise
the fittings at Buckingham Palace
personally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Concert for Relief Work.

The Women's Overseas Service
League will hold u program Of mu-
steal numbers and monologues, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers as
guest artists, at the New Willard
Hotel at 4.30 o'clock Sunday after
noon, March s. The proceeds will
be used for relief work among
service men in local hospitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

it's masters legs. tripping him. and
causing him to fall on his gun. the
remaining barrel Of which exploded.
killing him instantly,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

out shooting he brought down a
bird and his dog dashed to recover
1t.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM ACUTE COMMUNITY

Oh You good old Winter days.
How welcome n good fire IS these
evenings But my how cold the
wind howls on the outside.
Messrs a. c. Evitt and r. +.
Hoops started 20 Kansas City Sat-
urday with three cars Of cattle. Per-
haps they're feeling a little Of this
Norihcr as well as ourselves.
Mrs. Julia Kelley visited Mrs.
Earl Davis Sunday morning. We
are sorry 10 report her on the sick
list, but hope she'll soon recover.
Hughey Rush was visiting home
folks this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracceen were well
come visitors 20 our church meeting
Sunday morning.
G.. c. Davis sold A. c. Evitt a
steer last Friday.
Miss Ada Darby spent the week
end in Lubbock visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Kelley gave a very nice and
interesting little program last We'd
nesday afternoon, celebrating Wash
ington's birthday. There were not
many visitors, but the children acted
their parts fine and they, as well
rs Mrs. Kelley deserve encourage
ment for their efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Evitt and
G. W. Evitt and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs J. W. Boyd started to Truscott
Knox County. Texas Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Darby were
very pleasant visitors to the sing
ing Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. S. S. Rush and sons and
daughter we're Lubk * visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. Rush has an axle broken on
his Overland car.
A large crowd enjoyed q good
singing given BY Mr.. and MrA J.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
Proceedings Of County Commissioners
Court in Session in the Regular and
Special Sessions During the Month

fences adjusted.
Road petition Of J. b. Potts, ct
al, rejected, because road petition
ed for, connects with road on the
south.
Report of VIM. Haddock, Sheep
Inspector is approved.
Motion made and carried 10
change the present terms OF Coun-
~ Court, to-wit; IL is ordered by
the court, that each Of the SIX
terms Of county court, beginning
the 3rd Mondays in March, May,
July, Sept, Nov, and January, be
extended two weeks, making the
length of each term four weeks.
Report of c. W. Beene, Justice
of the Peace, Pre-. No. 3, for quar-
ter ending Feb. 10, 1922, approved
c. W. Beene's resignation as JUS
tice Of the Peace, Pre-. No. 3 ac-
cepted.
Vincent p. Hadsell appointed jus
tice of the Peace, Pre-. No. 3, TO
fill unexpired term Of c. W. Beene,
resigned
Quarterly report of j. Wesley
Smith, Justice Of the Peace, Pre-.
No. /. received and approved.
Quarterly report of c. A. Holm
comb, Sheriff, received and APP
proved.
Road Overseers Appointed Pre-. No !
Chas. Cobbledick: Beginning at
the N f cor. sur. 6, blk. E-2; thence
f 4 miles to end Of S Singer Street.
r w Casey: Beginning at the
Carlisle school house; thence east
to the city limits.
w. T. Bond: Beginning at Carlisle
school house; thence west to Coun-
ty line.
Lonnie Williams Beginning at
Slide; thence w TO Hockey Coun-
ty line.
Road Oyerseers Appointed Pre- No 2
L. W. Wilke: Beginning at end
Of S Singer Street road near Wood
row school house; thence + a )
to Lynn County line.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Roy Arnold: Beginning at y 4
corner section q. block p, thence
S and + to the K r.
Tom Groves West half: Begin
ming at W corner survey q, blk.
DE-; thence n miles; thence L
3 miles; thence y 2 miles; thence
F. mile TO Lubbock Plainview
road
Emmett Wright: Beginning at
ShallOwater; thence along X x 10
Lee Acuff corner, interesting the
Lubbock-Plainvleg road.
Geo. Baumgart: Beginning at
ShallOwater; thence S 20 5 line
survey SO, block J S; thence + TO
Z r.
J. +. Bance Beginning at Shall
lowater school house; thence east
tn brownsville scho ] house.
Nuge Foster: B;yi1nins at Z Il
Of Shall a,rr school no ~
'Sease y W AM y 70 Hardy scnool
htrhc
~ G.. Murray Beginning at the
t.LLty line az Absrna:' ), thence
$ ! mile; th.A.e w 5 miles TO y
v corner survey /, u y *.
AL Johnson. Beginning at point
o. intersection Of Lubbock-Little-
field road VILE ; lire .Irvey 3,
b.,oA DIS; then, F to intrrserti n
)f Shallowatei Hardy '-hc I house
= ad
Motion made and carried to allow
W. Donald warrant for $3.50. 50,
balance due for publishing delin-
quent tax roll.
Motion made and carried 10 re-
scind the order formerly voted TO
abolish the office Of County Treas
urer Of Lubbock County.
Monthly report Of c. A. IIol-
comb, Tax Collector approved.
Butchers report 20 T. W. Nc
Medley, presented end approved.
Butchers report Of Harry Mar
tindale presented and appseyed.
Motion made and carried 10 trans
fer S993.75 from the General Fund
to the Park Fund 20 return money
borrowed from the Park Fund
Motion made and carried 10 trans
fer s3206.25 from G. & J. Fund
TO the Park Fund 20 return money
borrowed from Park fund.
Motion made and carried TO di-
vide the Highway fund according
TO mileage in each Commissioners
Precinct.
Report Of Mary F. Hinton, Coun-
ty Treasurer for the quarter ending
Feb. Ia, 1922 approved.
$500 balance due Panhandle
Construction Company in settlement
for repairing Courthouse roof al
lowed.
Motion made and carried to fix
the County Treasurer's commission
at "a Of one per cent for receiving
and "a Of one per cent for paying
out, TO take effect February LIST,
1922 till January LIST, 1923.
The Report Of Jury Of view ap-
pointed on the J. NJ. Stephens road,