davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10

|yyzyali rychtara, aby sa postara1
10 odstranenie tejto koruny ich
mnranei skoly. u sa j hanbili.
Ako ze by ME, we'd prichadzali
do Vazca prazskf hostia, ii, ke-
by boil zbadali, ze chyreGni Vaz-
| t t'ania majl este vzdy ma skole
mad 'arsk1 korunu, boil by ich
dali do novin, takto 81 aspon ho-
vorievali medzi sebou.
Pan rychtar dal zavolat' pana
kuratora, dohodli sa, ze pojdu
do Petra pre- toho isteho majstra,
ktory svojho casu mad 'arskd ko-
runu ma vazeckn skolu vyvesil so
ziadost 'ou, ably iu prisiel sam,
vlastnoruene dolu dat. Skutocne,
| tax sa j stalo. Ked' v lete toho ro-
ku stavali murari vo Vazci ve-
idenim toho petrovskeho majstra,
Vazt 'ania ho vyzvali, ably til koru-
tnu 20 skoly w odpratal, lebo ina
&c no zaSkrtia.
V jednu krasnu nedel'u odpo-
lludnia shromazdila sa temer celia
obec pred skolou, "a pritomno-
sti horlivych Vazt 'anov dolu sni-
mali mad 'arskn korunu petrovskl
murari S ich slavnym majstrom.
| Ale koruna bola pevne zamuro-
vana, potrvalo sa kus dobrej
chvile, kym sa podarilo majstrovi
in dolu snat'. Ked' ju uz snail,
majster drziac jul ruke obratil
sa ku shromazdenemu l'udu a spy
tai sa ho: eco nam S nou .uro-
bit'?' Jedni l.ricali, aby ju hodil
0 ze'n, druhi ably ju rozdrlzgal. a
treti, ably ju sniesol V celistvosti
dolu, ze jq prepijh.
Master pocuvnul poslednych, a
dal i'm ju v 1plnej celistvosti, kto-
ri vezmnc mu ju ruky utekali
ku zidovi, aby ju prepili.
lid, ked' videl, ze sa tabor l'u-
du k nemu zenie, zavrel Cd stra-
chu syoju krcmieku, ale pre- W.
hrazanie roztrpsenych Vazt 'anov
lprindteny Dol ju otvorit'. Tu no
oslovil ten ktory korunu niesol
eide, toto je posledna pamia.
tka tvojho mad 'arskeho statu,
ktory mas alkoholom otravoval,
musis 81 ju kipit' "a pat litroy
palenky." lid dlho nerozmysl al,
a nalial chlapom do vel'kej flase
palenky a dial i'm ju. Vazt 'ania ale
povedali: "Toto je palenka "a
tyoju mad 'arsku korunu, tito mu.
sis vypit' ty, lebo mace 81 synom
smrti."
| Nal'akany zidak zavolal 81 ce
lii svoju rodinu, ktorou vypi
Wait 'anom nastan1 palenku.
| Mad 'arskn korunu Vazt'anii
potom rozdrdzgali ma praeh v krc
me II zida.
! Toto je kratka historic mad ar
skej koruny V slavnej obci poe
iKrivanom, yo Vazci. A Vazt 'anis
spia uz cd tlch cias pokojne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10
] Ako prepil vastania
! madarslx1 korunu
" Slov. Vychode pise. Walt On.
%

ss Snad nikde ma Slovensku ne
vital narodnn slobodu rokn
1918 takym nadsenim, ako v
podkrivafskej dedine vo Vazci.
Vazt 'ania, slim iizemcisti chlapi
pochopili spravne vyznam VEL
kej DOLBY a stall sa prvymi HASA
tel'mi povazskom adolf, tesno
pod Krivanom, cesko-slovenskej
samostatnosti.
Ale Vazt 'ania ncchcei byt' nj
komu dlznymi. Preto 81 umicnili,
ze sa snctujii d6kladne so starym
mad 'arskym svetom a tymi pan
mi, ktorl cicali ich krv, a ubijali
ich duSu.
Najsamprv sa snctovali so lid
mi, a meme noveho sveta a slo-
venskeho rezimu vypovedali ich
vsetkych obce. Zidia veru ne
cakali dlho, nechcei pocitit ma
ylastnom chrbte vazt'anskd oce-
l'ovil past, preto ponahl'ali sa
opustit dedinu uz hned prvy
den. Rozlietli sa vsetci rozlic-
nych smeroch po Slovensku. Je-
den zutekal do Kosfc, druhy do
Levoce, treti ma Poriibku ten
stvrty ako najstarsi vtiahol sa do
pivnice, aby no nahodou neposlal
niektory rozhnevany Vazt an pes
ky ma Krivan. Obec tedy bola W.
cistena uz hned' prve dni slo-
body, od zidov. d6kiadnc.
Cd tych tias sa Vazt 'ania od-
dali t1plne narodnej praci, a ucili
sa spievat', pisat' citat' krasne
spisovnou slovencinou. z kl'udu
ich vyrusil len bolsevicky vpad v
roku 1919. Vtedy sa Vazt 'ania
Ease pochlapili, vypovedali vse-
tkym okolitvm obciam voinu, v
pade. ze by netiahli az do posled-
neho oproti mad 'arskym bolsevi.
kom.
Pc pominuti bolsevickeho me-
bezpecenstva Vazt 'ania chytili sa
do cistenia svojej obce, a v prvom
rade odstranili vsetky mad 'arske
napisy $ vereinych budov.
Ma stanici boil uz slovensky ma
pis. Konduktori uz viacej nekri.
cali Vagfalva, ale pekne po slo-
vensky: Vazec. Ked' prichadzali
Vazt 'ania v sobotu domov z pra-
ce, boil pysni ma ich slovensky
Vazec, a hnevali sa Ma zida, kto-
remu pripisovali pomad 'areenie
ich slavnej obce.
Ma notarskej kancelarii ma
poste boly az tiez slovenske ma.
pisy, a start Vazt 'ania kol 'kora2
presli popred notarsku kancela.
riu a popred postu, vzdy 81 pc
tichu precitavali slovensky ozna.
Gene iradne firmy. Ma niznej sko.
lie, ktora pozostava drevenej bu,
dovy, bolo. NJ tiez po slovensky
napisane: "Vazecka ev. l'udova
skola.''
Toto vsetko bolo H poriad
ku, keby na novel murovanej sko
lie nebola zamurovana mad 'arsks
koruna. To mrzelo vel mi statoc
nych Vazt 'anov, ktori veru ne
mohli ami spat' pre- til prekliatr
mad 'arskii korunu. Ale dolu snat
ju mako nemohli, lebo Skolsk;
budova je vysoka, poschodova, ;
koruna bola zamurovana hore n,
celisti. Vazt 'ania sa usniesli, Z.
mad 'arska koruna musi prist' 81
skoly "a kazd1 cenu prec, pret'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10
DO RENTU

DO RENTU DO RENTU
Ma Oak St., pri Lincoln Parku,
moderny Z izbovJ dom q kdpelha
50 vsetkym pohohm, prihodny pre-
2 rodiny alebo ma drzanie borde-
row, ma vel kom lote, "a $500
mesaGne. Haste "a u
HIA6ELREICH,
COS Dollar Bank Bldg.
oba telefony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10
PREDA slsbo vymeni So 81 alkro-

PREDA slsbo vymeni So 81 akro-
va farma vo Volant, Pa, len IL
mil cd New Castle. 36 alrov OBJ
robenej pody, s alrov lesa, osta-
tok pasienky, Dostatok vody jar.
kom ma pastvine. orchidy, jablone
broskyne a slivlY, "a alra jah6d
zasiate ' lani. Dobry 4 izbovy dom.
mastal q inc budovy. Cena $50. 600
Haste sa u Ira 9. Park, 606 Home
Savings 4 Loan Bldg. oba tele.
fony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10
4vlv " xa & n N. n. .S..,ht, Z
8 NJ A6AL 7oDU. '-
Napisal: d. J. I. Hrdina.

yo ysedny den BY to este uslo,
ale ' nedel'u tam v tel dedine,
kde sme vlani letovali, sedeli vse-
tel dedincania pred svojimi cha
lupami hovorili spolu tax, ze je-
den ma druheho cez cestu alebo
az ma kraj ulice krical cudovali
sa vel'mi, ze preco aspon ' nede-
ll'u popoludnf nesedavame donna
ako oni a preeo ideme ma pre-
chadzku do hory?
Ease bola nedel'a a slnko hrialo
ako posedle. Nikomu sa nechcelo
ma prechadzku, len vraj do "a
hradky.
| Zahradku 81 81 sl'ubujem, az ked
budem ma penzii a tax som sa w.
dal ma cestu sam. Kan, to bola
najmenSia starost'. Vsak mi to po
ceste napadne.
Siel som cez dedinu, ktora sa
po oboch stranach hradskej Ia
hala allo crevo. Starci pred DOM
cami ma drcvenych laviskach cmd
lali fajky, babky staly v skupi-
mach recnily miestnej politi-
ckej sitnacii.
tt starci pustili sa so mnou do
reel, ze ably som d'aleko nechodil,
penvac pavlei zaliezajd do der,
dostaneme vraj coskoro dazd' :.
Keby no len Pan Bob dal. Iny 81
Ease pochval oval, ako pekne ma
to ich slnko opalilo, vyzeram vraj
luz ako murin. Stary Bezinka sa
dozvedal, inejdem do mesta.
Zeby som mu tam mohol k1pit' ;
paklik dohanu.
! Myslel to celkom dprimne.
Starry Brusie stall ma plotc Ia
byklaeom rezal hatizky Nel 'kej
breezy, o ktord bol oprety plot je-
no zahrady.
! - Pomahaj Pan Bob. starky
4, pckne vitam!
- Aby ste nespadli!
i Ale ved' sa drzim.
I Sotva to dopovedal uz Dol dolu.
Ale hned' boil Ease ma nohach
dlanou oprasoval 81 nohavice.
Neublizii ste si9 pytal
som sa starostlive.
! Mic sa nestalo.
Posberal srezane haldzky a pre-
zeral ich.
Il toho bude dozaista metla ?
-hadal som. ~
- Ale kde by! Nelly robia 81
tn IL mas zeny samy. To je tn az
ttaky poriadok. A keby tax predsa
muz vel 'kej lasky uplietol me-
slu, ma zena pravo nou pacniit
muzovi po chrbate, aby sa nemie.
sal do takych veci, do ktorych no
| mic. @
Nal som tedy starkeho v podo.
zreni, re tych haluziek bndl SINE
!, eky ma zajacov, on mi ale vysvet
Ill ich ncel.
- Tamhl'a, pod stranou, hovo.
ria tomu "za obeseneho", man
kus pol'a, l1ku a pekn1 vymira
MI studnicku. V lete, cas- zatvy
a kosenia sena byvala stndnickt
dobra preto, lebo sa voda ma pitie
nemusela nosit z dediny nez by
sa ia bola doniesla, bola by tepl5
ako ltih. Takto ale mali ludia nj
poll dobr1 vodu, student ak
Pad, ale teraz sa razom pramef
ztratil a studnicka vyschla. M;
inarezal som brezovych haltiziek
!, pojdem vodu hl'adat'.
- A 6i to viete?
Je to celkom jednoduche
Hallzky sa takto hl'a srezh d
vidlice, ako vidite, clovek vezm
jeden koniec do jednej druh.
do druhej ruky, takto hl'a kra
ca pomaly. Kde je v zemi voda
tam sa haldzky samy cd seba ma
klonia ku zemi. Ak chcete m6ze
tie ist' "a mnou.
III Bol som ako ma koni. Aspon bu
dem nieeo vedet'. Clovek beta;
doma, ak nem clenom obecneh
llvyborl, nema nikdy prilezitosti $
Il q 3 =
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
Sam Gavin is back from Harlan.

Sam Gavin is back from Harlan.
Sam Michaelson, of Harlan, spent
Wednesday in town on business.
Mrs. H. c. Frederick spent Tues
day in Emanuel with her daughter.
NJ. Sherman is leaving by auto for
Baltimore this week.
The New York Store is receiving
goods right along in spite Of the
strike.
Chester Morris, of Richland, is
suffering form malarial fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Ruggles re-
turned Tuesday from a trip to Will
liamsburg.
The Cut-Rate-Drug Store has
made some interior betterments.
Judge B. B. Golden, of Pineville,
vas here Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Johnson is back from
Culver, Ind, Covington and Rich
mond, Ky, where she attended E.
X. S. N.
]. C. Underwood, a travelling man
who formerly represented Post
TOasties and later Williams, Roh-
teri Co., of Bristol, Tenn, died in
that city Aug. 4th. Deceased was a
man who weighed around 400 lbs.
and like most fat men had a most
genial temperament.
Mrs. Pauline Sampson Gerrish
arrived Wednesday from Jackson
vile. Fla.
At the Star Theatre Saturday
night, Pricilla Dean in Wild Honey.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

The Office of the County Health
Nurse will be on the second floor of
the Post Office building and she will
begin her work at once.
The postoffice department on Wed
nesdsy received notice that train No
"a which arrives here at midnight
will be cancelled for the time being.
Little Jerry Dickinson continues
to improve and he will soon be cap
tiyating his friends with his CHEEKY
smile.
It is reported that Ben Herndon
has been commissioned captain in
the U. S. Army.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

H. a. - VIZ IT,. go.
'S'
Bill Smith of the First National
Bank was under the weather last
Tuesday and Sam Davidson was run
ming the adding machine.
-,
WIS 'eo W. anu uauenlei' ,
Saturday night Ihey drove over
the beautiful section OF country sur
rounding Big stone Gap which has
ieuue' "" III
Wv" u"' VII" io"U VI p'
uu'e'
'oe o"' anu 'Ons' '
'o0''o"' "eie "e'e u"''
IA CIorL y, rooora vao hare
u,,,h nroduoo rro.dav
iue ois reVi'ai on ropiai OieeA
mas oioSeu WIN Ten auu''o"s. inc
st "ee'i"e "as io"ei .eo',"e
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

Mrs. Sam Gavin spent Sunday in
Corbin.
Mrs. Lucien Moss and Margaret
Ellen have returned to st. Louis af-
ter a visit to Mrs Elizabeth Archi-
bald and other relatives.
Mrs. T. J. Belcher and family
who have been visiting in Tennessee
came in from Knoxville by auto on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell expects to
leave next Tuesday with a party of
boys from his Sunday School class
for Mammouth Cave. The trip will
be made in automobiles. They will
be back by the end of the week.
Rev John owen Gross will preach
next Sunday afternoon at Garrard,
Clay County and in the evening at
Greenbrier. 1t will be remembered
that this is part of the work that
Miss Wilson has.
H. NJ. Callebs, of Girdler, was Wis
iting in town Monday.
Joe Miller, of Girdler, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. T. ]. Moore and daughter
, Margie visited in MiddlesbOrO, Rose
hill and Jonesville, Va, from Thurs
day until Monday and had a great
time.
Reports from Winchester show
that Rev. A. A. Ford, of the Chris
tian Church here who is conducting
a revival service there, is meeting
with great success with numerous
additions to the church.
Reese Golden and party made a
trip to Harrogate, Tenn, and Rose
Hill, Va, by auto-a Moon-on last
Sunday.
Good progress is being made on
the new Beddow store on North
Main Street. When the portion now
in course of construction is finished
it will serve as the store until the
main store is built after which it
will serve as a warehouse. The new
building will be one story.
Mack Hammons' new house is
making good progress.
E. ]. Wyrick and family have re-
turned from an auto trip to Irvine.
Ben Gregory's pretty new home
on Main Street is almost completed
and the family will move in next
week.
The new Logan Hospital which is
being plastered this week will con-
tain 2S rooms, most Of them having
very cheerful outlook. The oper-
ating room not only has big win
dows but also a sky light, giving
splendid light.
Clarence Lewallen has been help
ing out at the New York Store In
Harlan for a few days.
Bertha Burman returned Sunday
from Maryville. Tenn, where she
spent month with her cousins, En-
Il lily and willsmara Ainton.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs Cockerell of Md
dlesboro who have been guests at
the Springs returned home Wednes-
day.
Do you stay away from your busi-
ness during hot weather? II you
make provisions for your body why
not think of your soul once a week
Go to Church next Sunday.
An enlarged sidewalk is being
built by the side of the new post
office and will continue around the
Mack Hammons home
Miss Cora Sewer returned Sunday
from Whitley Springs, Knoxville,
where she acted as swimming in
structor with Miss Marie Jackson, of
Union College as assistant. The ex-
cellent work of the young ladies was
greatly appreciated by the manage
ment.
Misses Margaret and Lena Faul-
kner of Pontiac Mich. are visiting
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Sawyers and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Faulkner.
Miller & Sons have completed and
are using their new warehouse on
Dishman Street at the back of their
store.
Roy Perry, of Birmingham, Ala.
is on a visit here and beats the
drums out at Dishman Springs. At
home he plays with the Harmony
Five Orchestra.
Mrs. d. Vincent, who has been i'll,
is improving nicely.
Joe B. West after long attack of
typhoid fever is out again and says
he is certainly glad to be out with
his friends. Joe will not want any
more sour milk.
Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald and her
daughter Miss Randa, spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Catron and took in the show
at the Hippodrome in Corbin.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

]. NJ. Trosper, of Grays, came in
by auto Monday morning and took
home with him the water heater ad-
vertised last week in the Advocate.
Your local newspaper is the best
means of bringing seller and buyer
together.
The solo, "The Rosary" played
by Reese Golden on the cornet dur
ing the band concert a week ago
and repeated by request on last Sat-
urday night was greatly enjoyed by
all in attendance.
A new high school is being built
at Manchester by S. B. Reid. It is
a fine building with four class rooms
an auditorium, Office, library, stage
AMI ten cloak rooms.
Jim Miles was selling pop at
Manchester and Horse Creek Mon
day.
! The Goiden-Decker coal mine ON
Horse Creek is a fine property with
a vein running from 80 to 4S inches.
The mine was busy Monday filing
its bins so as to be ready when cars
are received. A. N. Decker, Jr., has
personal charge,
Sunday School Attendance in
Barbourville last Sunday: Baptist
214, Methodist 1874, Christian 12S.
Atty r. N. Jarvis had the exper-
fence OF crawling out of an overturn-
ed car which upset In the Corbin
yards when an early morning L.sN.
train, in backing, struck frog "a
metal one) and upset two coaches.
Fortunately no one was hurt. R. N.
came home the rest Of the way by
auto.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
COMPANY G IN TRAINING

Members of Company G of the
National Guard are in training for
two weeks at Camp Knox, Louisville
having left last Saturday night.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
Personal Mention

Peace with An Men: - Follow
peace with all men, and holiness,
without which no man shall see the
Lord.-Hebrews 1914.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

Long Distance Phone Main 2ssi-w
City S57J
Mrs. Lou. c. Pennington
Purchasing Agsnt
Will Gladly Make Purchases Promptly
and Send out Orders on Approval
Apt. ~. Sceurity Bldg. Louisville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs Cockerell of Mid
dlesboro who have been guests at
the Springs returned home wednes-
day.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

Do you stay away from your busi-
ness during hot weather? II you
make provisions for your body why
not think of your soul once a week.
Go to Church next Sunday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24
Delinquent Tax Sale Notice.
omee Of Counts Treaaurer

Hays. Kansas, July 10, 1922
Notice is hereby given that so much Of
each tract Of land and town lot described in
the following list as~uiay be necessary for
that purpose viii Tuesday. September
5th. 1922. beginning at o'clock a and
on the next succeeding days be sold by me.
the county treasurer Of Ellis County. Kan
sas. at public auction at my office IN the
court house in Hays, Kansas, for the taxes
and charges upon said tracts and town lots
respectively. the same being situated in
Ellis county. Kansas. and l shall as county
treasurer aforesaid. at said sale bid on IN
the name of Ellis county all said tracts OF
land and town lots for the amount Of the
taxes and charges thereon respectively. as
shown by said list under and by virtue OF
Chapter 1872 of the laws of 1920 of Kansas
the provisions of said chapter having been
adopted by this county.
G. ]. Klug.
County Treasurer
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24
NOTICE

The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany and st. Joseph & Grand Island
Railway Company offer excellent OPP
portunity to able bodied young men
to learn the trades of boilermaker,
machinist, blacksmith, car builder,
ETC., ranging in age from 81 to IS
years. The wage is forty-seven cents
per hour to begin with and an in
crease of two cents per hour every
six months for three years, when men
will be qualified as and receive
mechanics pay.
A large number of rough carpen-
ters, or men who can use hammer and
saw, are needed for repairing freight
cars. The pay is sixty-three cents per
hour and as long as demand for
equipment continues for moving
crops, there is an opportunity to
work overtime. All those desiring it
will be furnished board and lodging
free, until conditions become normal
Sufficient police protection provided.
Apply to nearest Union Pacific rail
road agent for free transportation.
Applications may also be made to
Master Mechanics at Kansas City and
Marysville, and District Foremen at
Junction City, Salina, Ellis and St.
Joseph. Men are needed at Kansas
City, Junction City, Salina, Ellis,
Marysville and St. Joseph. a3tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24
ImproVino on Solomon.

Our late and lamented friend. King
Solomon. said: He that wasteth his
father and chaseth mother is q son
that causeth shame and bringeth re-
prOach." But more than that, he Is 3
son considerably worse than an egg In
an advanced stage Of decay.-New Or
leans States.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24
HARD BLOWS HARMFUL TO
TIRES

It seems hard for a motorist to
understand Whine his tire suddenly
blows out apparently for no reason
at all that the cause of the break was
a bump against a curb that the tire
sustained two or three weeks before.
Because the tire showed no external
evidences Of damage at the time the
bump occurred, the owner is likely to
blame the tire when the internal dam
age done by the blow finally makes
itself felt.
A rubber tire will stand great
deal; it will deliver thousands of
miles Of service over rough roads, and
wear amazingly under conditions that
are unfavroable. But one thing it
will not withstand is a sudden, heavy
blow. The injuries done by such a
blow are to the fabric that forms
the carcass. The blow breaks some
of the threads, and this breaking
gradually spreads until the tire
breaks down.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03
&4,247.O7
oarruIous Person Unpopular.

TaIkative people who wish to %
bowed are hated; when they desire 10
please, they bore; when they thins
they are admired. they are laughed att
they injure their friends, benefit theae
enemies, and ruin themselves.-P
tarch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03

"Every man is Untitled to his own
opinion" said Uncle Eben. "But daF
aim any use o. your putin yoh own
idea Of what de time o. day Ought 70
Be agin dat OF de gemman aat's rua.
Mn de railroad train"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03

June 1st, 1921, Bal -
ance unsolicited ........ $1SS,165.S2
We hereby certify that we have YER
flied the correctness of the foregoing
statement by checking the duplicate
receipts with the tax books for the
period above named
HTisceIIameOus Minutes
Said Board Of Audit also checked
the duplicate receipts with the tax
books and balanced the same with the
tax levy for the period from. March LIST,
1891 TO May 31st. 1921, both dates In
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03

November LIST 1891. Bal.
We hereby certify that we have ver1-
fled the correctness of the foregoing
statement by checking the. duplicate re-
ceipts with the tax books for the period
above named
miscellaneous Minutes:
Said board of ADULTS also checked the
duplicate receipts with the tax books
and balanced the same with the tax levy
for the period from June 1st, 1921 to
October 31st, 1921, both dates inclusive.
We also found the County. Treasurer.
Carl Buckentin charged with the tax
levy for 1919 as per report above. SAID
Board further examined and audited the
account books and vouchers of said
Treasurer and counted and escertained
the kind and amount of funds in the
County Treasury and belonging thereto
as per report hereto attached. The satd
Board also checked the books of the
County Auditor, and the same balanced
with the County Treasurer's.
Board of Audit, Stevens County:
o. NJ, DOHLEN.
Chairman of Board.
c. R. WOLLTHAN,
County Auditor, Stevens County.
E. C. GILBERT,
Clerk Of District Court.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03
r. A. p. No. 63

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1896 Quincy A. Hall Inspect
ing cement .......... 1884
8057 We1ls-Dickey Co. Int.
on Bonds, .:........ 4,375.00
1857 Quincy A. Hall Inspect
ing cement .......... 1910
9O47 Quincy A. Hall Inspect
ing cement .......... 1891
9061 Wells-Dickey Co. Int,
on Bonds, .......... 4,375.O0
1854 Quincy A. Hall inspect
ing cement .......... 94.94
9172 Hancock Nat. Bank Int.
on Warrant 1898 49,. S3.33
SZ16 N. w. Trust Co Fur
nishing purchaser for
1856 Quincy A. Hall Inspect
ing cement .......... 61.03
9273 Geo. Hogan Printing
2 road Signs ....... 500
on warrant 1928 $500. s99.O5
9297 N. W. Trust Co. Int. on
on Warrant 9216 go. 4.67
9499 N. w. Trust Co. Services
on $4,000 bond issue 1850
$50 c. R. Wollthan Exp. de-
livering bonds ... 25.74