davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Bin AND THE SOUR GRAPES BY GEORGE AIDE

in Life on = Hay.Racl and opeEs
his first Cold Bottle ct the are OF
thirty-five. who wants to take his
whole Tribe into the Camp 81 the
Elite and swap VISITING. Cards
with the Vans. social RecCgni.
ton has ! high Rating, because
there are only few shares On
the Market, and not because Il
pays Dividends
1T seems to me that q Sick
Man who can beat almost any
kind Of ! Money Came ought 70.
learn III time how To handle 4
Combine that's IN the hands Of 3
lev Elderly ladies' said sep.
.'I,m afraid that Man with !
talIgraes Training will make
Breaks all his Life. { replied Bill.
Hes always doing what he
wants to do. instead "a playing
Follow your Leader.
'Rule No. Of the Smart Set
is to chop any Diversion that has
caught on, with the Working
Classes. AS soon as SIS will pay.
for = Motor Car and One Years
subscription. all the real Blue
Fish win give their Machines to-
the Servants and fall to the Air.'
Ship.
Amy one with an old fashioned
laundering for Baseball and Drug
Store sody Water and All such
Prairie Luxuries has about one
Chance in q Million.
Even II my Piebe Tastes didn't
queer me. / suppose I would be
disqualified under the Pedigree
Clause.
II have been trying to classify
our Ancestral Tree. and / find
that 1t Is q Shell.Bark Hickory
that has been struck by Light
ming several times.
the grdnu Mistake our Folks
made was TO come in with the
Bunch.
II can't see It In that Light at
all" said Sep. II have been
reading Ridpath's History Of the
United States. and it says we are
all Free and Equal"
II don't believe it circulates in
Our Set" said Bill. ''It might, il
some one in London would get
out q De Luxe Edition
Bill" said Sep. ''I think you've
got the whole Works down pat.
It's too bad that you can't guess
the Combination"
MORAL-The Betwixt and be-,
tween Families know what
Genuine Grief IL.
1888, The Bell Syndicate, me.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

tble roads and lay the foundation for acres of ii.
dustries and scores Of fortunes.
The best locomotive 10 date, sends 81 per cent of
its driving energy through the smokestacs and the
smoke ITSELF properly processed, easily pay railroad
dividends.
Packers used 10 boast Of efficiehcies that utilized
the total pig, saving his squeaI.
Now they tardiIy suspect that more income slipped
through The fertilizer hopper than refrigerator and
canning rooms have yielded.
Animal glands and nerves and Iymphs win later
make MethuseIahs TO ORDER replace human mansprngs
and furnish spark plugs for chiIdrens dead motors
When the blind from birth learn TO connect their
eyes with i choice of gangla- when fogs disappear
before sand blast and overhead sprinklIng pots 90
sailing over the Sahara it's about time to kick pes
simism ont of the dictionary.
Anybody who isn't sure that zone first,cass tOmor-
row can thrash historyfu Of yesterdays isn't read
ing signs
We stiH fussing among the c. Of possibility.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
BY BARTLETT PAIRE alias JIM RING

Duke an the my wife calls me
lots sWurs things.
wot doo 700 think Of y Merrika
sed / Of the yung mon well 1
think it's just fine sed the Duke
yure peless aistena 10 very much
On the job well its fine Of 700
too say that sed I Of the yung
men swot els have VOC got on
yure chest we'll i've get a damp
undershurt sed the Duke it VOC
dent mind gents think i'll go
put on sum dry close cheers for
the Duke sed they all by the
way smiled I wen the Duke wus
going away en- Kateys hack VOC
forgot te give as yure name wy
how fergetfull ct me sed the
Duke nay name 10 Duke Simon
Hamlet cald Spike by my frens
Of Tomane Kownty well that's
just fine sed the gleful noospaper
foxes we must GO now gud by
gud by sed the Duke and rode
sumpshusly ere the cobbel stones
to a hotel.
How abowt iojin for the mite
sed the Duke nuthin doin sed
the clurk weer full up now well
sed the Duke i'm Duke don't
care if yure a sundy skool teach
err replide the evil clurk VOC amt
goin to, get no rm. in this hotel
this classy hotel wy yure a site
look at yure close thare ali met
amt 700 ashanti nf yurself.
The Duke burst IN too teers
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

In other words. il You make
your own Money you're an Awful
Thing. but II anyone slips 1t to
you and you've never done any
thing with 1t except count IL and
sprinkle . little Florida Water on
1t, then you're q Nice Young Eel
low.
Now you see what I'm up
against. I'm guilty Of Work, and
everyone IL on to me. The best I
can hope for II that some of my
Grandchildren will Doctor UP my
Record and finally draw the Meal
Ticket"
FOLLOW THE LEADER.
What do you care?' asked
Sep II wouldn't wear out a
whole kit of Tools trying to break
into q Refrigerator"
"Ah, septimus. you do not I'm.
derstand." said the disconsolate
Cousin. ''It IL the Boy who starts
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

has collected and hid her main store Of riches
million miles deep and thousand leagues across
Wait until the famous firm Of Tinker and Thinker
take genuinely big contractsthen watch things
happen.
Man is too easily satisfied He thought he was
], civilized with few bronze chisels, q system 81
mathematics, an astroiabe and the law Of specific
II gravity.
When Archimedes worked out the theory Of displace
ment and Euclid built Asses Bridge across geOme
try our ancient cousins felt that they had taken final
title 10 the heights Of knowledge.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

and just then . ben boy cum
down the hall sayin Duke Hamlet
Duke Hamlet and the Duke sed
heer / am who is Il wants me
heers . Telegram fer VOC Duke
sed the boy thank VOC very
much sed the Rnke and epend tt
you cheep bum sed the bell Boy
and wawld away fru1n him.
The Telegram sed VOC cant
leeve me and get away with it !
have got deetektivs trailing yeo
and no just ware yoo are in
this hotel rite new and i'm cum
in over after voc and wen set
VOC i'm geing to make II hot for
700 sined yure iuvin wife we'll
for hevvin sake sed the Duke gld
by clurk If emmy wants me tell
them i've GAVIN and In a instans
or he wuz GAVIN.
eddy up Katey sed His erase
hoping an top Of his faythful
stedes back do you're stuff Katey
and the Of them started for
Washinton as fast as Katey cud
go.
So this is Washinton sed the
Duke wen he stopt at the Yum.
yum stashun and just then . man
with red whislxers throo his arms
arownd him and sed i've gct 700
its the eelectrack chare for yoo.
SUDDENLY the Duke becum sub
conshus.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
THE DUKE AND HIS WIFE

CEENAREA Of : gcscm chap
~ ters, His GrGse the Duke
Of TontG1se, sOiIe Hidin in his F..
car on a moor neer his ole cassie
is kant by moorish horsnten all
most but gets GtOGy on his dash
ing stede, KGtey, and gets q
bord on a bote for ShekGrg0
nile eskGpi1s f71tnt his 1Uife, but
the botc hits iseburg and things
look pritty black for all con-
6eT7td.
~ ALIN SaIin ore the bowndin
name sang the Duke to
~ Katey his dashing stede who
sed nay nay and the Captin cum
along and sed stop that raket
amt the ship sinkin fass enuf
all reddy o sed the Duke is that
wot ali the exitemant is abowt
well well sumthin muss be dun
mussnt II Katey nay nay nayd
Katey the Captin sed vile lang.
vii and duv in too the railing
name witch bownded hire and hire
arownd the doomd vessle.
Well Katey CESS it's sink or
swim for us ole gurl sed the
Duke wot shall we doc spose we
swim and swimming at that time
looltd like it wuz nesasery az the
bote disapeerd beelo the railing
name and the Duke and Katey
struck owt throo the waiter for
the gud ole 700 8. A.
Dawn WIZ dawning over the
vast Of wis Sea wen the Duiks
spOwted up q lot Of salty waiter
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

fateeg sed the Duke too bad too
bad sed the poleesman cum along
with mo ware are yee talxin US
too ast the Duke We've got
nice phase for folks who swim
over the see ssd the polsesman
with shy smile.
Well / amt going nowhere sed
the Duke until / no ware am
going ut I'm . crownd he'd Of
Yureep and / CESS got SUM rites
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

printed here and there and then
. picked up and reprinted by others.
Mail came to her from far-off
Nome, the African veldt and the
borders Of Sahara. From the bed
of pain went personal letters beg
ging them all to keep up the fight.
ITS worth WHILE" she wrote.
Her own private savings had
been swept away, but she began
to rebuild 1t with her pencil She
has, aside from her newspaper and
magazine writings. written q book
of her experiences which il shortly
to be published.
NEVER LOST FAITH.
Not once did she ever lose faith
that health would be restored. In
the closet of her hospital room her
dress, hat. shoes and stockings are
awaiting her.
Not long ago her eyesight failed
her, and then she was kept In Q
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

In that 20 sed the peleesnaan
and imeedatly hit the Duke on
his solid goIs crown with a billy
whe then collapsed and fell down
on the grewnd and the poleesman
loded him on top Of Kateys back
and marched sloly away to the
poiees stashun ware the sarjant
ant wot 10 1t and the poleesuaan
ed it, . nut that not 1t is hes
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

q Duke and hes just swum over
the see.
Suddenly the Duke woke UP
feelin very sore this is terribel
sed he giddy up Katey my dash.
ing stede and rode owt of the
stashun hows on Kateys back and
over the long rodes to Balty
Mawr vile the poleesman and
the sarjant wept bitterly ut this
turn Of aftares
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Well / don't like this tewn SO
we'll as 1 thoght Wud sed the
Duke CESS i'll go too washington
dc. or voteless Washinton as it
is sumtimes cald becaws they amt
got a vote thareA
At this moment or 3 report
ers from Balty Mawr newspapers
cum up and sed are VOC = Duke /
have newer herd diffrent sed the
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

} HEAR certain bankers rant,
you'd think that some really
important weaEhs have BLEED
. through the worlds recent war
. wounds.
Those few billions are the
smallest Of change. The real
purses Of earth the great
vaults iii which old miser nature
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
MOULTRIE ROTES HEAR
CITY MANAGER DISCUSSED

M0ULTRIE, April The Moul-
trie Rotary Club heard the City
Manager plan discussed at the lun-
cheon, by Earl B. Askew, who has
made careful study of the plan.
Askew spoke briefly but to the
point. He brought impressive fig
ures that had been furnished rim
by cities in this and other states that
have changed from the old system to
the new manager plan. In instance
after instance he showed that where
the city was in debt and near it's
crows end" the manager brought it
out, of the kinks and put it on he
cash asd carry" basis, and they all
now have a balance in the treasures.
He was careful to state that he had
no fight on the present city govern
ment, He complimented the work of
Councilman Watson, who is chairman
of the finance committee Since he
has been at the head of city fin
ancies considerable improvement has
been made and most of the city
debts have been paid off He urged
the necessity Of taking politics out
Of business and city business out Of
Politics.
{
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
PROMINENT CLUB WOMEN
TO CONVENE IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, April THE "Bi
ennial," the GROWING event Of every
club woman's life, to which she looks
forward during the two years inter
vening from one biennial to the next,
Is to be held this year for the first
time in the South, and Atlanta is to
be hostess. The convention will be
held from May to II, and genuine
Southern hospitality viii be dispensed
to delegates representing club women
and women's affairs from all parts
of the world.
Prominent persons in American of
fetal and club life are expected to be
in Atlanta for the sessions. Among
those expected to attend are: Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter, president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs Mrs. George Minot Baker, of
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Rose V. S. Ber-
ry, Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner, Mrs.
Percy Pennypacker, Anna Steece
Richardson, editor of Woman's Home
Companion, and Ida Clyde Clarke,
of the Pictorial Review.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
HONOR ROLLS FOR
GRAMMAR schools
Lists for Prospect Heights and
Furlow Schools Announced
Today for March

First grade-Section GLADYS
Adkins, Mary hogg, May Liggins,
Adds Martin, Aleen Murray, Beatrice
Parker, Frances Parker, Mary vi
Speer, Cecil Hudson, William Pur-
Wis, Wingate Dykes, William Phillips,
Joe Williams; section 2-Kendall
Beavers, Jr., Luther Bell, Charles
Hale, Jr., Gus Harris, Earl Jackson,
Edna FELTON, Council, Katherine
Dixon, Pauline Hill, Christine Hol-
brook, Elizabeth Langgford, Ada
Belle Seig, Ida Mae Tyson, Jessie
Williams.
Second grade-Section Joe Bos-
well, David Jennings, George Ken
more, Neel Morgan Smith, James
Eldriges, Wilma Castleber1y, Annie
Lucille Fay, Winnifred Jackson,
Mabel MCGOWAN, Lucy Poole, Nettie
Poole, Mae Rose Sanders, Nell VERIFY,
Elarine Bass; section 2-Jame5 Bea-
yours, Eldridge Ferguson, Leonard
Fletcher, Tom Hays, Charles Hud-
son, Henry Jones, Jr., Clarence Nj
black Ross Pittman Tommie War
rem, Verna Dean Adkins, Florence
Barefield, Amelia Jones, Annie Sue
Many, Marie Purvis, Ruth Holt
Rees.
Third grade-Section donald
Baugh, Oscar Bell, Leroy Busbee,
Harry MCGOWAN, Raymond Hart,
Henry Speer, Julian Suggs, George
Tyson, Bessie Bell, Sarah Dupree,
Ruth Lansey, Elizabeth Liggin, Irene
Mathis, Helen Sheffield, Mary Walker
Margaret Harrell Selma Goepp sec
ton Jack Bell Frank Broadhurst
Chester Feagin Ross, Eliza Sheppard,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
BABY Chick PLAGUE
EASILY PREYEATABLE
Thorough Disinfecting of Brood
ers and Incubators is Remedy,
Say Department Experts

ATLANTA, April 1.-The disease
of baby chicks known as bacillary
white diarrhea, which is the most seri-
Gus confronting poultrymen during
the spring months, can be prevented
by a thorough disinfection of incu-
bators and breeders which have held
infected broods, according to in
formation received here from the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The department urges tie use of
a five per cent solution of carbolic
acid in cleansing the broders and in
cubators, declaring that, while thmere
is no known medical cure for the
disease,it can be prevested. A
flock of hens which carries the dis
ease should be disposed of and re-
placed by healty stock, it is stated
Most deaths caused by tire disease
brood within two weeks after I'd tad
brood have been Matched, it is stated
and those of the flock which are
left alive serve as carriers for the
disease. The malady is said to be so
prevalent and destructive in many
sections of the country that many
states are taking active measures for
its control.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23

Jr., Louis Ross, Eliza Sheppard, Will
Willis Shivers, Christine Cannon,
Louisa CargiH, Flora Duncan Cath
ryne Guy, Cornelia Ann Hill, Mar
garet Hooks, Estha Jarvis. Martha
Mabry, Charlotte Sparks.
Fourth grade-section Herbert
Banks, J. w. Chambliss, H. W. Smith,
Elizabeth English. Ruby Horne, Mar
ion Player, Elizabeth Poole; section
2-OHn Williams, Morgan Eldridge,
Nan Britton, Dorothy Bryan, Gladys
Gatewood; section - Virginia
Goodman.
Fifth grade-Section Christine
Baker, Hazel Council, Louise Moore,
Elizabeth Stanfield, Joe Horne; sec
ton Elizabeth Broadhurst, Susie
Bell Guy, Ann Johnson, Marion Haw-
kins, Mary Charlotte Tyson, Hollis
Fort, James Dupree, George Easter
lin, Lucius McCleskey, John Wag-
non.
Sixtr grade-Section James
Young, Yona Bell, Florence Dixon,
Harriet Moore, Florrie Warren
Dorothy Witt section martha
Wall, Inez Law Thelma Guy, Edith
Carney, Dorothy Baugh, Emory Witt,
Charles Vaughn; section 3-Robert
English, Frances Barton, Mildred
Cowart, Agnes Gammage, Sue High
tower, Mildred LeMaster, Emma Kate
Hyatt.
Seventh grade-Section Nam
ME Clarie Speer, Yoland Pierce, Cor
pelia Merritt Caroline Mthis, Louis
Cole, Charles Laney. Furlow Query,
section 2-Charles Council, Virginia
Moreland Frances Reeves, Lois
Adams, Rachel Carruthors, Norma
Dunaway, Treasa Daniel, Cordelia
Feagin, section 2-Loraine Weed,
Frances Walker Ardelle Stanley,
Eugenia Johnson, Ruth Hightwoer,
Daniel Many, Aubrey Easterlin,
Florence Fort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
MANY ACCEPT.

BRUNSWICK, April % -Accep.
tances of invitations sent out by the
the Brunswick Board of Trade ana
the Macon Chamber of Commerce
to prominent citizens of Georgia, in.
Guiding congressman, United States
senators, legislators and state sena.
tors, to attend the Altamaha System
of Rivers convention to be held is
Brunswick, May 1916, are pour
ing into the office Of Secretary
Fred Warde.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
VISITORS AT ST. sIMoNs,

BRUNSWICK, April 23.-During
the past several weeks many visitors
from the interior are visiting st. ST.
mon every week and indications
are that during the coming sum-
mer season the island will not only
be lively with tourists but with those
who are seeking spots for building
summer homes. Not only will many
make this their outing place during
the warm season, but this is also
true of the colder period
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
SWEAT TO ENFORCE
STATE AUTO TAG LAW

WAYCROSS, April 23.-That the
arrest Of every man who has not Sc
cured his 1928 auto license by May
1st will be ordered is the emphatic
statement made by Sheriff H. ].
Sweat. This is the law, the sheriff
said, and it will be enforced to the
letter, without fear or favor. Persons
who have secured their tags must
have them attached to their automo-
biles, he stated. Since March 1 and
additional fee of 81 has been charg-
ed FOR late applications. After
May l every man without a tag on
his car will be subject to arrest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
THOMAS. RETURNS.

DUBLIN, April =, = General
James A. Thomas and Mrs. Hill G.
Thomas, with her little daughter,
have returned from the general re-
union of the New Orleans, where they
attended Confederate veterans. They
report a most delightful trip, and a
very successful reunion. General
Thomas was at the reunion as com
mander Of the Army Of Tennessee
department, and was prominent
figure in the reunion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
DELEGATES RETURN.

BROWNSVILLE, April 23.-Rev.
Campbell Symonds and Mr.. w. A.
Watt have returned from Climax
where they represented the Thomas
Vile Presbyterian church at the
spring meeting of the Southwestern
Presbytery. The Presbytery will meet
next fall in Quitman. Rev. Mr.. Leach
of Sylvester was elected moderator
of the Presbytery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
WANT DAIRY COWS.

DUBLIN, April %. County Agent
Hart states that he is gettin gai
good many Inquiries from people in
this county desiring to buy cows, and
from people outside the county de-
string to sell choice dairy cattle.
Both of these classes of inquiries are
being cared for by him, assisted by
Secretary Proctor of the Chamber
of Commerce. r.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
TRY LEVADAS TUESDAY.

BRUNSWICK, April %. The
preliminary trial of S. D. Levadas,
well known Greek, held by the cor
ner's jury on a charge of murder in
connection with the killing of Mike
Couvelas, prominent Greek merchant,
Friday night, week ago, vii be
held Tuesday mornisg next before
Justice R. 7. Hitch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
ATTEND GROUP MEETING.

MOULTRIE, April A number
of Moultrians went to Carlo to attend
the annual Group meeting Of the
Georgia Bankers association Among
those in the party were Messrs. H.
Mcdowell, M. L. Lee Oscar Kinciad,
R. M. Morrison, R, S. Roddenbery,
W. H. Barber, l. A. Heard, C. l..
West, j. Wade, of the Chicago Of
fee of Swift & Co., who is in Moul-
trie, was member of the party also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
FOX ISLAND STORY IS
DECLARED TO BE HOAX

NORTH PORT. Mich, April ' -
Edward Horn, one of the three men
who risked their lives to travel across
slush, ice and open water early this
week, and who reported 10 persons
on South Fox Island were in danger
of starvation resulting in airplanes
being rushed to relieve the supposed
sufferers, today admitted to newspa-
per men. that his story was a hoax.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
CELEBRATE BOYS WEEK

TOWNSVILLE, April 23.-Boys
Week is going to be celebrated in
Townsville beginning Sunday. This
lis for the purpose of getting men
and bQysg closer together bringing
them in contact in the essential ele-
ments of natural pursuits and en-
couraging a closer and more profit.
able intercommunion. .4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
RENT HOUSES SCARCE.

BRUNSWICK, April 23.-While in
many other cities in this state,
houses are reported to be easy to
rent, this is not the case here in
Brunswick, for simple reason that
practically all are occupied and this
includes those u every section of
the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
RUSSIAN EARTHQUAKE
DOES MUH DAMAGE

MOSCOW, April : by Asso-
ciated Press Russian newspapers
today report an earthquake on April
Is at Petropavolsk, in Kamcratka,
which carried into the sea two large
factories, one hospital and several
homes. The number of casualties
have not yet been definitely learned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
PROSPECT HEIGHTS SCHOOL

First grade-Jimmie Lassiter and
Theron Toler.
Seco ID grade-Harvey Covington,
J. C. Logan, Ben Hall, Frank Ma
jors.
Third grade-Robert Parish, Chris
tine Covington, Helen Lassiter
Askov American., 1923-02-15
FOUR CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH
Farm Home Near Pine City
Burned to Ground, En-.
tombing Children.

Pine County was not over
looked in the suffering of the
Northwest during the terrible
snowstom which ragged Tuesday
and Wednesday, when the farm
home of C. N. Gibbs northeast
of Pine City, was burned TO the
ground Tuesday night and -four
of the Gibbs children ranging in
ages from 3 to 10 were enveloped
in the flames and their bodies re.
duced to ashes.
The fire started from an over
heated stove. and was not discov.
cred before the building was en-
wrapped in flames. Mrs. Gibbs
and 4 year old child were saved
when they jumped through q
second story window.
Mr.. Gibbs was away working
in a lumber camp.
Askov American., 1923-02-15
REBUILD GARAGE
The Garage at Sandstone Which
Burned Recently, TO be Re-
built by Apr. 1st.

The contract for rebuilding
the large garage at Sandstone
which was destroyed by fire some
weeks ago, has been let to the
Askov Construction Company and
work has been commenced. The
building is to be modern in every
respect .and will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. II will
have brick front, back and one
side. The side up against the
First National Bank building re.
mains intact. The building is To
be completed by April lst.
Chris Mundahl is the principal
owner and manager, the firm
name being Sandstone Garage
Company.
Askov American., 1923-02-15

The County Auditor was on motion
Instructed to recommend TO the State
Auditor that the claim for burial OF
Private c. Spicer be paid.
The County Auditor was also in
structed 10 submit all printing bills
to the State Expert Printer for his
certificate as to number OF folios Of
printed matter covered by each. bill.
Commissioner Hancock made a
motion that no more poor bills be
allowed unless authorized by one Of
the County Board and were made out
IN regular blanks for thn purpose.
Motion unanimously carried.
A letter was received from Mr.
Cleve j. strang. County Attorney.
Burnett County. In regard to a fami-
ly OF one Gordon Hill This letter
was on motion referred TO the County
Attorney.
On motion the Board adjourned un-
I'll February 9Th. 1929. 0 o'clock A. NJ.