davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
Salvation Army

porafret street. Captain and Mrs. raahazaa In command 0Id tune Sal 5gs4sser raaetfar Everybody welcome
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
At the Theatres
Victory

Tonight and Saturday William Russell in Boston Blaekie"
 Sunday night, Hoot Gibson in Double Dealing"
 Monday and Tuesday. Alfred Lunt and Edith Robert in Backbone.
 Wednesday and Thursday. pnla %egfi in Mad Love"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
3 REGENYcSARNOk aG||
KATALIN

A cseled tavozott. A tanacsos
iroasztalahoz tilt Is sebesen irni
kezdett, a mikor Il szobaleany nj
Ia visszatert: >
Melt0saeos uram.
Nos?
Kollorik nagysagos ur van
lit es siirgosen beszemi akar a
meltosagos urral.
A tanacsos abbanhagyta az
irast.
ANIMAL jobb. Eppen neki
akartam irni. Bocsasd be.
A latogato belepett. Robusztus
ajax, kinek az Ora azonban ell
arlllta, hogy elete mem g0rdiilt
mindig sima vaeanyokon. S egesz
viselkedese ARA vallott hogy csak
most, elete del6n joval tul, keriilt
jobb sorba, jobb, uribb tarsasag-
ba.
A tanacsos helyct mutatott re-
XII:
Parancsoljon. Fajdalom,
mem szolgalhatok onnek j6 ujsag-
gal.
- Fajdalom.
Tehat mar tudja9 Ma del
ben megtortent d0ntes.
- Tudom. Mem kaptam meg a
szallitasi engedelyt.
Tahy b6lintott.
Higyje meg, engem is meg
lepett es vegtelenul bosszant a
dolog. En- az onok ajanlatat tar
tottam legel6nyosebbnek es ez-
ert is ajanlottam elfogadasra.
Az utolso percben azonban 0n0k
ele vagtak.
Tudom. A Xix sokkal ha-
talmasabb partfogot tudtak sze-
rezni az en- igazsagomnal.
Nekem ez annal rosszabban
esik, inert a felesegemet is banta-
nj fogja a dology Mem is kepzeli,
milyen lelkesen kardot rantott on
mellett Katalin. Erthet0: hiszen
on oily regi j6 ismer6sHnk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
Kis regeny.
Irta SAS EIDE.
Kerem, tanacsos ur.

--- hefeHl, IdlldcSOS tf.
- Persza, en- nevetve nyugtat-
tam meg: Kedvesem, hiszen te
nyitott ajtot ostromolsz. Hiszen
a te partfogoltad az en- favoritom
is! A mi Kollorik baratunknak
meg kell kapni az engedelyt! Ugy
ornlt neki az asszony. Mem is
merem neki megmondani ezt a
kcllemctlen fordulatot.
Kollorik ur kohecselni kezdett,
mint a Xxi mondani akar valamit.
A tanacsos bolingatott fejevel.
- Pedig hat ebbe mar belle kell
nyugodnunk. Ez a dolog. .el van
intezve.
Kollorik meg jobban kohogott.
kellctlenul feszengett. Latszott
rata, hogy valami igen nehez
mondani val6 akadt a torkan.
- Bocsanat, meltosagos uram.
A dolog meg mines egeszen elm
tezve.
Hogy-hogy? Ismetlem: a
MINISTER d0ntesen mar mem lehet
valtoztatni.
Mem ugy ertem. De az hgy
m6lt6sagod reszer6l mines meg ell.
int6zve.
- Az en- reszemr6l?
Az on reszer0l melt6sagos
uram, = k0h0g0tt tovabb a val
lalkoz6. En- elismerem, hogy mel
t6sagod sokat faradozott a skier
erdekeben.
- Koteless6gem volt. Az On
aianlatat tartottam a legelonyo-
sebbnek.
Igen, igen. Elismerem, hogy
ez a sok faradsag jutalmat erde-
mel. ;. De megis, az a Macy osz-
szer. az sikerhez volt k0tve.
A tanacsos elbamulva fordult a
vallalkoz0 fele:
Mifela Macy 0sszeg9
= Hiszen ha megkaptam volna
szallitast, szivesen aldoztam vol
ma meg sokkal t0bbet is. De mi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13

tasi osszegert tovabbra is csak
10 centet szamitanak. A valtoz-
tatast kiilonosen azok az elzszer-
hazal1 es mas cegek altalanos ko-
vetelese tette sziiksegesse, a me-
lvek so dollarnal nagyobb erteku
targyakat l5iildenek postan.
A multban sol1 ceg inkabb a
csomagpostat hasznalta, inert aru-
cikkeit a csomagposta reven 100
dollarra biztosithatta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
Az AJANLoTT LEvELEK.

Elsejet6l kezdve otven dollar
rol szaz dollarra emeltek az elve-
szett ajanlott postaert fizetend6
biztositasi osszeg nagysagat. a
t0rveny ertelmeben a biztositasl
osszeg nagysaga, vagy az ajanlott
postafrt valo felel6sseg szaz dot
larnal nagyobb mem lehet.
A szaz dollaros biztositek dila
90 cent, de az SO dollaros biztosi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13

loi. u NJ
Egy szavat sem ertem. Be
szeljen vilagosan.
Eleg vilagosan beszelek! !! -
Mines szallitas, mines penz A penf
zemet vissza kell kapnom, melto-
sagos uram!
Tahy elkepedvc nezett az en-
berre:
- Az ON penzet?
Kollerik is felallott. Els lehet3
nyugodtan ism6telte:
Igenis! A k6tszazezer koro-
namat.
A tanacsos aig tudott hova lem
nj csodalkozastol.
- A ketszazezer koronajat9 Az
Istcntrt! Nit beszel? Meg van ON
tebolyodva9!
- Mem, ncm vagyok megtebo-
lyodva. De akkor volnek bolond.
ha vissza nem k6vetcmem a pen
zemet, a NIT azzal feltttellel
adtam, hogy megkapom a szalli-
tast.
- On adott nckem kttszazezer
koronat I? Nckem?
Kollorik egy lepest hatralt, oily
fenyegetove Walt a tanacsos area.
De aztrt nem tagitott:
- No, nem sajat keZebe. Hi
szen tudjuk, hogy az ilyen elokelo
urak mem mindig maguk szorit-
lax sarokba a vallalkozot: add lie
a tejet el6re, kiil0nben mines liz
let! Hanam elkiildik a bizalmas
emberiiket, mint a hogy melt6sa-
god is clkiildte.
Kit kiildtem en- onhoz?
- Kicsodat9! Hat a melt6sa-
Cos aSszonyt
A tanacsos fejet cgyszerre ell
0nt0tte a yer: Szikraz6 szemmel
dobbant a vallalkoz6 qle, mintha
torkon akarna ragadni:
A felesegemet? A felese-
gem volt 0nnel? A felesegemne1
adott on ketszazezer koronat?
Kollerik kijott sodrabol, szem
bcfordult a tanacsossal
Mintha mem tudna2 Ne jat-
sunk komediat, tanacsos ur.
Teenis: melt6sagos asszony volt
nalam. Kollerik, mondom, en-
keresztiil viszem az uramnal, hogy
az on aianlatat ajanlja elfogadas-
ra. Sziiksegem van ketszazeNer
koronara. Azonnal. .
Es on?
- En- AIT tettem, a nit ebben
a helyzetben a lagtobb vallalkoz6:
atadtam 6melt6saganak a kivant
0sszeget.
Tahy megdermedve allott a $40
ba kozepen. Par pillanatig egy
szonak sem volt ura. Es vegigsi-
mitotta a homlokat 6s megzava-
rodva, kabulattal kiizdve, suttog-
ia:
- De hisz ez lehetetlenseg!
s hirtelen ujra kitort rata a
diih:
= Ez hazugsag! On vagy 6riilt
vagy nyomorult ragalmaz6, ha-
zug es zsarolo!
A vallalkozo feldiihodve ta-
madt ra:
= Mem en- vagyok a hazug IS
zsarol6, melt6sagos uram. Hobo
EFT a fogast is hallottam mar: eli.
kiildiink magunk helyett valakie,
S aztan Macy artatlanul mossuk a
keziinket es vakmeroen letaga-
! dunk mindent De velem mem
lehet ICY elbanni, ilyen finoman
ilyen elokeloen. Engem keme-
nyebb legenny'e tett az elet. En-
valamikor zsakokat cipeltem Il
Dunaparton.
Es valosaggal orditott:
A penzemet adjatok vissza
A tanacsos az 0klet emelte ra:
- Hallgasson! Hallgasson,
inert nem allok jot magamrol! !.
! De megis erot vett magan, min.
den izeben reszketve nyomta meg
a villanyos cseng6 combat es ki.
altott belepo szobaleanyra, X
mem tudta mire velni a gazdais
Evening star., 1923-05-24
THINKS HUNDREDS
OF ALIENS KILLED
U. S. Official Says Mexicans
Prey on Those Stealing
Across Border.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 24-The
recent staying of six Italians who
bartered for their passage across the
Rio Grande only to be betrayed and
shot down by their guides and
robbed, is only one of a series of
wholesale killings the bandit-smug-
glers have committed, in the opinion
of Capt. W. NJ. Hanson, immigration
inspector. One of the party of Eu-
ropeans escaped with wounds and
succeeded in carrying the story of
the shootings to immigration officials.
The survivor said he saw the muir
derers rife the pockets of their vic
Tins.
Capt. Hanson, who has just re-
turned from the border. said he be-
lieves hundreds of unsuspecting Eu-
ropeans have met similar fates.
Murder Is Easy.
The coyotes at the border are the
lowest. and the murder of a fellow
man means nothing to him." said
Capt. Hanson. 1T is much easier to
murder and rob. they believe, than
to barter with a foreigner over the
tribute for safe delivery on the Amer
Evening star., 1923-05-24
252,I67 to
Game of War II,
Camp This Year

A summary of military training
camp activities for the coming
summer. made public today at the
War Department, shows that 1884,
1877 officers and enlisted men of
the regulars, National Guard and
organized reserves and members
of the civilian Military Training
Corps will be given instruction.
The Regular Army will furnish
$500 men for training purposes
at the camps, using every man OF
the regular establishment avail
able for that work. National
Guard training will include 172,-
622 men, organized reserves train
ing $500. reserve officers train
ing camps 9.555 and the civilian
military training camps 10000.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
FLOATING POWDER CASES
HINT REVOLUTION PLOT

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. May 24.-Rumors
of a Central or South American revo-
lutionary plot were rife here today
after sixty-two huge cases, ,1shed
from the Mississippi river, were found
to contain dynamite and gunpowder
Fishermen saw the cases floating
down stream, and, rescuing them.
piled them along the levee at Algiers
and McDonoghville. One was opened
and the explosive was discovered in
alright tin boxes.
Officials at the Army supply base
expressed the belief that the ex-
plosive was part of a cargo which
went down with a barge a few miles
up the river several days ago. The
Army had disposed of 1t to a concern
for use in clearing land.
The state fire marshal late today
had each container opened and the
contents poured into the river.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

was most brilliant, since his opinion
a period of personal leadership and
the development of individual initia-
tive was dawning.
The architects of the past in the
United States has been the work of
not more than a dozen men, he said
He sounded a note of warning
against too rapid development which
might lead TO inferior work in the
construction of the great buildings OF
the future. Great big serious work
should not be intrusted to inexperi-
enced and incompetent architects, any
more than to an inexperienced and in
competent builder. and we must teach
the public that" he said
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Lesth Bros. 1927 New York Ave.
Monarch Auto Supply Co., 1901 L St. NV.
lavish Bros. S6o5 st. NV.
Union Station Auto Supply Co., Inc, l6 Mass. Ave.
NV.
Ungerer Motor Co., ll3s Conn. Ave.
Washington Garage Sales Co.. 631 St: NE.
Wardman Park Inn Garage 9th & Calvert SITS.
NV.
Parkway Motor Co., 1906 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Service Tire Repair Shop, Culpeper, Va.
B. F. Brown, Jr., Laurel Nd
L. H Young, Fairfax Va.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
MORGAN TOFLOAT
BONDS OF AUSTRIA
Banking House to UnderWrite
$25, 900, 900 of Recon-
StruCtion Loan.>

NEW YORK, May 24.-J. p. Morgan
has announced he has advised the loan
commission of Austria that his bank
ing house was prepared to organize
syndicate to underwrite $4,000, 900 of
the $130.000,o00 Austrian reconstruct
tion loan.
Mr.. Morgan declared his firm stood
ready to undertake the work because
ii believed the bonds to be we'll secur-
ed and because it marked a step to-
ward improving business conditions
of the world.
TT is the first step" the statement
said, toward the rehabilitation of
central Europe taken by all the ma
tions working together. and we be-
lieve that the American market
should take it's part when such a con-
certed effort is being made to better
general business conditions in the
world
There for the moment the matter
rests, and we are awaiting advices
from Europe that final ARRANGEMENTS
are completed with the bankers of
England. France, Holland, Denmark,
Sweden, Norway, switzerland, Spain
Belgium, Italy and Czechosloyakla
1t is expected that the details in these
different countries will be completed in
time ior Simultaneous issue IN all or
them about the first week in June. and
in that issue we are ready to take the
part indicated above"
This will be the first European loan
f1oated here this year. although an un-
successful effort was made a few months
ago to raise part of a German internal
loan In March local bankers made
"A public offering of a $4,000, 900 issue
of external thirtyyear 8 per cent deb
enture bonds of the Oriental Develop
ment Company, which were guaranteed
by the japanese government, and repre-
sented the first venture of Japan to bor-
row money in this country on the basis
of a dollar obligation.
The only other foreign loan in pros
pect is one to Canada, which is eX-
Evening star., 1923-05-24

lean side. Guides take only small
parties and carry them up the Rio
Grande through wild country. I'm
armed and suspecting no danger, the
Europeans are not given even a
fighting chance for their life. their
guides believing that only death Will
silence their tongues"
The coyotes" as Capt. Hanson re-
fers to the guides, then return, and
If any questions are asked they sim
ply state that the party has been
safely landed, and there was nothing
else to do but believe them. Capt.
Hanson stated that there are 200
aliens on the border waiting to be
smuggled across.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Competent ARCHITECTS
LACKING, BUILDERS TOLD
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The building
INDUSTRY must find some way to instill
sense of loyalty and realization of
the romance Of building into the
craftsmenin construction work en-
ployed. Don Barber, architect, told
the New York Building Congress.
The architecture of the past in the
are too few competent architects, but
said that the outlook for the future
Evening star., 1923-05-24

ton in the near future. American In
vcstment I'm that country Is estimated at
$4,000. 900. 900. equal to that of the Brit
ish. Several South American countries
have been seeking funds in this mar
ket In recent months and tentative ne
gotiations have been conducted by To-
cal bankers with one or two Of them. but
there is little likelihood Of any financing
In that quarter for some time.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
A Fair Division.

From London Opinion.
did you give your little brother
part of the apple?'
"Yes, grandpa"
What part did you give him."
81 gave him the seeds. COS he can
plant. 'em, and then he'll have loads
and loads of apples"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19

The petition of l. r. Melin and six
others who are and were freeholders.
who are and were legal voters In con-
solidated school district No. 4s. ask
ing for a rehearing in the matter of
petition Of Gust V. Anderson and
other legal voters and freeholders OF
said consolida ted school district No
+6, asking for formation of a new
common school district out OF terri
tory OF said district No. as. came duly
on for hearing. Mr.. NJ. h. Hurley.
represented petitioners for rehearing
and Mr.. p. s. Olsen represented dis
trict No. iis. After hearing all ar
guments presented and after due con-
sideration, Commissioner Stepan
made the following motion: That the
action taken by this board on the 18th
day Of June. isss, in granting said
petition OF Gust V. Anderson and ten
others, legal voters and freeholders,
and In organizing new common
school district No. iis is hereby re-
voked. annulled and set aside. This
motion was seconded by Commission
er Thomas, On being put. Commits
sioners Stepan and Thomas voted Yea
and Commissioner Hancock voted Nay
Motion declared carried and an order
denying the said petition OF Gust v.
Anderson and others and revoking,
annulling and setting aside the order
OF formation OF said new common
school district No, lis was made and
nled.
Messrs. II. W. Harte. Geo. Empey
and A. T. Eddy and others appeared
before the board, asking the board to
issue. not to exceed sioo.o 900. bonds
under Chapter $50. Laws OF Minneso-
Ia. 1898. and construct trunk highway
No. IS from Kanabec county line
through Brook Park and connect with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19

the Federal Highway at or near Mis-
sion Greek. After considerable dis
cussion the following resolution was
on motion by Commissioner Hancock
adopted. his motion being seconded
by Commissioner Oakland.
RESOLUTION
Resolved: That the county Of Pine.
State OF Minnesota. issue its bonds
under Chapter $50. Laws Of Minnesota
OF 1928. for an amount not exceeding
s1oo, 100000. the proceeds to be used
In the county on what is known as
trunk highway No. %. beginning on
the county line in section 80, town
ship 40. range %, running thence
northeast through the village of
Brook Park, TO trunk highway No. 1.
Gust Anderson.
J. c. Hancock.
Nels Oakland.
+. W. Stepan.
F. II. Thomas,
County. MINI.
Dated at Pine City. this 10th day
of July. 1898.
On the adoption Of the above reso-
luton Commissioners Stepan and
Thomas voted Nay.
The town board Of the town Of Pine
City appeared before the board in re-
gard TO payment for repairing the
so-called Lake Shore road. On mo-
ton unanimously carried. commit
tee consisting Of the whole board was
appointed to inspect the work done
on said road.
Commissioner Oakland moved that
the county auditor be Instructed to
advertise for bids for clearing and
grubbing the right Of way Of State
Aid Road No. 10. from the intersec-
tion OF State Aid Road No. TO Mark
vile. This motion was seconded by
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19

Commissioner Hancock. When put
Oakland, Hancock and Thomas voted
Aye, Stepan voted Nay. Motion de-
clared carried.
The county auditor presented and
read a court order establishing ju-
dicial road between Pine and Carlton
counties from Wisconsin state line
westerly to 116 feet west from the in
tersection with center line of the
right OF way Of Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault st. Marie Railroad. Said
order also stating that this road must
be opened before August 1. 1928.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19
The county auditor filed following

The county auditor filed following
report.
Pursuant to law ! present below
a statement showing the amount OF
taxes levied for county purposes Tor
the current year. the amounts COL
Iected and apportioned to date, and
the balances uncollected. together
with the actual cash balance remain
ing to the credit of each county FUND
at the close OF business on the 3Oth
day Of June, 1928.
Andrew P. Edin.
County Auditor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19
OFFICIAL MINUTES
OF COUNTY BOARD
CONTINUED from Pas. -

CONTINUED from Page -
Treasures Balance. Date
OF Examinations ..... .S366.S570s
Pine City, Minnesota. July II, 1928
Gust Anderson. Dist No. 1.
J. G. Hancock, Dist. No. 2.
Nels Oakland, Dist. No. 3.
r. w. Stepan, Dist. No. 4.
r. n. Thomas, Dist. No. 8.
Board OF County Commissioners, Pine
County. Minnesota.
The following resolution was on
motion unanimously carried adopted
RESOLUTION TRANSFERRING
FUNDS
he IL resolved by the Board OF
County Commissioners Of Pine County.
Minnesota: That, In accordance with
provisions OF the Statutes OF the
State OF Minnesota, that the sum OF
100000 be appropriated from the
General Revenue Fund, Of said
county, to the credit OF the Incidental
Expense Fund, and the county aud
itor. Is hereby directed to make such
transfer on the books Of his office.
Gust Anderson,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19

Auditors office, Pine City, MINI.
July 10th, 1923, nine O'Clock. a. m.
The Board OF County Commission
ers, Pine County. Minnesota, met this
day pursuant to adjournment. All
members present.
A communication was received and
read from the town board Of Bremen
protesting the putting In OF culver'
on State Road No. IL In quarter line
OF Section IL, said Township. This
matter was on motion unanimously
carried referred to Engineer Jor-
gensen.
The County Board fled the follow
ing report:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19

cooperative extension work in agri-
culture and home economics in Pine
county for the year beginning July I.
1928. in accordance with Chapter 423.
(Senate File 1857, Laws Of Minnesota.
1923.
This motion was seconded by Com
missioner Hancock and carried unan-
imously.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19
REPORT COUNTY PINE. STATE
OF MINNESOTA UNCoILDCTED AND CANCELLED PERSONAL
PROPERTY 1922

Minnesota July TO- 1929
That the Board of Pine County Minnesota did
the the
1925 that
list Of
with
required and that said session the said
uncoeced did such
OF as so evis said
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19
J. G. Hancock,
Nels Oakland,
r. w. Stepan,
Z. Ill Thomas.

Board OF County Commissioners Of
Pine County, Minnesota.
Dated at Pine City. Minnesota, this
9th day Of July, 1923.
Attest:
Andrew r. Bdin.
County Auditor Of Pine County.
auditors SeaD
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet July 10th, 1923. at nine o'clock,
a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19

Auditors office, Pine City, Mimi,
July IL, 1928, nine o'clock a. m.
The county board convened this day
pursuant to adjournment. All MEM
bers present.
Engineer Jorgensen was on motion
unanimously carried, authorized to
order what culverts are needed for
the different state aid roads in the
county. also to order six slush scra-
pers and one road pillow.
Mr.. La C. Petersen from Askov and
several others appeared before the
board in regard to the maintenance
Of the Farm Bureau. In accordance
with the provisions Of Section s,
Chapter 423, Laws of Minnesota. 1923,
the county board on motion duly car
ried appointed Commissioner Frank
w. Stepan to be a member Of the
County Cooperative Extension Com
mittee". The county auditor and the
chairman of the county board being
members OF said committee ex-officio.
The County Cooperative Extension
Committee filed with the board a
budget OF resources and estimated ex-
penses for county cooperative extern
sion work for the year beginning
July I, 1928.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19

RESOLUTION OF BOARD OF CouN-
TY COMMISSIONERS APPRoPRI.
ATING FOR COUNTY Co-oPERA-
TIVE EXTENSION WORK, PINE
COUNTY. MINNESOTA.
BE it Resolved: That the sum of
si,Seo.oo be made a special levy for
County Cooperative Extension pur-
poses. and appropriated subject to the
order OF the Dean Of the Department
OF Agriculture OF the University of
Minnesota for the support Of county
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19

Total estimated resources s4,l60.00
Commissioner Oakland offered a
resolution appropriating s1.5o0.o0 to
said Farm Bureau and moved its
adoption. Said motion was seconded
by Commissioner Hancock. When
put Oakland and Hancock voted Aye,
Stepan. Thomas and Chairman Ander-
son voted Nay. Motion lost.
Minutes OF sessions OF this board
June III and 10 were read and on mo
tion approved as read.
The county auditor was on motion
instructed to advertise for bids for
reshingling the roof OF the court
house. also extending the chimney.
Bids to be opened August 90. 1923, at
one o'clock p. m.
Commissioner Oakland moved that
the action taken in regard to the an
preparation to the Farm Bureau be
rescinded. This motion was seconded
by Commissioner Hancock and when
put. unanimously carried.
Commissioner Oakland moved the
adoption Of the following resolution:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19

On motion the board adjourned to
meet July 18th, 1923, at nine o'clock
a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-19

RESOLUTION LEVYING SPECIAL
TAX UNDER CHAPTER 423, LAWS
OF 1923, MINNESOTA.
Resolved: That the sum Of $500
be and is hereby levied upon the tax
able property Of Pine county. Mime
sofa for the maintenance Of the
Farm Bureau. Said tax to be cred
tied to County Cooperative Exten-
sion Fund"
And the county auditor is hereby
directed to extend such taxes upon
the tax list Of said county for the
year 1923.
Gust Anderson,
J. c. Hancock,
Nels Oakland.
F. w. Stepan.
F. H. Thomas,
Board OF County Commissioners, Pine