davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

RsAAdSteK Thief
Roche
S CoP,TSht 1914. NEA Service Inc
TNHINIEWIE S. UUSNMCEz

HsiFsy me out 81 that sheer hatred f1r
mo world that made him the beast De-
was.
A man. then. whom I would have
considered Be- rirasuahla duty 60
An had mc at hIs mercy. And 10 I
chose 90 Perform that ulfasurau1e
DUTY the action meant thr end ~ my
security. Ter oven thn I pretended
Thar I had KILLED Th0maEFru while he
was blrgl1rlang my apartment mo
police would inevitably AJAX me err
tain questions which would not caru
% answer
"A sensible man kucWs when he's
licked said Thomasscu. "1ou look
sensible
you expect me 20 hide you hsrc
while I'm waiting Tor Lecdon 20 raise
che money! I demanded.
Tho murderer shook his head. 'I'm
taking uo chance Ike that. You'd bo
on the level You'd have % D.. Hut
Ton gulnE 90 Frt out OF town tonight
Lecion isut The only man thar buys
stolen goods. I want half on the
Jewels themselves Get out tho box %
DO you think keep them here -
I asked. They're M a safe-dspasit
box downtown"
Go SET them ho ordered. 'T'll b,
waiting righg hort~
And now sheer wrath AZ hiz laso-
lcnce, combined with horruF az his
crime, made me forgciful o. his
threat q eHpoSurc-or II not forEtt.
tul, careless, but Thomatzen was
. not merely intelligent. DC was shrcwd
The hand that was buried iu his jlcE
|rt pocket wa, withdrawn with "a
movement 30 speedy that Il put %
shame my own sin of iegurdemain.
No you wont be jcvroi. Neither
/ now nor later. YOU'RE a sensible man.
Mr. Ainsley. OF what ever you call
yourself. as I aid a minute ago. You
won't step inside a bullet when YOU
haven't a chance. And / know
what's going on IN that brain Of
yours. You're figuring that youu
take me or my guard. But know
a gentleman when SO one. And I
reckon you know n killer when you
80 one. You're a gentleman: I'm a
killer You give mo your word OF
honor thar you WON'T try 20 bump me
of yourself. that you won't slug me
Tor drug me or anything like that /
don't ask you 90 promise not 10 give
mo away 20 anyone. You'd have 20
give yourself away. just want the
promise I've asked"
And II don't give it7" asked.
I'm a killer" he replied. Il can
only SO 10 the chair once. You give
me your word within ten seconds. or
IN kill you"
Ho meant q; there was not tho
s.ightts, doubt In ms mind az 20
that. IL WINS tho most humlllatiuE
moment OF my lie. Moreover. IN al.
ditlon 70 my humiliation. suffered
tho pansa q hope deferred For I
bad no trade. no profession. on l,ss
than three hundred thousand dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
| ITCHY RASH ON |
FACE AND NECK
Formed Eruptions. Could
NotSIeep, Cuticura Heals.

] was greatly troubled with a
rash that broke out on my face and
neck. It itched and burned q, night
causing me TO scratch and later
formed sore srup,ions that were very
painful ~ nigh, | eoald not sleep
because Of the irritation, and my
face was very much disfzuTed.
l began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they afforded
great relief, continued the treat
nsns and after using three cakes Of
Cutieura Soap and two boxes Of
Cuieura Ointment was complete
iy healed" tSignedl Miss z. Ruth
erford. r. F. D. 1, Box S. CALI
polls, Ohio.
cuticuIa Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.
s.n1ia Trs- VI Maj. Assrsss. ~csassra L,bsr.
stories, Dtpt r. k.iass ~, Mas" Sid sysrJ-
shsrs soap ~ Ointment Is ard ~. Tslsum Ne.
- Try our new Shaving Stick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM MRS. MARY Al
DEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT, CONTINUED

'of course" elld Priscilla. II did
not cnro 70 listen but was alone
In tho room Just outside tho office
and, as Mrs. Burke seemed very
much engaged. did not want to dis.
turb her, and 80 kept perfectly
stilL
Tho other woman seemed much
disappointed. for she said. 4 would
not think that two such wealthy wo.
men as you and Mrs. Prescott would
caro- TO keep this shop
At this Mrs. Burke got quito pcey.
lsh. Priscilla said Because a man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
WSENtULSGGI
y 6G 1'GN3 1oWCGSST
q Olive Roberts Barton
NO. '1O-sIX BROTHERS

win you please say a riddle TIA;
doesn't rhymay' asked Nancy.
why. bless your heart. or course
VIII, said the Riddle Lady. "I'u
tell you a story and you can guess
what Il ls."
Il hope Il 10 about something 70
cat" said Tlfry.
Wei, u ia IN tell you that
much smiled tho Riddle Lady.
But I'm not So sure that you
would care FOR it much"
what is the ridIlcg" asked Nick.
who really liked riddles even better
than crossword puzzles
ITS about six little Irish boys by
tho name OF Green" said tho Riddle
Lady. And because they were
green and their names were Green.
they lived in a green house. 4 fun.
ny house Il was-qulto long and
narrow and not a window In H.
well, the six llttlo Green boys
grew and grew and grew and b.
and by they began 20 be crowded.
They were 80 crowded they could
scarcely move.
And when they became crowded,
they wero quite uncomfortable. And
the minute they became uncomfort.
able. they began TO blame It on each
other.
"'Begurra, move over" sald Pat
to Mike. I'm so crowded can't
move, and no gave him push
with hIs shoulder.
pats crowded and he's push.
Ing, said Mike 20 Dennis. You'll
have 70 movo over or I'll get
smashedl And TO Pats pushing he
added a Dttio pushing OF his own,
BejaberB" said Dennis to Larry,
Tts the life that's being pushed out
Of me. II you don't move over. Larry.
I'm be nothing but n lot Of mush. DO
be kolnd enough 10 move a bit
and TO Pats and Mixes pushing
Dennis added a little pushing Of his
own.
by that time poor Larry was nj
most fiat. lie had scarcely breath
enough left TO say 10 Barry, plee.
a-se move over. But just the same
he added his own little bit Of pushing
TO Pats and Mixes and Dennis
pushing, and poor Barny was pushed
against Jerry, the last brother, until
Jerry couldn't stand II at ali!
"fIe was right against the end OF
the little green house and with his
five brothers all pushing against him
as hard as ever they could. suddenly
pop! went the wall and out flew
Jerry.
Right after him camo Barry and
Dennis and Larry ana Pat and Mike.
And what do you s'pose?
"They all landed right in tho mid
die Of pot Of boiling water.
"'Ouchp cried Barny. Now sec
what you have donop
"ouchl cried Larry 20 Barry.
Now just SEQ what you've done"
"ouchr cried Barny 10 Dennis.
Now sec what you've done. stupidr
And 20 Il went on. Dennis
blamed Mike and Mike blamed Pat.
Which was as II should be, for Pat
had started II all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

/ and is perhaps more optimistic than
priscilla, yet, as l say. shall miss
her. She is staying over for two or
three days until hear from you
as she wants TO be perfectly certain
IL what sho heard was the truth.
said she would not have told Il TO
anyone else but mo until she did
know.
John has been in town "a hours
and | have had no communication
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
VOW 90 on Viii nm STONY

z 40 NOT think Z am a coward Al
guy rate. ! laughed at him
Il suppose Ngu expect mo o. DO.
1ftra thar you'd shoot / ieCrvd
q guess you'll believe DC when j
tell you that I'm swtds Thomasseu p
De- rrtoNcl "IFtdon save me j
thousand dollars But what's "a thou
saui collars f1 meg I've Eui 90 have
.noggh W1nry 30 that ] can play ems
part e. thc wealthy gentleman WIS
nls a whole suite on an oeean liner
whose privacy mustn't D. Disturbed
Ire Flt 90 have enough 90 bgIhe o
Dog OF people G ! want % make my
-rfsauay
Extremely interesting said 7
But why come ta mef Why not Ec'
BE- from yous friend Lceiong'
Because as s1ou as Lcedon saw 70
nights papers, and found out why
was hiding be made an excuse % sci
cur ] lllut know he'd seen the pa
uers OF NO never have ist him 90.
sound the paper after he'd gone Ans
thcrr'a nothing ] could prove against
him. And anyway. whether I eouly
ur not he'd some uul 90 give me w
but yuu-you'rc different"
You can't prove anything agalnz
me. I told him,
II said you were different LecdoI
could stand scandal 10 Ism
afraid % them. lie claims 90 Be AZ
honest pawnbrokcr But you-wha
30 you claim % be- Can you stan,
police inquiry into your ufef"
lie was more intelligent and bottsi
educated than had gathered from
ms newspaper reading. And he has
me. Not merely literally. with n EuT
trained upon me. but liguratiycly. HI
had me. The sub,crrancan uetiyitlt.
of such n man as Leedou were *
well known 20 tho police that fear ol
exposure by Thumaszen would not
deter the pawubrokoF from dtilyering
. him up, Il was by sometimes aiding
4 be police that LccIon obtained a Ger.
-ain immunity. But my case was dlf
fsrsnt I could make no terms And
I was quite sure that II refused
Thumassen. DO would. when captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

usual distressing symptoms hot
flashes, insomnia, etc., - and l am
pleased to testify to the wonderful
results | obtained from the Vegetable
Compound. | heartily recommend it
to any woman and will be pleased to
answer any inquiries that might he
sent tome through the publication of
my testimonial. - Mrs. II. l.. BRAD.
FORD, 100 Armstead St., Phoebus, Va.
Consider carefully Mrs. Bradford's
letter. Her experience ought TO help
you. She mentions the trials Of middle
age and the wonderful results she OBJ
tanned from Lydia u. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.
II you are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability. or If other an
noying symptoms appear and you are
blue at times, you should give the
Vegetable Compound fair trial. For
sale. by druggists everywhere.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

Priscilla was not mistaken. can
hardly believe that sho was not, for
Il does not seem possible that any
wife would keep a secret OF any kind
from her husband and this shop has
been going on for over u year.
shall miss Priscilla. She Away
brings mo something new to think
about. something that takes me out
Of myself and, altho Miss Anderson
makes me perfectly comfortable as
far as my bodily needs AFRO concerned,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
oBANDITSo LOOT HIVES

YAKIMA. Nov. 2o.--Fiye hundred
pounds OF honey was tho loot tlken
by "dnring bandits" In a raid on 20
bochlyoB belonging 10 tho uplnry
OF George saxton Of Harwood, nc
cordIng TO reports TO The sheriff here
yesterday -.~ ...-.--.-,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

Isn't Il Just Ike people 20 blame
their troubles on each othcrl
But they boiled and boiled, these
six brothers. did. and after while
when dinner was served. little Johnny
AZ them up
II know what they were. Six green
peas" said Nick.
And hs Rot tho prize.
90 he Continued
Copyright, 1884, y. =. 4. ssrvies. Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

from him except for n little call on
tho telephone, can not under.
stand what has changed my boy so
much
Let mo hear from you soon.
YOUR HUSBANDS MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
FROM PERSONAL
EXPERIENCE
Mrs.Bradford Recommended Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Phoebus, Virginia. =" Having this
opportunity justcannot refrain from

saying q word OF
praise for the
Lydia E.Pinkham
medicines. / have
used them as occs-
sion required for
twenty years, and
my three sisters
have also used
them, and always
with the most
gratifying results.
During heChange
of Life | had the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

Otherwise ! am sure that she will
tell him and will make great deal
Of trouble. OF course It was Prls-
ella Bradford that kicked up the
muss. Am very much worried.
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1924, y. L. 4. Service, Incl
TOMORROW: Letter From Leslie
Prescott TO the Little Marquise, care
the secret drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Telegram From Leslie Prescott
To Ruth Burke

Jacks mother knows / own half
the shop. II YOU think best. tel him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

THEY were not pleasant thoughts,
Il Aside from tho SCATTERING ~ my
dreams u rehabilitation, there was
my vast srlf-eoutrmrt az becoming
a confederate iu tho murder o.
rlomaUsu'a victim. YET / had giycn
my word and the Alualoya Do not
break their word
And then. because I could not
sleep. and because ] could think only
% The presence 0r tho beast whom I
sheltered / began 90 examine the
situation, 90 study tho promise which
I had made had said that I would
bring tho jewels hero In tho morning
and divide them with my unwrlc0mG
guest ! had said that would not
Try 10 kiu Thumazacn. or 20 strike
him or drug him or anything like
that.
I had not promised that I would
not betray him 20 The police He was
30 confident that would not dare . /.
that thing. that DO had not cKagted
any promise. rcddsusl as !
thought o. this lie believed me 90
b. 90 l1ri 70 dcccncy that / would
Ala a filthy murderer to cheat jus,
tieo rather than risk my own pres.
louH liberty
Wen. would surprise him. 7
would slip outside. telephone the 20.
lice and thsn-whatF ThomaAseu.
captured. would describe mo IN de-,
tail. 10 would hcipy my acquaint.
anca with Lcedon, That worthy.
protesting. o. course. that no ara
not know ] was n thief. would give
an even closer description Of me. I
would b. a hunted fugitive. instead
OF gentleman who piled hh auF,
repiitlous trade without suspicion.
CONTINUED in Our Next ISSUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

fHEu A.ra."H. a mem Ht #a""sf. ~
ana breeding HHerHra master
rrrrk =TTaF #".H uI t#I'ft 90
1u d Zeal uHfH IHugr Hg afganEra
10 dispose ". "a "#r e.. |rHrH nlrH
b. 5000 .- fHr .NH.rH E.sir. q
rafrr.rar |rTHrraF ga. g.
TtrdarFn.. HE H.a HHHF irrrut rings
A man rTHus swiftly snEtar rnwr
rrr FHrHrr rhr intruder .aYs
!. -rf4a WAS lHr rawH 90 the frnrr
II aaa h|f|rE aEHUsy were dlrhrrs
WlLh E.r TODAY. ? overheard sos
E#- And decided EEaf half ri
Kr"HHrH would fuHt about fIN me OPP
Don't trF o. draw a sum I've SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

o esa.l r1t tev1 o. rrr1faf.rh uv-
r.II IA wE hama town. under ms
EfuTgr aEmr. Ana I mlst l.y.3e u.Ea
fa.a tC1gniTt
And ~ course Mr A.uslty. He
Understood thai yau SET tGe Jewels
ono nui thiEs iga'hr mggu.EE. bring
faem here ans divide"
What gauid I taE 4 save him mg
word
win ay for lm that. laathenua
Tho Do was. be- know blood flC knew
iHai . would uIha have died than
break my WrrJ T9 bim, even th1 that
word had been lHfh,ntI under aurers.
ne r.Ehyl with huse relief as SOON
aH bad spokgn
n haven't slept Tor tWo days" Do
said Tim EalnE % brd what time
does Your servant suppose sou
have uUy-Ert hrrC.f
In Che morning 90 Esytn." rr.
piled
-Has he tslsphoneg Th1mzasa
inquired
H.' tH..H a h|lNf h.N.A a.|llAH
'Csll her up and tell hrr-tru her
anything, but sec that rhe decent
como here tomorrow
Meekiy I took hi5 orders Again
ask. what could / d8g Thomauen
had tha iRroisuco 90 grin al mc
when ] hung up
'SwCtt and simple ISN'T ~ And
thl5 q a whole lot better than set.
ting out Of New York tonight. I'm
dead lot sleep"
win say for him that he had
nerve, even tho % might have been
born OF desperation 0r exhaustion.
Fer demanding % be- shown a bed
Do hurled himself upon h. aud was
sound asleep in a moment leaving
mo BiCns with my thoughts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
WAN IS WOUNDED
 BY RAIDING PARTY
Shots Are Fired, Before Seven , Prisoners Taken

ssF sF. Fl. Vines was reported to be rapid- ly recuperating Saturday afternoon from wounds received Friday in a gun battle with state law enforcement off, ficers making raid on a huge dis tilling outfit, alleged to have been op- erated by Vines and several other men near Flat Greek.
 The raid netted three prisoners, i'm cluding Vines, 200 gallons of whisky, an S0-gallon fermenter, five 4O0-gallon stills and 2,500 gallons of mash. Seven men are said to have been operating the still at the time of the raid, two of them, John Evans and Will Jones, negroes, being captured. The other four escaped. Bonds for the three who were captured were fixed at $1, 1000 each.
 The men are said to have been taken completely by surprise, but attempted to drive the officers away with their rifles. In the fight that followed, Vines was shot in the thigh. The still was found in a natural ravine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
TRAINMAN DEAD
 FROM INJURIES
Found Mangled Near Tracks
 By Freight Crew

J. B. Miller, 120O Eighteenth ave- nue, north, special agent for the South ern railroad, died Saturday morning at an infirmary from injuries re- ceived Friday night near Maeella, six miles west of Birmingham on the Louis will eand Nashville railroad.
 Miller was found by a freight train crew early Saturday morning in | mangled condition lying near tracks, and was brought to Birmingham. He had evidently been struck by d train as he was trying to board it, at the time of his death. 3i's. :
 Miller was supposed to have gone to Magello to conduct some kind of rail way investigation. However, neither the Louisville and Nashville or the South ern railroad officials knew anything of such mission. Both railroads are investigating the death through their safety departments.
 Funeral arrangements will be am nounced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
EDWARD CIJLLOM IS TO BE BURIED THIS AFTERNOON
Funeral At Home Of
 Judge w. M. Walker, SOn-In-Law

Funeral services for Edward N. Cul- lom, age 66, retired real estate dealer, organizer of the Alabama Abstract company, parent company of the Ala bama Title mad Trust company, and a pioneer settler of the Birmingham dis trict, who died at g o'clock Saturday morning at an infirmary, will be held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence of Judge William M. Walker, 273S Highland avenue. Burial will fol. low in Oak Hill cemetery with Johns in charge. The funeral and burial serv- ices will be private.
 Mir. Cullom's health has not been good for several months but he had been confined to his bed only three weeks. His death while not unexpected was a shock to his large, circle of friends.
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hattie l.. Cullom two daughters, Mrs. William M. Walker of Birmingham and Mrs. Hattie L. Conelly of De troit, Mich; three sons, Shelby M. Cullom of Tampa, Fla, Smith Cullom of Miami, Fla, and Charles B. Cullom of Hot Springs, Ark; two sisters, Mrs. ". o. Winston and Mrs D. P. Quigley of Birmingham; brother, Smith Gull lom of Birmingham.
 His three sons and nephew, Norelle ". Cullom and two grandsons, Cullom Walker and William A. Walker, will serve as pallbearers.
 Edward N. Cullom was born Febru- ary 28, 1858 at Montgomery, the son of Smith and Sarah (Robinson) Gull lom and the grandson of Edward N. Cullom of Maryland. He received his early education in Montgomery and later attended the University of St. Louis where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1881.
 After completing his education, MT. Cullom, become Indian agent to the Chyenne and Arapaho tribes in Indian territory. Later he was auditor to the Fierce Oil company of St. Louis.
 He returned to Alabama in 1886 and settled in the pioneer settlement of Bir- mingham, and for the next 15 years was closely identified with the busi- ness life of the community. He was also active in tn public welfare of the city and there was no movement to help the city that did not receive his cooperation.
 When Birmingham in later years turned into prominent industrial cen ter Mir. Cullom entered the real es- tate field where he made marked success. He was member of the South aern Country and Athletic and Roe buck clubs, the Y. M. c. A., the Civic association and the South Highlands Presbyterian church. Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
4O-Inch Printed

Georgette Crepe. $1.o6 This excellent quality will give the best of service. All new patterns and every wanted color for wear now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

One lot of odds and ends-in some cases they are slightly unused from packing. Will launder well and be worth $1.00 again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Stop Rheumatism In48 Hours

Don't suffer from thoss terrible stabhing pains swollen joints. Nc matter hsw much you suffer, or how old or gtubboEn your case-ne matter what you have txled-I confidently predict your Ere2tmsnt and your pain will vanish seemingly like magic. Many sufferers get amazing relief In only few hours. To prove tt. am offering to pSnd $1 treatment absolutely free and postpaid Co every sufferer who writes me. Since this never costs you anything and does not obligate you in any way. write for the free treatment today, and prove at my risk that you can be rid of Rheus matisn. AUGUST EYSSELL. Dept. 241 Eyssa1 Laboratories. Kansas City. Ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

How pretty it will make up whatra fine quality for sucbea low price. Every wanted shade for Summer, at 99c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
HELD FOR FORGERY
J. E. Winter Faces Two Charges Of Fraud

J. E. Winter was arrested Saturday afternoon by Deputies Wall and Hick- man on two charges of forgery, being placed in the county jail under bonds totalling $5,O00. Winter is alleged to have issued two forged checks payable through the First National bank of Birmingham, one for $45 bearing the forged signature of the Art Sign com pany and another for $1.20 bearing the name of F. F.. Hair. The warrant was issued through Judge H. B. Abernethy's s court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
At Lower Prices Monday
$500 Egyptian Lace > Curtains. $5.e5 Pair

A beautiful curtain with all- silk fringed ends-in a variety of pretty patterns for Summer use; Monday, at, $5.95 pair.
, 1924-08-13
STATEMENT

Of the receipts and disbursements of the County of Park, in the State Of
Wyoming, statement of expenses of maintaining the County government
from January 1st 1924 to July 1st, 1924. Prepared under the provisions of
Section 1921, Compiled Statutes of 1920.
l. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 4
Amount IN Hand January LIST, 1924 ..mm.sf $40 2375s
, 1924-08-13

Board adjourned to meet August 7h.
Commissioners met as per adjournment, all members being present.
The following Judges of Election we're appointed to serve in their e
spectve precincts, the-places having been made vacant by electors unable
to serve: 2
District No. Ia, Precinct Nc. l., Abby Russell in place of Stanley Russell
District No s, Precinct No. ], P. r. Lewis Zimmerman in place of Ralph
Johnson
District No. 20, Precinct No. !, j E. Honer in place of Jess Horner.
District No. z, Precinct No. ], c. H. Studebaker in place of Lawrence
Wagner
District No. 1, Precinct No. 1, Dwight King in place of Dave Parker.
District No. {, Precinct No. q Percy Oviatt in place of L. E. Peterson.
District No. TO- Precinct No. 2, Joseph Mcpherson in place of w. E.
Wales Z
District No. g., Precinct No 1, Leo Werts in place of ]. L. Werts.
The following changes in voting places wer ordered:
District No. A. Precinct No. 8, changed from Rivers School house to Edgar
Bennons residence. 4
District No / Precinct No. l., from the Lindqust building to Clark School
house. =
tory Stock Tax for 1919 and 1920 to the amount of ---.-.$41S3 s
Upon motion the following claims we're allowed and ordered paid:
A. L.. Pearson, telephone rent for poor farm so
D. E: Powers salary, perdiem and mileage for August and perdiem for
vi 5415
Chaf. pease' salary, perdiem and mileage for August and perdiem and
p p p Markham. salary, p%dem and mileage for August slss
G a. Holm, county treasurer, salary for July ---------~---~-~-1666 e
Mildred l. Holm, deputy county treasurer, salary for July -m.125OO
Home Lumber Co, material for road &C. SO
Upon motion G. A. Holm, county treasurer, was ordered to turn over
to Earl Murray the money in the County Fair fund. se
There being n o further business the Board adjourned to meet Septem-
Der End, 1922.
Attest: CHAS. PEASE, Chairman,
James W.. Rousseau, Clerk. Board of County Commissioners.