davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

lures that looks awful, tastes worse
and twists IN already sprained am
endment. Because DR.. Grandma al
ways pours in some mysterious liq-
uld that contains plenty of scourch-
ing power and is strong enough to
blister boiler iron.
You have to hang on to your
own necktie for support when you
take it. 1t removes your tonsils on
it's way south. 1t fries your throat
and p%orcupines your stomach. Tt
incinerates your appetite and APP
pendix and you wish your grand
mother was grandad so you could
slug her. But when it starts TO
simmer your appetite snaps back.
your eyes sparkle like cathedral
key-holes and you gain weight fast
er than crooked scales. If you are
thin and pale you become thick and
robust. You rush out and stagger
by an early spring parade of inter
nal evenue agents and bite off
their badges. Grandma is no citizens
bootlegger. Whatever that stuff is
that she mixes up, nobody knows.
But one drop of it is enough to
make goldfish crack their own
aquarium.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
DR.. Grandma's Spring
Tonic Has The Kick

Spring is late, punctual on time,
and six weeks backward as usual,
Keeping tabs on spring days is like
looking for fleas on elephants.
They are here today and gone to-
morrow. If your eyes look like
worm holes in apples, or your eyes
are full of wasp songs and you feel
like an unabsorbed shock, then
spring is here.
If you're breathing through your
mouth, talking through your nose
and so tired that you go to bed
with your hat on, then you have the
spring fever. You need some good
old April tonic and that is where
Professor Grandma consults you.
She knows more about spring fever
than monkeys do about toeholds.
Grandma doesn't figure much in
summer, autumn and winter, but in
she bounces forth and takes
charge of this universe. She has one
favorite recipe that hade ancestors
out of all her cousins, aunts and I'M
cles. 1t is compounded from rare
herbs and roots and one sniffer of
it will make rabbits grow fangs.
It's ingredients are sasaparilla, sui
phur, sassafras, gentian, molasses,
w~intergreen and anything that
can dig out of her memories.
t is one of those nonpartisan mix
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

SAND CREEK
* & >

Fred ~Sakshaug was quite sick the
first of last week but is able to BE-
out farming now.
Jack Daily was breaking some
horses for Dudley Cash last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Styer spent
Tuesday evening at the H. B. Will
son home.
Mrs. Len Nutter was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holgar Johnson
went to Wolf Point Tuesday. Mrs.
johnson left for the east to visit
her parents.
Wilfred Hansen spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folk.
Chas. Styer made a trip to Wolf
Point Friday also n Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Seminars is now driv-
ing to and from her school in the
Ford.
Rev. o. Sutherland of Rock
Springs will preach at the Sand
Creek school house Sunday at II a.
m.
Mrs. Henry Seminars, Hazel and
Max went to Wolf Point Saturday
afternoon.
The Sand Creek school pupils en-
joyed Easter egg hunt given by
Mrs. Chas. Styer the first of the
week.
Jack Daley went to Cow Creek
Wednesday to work for Herman
Witt.
Floyd Hansen spent Wednesday
night with the Sickles boys.
Carl Whitmus and family called
at Henry Seminars Sunday after
noon.
A Williston Grocery salesman call
ed on Chas. Styer Thursday and got
a big order.
Fred Mccartney spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Chas. Styers'
Mrs. James Sim and Mrs. s. A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
LIBERTY
q q q q q q

Chas. Conroy, the Misses Wilmi
Gorley, Lillian Hubbard, and Mil
dred Kimmel spent a very pleasan
evening last week att the Bill John
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Carol were
extended the greetings usually Civ.
en- to newlyweds by their many
friends in this community last We'd
nesday evening.
The Liberty faculty, etc. attended
the program and pie social at the
Pioneer school last Friday night. The
program was exceptionally good and
was a credit to both pupils and
teacher.
Miss Opal Wright spent the week
end at the Conroy home.
The dance held at the Progressive
school proved a success and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
The eighth grade examinations
were held at the Liberty school last
Thursday and Friday. Evelyn Nah
lum, Viola Giersdorf, Jacob and Her
bert Rauch, Margaret Readicker,
Alolph Schultz and Peter Heinrichs
were among those writing.
Mrs. Jake Nickel and Mrs. Chas.
Johnson returned from an extended
stay in Chicago. They were accom-
panied by a niece of Mrs. Chas.
Johnson and a nephew of Mr.. Lud-
wig Alberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Readicker entertain
ed the Liberty faculty and IN ex-of-
ficio member Sunday. Their hospi-
tally was enjoyed by all.
The belated Easter party for the
Liberty pupils was finally held Mon
day afternoon.
Paul Lewis held church services at
the Liberty school Monday evening.
Mark Blankenship spent Saturday
evening at Mr.. Vern Walters home
and both attended Sunday school the
next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Feck and John
McLachlan spent Sunday at the Con-
roy home.
We are all very much concerned
over the illness of Earl Green, who
has contracted measles and pneu-
monia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
VIDA
z z u q M w % u


Tom Vine is breaking sod for A
C. Nefzger.
Mrs. Elmer Dye, little Mary Dye
and Mrs. A. C. Nefzger visited Thurs
day at the Dick Nefzger home.
There will be a home talent play
at the Vida Hall Saturday night,
May 3rd., given by %Southview school.
Everybody come.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jasper. Mrs. A. C. Nefz-
ger was in attendance.
Peter Crowley spent Sunday in the
F. G.. Verstegen home.
Gust Goedecke was a Sunday call
er in the C. E. Fefzger home.
Bring your cream to Vida, as Fred
Young has opened his cream station.
He expects to buy Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday, also Sunday fore
noons and expects to be here to buy
each night out of the week.
Miss Curran visited Miss Har-
baugh Sunday.
We understand Joe Mason is plan
ming on a visit to his sister, Mrs. L..
A. Carpenter, in Casper, Wyo.
Clair Kelly and wife who are en-
ployed on the G. Goedecke farm
spent Sunday in the R. R. Durfey
home.
The Erickson ahl-Vine tractor is
breaking this week for Paul Schillin-
ger Jr. Joe Schillinger who has
been in Rochester for some time
helping to are for his brother Leo,
is home again looking after farm du-
ties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
HupmobiLe Now Able
TO Supply the Demand

For IS years the demand for H~upmobiIes has
been steadily growing. 1t is far stronger today
than at any other period in HupmobiIe history.
Hupmobile production facilities have now been
developed to a point where this demand can be
supplied. Therefore, some new merchandising
outlets are desirable and we will establish one
in this community.
The dealer who obtains the Hupmobile fran
chise begins business under the most favorable
circumstances. He represents a motor car
which enjoys a remarkable reputation for re-
liability, for economical service and for brilliant
performance car which is perhaps more
strongly entrenched in the affections of the
American public than any other automobile
built today.
Furthermore, he represents a car which is sold
at a price which most Americans can afford to.
pay. His circle of prospects is therefore large.
Given such advantages of goodwill and wide
market, there is no doubt that an aggressive
dealer, with the right kind Of financing can
make a very profitable success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Hansen called at Elmer Hansen's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hansen and
Gracemae ate Sunday dinner at Chas.
Styers.
Lee Thornberg spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Styer, Mrs.
Rhody Tuman and Fred Mccartney
attended the dance at Vida Saturday
night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
The J%uaaIer.

One Of the guests on the veranda
took a squint at the lake through his
binoculars, and then asked: whats
the matter with HoffyY'
"Oh, he's teaching the ladies to
swim"
But he seems to be plunging fran
teally back and forth through the
water"
He's as busy as one of these plate
spinning jugglers."
"Huh?"
Trying to keep two girls afoat at
the same time"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

2 Q q q q q q q q q z q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

4 z . Z 9 z Z . 9 < g 9 Z & q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
ADVANTAGES OF SWEET CLOVER

Excellent for hay pasture. Stands heavy pasturing.
Little danger of bloat from sweet clover.
Furnishes earlier pasture than other crops.
Makes more growth in hot, dry weather
than alfalfa.
Produces seed abundantly.
Improves the soil more than any other legume.
Will grow well on soils too poor for other crops.
A good crop for alkali land.
Roots are soft and give no trouble in blowing.
It is a valuable crop for honey bees.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
Unafraid

Unafraid
Landlady Ito new boarder) {: Don't
be afraid of the bacon"
Boarder: 81 wont. l seen a piece
twice as big as this and never got
scared"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
Experience With Sweet
Clover of Mont. Farmers

Summarized From a Few of Many Replies Received To
QUESTIONABLE Sent Gu BY Agronomy Dept, Montana
Experimental Farm In The Fall of 1921.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
a Huprnobile
Franchise
Now Available
Sound Business Men in This Com
nunity wiU be Interested in
Learning the Facts

The remarkable demand for the Hupmobile on
the part of the public, makes it necessary for US
to establish a leadership in this community,
We are interested in a possible connection with
any sound, aggressive business man, of mer-
~chandising ability, who can command bank
credit or supply the capital required to finance
a sales and service organization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
NEURASTHENIC!
DESERTS COT!
KOO KOO KOO!

Folks in welfare department
get to know human nature, A.
Culley, director of the Birmingham
welfare bureau, said Friday, talking
about his troubles. For instance,
there is this guy Amos Hardacre
of course that isn't his names
Amos is n neurosthenic, polite
for coo-koo; his particular haulcina-
ton being that he is blind in one
eye and mostly paralyzed all over.
"Day or two ago we took HIM to
the hospital; took him there in an
ambulance and carried him upstairs
on a stretcher. four porters toting
him, Amos sure was in badw&y /;
groaned as they eased him out
the wagon, looked pitiful and for
lorn when they were taking him in
the building, and very white and
quiet on the stretcher.
Doctors looked Amos. over. and
one of them said /: guess we'll have
to drill hole in this mans back
bone and see what sort of juice is
in it. -
"All of us left the room for a
minute to register and get the
papers fixed up. then came back,
The stretcher was still there -
.'One OF the nurses got in car
to run Amos down before he could
get home, but he was in bed and
under cover when she got there"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
FRIDAY
FOR MRS. SALTER
Last Tributes Are Paid In
Services AT Walker /,
s Memorial Church

81 Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
salter, 81 years old, fraternai and
church leader, who died Thursday aft
1ernoon at the residence Of her son
il. III. Salter, 52s Cotton avenue, were
held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon from
Walker Memorial church.
Rev. l. #. Hawkins assisted by Rev.
w, II. Price, Rev. Robert Eehols, and
Rev. b. T. waites officiated. During
the service the ministers in charge
paid high tribute to the character of
Mrs. Salter. stating that her life had
been one, of unselfish service
Members of Salter Chapterw Order
Of Eastern. Star, of which Mrs. Salter
was organiz&ta and at the tim of her
death secretary, attended the services
in body. The Officers OF the Grand
Chapter Of the Order Of Eastern Star
of which MRS. Salter was honorary sec
rotary offieiateG at the grave,
= Walker Memorial church was crowd
ed with those vito came to sipay the
last tribute. Floral tributes poured in
and made solid bank behind the altar
rail of the church. Burial was held in
Eimw0od cemetery with EchoIs and
Engwin in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
OSCAR G.. benson
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Was Retired Railroad Man And
Old Resident

Oscar G. Denson.. 60 years old, re-
tired railroad man and for 80 years a
resident of Birmingham, died Friday
afternoon at the residence, 6S1. Idle
wood Circle.
He is survived by his widow, five
sons, DIR. Fred H. benson of Ri. ming
ham, DR.. Hugh C. benson of Vicks
burg, Miss, and Robert, Clyde and
o. G. benson. Jr.. of Birmingham; four
daughters, Mrs. c. c. Plylor and Mis-:
Margaret, Miss Kate and Miss Ruth
benson; three sisters, Mrs. Pear
Smith, Mrs. G. w. Whorton and Mrs
T. G. Mackey.
Funeral services will be held at 3 :3(
o'clock Saturday afternoon from tn,
residence with Rev. ]. A. Bryan off
ciating. Burial will follow in Elm
wood cemetery, with Lige 10y il
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
BOARD
| OK SCONTRACI
Controversy Over City.
County Road Building
Formally Ended

= - . =.
The board of revenue Friday formal
ly ratified the contract agreed upon by
Ernest Matthews. county attorney. and
City Attorney w. j. Wynn in settle.
ment of the claim by the city commits
sion for its. share of the 10 per cent
special road tax.
The city claimed the county owed it
S2S1 ,170.77, as one-half Of the total
amount collected by this tax levy on
property within the city limits. The
county's claims against the city for
roads constructed within tn Getty limits
with county funds amounted to $780,
1907, leaving a balance in favor of
the city of approximately $90,9S0. The
contract recognizes both claims and pro-
vides for their settlement.
Previous Contract
According to a previous contract. the
city was not required to pay its share
of the joint county-cityi road projects
until the entire road program outlined
at that time had been completed, but the
contract ratified Friday valves the
right of delayed payment, the city agree.
ing to recognize these financial obliga.
tons as due. .s as
The contract provides for abandon
ment of the Gate City project and re
endorsement of the city by the count5
of the cost of obtaining rights of way
The Pratt City project is to be com
pleted as soon as possible, the city te
pay its share of the cost as estimates
are furnished. -
The action of the, board of revenue
Friday made the agreement binding, a!
| it had formerly been approved by til,
city commission.
Controversy Ended,
/ The settlement, regarded as .satisfac
| tory by board members and city off
cials, brings to an end a, controvers,
that has been prominent in city ant
county affairs for several mouths. TIL,
board of revenue objected 70 apaymen
i Of the amount claimed by the city, a
\ its share on the ground that I'll iii.
owed the county kpr. several foad siSej
Jecfs which should haE been linsnke,
by the eity. East fall 4 j Injunction va
obtained to prevent the board ofkreye
nue from using this fund for any othe
Il purpose and a suit instituted for it
! recovery. The new contract terminate
this suit, and the injunction ishabro
i gated. - ~ sl44ss
\ .Age-Herald Want Ads. 5,
4 = Phone Main 1900 rs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
SEWER EXTENSION
MEETS APPROVAL
May Push Main County Line
Through Fairfield

The board Of revenue probably WIN
approve plans for extension Of the
main county sewer through the town
Of Fairfield as soon as the city com-
mission agrees ~ assist in financing
the project, w. K Copeland, one Of the
members; said Friday.
A survey has just been completed
BY Lew Salter, sanitary engineer, and
the cost estimated at Approximately
S2O0, 900. It is expected that the town
Of Fairfield will agree to help finance
the project, which Is regarded as .
necessity if that part Of the county
is to develop properly
Mr.. Copeland said he favored the en-
tension and did not anticipate any OPP
position to it on the part Of other
members OF the hoard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
FORMAL OPENING
OF TRY me PLANT
TO BIZ SATURDAY
Particular Arrangements
Are Made To Receive
Visitors For Day

parficular, arfHnrenlpnts have beer
a. ~. ~. ..,cs.,,,t ~, ~ .t,,. n,,h,;c :,
~ ~ - -. r,,4.,.
tne formai openins n u'e piahs ~ MN
avenue and Twentysfirst street OF the
Try-Me Beverage company. The open
3r.;,, 4. stnraav aud THYME az.
ny W. 70 S sa1..sYlp - = , 80 =.
ficlais are. gong 70 stsse a party ~
honor OF the event. Free drinks, per.
funes and music are on the program
.h;.t Ill, ,,,.,,;c;o,slv .erve a. an IN.
n - IT, r.. ..ss,,a. u,
troduction7 OF the irsrae prouue' hn
Birmingham
-. Opera ton bf the. machinery of the
t,,,aat a. .f.s.;nst;n 3 nrocedures a,
rs - $3.50.
numerous sieh!see1s INC nave a.: aiiea az
Deen tnrough tine g9a1iuIns fsaany Yes
my. an open .NleW Me 1919. ..s;,; -
tnfougn VARIOUS proe cs'sF iton' ''e' "i1a'
Ton l 20 crailns. .,.
ms ma s, O. ny q, mus. ou .'a,
9eslgn, makes possip,s sne a hett,s p, ~,
u $4,000 =, e,nItus s.s.sdrad nasss az
s fss o6t. ;n ! nine and one-half houI
day. s.
Cleanliness is Feature
a feature Of this machinery is the
Lcleanl;ness ITutonched by hand from
tbe time the hottie Is placed in the
sfsr;l;z;mv annarstus. two close inspec.
t;ons are c;ven the .nrc,luct under bril-.
liant. arc I;yhas making If possible for
only tbe nnadulterated beverage to be
Skinned in the hotties These machines
ara manned ~ girls whose neat KHAKI
nn;forrns add ;anofher distinctive touch
n tbe estabI;shment.
Another plaJi, of officials for acqunint
;ne ne R;rhS;neham public with thei,
herera 90 was 4 lengthy parade held Fri
Jay afternoon. A number of float,
e. tured by "a brass band and the Try
Ne Rallies made nm this PROCESSION.
IRVINE beverages, while compare
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

Bids ranging from Sill 500 to $i4,-
400 were offered for building the new
fire station at Wylam, when the city
commission met in adjourned session
Friday morning. All were several thou
sand dollars over the estimated cost of
the building. None was accepted.
1t was stated the contour of the lot
on which the station is to be built is
such that special masonry work win
have to be placed, entailing extra cost,
estimated alone at about $1,000.
1t was suggested at the meeting of
the commission that the heating system
plant arranged for the station be dis.
cardedS and stove used instead. Other
curtailments of the original plans are
contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
RAILWAY CHIEFS
ATTEND SERVICE
Directors OF l. c. At Good
Friday Meeting At
Church Of Advent

Directors of thesIllinois Central rail
road attended early communion serv-
ice Good Friday morning at Z 80
o'clock at the Church of the Advent.
the Rev. Middleton S. Barnwell Of
ficiating. This seryice was in addi-
ton to the morning fservice and sermon
by DIR. BarnweH ats10:30 o'clock, and
the mission seryicesgF Friday night at s
o'clock at which Henry H. Hadley
spoke on the Power of Prayer"
The directors of the Illinois Central
passed through Birmingham early Fri
day morning, and E. F. Stovall. gen
eral agent of the railroad here, tele-
phoned Mr.. Barnwell as to the Good
Friday services. As the directors left
Birmingham before"the 10 80 services.
the early service was arranged and the
directors attended in. a body.
The church was comfortably filled at
the morning service when DIR. Barnwell
preached on "Christ's crucifixion," Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock the annual
Easter eve Baptismal service will be
held.
friday night Mr. Hadley spoke on
the Power of Prayer" He took for
his text Romans 10 10; With the
Heart Man Believeth into Righteous
ness" BY way of8further illustration
he took the Parable of the Pharisee
and the Publican. drawing the distinc-
ton between the two men and the man.
ner in which they prayed.
Easter services at the Advent will be
marked by special music at all serv-
ices. DIR. Barnwell will conduct earl!
communion at Z 80 and preach at the
morning service. which will be held a
10 80 O'clock, at which Mrs. o. l.
Stephenson will sing as an offertory
II Know That NJ Redeemer Liyeth.'
At the evening service at s o'clock Mr.
Hadley will make the concluding adj
dress of the Mercer Hadley mission
services on "A Crooked Man Mad,
sOhf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
THREE NEW FIRMS
ARE INCORPORATED
Two Companies to Have Head
quarters In Birmingham

Papers Of incorpora tion were issued
Friday. to three new Jefferson county
firms. Two viii have HEADQUARTERS in
Birmingham and the third in Ems
ley.
SThe Third Avenue Realty and Der
velopment company has a capital stock
of $4,000, of which SIC, 300 is already
paid in. r. ]. Rowesis president; Wal
ter n. johnson, vice president, and w.
IA Sadlere secretary and treasurer.
The Greeson- Traylor Motor company
Of Ensley, will sell, operate and rent
automobiles. Its capital stock is Civ.
en- ut $4,000. Officers include i. =.
Greeson, president; James T. Tray.
Tor. vice president and d: 4. Greeson
secretary and treasurer
The Alabama Ford Fore Door com
pany win sell specially designed fore
door for Ford automobiles and other
automobile accessories. Charles w.
Hall is president. and Maurice r
Christian, vice president. The board Of
directors consist of these two and An.
ME L.AHall. Capital stock is given
at $1,000. e, ssE ~. II &
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
ARSENTEE RALL0Ts

Seventeen requests for absentee bal
lots for the democratic primary. May
10. have been received from voters who
will be out of the county that day.
Officials in the probate office said
Friday that more than 1880 ballots
had been mailed out two years ago,
and it is estimated that at least 1000
will be requested this year. They will
be sent out in ample time to be re-
turned early enough to be counted in
the primary, they said.
The law requires that they may be
issued up to five days of the pri-
mary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
DEATHS

Mrs. Siddie HeadIey-The body of Mrs
Siddie HeadIey. 80 years old, who died
al o'clock Friday morning at~the resi-
dence, 2321 Fourth avenue was sent TO
Ariton Ala Friday afternoon by Rid
out for burial she n survived by her
husband, James II. Headley.
Mrs Emma Elizabeth Meaeham-The
body of Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Meacham,
Is Years old who died Friday morning
at the residence. sos Tuscaloosa avenue,
West End. will be forwarded to Monte
NaIIo. Ala, Monday morning. by He'll
Of Fairfield She is survived by three
sons Charles. Clyde and Fred Meacham
two daughters, Mrs. J. w Justice and
Mrs T. L. Cox; one sister and three
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
CLEANUP GAAiPAIJ;S'
Board OF Revenue sPrdmlses County
- &. Assistauce In Drive

The board of revenue Friday prom
ised county assistance III the cleanup
drive to- be conducted ii Birmingham
By the public health committee of the
Axis club during the week ;of May 5.
The committee, headed by Mrs. Dn-
Point Thompson, requested the board to
loan county trucks for this purpose, il
was pointed out that the regular city
equipment for handling trash would be
inadequate.
The board OF revenue authorized f.
NJ. Wheeler, road superintendent, to
confer with city officials and allow the
use of as much county, equipment as
might be found necessary.