davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
Something for the New Year.

The world-rehowne sttccess ct Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, ati0 their continusi popu-
larity for near .ra,t Z century as stomachic
is scarcely more woti}efful thnn the welcome
that greets Hostestssrs Rlmanac, This med
ical treatise is pitb6lished by the Hostetter
company Pittsburgh, Pa. under their own
ifn,Ae1rate Supervision, employing sixty
hshds IN that department. The issue OF
ssihe for 1893 Will be over 100000 printed In
mile languages. Refer to copy OF IL for
val liable and interesting reading concerning
health and numerous testimonials as to the
efficacy OF Hostctter's Stomach Bitters. The
almanac TOR 1850 can be obtained, free OF
charge. from Druggists and general country
dealers in all parts Of the Country!
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06

The average salary of sheriffs is
$1,657.14, only $342.S6 less than the
maximum and $857.l4 above the
minimum.
The average salary of assessors is
1891 30, which is $689.l0 less than
the maximum and $12l1.9O,
above the minimum.
For auditors the average salary Is
$1,6S3.75, or $3l6.25 less than the
maximum and 1868. As more than the
minimum. This does not include
Nez Perez. That will probably be
Axed at the maximum, which Will
make the average a little higher.
The average for treasuers is 1907. Is
which is $592.S5 below the maximum
and $4O7 10 above the minimum.
The average on probate judge il
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06

for county 40
H G Elderkin, services as coun-
ty physician, bill $lo3.75, al
lowed ....... ;. 90 rs
E Dyer, repairs at court house 7 IL
S D Taylor, printing for county 70 90
Wiggett & Empy Co, supplies
furnished a county charge. 10y 90
Rocky Mountain Bell TeleptUn
Co, use of phone from jar.
lst to Feb. 18th, 1899. $3.50, 6 so
John Flewelling services judge
of election 1898....-........-..- : 90
Chas Graham additional coHa-
pensation as judge Of election 4 90
Jacob Goodrich, same ........ 90
Daniel Van Duzer expenses in
visiting schools. -. ...... ID 85
On motion the auditor is hereby
authorized to draw warrant Fly favor
of August Ahlstrom for the sufff 81
1923 for taking care of one George
Bush, who has a leg broken and is
without means Of support.
Petition for the formation of a
new road district was considered and
ON motion granted. said road district
to be known as road district No AZ
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
COMMISSIONERS JOURN AL,
REGULAR TERM 1899.

REGULAR TERM 1899.
Saturday, the goth day of April,
1899.
Board of county commissioners met
at 10 o'clock a. M. pursuant to ad-
tournament.
Present: Commissioners Sisson and
Tucker. Absent, Commissioner l..
T. Dittemore.
Minutes of yesterdays meeting
read and on motion approved.
And at this time the following bills
were taken up and allowed and the
auditor is hereby authorized to draw
warrants for the several amounts al
lowed as follows:
]. j. Gogoln, hurying county
NudfGe. .%'' w
Patrick Merriman taking corpse
to graveyard, bill $500, al
lowed 3 90
j S Wooery, team hire and
constable fees ........... 10 w
Cooper & Son taking county
charge to Rathdrum. .,. 5o
A c Libby, stenographic work
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
TO THE PEOPLE OF RATHDRuM AND
VICINITY.


Having bought Mr.. Louis Eilert's
outfit in the MEAT MARKET and
rented the store, l am now preparing
to furnish you with varieties In the
meat line Of first class quality.
will endeavor to keep on hand a
stock of beef. pork, mutton, hams.
bacon, poultry, fish, etc, on the prin-
ciple Of QUICK SALES AND
SMALL PROFITS, and with the un-
Outstanding that the BEST is All
WAYS THE CHEA PEST.
Hams and bacon will be cut and
sold in quantities to suit purchasers.
White I have 10 extensive expert.
ence In this line, trust that by Jul
dicHus Buying and a strict attention
to Business WIFI be able To give sat.
fsfattion and gain a share Of YOU
patronage.
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES E. MITCHELL
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06

nearly the same as on treaSurers, be-
ing $92l.43, the maximum and mini
mum being the same.
The average salary of school super
intendents is $785 "a, which falls be-
low the maximum $414.76 and is
$685.. "a above the minimum.
Surveyors get an average Of 5000. 95
or $496.O5 less than the maximum
and $253.95 above the minimum.
This is ia 10 counties reported.
Twenty counties are reported on
salary for coroner, showing an average
Of $3.50, just half the maximum and
$500 above the minimum.
The commissioners have paid them
selves an average of $560.24, which is
$439.76 less than they might have
taken and $4lO.24 more than they
could have cut themselves down to.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
Notice Of Forfeiture,
TO JAMES II. DODsON:

You are hereby notified that !, your CO.
owner have expended during the years lSy!
and 1898, one hundred dollars for labor and
improvements for each year upon the Hard
hundred dollars for each OF said years upon
the Wake Up Jake quartz lode mining claim
situated in the Pend d'Oreille mining district
IN Kootenai county. state OF Idaho, ana un'
less YOU nay. or cause to be paid your pro-
portion of said expenditure, amounting, for
your one-half interest In said claims, 300 fol
retfIer with the cost of this advertisements
within ninety days after the publication
hereof your interest In said claim Will ne.
come the property of the undersigned. your
co-owner, who has complied with every re,
qnirement Of the United States Statutes and
the laws OF Idaho.
FOUNTAIN PERRY.
First publication February NJ 1885,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06

Wanted-Girl for general house
work in private family at Spirit Lake.
For full information, wages, ETC.,
apply to VIM. II. Cleland, Rath-
drum.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The next quarterly teachers exam1
ination for certificates, III Kuotenai'
county, Idaho, will be held at the
court house in Rathdrum and at the
public school building ia Bonners
Ferry.
The examination will begin on
Thursday, May 25, 1888, at .. o'clock
a. IN. and will continue not TO exceed
three days.
All papers will he graded by Inc.
DANIEL VAN DUZER,
400 MIA County Suprriufendent
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
Notice Of Settlement Of Account.
STATE oFIDAHO, T.

STATE OF IDAHO, Iss
County Of Kootenal.
In the Probate Court of said county.
In the matter of the estate of W ii. BALL,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that ]. Arthur
Bail administrator Of tire estate Of W. n,
Ball. deceased, has rendered and presented
account of his administrations of said estate;
and that Monday. the sth day of May, 1880, at
10 o'clock a. m. ut the court room of said
court at the town of Rathdrum, in said
county and state. has been duly appointed
by the Judge of said court. for the settlement
OF said account, at which time and place any
and file exceptions in writing to the said ac-
count and contest the same.
Dated this 10th day OF April. 1899.
J. G. BRADY.
A22-M13 Probate Judge
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
and bounded as follows.

Beginning at the northeast corner
of section SO in township 81 north,
range west B NJ; thence west to the
northwest corner of section SO town
ship 54 north, range 4 west Il M;
thence south to the southwest corner
Of section 36, township So north.
range west B M; thence east to the
Boise meridian; thence north to the
intersection Of the southern boundary
line of road district No. 80; thence
west along the said boundary line of
road district No. 80 to Lake Pend
d. O'Reille; thence along the shore Of
said lake to the place OF beginning.
There being petition on file for
the appointment of j. L. Kuhle as
road overseer of said district No. AZ,
the same is hereby granted and the
said ]. L. Kuhle is hereby appointed
as such Overseer.
1t is hereby ordered that the clerk
communicate with F. w. Gilbert Of
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany asking the company to grant q
right of way for county road begin
ming at point at the road crossing
east OF Hauser junction, about 900
feet east from the east switch TO road
crossing about 1850 feet west from
the west switch, a total distance Of
about 4. $50 feet, strip SO feet wide
on the nOrtherly edge Of the right OF
way of said Northern Pacific Railway
company.
The saloon license bonds OF the
following parties were on motion ap-
proved and license ordered issued to
the same:
Gustav Nelson, Port Hill.
Fred G. Fisher,
Port Hill Inn,
Milton S. Bowen, Priest River.
j. w. Settle, Post Falls.
Frank Lucas, Boomers Ferry.
And at this time the following
bonds were taken up and on motion
duly approved.
John II. Currier, constable Of Val
ley precinct.
J. S. Horning; constable Of Hop'
precinct.
E. f. Taylor, road overseer distFic
! No. 10.
The following bills were or motion
rejected:
John r. Nelsotr fur removing car
cass from road, $2.ee.
Stephen AdanAs,t for removing car
cass from roaxff 5000
And at this tiEne the board too
recess anti9l Ego p. n.
Ar;rEra$ooM SESSION.
Refeyring co. the appointment OF
cUpyist sr the ahtlitor's Office whic
was nsatfe OF Feb Cd, 1889.
It appearing to the board at tn
y tFme,- thar tne Work in the auditor
office may not require the contlnuol
4. employment OF a copyist.
IT is therefore ordered that II
D auditor dispense with the services {
D such coppist, when he deems ii
work irr his Office not sufflciel
s for such employment.
y And it is further ordered TIL
r at any time that the audit
t shall find it necess airy for the keepi1
e up of the work of his office, and IT
S board not being In session at the til
the said help being necessary, t
a auditor is hereby authorized and en-
d powered to employ such help as nj
t be necessary to perform the work
2 said office.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
Notice fer Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CoEuR d'ALENE, IDAHO
March %. 1893.

LAND OFFICE AT CoEuR dALENE. IDAHO
March %. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following,
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof IL, support Of his claims
and that said proof will be made before Reg.
lister and Receiver Mt Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
on May 10, 1899 viz: Jules Prikett. devise Of
Cap. Jones, deceased. lid. No. 1548 for lots
I. q 3 and $. y. u N. W. Il Sec. 4, TIP. 81
n, k.3 w. Il NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz:
Warren A. Hart, Fred A Whitcnack RoberE
c. Thompson all of Rathdrum, Idaho. and
Gardner b. Chamberlain. of Spokane Wash
A1-Ml0 ID. H. BUDLONG, Register.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
re,,er. sa,tRheum, am, eczema.

The intense itching and shrafting Incident
10 these diseases. is instantly allayed by APP
diving Chamberlain's Eye and Ear Ointment
Many very bad cases have beer pefmaEeitly
niles and d favorite remedy for sore nipples,
Shappcd lrantis. chilblains frost bites and
chronic. sore eyes. Is cts. per box. For sale
Nv DIR. WenZ.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
And at this time the board adj
journed until Saturday, May 6, 1899.
N. G. SISSON,
Chairman OF Board
Attest:
JNO. G. CALLAHAN,
Clerk.
By A. Cook, Deputy.


Many old soldiers now feel the
effects of the hard service they endur-
ed during the war. Mr.. George 5.
Anderson. of Rossville. York county,
Penn, who saw the hardest kind Of
service at the front, is now frequent
ly troubled with rheumatism. II
had a severe attack lately" he says,
s.and procured bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t did SO much
good that / would like to know what
you would charge me for one dozen
bottles" Mr.. Anderson wanted 1T
both for his own use, and To supply 1t
to his friends and neighbors, as every
family should have bottle Of it in
their home, not only for rheumatism,
but lame back, sprains, swellings, cuts
bruises and burns, for which it Is un-
equalled. For sale by DIR. +. Wenz
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06

DIR. csdIt'i Cond.tton rosddrs are just
what q horse REEDS w4ega.l u psa condition.
;lrd dnt foo,r but ri7ed9TfHs aid the best in use
Jpht hprse in. priab. conditioll. Price %
cdnts per package. For sale by DR.. Wenz.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-05-06
Appoin tIHsnts IL idaho.

BOISE, Idaho, May 4.-The governor
today appointed Representative G. IL.
Arbuckle Of Owyhee county,. game
and fish warden undtr the game law
of the last session.
The members of the state board OF
medical examiners have also been an.
nounced.- They are as follows Fol
six years, DR.. Lucien p. Mccall, o.
Boise, and DIR. Robert L.. Nourse, O
HALEY. For four years. DR.. GeOrg'
Collister, of Boise, and Or. j. Turne
of Cottonwood. For two years, DR.
w. w. Watkins of Moscow, and DIR
J. r. Numbers, of Weiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
EMrrY CurRCnrs.

The failure of tho sncinr,an churches
60 attract the muliltndcs who stand In
nrrl nf thr nld aud consolation ot re-
lir.0n b. o. nrt MO observer can over
look Among tho educated and
wealthy 10 among those lesH favored,
thousands only occasionally attend the
rvices aud Thousands never 20 In
said "a church, What n the rcasnn;
This question WAS recently present
'l go % number NJ persons. b. Mr., ~.
Francis Perry who was anxious To-
learn why many Intelligent WORKING
men are non-churchgoert lie sent
leunw Of inquiry 20 representative
leaders Of wage onrnefa, 10 working
men who attend churches aud to la
hofefH not Identified with any church,
The replies received were numerous
and frank Among labor leaders. who
responded were SIR. samuel dompera.
president M tho American Federation
of Labor; Mr John ~ Lennon general
crriary M tho Jounoymon Taliors'
uu,on ui American Alr ~. NJ. Garland.
fourth vice president Of the American
Federation NJ Labor; Mr.. John u.
usulliyan, president of the Central
Labor Union NJ Boston. Rev. Herbert
y. russon. NJ the Labor Church. Lynn.
iess,i Niaa Mary a. Mason OF Haver-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
Az rcmo or rnE FAST.


IN. :. Irlisious ann social sys,enl 81
ana polygamous 10 fsr nv an. snIfii Of
the people eorH are nynonymoua terms"
Thnt 4. an. hi,s ~ uo,s.,.. ,,., 4.
told 10 religion. assemble. In IN. ,.a.t
and specially dl.patched 4. The anti.
'Aiormon' orunn IN mi. ,,,y ,h.r, 1,
nnd. eonn.niai motto, and a n,orr,,.n,
plAce 10 draw publie att,ntlon 1, 4.
,ported a. The elo.,rr r,mark n, Ne.
Marshaii Cushing daurb,er ~ Iuas.
NoI,rld. one, a nr,min.nt al, lat.
~ ih.,ni~
ftlsan echo f,om the ,hu,s., n, An.
old crusade and 4. mad. a. n,nhl.
nr,t, in IN. new ..rr.a.,,,., ,,a. a..
ery when a,,.muts ,..,, ma. a. ,,,ns
in IN. ,o,siery !, .,,,.l an. .,,o,-
mona, in military ,s,h,o, when 4, x'a.
fourd ,h., ,n. ..,.l,.,au. 80, ..,,,.,
sy,t.n- AT ..etaeia,,.,, ,.a na -,
upon them A. p-.achin. am, .,,,o,,.i
pia,ltud.s ,,ovea ,,..,sd ar,,nn,,,an
/, va. b,nsd I'M, Inc u,,,,nr.s.,ans,,.
gslr,. m,sh, n. sntans, ny go. =,
arms
.,v,,,,o, a., ,..,,....... -.
ynous ,,rms" m, ,h.y. nm, 4. Who,
The s,l, i.ahe ur,ach,,. na,y az ,,s,,
cash .eatb.,l,. t,nr nna mi, ,.,,.,,, IL,
mi. eltv .r. .nd,a,,,trs ~ - ~,
dun. h.ii,s, w.u ~, r., -, ~,
win ,b.lr a,,,v worn snt ~ u,n
wntch ana v.it IN, ,ho ,,,,a,,. mai.
has h.sn An. cur. =, ,,s ..,,o,,,aa..
a. o,,, An, . 900, a., r.. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

,,,b,.c, i one about which some people
c,,crt,in strangely confused IDEAS
Tho occasion ~ the editorial In our
chicago contemporary was the with.
dravai Of some members from a ccf-
tain church IN Chicago. because the
o,s,or protested in the pulpit against
tho Governments Philippine policy.
Tho dlscontcnt was also on account OF
the alleged connection 81 the preacher
Win Tho local campaign. though this
subject had not been referred to In the
pulpit
Now tho Tlmca-Iiorald takes tho
rrourd. whit has been repeatedly
maintained by the nesorct News. that
every minister. na every other Ameri.
can citizen. D. entitled 10 hold aud to
cxircss opinions on public questions.
and 10 idto on active rart in election
campaigns. 10 attend meetings and TO
do an ln hn power. outside the pulpit
for the success 81 the candidate Of hia
choice. This is his privilege. and may
become his duty. BY virtue Of his Amer
lean ciusenshlp.
nut " O. clergyman. who Ia engaged
f1r chic given pupoac NJ religious In
srurilona Hiis ont his ilme In the
puipii on political uucaiiona. spea5slnr
10 an audience with altering views on
such matters bot paving only for spirit
uai nouflshmont. be- abuses the conf
dcn,e placed IN him and breaks faith
with ono part. or the other. Of his sup.
rnrtsrs md employer
The paper concludes thus
Under the circumstances the oniy rafe
aud the unlY proper rule fnr the min.
later ~ total abstinence from luiitirs
In die churrh. There rhould be- no ep.
ffpti0nl Co. mako. such Hs pr, Thomas
attempts 10 make. because once On.
rnurnaed there win be- no end 10 thcm.
National morals have been read lutp
tho tnun ard money question. ~ they
arc now being read Into the Filipino
question. aud the rlcrnymcn before this
have talked penocrutic politics TO iic-
publican auditors ~ Republican ppt-
dies i1 Democratic auditors upon very
slight rrpN0rufl0n, and always with
the aaur result -wrnurlinr dlHHennion
laig TO the Christian work.
chicago has lately passed through
m excited municipal election. In which
the Minister took considerable In
tcrcst. n viii b. seen that this was
not considered Improper, ms long a. n
was confined 10 legitimate methods.
IN this clty II IL different. Herr the
demand is that officers of certain
church which. hy the way. has no
snlsriod preachers, and no hierarchy.
shall abstain from performing the du.
Ties N common American citizens. The
modesi REQUEST ~ that they remain W.
lent o. the sphinx, while the desert
winds blow and heap the sand up
around them The demand IL absurd,
The hast may blow bu, no one hceds
IL whistiinF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
rnE wonN or IN E,nNr.

The New York sun has an exceed
ingiy bitter criticism Of Chicago. be.
cause OF the result OF the municipal
election there. The paper says the a..
tendency Of crime aud vice In Chicago
has reached a point without parallel
In the history Of any municipality.
In this or any other country. crime and
vice are not only fee fivm any pre-
tcncc NJ repression. but the entire civic
machine II devoted to their propara-
ton FOR the sake Of the revenue which
they yield"
Those are sweeping occupations The
press ~ the city IL bilmcd for the al
legged corruption. and the mayor l. des.
IN ted az n "scoundrcl." The philippe
closes a. follows;
We can conceive Of no greater mis-.
fortune that cnuld htfnii community.
" this astounding acoundrci II re.ciect.
"a etrnuEetH VIII shun chicago ~ "
Y were lsahaina and only lcpcra dNclt
thcte. fur human NE there VIII be no
safety. and - a. property. Insecure ~
u n now, ita fate viii be Infinitely
worse. No like ruin 10 q civic and mu.
nicipai rdlfce was ever wrought no 40
clni crime u a like deprayity was ever
wrought Ana that which u the most
appalling thing ia that all this has been
wrought by Chicaeo's newspapers, and
that, too, fof motives unsurrassahli
vile ana dcpravcd. lt is TO their aver
lasting disgrace"
The chicago Timcs-IIcrnid speaking
u this attack on the city traces Il TO
an editor who looks upon the selection
Of Mr. Harrison a. personal defeat.
nut suppose that the venomous eifu-
slons Of the ChlcaFo and the New York
editors now were eagerly licked NJ b,
papers all over the country suppose
that associations were formed for the
purpose of prociaiminE IN pulpit and
press. from one end Of the Union to the
other. that Chicago &. moral pest.
hole. In which human life l. unsafei
suppose that emisaarica all over tho
country were financially Interested In
pcrpctuating this cutlery against CHI.
caRo's citizens and municipal govern.
ment. what would the result bef Why.
It would not take year before the city
by tho Lake would. In the minds ~
simple minded. creduioua people. b. re-
Eardod a. the blacklist spot In the
Union. AZ one adaFc has II. when
everybody splits on one stone Il will
soon become wet"
Hut this l. exactly the case with fair
Utah At present After what u New
York paper. prompted BY chicago
editor has said Of the latter city. We
would reasonably expect that both the
press ana the people Of Chicago would
listen with judlcious criticism TO tho
slandcrerr and defamcrr Of this state
and her people II they paid any a,tcn-
ton at nil 20 such de,raction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
cumE ron DmuNKAnDs.

England has led the way IN an effort
TO stem tho evils Of the liquor tranic.
which will be- watched with Interest
and probably be Initiated cirswherc
ny act " Parliament. refornatories
will shortly be established for insbri-
atos In that country.
The bill deals with two classes of
drunkhrdH-thosr who. under tho iniu-
enoe of strong drink commit crimes.
and those who. under the same iniiu.
cnco commit minor offennss hahltuaily.
Roth may be- committed TO the Inc
briate Heformaiorisa" for term not
exceeding three years.
The popularity u this measure Il
that tho treatment Il not 20 be- re-
Euried NJ punitive. but reformatory.
The drunkhrd Il 10 b. placed on a level
with the insane. for instance. and !,
TO be treated rather for a disease than
punished for crime. II Il believed
that the shortest period " confinement
viii be one year, NJ permanent cure
canno, be- expected IN any shorter
time.
The Rcformaiories may be- crested BY
local authorities. or by tho efforts Of
individuals. or phllanthroplc societies.
and are TO receive some support from
the state, Any practical EFFORT to
oounteract the consequences of drunk
onnesH deserve attention and onoour-
nFomcnt. That vice II the mother ~
much Of the poverty the misery ana
crime with which mankind IL cured.
can be cured. It will certainly pay the
State TO undertake to do Il. Just a. II
pays 10 take care of the physically and
mentally diseased, who are beyond tho
reach Of private means Of effective
Treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
sonooI-rAx QUESTION.


In one ~ the school districts ~ the
state the property taxpayers voted In
less Tor a tax Of one and half per
cent 10 be- used Tor the building Of "a
now school house. In 1899 the majority
~ tho taxpayers appear 10 be- against
thu agreement of further tax f1r tho
rpnp'tlon Of tho building. We are
asked whether. In the event that
majority vote should be against the
additional tax. the means on hand. un-
expended. for work on tho new house.
can be- used for improving the old
school house NOW In possession Of tho
district
Tho attorney general Of tho state
holds un this question the following
oplnion:
ordinarily, the majority vote ~ tho
Taxpayers viii control the inal dlnpoh-
lion ~ moneys previously raised by
taxation, though those moneys were
raised for q specific purpose. which II
d now proposed to deviate from.
nut II any vested rights have arisen
ln consequence u the former lcyy Of
tax d would be otherwise. and any
change u application OF tho moneys
raised, might be- prevented by a suit to
p1oln the trustees from making such
now application Of the funds n there
d no such contest In Wow. q majority
vote would control the disposition NJ
the money In hand"
II would seem TO us that tho safest
way Ia setue this matter would be- II
tho majority vote should be against a
now assessment for tho new building.
To ondcayor TO obtain n fun mi unanl-
nous consent Of the tax-plying voters.
to use the balance Of funds On hand "a