davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
THE SCHEDULE.
Games to be Played by OAC Football
Eleven-Six at Corvallis.

Eleven-Six at Corvallis.
The schedule of the OAC foot
ball team which was completed
some time ago, was announced for
the first time Thursday. Four
interstate games are on the list,
and the schedule as a whole is by
long odds the best ever made for
the local team. A feature is two
mid week games, listed by Captain
Pilkington in order to give local
business men and. their clerks op-
portunity to attend. Both are i'm.
portant games, one being with the
Utah Agricultural College. and the
other with the Whitman College
eleven. Beth games will be of ex-
treme interest by reason Of the
high reputation of the visiting
teams. Another feature of the
schedule is that of the seven games
listed, not counting the alumni
game all but one takes place at
Corvallis. The list is:
Portland Medics at Corvallis,
October Sth; University of Wash
ington at Seattle, Saturday, Oct
ober 18th; Utah Agricultural Col
lege at Corvallis, Wednesday, ,Oct26;
Columbia University at Corvallis,
Saturday November 5th; Whitman
College, Wa1la Walla, at Corvallis,
Thursday, November 10th; Uni
versity of Oregon. at Corvallis,
Saturday, November 10Th; Uni
versity of Idaho, at Corvallis,
Thanksgiving day, Thursday,
November 24th.
In making up the schedule, a
game with the University of Calf.
ornia, to have been played at Berk-
eley, had to be refused on account
of contract for the date, previous
made with the University of WASH
ington. The acceptance of the
Berkeley date, would have carried
with it a game with Stanford.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
Gasoline Wood Saw.

Those desiring wood sawed can
secure services by leaving word at
]. <. Berry's. We save you wood
by using our own fuel Our charg-
es are no higher than others. III
W E Boldly.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
Yaquina Oysters.

Will arrive for the first time this
season at Zierolf's today, and will
be received each weak on Satu rday
thereafter. Phone your orders.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
Millinery Opening.

At Mrs. ]. Ma.on's Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Oct, 6, 4. &
8th.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
H. s. PERNOT,
Physician & Surgeon

Office over postofice. Residence Cor.
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to
II q. m, to a p. m. Orders may be
eff at Graham & Wortham's drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
School Teacher Wanted.

At district number 4o, known
as Band Box school house, 6 miles
southwest of Corvallis. For par
ticulars enquire of
J. B. A,rants,
Corvallis RID number 2.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
For Sale.

Firstclass shakes. Enquire of
Tozier & Ingle harness store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08

Blue vitrol, lime and cement for
sale at Klines.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
I am Here

For quick and safe delivery. Call or
John Lenger, Phones 4S3 or sos.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08

Restaurant For Sale.
The Chapman restaurant must
be sold within the next ten days.
Inquire at restaurant.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-08
Restaurant Opened.

Restaurant Opened.
In old laundry building. Board
by the day or week. Hot meals at
all hours. Lunch served.
Peter 'Hartwig.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

nov, w. Hunter Jones, w. Fred Bates
Edward Pearman, w. John Goode. Linn
Jennings. H. Hall, George EvYns, Of Pc
tersburg; Charles Parker, Bullock, Folkes,
Ilarvie Elicit, G.. Kern, Garnet BoWden,
Hugh Legee, Russell Gooch Charles
Bradley. John Nuokols, Gilmore Nuckols,
Linwood Ready Phillips, Gmer Owen,
Vernon owen, Howard Cosby Allen
Brown, John Flournoy,yL Bnn. William
Gary, Sutherland, Middleton and Shep-
pard, of Wilmington, N. c.; Range Goode.
&. w. Gay Bernard burton, Clarence
Bangor and Edgar Bpughn, of Baltimore;
Barrett Canada, MI and Mrs, Walter
Johnson.
Hollywood Memorial.
Hollywood Memorial Association Will
hold n called meeting In the lecture room
OF the Second Presbyterian Church nj y
o'clock on Tuesday All members are re-
uuested to attend, 80
Junior Hollywood Memorial VIII nave
an important meeting At Lee lamp iia'l
FRIDAY at & r. Nj. Officers will he elect
ed and other business transacted, a iuil
attendance is desired.
Roberts-Burnett.
MI and Mrs. Albln Burnett announce
the engagement of their daughter, DORIS
EsteIle. to Mr.. Charles Lishtfoot Rob
erts
Tho wedding will be celebrated at old
ST Joints Church. June Sth, AT o'clock
in the evening, and the ceremony VIII he
performed by the rector, the KEY Robert
A, Goodwin.
Miss Burnett, who possesses a charming
personality. is q member OF ~, JoAhs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

tures Of the evening and the following
attractive programme Is to be rendered.:
rrstr,mental Selection. Professor kah!l'
Address, Mr.. jefferson Wallace.
Song, ",rhe Day is Done" (Balte) MISS
Pattie 1saacs. ,,,.,,
Reclta ton. Miss Katherine Whitlock.
Solo, AT Twilight (Neyino), MIS-.
Kate Barbour Howard.
Address Rev. Edward N Ca,!scn.
Duet, - OThat We Two Were May'ns,
Mrs Howard and Miss Isaacs.
Remarks by Mr.. J. S. Moore president
of the Board of Governors Of the Ma
sonic Home Of Virginia,
Huguenot Society Excursion.
One of the pleasant social events TO
which many people are looking forward
is the excursion to be given under the
auspices Of the Huguenot Society to
BURGESS monument will be unveiled. The
excursionst. will leave al a. M. and
the returning train is scheduled to reach
the city by p. M.
The officers and board of the Huguenot
Society include: Mrs. Russell Cecil, pres
ident: Mrs. l.. L. Lewis. first vice
president: Mrs. r. Archie Cary. second
vice president; Mrs. George ~. Lyon,
third vice-pre5dent; Miss Claire Gull
lauIne, correspondents SSeiN'''s -
Henry Gibson. recording secretary; Mrs.
]. B. Halyburton. treasurer; Miss Bessie
Hoge, Mrs. j. Calvin Stewart. Mrs. John
A. Lancaster. Mrs. George r. Cannon.
Mrs. Virginius Hall, Mrs D. Is.
walthall. Mrs. James d. Crump. Mrs.
John C. Freeman. Mrs. z. F. Woodward,
Miss hide Peasants and Miss May
Bronaugh
Hebrew Memorial Day.
The exercises of Hebrew Memorial Day
will be held at p NJ. Wednesday, May
18th. at the Hebrew Cemetery. Exercises
will be opened and closed by tho Rev.
DR.. e. n. Calisch. General Fitzhugh Lee,
in making the address will be introduced
by Mr.. Roscoe Nelson.
Company +. will join In the procession.
The music directed by Professor Rein
hardt. will include the singing Of appro-
pirate airs by quartctte. Cars VIII
leave First and Seventh street and re-
turn every ten minutes on May 18th,
from 4:3O to 1880 r. NJ.
Donations of flowers will be appre-
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
The
MAN
ABOUT
TOWN
When sweet spring onions scent the air.
And buds are on the melon vines:
When cloudy weather follows fair,
And breezes sough through stately
By Harry Tucker

When sweet spring onions scent the air,
And buds are on the melon vines:
When cloudy weather follows fair,
And breezes sough through stately
pines.
Then comes the time we love to so
Down by tho little babbling brook.
To Law us gently down. you know.
In some soft, messy, shady nook.
we love to watch the cat birds sing,
TO hear the timid fishes float,
When daisies are the proper thing.
TO stick in lapel OF our coat.
IT'S nice to gather berries where
The chlgger makes his humble homei
"T'is nice TO sit and ponder there.
While down our back the antics roam
We love to don our summer rags;
To take our Panama from soak;
To grin ut vaudevillians' gags:
And glggle over ancient joke.
Tl.e family picnic, oh, what joyl
To sit beneath the spreading tree
And once more be little boy;
Oh, me- how happy we would DO!
we love to drink the aqua pure,
That flows from mountain top to seat
To bask In sand on distant shore.
What Joy. what bliss. Oh. hully geel
Such things for US will never be-
our happiness is all In hook;
Oh. Tweedlc-D DUN and Tweedle-Dee,
49, SS~as
When a fellow runs
Up against 1t good
And hard
THE other man makes
A home run after catching three balls
And two strikes, and the sun sinks
Into oblivion. carrying with 1t the
Crushed ambition of the fellow
Who is up against 1t,
It's pretty hard.
Or words to that effect ~,
Wien the soft zephys Of hot weather
rub themselves up against u.s. we feel
like everybody else. and go at once to
CAPITOL Square to commune with the
sq,lirl els and make ourself SO tired look
Ing al them run about, that we so 10
sleep or the cushioned benches
That is, we would go to sleep, " Col
onel Richardson didn't hltus on the soles
OF our shoes with his billy.
Then we sit up straight and look over
toward the City Hall and smoke one
or two of Charlie Gressctts Richmond
cigars, and dream things In the smoke.
ana regret that Henry Lerch has changed
his headquarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Shirt Waist Specials.

TO cause shlrt-Wiast selling to CEN
ter hore and attract further attention
to this department, we offer choice
OF two excellent styles, one OF AOc
white lawn. we'll worth 100, at ~
One Is OF white lawn, has bnya-
dere yoke OF fine tucks In front, with
bands OF Val. laco beneath, tucked
back, now full sleeves.
Tho other Is OF black lawn. bayadero
yoke OF large tucks In front, With
two large tucks beneath, tucked back.
now full sleeves.
They will provo quick sellers at this
price, 80 don't delay II you want a
f. few Of these 4OC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Hebrew Memorial Day.

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

munds, q nephew of Colonel James b,
Richmond, former member of Congress
from Virginia. Mrs. Slemp is a typical
Southern woman, with the easy, cordial
manner that bespeaks the woman of tho
South. She still has warm feeling for
the Southern Confederacy and is a
member of the society that Is In SYM
pathy with that cause, Ever since her
marriage she has lived In Virginln, and
at present has Il very pretty home at
Big Stone Gap, In the coal regions OF
that State. One of her daughters accom-.
panied her parents and spent the past
winter In Washington at the Ebbitt
House with them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
MARcONI IN NEW YORK.
Inventor Arrived Yesterday and
Will Continue Experiments.
(By Associated Press

'
WASHINGTON, May H--Willlam Mar
conf arrived to-day on the 'Campania. He
brought with him several assistants and
will continue his experiments at the Glacs
Bay station, Cape Breton,
Marconi says he succeeded In maintain
Ing constant communication with shore
stations during the voyage, The success
of these tests he says, insured the puhlt-
cation OF daily newspaper at sea.
A new set of Instruments which had
been prepared especially for use In the
trials. made during tho voyage, enabled
tho operators, the inventor says, to COM
municate with the eastern shore for q
distance of 100 miles. In the meantime,
before signals with the eastern shore
failed. tho station at Glace Bay ON the
western shore had been picked up and
communication was continued unlnter-
ruptedly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Mercer, Margaret Miller. Louise Har-
wood, Lucy Brown, Louise CrenshaW and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Especial Correspondence to The Times
Dspatch.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 14,-Mrs,
Mamie Cakwood Slemp. wife of Repre-
sentative Campbell slemp. of Virginia
was born in Owsey county, Ky. IN 1853
she and her father left her naive state
and went-as refugees to Virginia, where
they cast their lot with the Southern
Confederacy, feeling that their destiny
was with that cause, In Virginia she
met and, in 1864. married Colonel Camp
bell slemp. She is the mother Of four
sons and two daughters
and has four grandchildren. one Of her
is tho wife OF Dr. D. ID. I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

Mercer, Margaret Miller. Louise Har-
wood Lucy Brown, Louise Crenshaw and
Alec Reed.
,phe queen Of the fairles-Dalla Lee
will have in her group Mario Archer,
Dorothy Smith Della Jones, Martha Per-
kins, Mary Darlington Evans, Martha
Fitzgerald, Lucy Tompkins and Virginia
Stewart Jones.
Two bright hued butterflies Will be
Lucy raliaferro and Marie Jones.
Boys in tho band will be: Willard Nc
Balm, Edward Haynes, Stanley Blanton,
Eberle Ilirtlcy, Clarence Brown. Walter
Williams, Webb Gee, Irving Knowles,
Stewart Cottrell. Fred Valentine, Staple-
ton Gooch and Kirk Woody. Twelve
young ladies IN pinlo and white Will en-
gage in the attractive Maypole exercises.
Tho ladies supervising hall decorations
will spare no pains in Transforming 1T
into n bower of beauty that will render
it a fit setting for the brilliant pageant
to be enacted. The programme, BY It's
excellence, will offer the strongest induce
ment to all lovers of the beautiful and
artistic in design and effect.
Song Recital.
Under the auspices Of the Faithful
Circle of Kings Daughters, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Boswell leader, aud for the benefit or
the Shetering Arms Hospital. song
recital will be given in the Woman's
Club at o'clock on the afternoon OF
Friday next May GOTH
Mrs. Slater, of California, will appear
in a mos. attractive programme, assisted
by Mrs George Warren, Miss Roberta
Allen and Miss Marianne Meade. Mrs
Slater has O lovely voice, Mrs. Warren
ana Miss Meade are established Richmond
favorites, and Miss Aliens remarllab BILE
powers as violinist are thoroughly ap-
preclnted Tho cordial cooperation of tho
public is asked in behalf Of the urgent
needs of the Shetcring Arms
The members of the Faithful Circle
are Mrs. Charles Boswell, Mrs. Robert
Guardianship, Mrs Clarence CABOT, Mrs.
Alfred Cary, Mrs Freeman Dance, Mrs.
Richard Meade, Mrs. w. j. Payne, Mrs.
John Reed, Mrs William Tnliaferro, Mrs.
George Warren, Mrs. Alfred Witherspoon,
Mrs. Richard Norris, Mrs. Turner AIRING
ton. Miss Virginia Berrian. Miss Kate
Meade, Miss Marianne Meade, Miss Flor
cnce Tyler, Miss Elizabeth Townes, Miss
Sallie Deane and Miss Roberta Allen.
Mission ass-Meeting.
A mass meeting of the Womens Nils
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church in Richmond with representa-
tives from Petersburg, Ashland, Bon Air
and Manchester, will be held at p. NJ
Er!day, May 2Oth, IN the Grace SCreet
Presbyterian Church.
The meeting will be for the purpose OF
considering the organization of a Home
Mission Union in connection with the Wo-
mems Foreign Mission Union OF East
Hanover Presbytery
An address will be made by the Rev.
w. Nice. White, the secretary Of the
Homo Mission Board, who is thoroughly
posted and actively interested in the great
needs OF mission work in the Presbyte-
rian Church. All the women's missionary
societies of East Hanover Presbytery
are requested TO send representatives.
Dah,+,o+a Pecan+;o,
~, 80, Ir',, aa.,, ~,
~, MIS- e,. ou',a I'"iioMuy, ~ ~, -soo vIi!.
Ma ~, 49, -. 49, -,
.io'"s orun'ls .uss, Mn1 ~, nei o.' ~
~, MIS- ny Nay n'''ue "e' III MAJ en-
'' ,,nr,an ~ aoe'u., ,o,,, a.,.o, =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
a Rare Bargain in
Infants Cups.

During our recent window display
OF Caps. many became slightly crush
ed. These have been selected and
arranged into ono lot at price that
moro than makes amends for the
slight imperfections.
or single ruches, embroidered or lace
trimmed, Some finely corded. with
trimmings OF wide beading and rib
bon, finished with full bow. edged
with chiffon ruch; former prices wero
s1.5o, s1.e5, 31.75, ;1.0s and up 7Ec
to S23S, now your choice at..t. /CS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

but" eApostulated Jones. 1T you'd
Only pay me what you owe me could
pay Smith what ] owe him"
II know It," said Robinson. "But
Smith wouldn't pay me what he owes me.
You and | would merely impoyerish our
selves to enrich Smlth,'-Town Topics,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
IS a TAILORED SUIT S S%M On y is1s

The price reductions all Tailored Sus indicate how
anxious reduce stock In this department YOU
have the slightest necessity for Suit If only inclination to
add another your wardrobcou prices enable you
to supply your wants at the slightest possible cost.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-17
INVITATION
is EXTENDED
Lewis and Clark Fair Officials
Communicate With Com.
merCiaI Club Here

The Commercial club of this city are
m receipt Of a communication from
one Of the management of the Lewis
and Clark centennial and American
Pacific exposition and oriental fair to
be held in Portland in 1905. The mat
ter Of an early preparation for the
exposition there next year is feature
that this county and state should take
advantage Of The ! etter will be
brought up at the meeting of the di-
rectors of the Commercial club, Fri
day night for consideration. The fol-
lowing is the letter:
Portland, Ore, Feb. Is. 1904.
Dear Sirs: An official invitation is
hereby extended to the Lewiston Com
mercial club to make a special exhibit,
either in its own behalf or In connec-
ton with some other body, municipal
or otherwise. at the Lewis and Clark
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-17

centennial exposition 10 be held in
the exposition to encourage compre-
hensive exhibits by counties and by
chambers of commerce, boards of trade
and other commercial organizations.
For exhibits of this character. illus
trating the resources, industries and
progress of communities; the follow
ing regulations have been provided
First-The preparing and installing
of exhibits by counties or organizations
viii be lift TO the counties or organiza-
tions in whose name or under whose
authority the exhibits are made. Coun-
ties or organizations may erect sepa-
rate buildings. or may install their
exhibits in the state building of the
state in which the county or organiza-
ton is located. Space will be provided
on the exposition grounds for all build
ings erected by counties and organiza-
tions and no charge viii be made there
for, Plans and specifications for such
buildings shall be submitted to the di-
rector general for his approval.
Second-All collective exhibits made
by counties and trade organizations
viii be permitted to participate i'm the
general competition; that is be both
collective and competitive.
l desire to enlist your cooperation
and support in this movement. and re-
specially to urge early consideration
of this invitation so that, IL favorable
action be taken we may allot the nee
essary space and give YOU ample time
to proceed with preparations for your
exhibit Whatever may be the deci-
sion upon our invitation, / am satisfied
we can shape our plans so as to har-
monte all efforts to the end that your
exhibit may be highly creditable, not
only to your progressive community
and state, but to the exposition as fell.
We fel confident that the arrange
ment we propose win offer to counties
an exceptional opportunity of demon
strating their potentialities NJ the
Lewis and Clark exposition of 1905,
and that the result of exhibits made in
this way will be beneficial to all.
Very respectfully.
HENRY E. REED.
Director Of Exposition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-17

under cover. 100000 feet is now on the
ground ready for piling and large
quantity remains to be hauled yet
while the good sleighing lasts.
This winter has been a splendid one
for the saw mills. owing to the heavy
snowfall and some of them have al
ready secured all the logs that can be
handled during the season.
The revival meetings which have
been held in the Methodist and Chris
tian churches have closed after sue
cessful session.
Oscar Larson who recently pur-
chased the Nelson store at this point,
is conducting a closing out sale at his
Moscow store and will remove the bal
nnce OF the stock to this point and add
It 10 his already complete. and up-to-
date general observation-disclosures.
u. y. Wood was transacting business
in Lewiston this week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-17
SASH AND DOOR
FACTORY
New Industry Will Soon Be in
Use in the City of
Troy
Especial to Evening Tener)

TROY, Feb. 17.-Snow has been fall
ing for the past four or five days al
most without intermission and there
is now about two feet Of snow on the
ground, Sleighing is excellent and
great quantities of grain lumber, wood,
ties, etc. are being marketed.
As "A commercial point Troy is fast
assuming a recognized place in the
ladder of fame. Its retail prices on
almost everything used in the home are
far lower than in surrounding towns
and as a consequence the town is en-
joying as plendid patronage from the
purchasing public
The work Of erecting the sheds of
the new sash and door factory is pro-
crossing rapidly and within short
time large quantities of the lumber to
be used in manufacture will again be
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-17

List your n1mpg prospects ana prop
critics with l. j. Merrill. room 81. Adams
block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-17
Cities Must Receive Share

II must therefore advise you that
the city of Sta Anthony is entitled to
receive from the county of Fremont 25
per cent of all property road taxes
collected, since this section was amend
ed, within the corporate limits of said
city since 1t was Incorporated.
las to your right to n set -off for
moneys expended by the county com
missioners within the city limits. our
supreme court has not passed. The
county commissioners have no author
ity to direct the expenditure OF this
money within a city, but where the
county commissioners have expended
this money. or a part of il. within the
city limits in good faith, with the
knowledge OF the city officers, without
objection on their part and without
demand on the county for this money
II appears to me that the city should
give the county credit for the amount
thus expended"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-17
CITIES To GET
A TAX DIvY
State Law Places Them on
Same Footing as the
County

Suuahbles over taxes have occurred
in nearly every county i'm the state he
tween the county commissioners and
the officials If Incorporated cities,
towns and villages. The troubles seem
10 grow out Of faulty conception Of the
state laws governing such matters.
Attorney General Bageley has re-
ceived an inquiry from Chairman
George A. Gordon of the Fremont coun-
~ commissioners. regarding the pay
nent of road taxes 10 the city of St
Anthony. His reply viii prove of in
terest to- officials OF other counties as
well
Ii Is is follows:
section $50 of the revised statutes
provides that county commissioners
shall levy road tax on all property in
the county for road purposes. This in
cludes property of towns and villages.
The tax so levied and collected is to be
turned over to the county treasurer
for state use of the road districts from
which it is collected.
This law was amended in First ses-
sion laws OF 1890-91, page 1872, by virtue
VI WHICH 'hiS Ihhh NV SUES nv NV
county treasury for the use of the road
fund
subdivision of section $40. as
amended in First session laws. page
100, provides that at least 25 per cent
of the funds collected in any road dis
trict must be expended In the district
In which said funds have been COL
lected'
1.-THE county commissioners must
levy and collect a property road tax.
AT least % per cent of this road tax
must be expended in the district from
which it is collected. Where town
or village is n separate road district
II must be expended in said town or
village.
THE county treasurer should hold
the said % per cent of the property
road tax so levied and collected as
money had and received for the use of
said town or villege. to be paid to said
town or village on proper demand.
Getty of Genesee vs. Latah county,
Ida. 1922
In the case of Mountainhome VS.. Ell
more county. the supreme court has
just held that the statute of limitation
does not run again such claims until
demand is made upon the county! reas-
urer for the money