davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26
wool

ST LOUIS,
49, Louis, Sept @-Wool steady Ter.
Ttory and western mediums. $3.50. fine
medium, 22d2B. fine, lSUl0.
LONDON
London. Sept 26-The offerings at the
wool sales today amounted TO 100 bales
including a good selection Of fue grades
All sections bought freely superior, light
CrCssbreds slipcs were taken by the home
trade Americans bought good greasy az
extreme rates Sd Al extreme lots brought
3D. A large lot Of superior scourcds was
in active request for Germany
BOSTON.
Boston Sept. ia moderate business
has been done I'm the wool market with
territory grades aT the center of activity.
Dealers have uo difficulty I'm making sales
The woods from Montana have felt tho
demand 10 such an cXtcut that supplies
are extremely small Tlcoccs arc still
iR very strong position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26
EnR RECORDER.

For City Recorder. p, Moreton,
nominated by l., n. Framework.
George Park by JUDGE Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26

In the Third Judicial bl7tr.Cs.. u, to'' ~
I'm and for Salt Lake county ., matter
man Department no. J. IN ne mls,sJ
NJ he estate OF samuel Halcit 5s5rv,'tS
Notice THE petition for J't,, .,,a prly-
Geo. II. Wallace ana A. IS ,'gf a ION.
ing Tor the admission 70 pIo,n'E. he las.
tain document, purportng To- g.I UsnStt
Wtul and ,restament Of saWuel ee,,sr,
deceased and for the granting Nan SD
g1stan,crtarv To themselves nag 'g'. IN
Tor hearing on Saturday re ' r st
ortober 4 u 1905 at 10 oeI.'" b., Cant
The County Court Hous. II" ,ps City
Room OF said Court N SOW
salt Lake County, luhf, y.,.,l with me
Mines the Clerk Of said Co4l wv Son.
seal thereof affixed TINS Nv"
5 ts1d% 4 = 2 EIIL1pREDdE lR. Sisgss
By w. II Farnswortn pr-pp .tflontr
Ashby snow. Attorney you -.
~ THE DISTRICT cQi.uIR,Eg. tF6SGT
hale Division. IN and FOR SAY .,l, on th'
Nv. state OF Utah, IN wv ns.e,sed No
tsli" r ", ipetition OF Ada ~ 'Car.
psv.t,,, f,r ftbn issuance 90 W p. ,,..i tf
p,,n"n' ia Robt H. Taylor .i PsaI 4.
y,tnistraticn I'M the estate v' s- hear
N.n.or dozen sod has been 'e 0st0be.
mo an saturday. the lth ol3 ,- al he
ID 1905. at 10 o'clorh g'urt Room
County Court House " ske cts. sa''
of said court w saw ''
Lane COUNT Y War, Var Of saa Court WIN ~. l'
coal thereof affixed, TINS %''
, ,snan 4 4 ELDREDGE W. eisrE
WRsSr " H. Fsrnsworth, ip,tiSSrptys f'f
cannon. irvine & snow
Petitioners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26
New Men Are Chosen in all the
Precincts With Exception Of
The Fourth
FERNSTROM BEATEN IN THIRD
COuncilmen tlartcnstcin and IudJc0-
BAN Rcnomiua,ed, the Former by
AcclamalOn 10 Incidents

short Term y Nf,rtineau
Second MunlclNal Ward,
ro,o ,ror.,, r,.,.f, ,t,,-,,t.
Sbort ,ror,,, 49,, ~ 7c,,!,,
''''''"
Third Municipal Ward
long lerlI--Jonh money
snort Ie!iA-John ho'A
Fourth Munieinal Ward
Long Ierm--E. a. HnrtenStein
snort Tenn--W J. Iud1cuhan,
Eifth m,,i,ioal vU,rd
'''' ''N'''''''' "''O'
Long Terms, C.. Baldwin
'"o'' '' '''"'''' '''''''
''''' i'r'. i'>' 10
Granville Gulett. four-year term.
l.. r. Martneau. two-year term.
Tho Flret ward par,orr,ti, co,von.
.,..,..
''"" WIS "''u Jul lne 'IiE ana county
building and was presided over by l..
r. Martincgu. who was chosen AZ
,r,ir,,,, ODD. ,,., .. ... ..,....,.,,.,,
'' GU. '-''''''
WIS 'aIl"d 70 order Wafer j. sloan
was selected ls secretary The chair
man aproIpte5 tp.-oe vo0,t o,,lg
-. '....,
'''''"'' '''" '''' Ni"'''s"W''9 "' ''''
lcrs dltl' which nominations were de-
c.ured iu order.
Cr,n,.iu, r,ul,,, ,,.,, ,,t,.,.,1 40, nan,
''' .'
'Ndllon lot the iour-yeir-lerm by j. j,
Nelson. Ills candidacy met with much
favor and bv a unoniu,ous vote The
-, - ,,,,,.....,,J 80, -..,,,,
'''' "e'e '"',''''N'u anu "' Mas ''o''-
hIited oy 7'cIlmaton
Noinlhduon lof lhe tWo-year term
We're then declared IN order Il. II.
SlddoWaN was nominated by John
hdlNersoni j., r. Martneau was plac-
cd in nomination by Judge lie Grand
Young II. q. McDonough was nom
mated oy DANIEL 'ouetL y, " Jones
ana w, j. sloan seconded the nomina-
tlon or MI Mdrlne1u IL was stated
that Il. IL. SlddoNay was ineligible
htl'N ms name was WithdltiNn' \
ballot was th9n taken ana resulted IN
me nomination on Mr. Maruneau by
me following vote l." r. Martine1u
o'' ~. g. McDonlugn, ~, MT. McDon-
ough moved thni the nomination OF
MI. MtrlNeau DE- MADE unanimous
ana the motion was carried,
John halNerSon. j. j. GALLAGHER ana
W. v. sloan We're named us members
of the CITY committee \. Is. sawyer
Ji' was CHOSEN as a member OF the
committee on credenllals, Phlhp -
MaycocN as a. nelnnef OF the come
h'I'Ge on platform ana resolutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26
Or, 10y B. Duncan, DENTIST,

over Walker Bros. Dry Goods Store 5 l.
Both Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,


IN THE DISTRICT COURT ~.
bate Division. I'm and for Salt Lake Cow,
a. state Of Utah In the mo- ln, d. Nv
estate Of Violet Uric. Deceased N.lEys,
The petition Of Geo II. Emery ,aeIHHs
trator of the estate OF Violet Jue W.
ceased. pray Ing for au order OF tNt ~,
real property VI said dcclltui. ahl W.,
ali pers6us Interested appear n,iH' Y,a
said Court to show cause why ah t",
should not be granted TO Sc 20 inu., Nv
shall bc necessary u the ilNOW'"b va
crlbcd real estate OF said deceased .l'Hs.V
Commencing at a point six ana o"ena'r,
Oi1 rods north of the souWaa'l ',ts,
of lot number eight t0, block n.neE.gh.,r
WS, Mat "a D." salt Lake cry M.-ss5s,'
running thence north ms "l ,Hb
thence west ten lOl rods ln's.. a, IN
three ca rods. thence east ten t!'' l.u', IA,
place OF beginning containing lllIE "a.
square rods Of ground, has been ak.
hearing on Saturday the Ugh Day %. v,ths
bcr r. H. 1905, NJ 10 o'clock 1 ny ~ . ,
County Court House IN t1c cow. "s,t
Of said Court in salt L'l' '..''
Wines the clerk on said ,1''' .N''D
the zeal thereof affixed obi. -'l. "''
September. \, ~ l@j. .. DO clark
IseaD J. L. ELDREDGE, Jh. .lL,,t'
Bv W. II Framework polY.e, ..s,. Cor
Cannon. Irvine a. Sno" Al'''
Administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26

For tombstones and monuments and
markers. 20 Ia Doyer's,73 w. So, Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26
THIRD WARD.
John Hollev, four-year term.
John n. Back, tWo-year term.

John Hollev four-year term
John n. Back tNO-year term
Perhaps he greatest surprise I'm con.
necti0n with any Of the conventions last
night was tho defeat OF Councilman L.
S. Ferustrom and r.. II Davis for re.
nomination IN the Third ward. n Is
evident lbs the action or the convention
In selecting entirely new candidates
that the Democrats OF that ward are
not particularly DESTROYS of endorsing
the faithful work Of the two present
couucilmen iu connection with the great
water and sewer Improvements OF the
city for which both men have labored
no hard during the entire time they
have been iu the council The spirit OF
the convention seemed 10 favor new
blood, however so John Hollcy and
John IT Back were chosen on the first
oallo; FOR long ana short terms respec-
lively
u p, Felt placed the name OF Mr.
Fcrns.rom before the convention, and
Joshua Seloy nominated T.. II. Davis
John Hoilry was nominated by Thomas
Morris and Mr. Back was nominated
boy O. ". Movie \ r. Hyde seconded
the nominations ~ both H0lley and
Back Mrs. John b. Reid seconded the
nomination NJ Mr. Holley. A ballot was
taken and the result was as follows
Ilolley ST. Back, 20, Fensuom, 40, r..
H. Davis 49, The first two received
the highest majority votes and were
declared the nominees.
Tho convention selected n, O, Wiley
Jrp and Periey A. nm us members of
iho city committee. John 3. Reid was
chosen la member OF the committee
ON credentials for the city convention,
James Pitt committee on permanent
organizations j. II. Hasl6m, committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26
EVERY ONE

" no has TO wear artificial teeth wants
the most natural looking teeth they ca
get. Call In and 7 can SHOW you some'
Thing that will please you.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12
School Land Law Suit.

State Land Commissioner E. w
Ross is a party to a bitterly com.
tested case now pending in the SUI
prere court of this state which in
wolves an exceedingly important if
not to say interesting question con-
corning the state school lands. For a
five year lease upon a piece of school
land upon which no lease has yet been
signed or issued the state land COM
missioner has two bids-one for 5000,
price agreed upon with the commits
sioner, and the other for $4,000, put
in before the deal had been closed up.
He insists upon accepting the smaller
bid, and has been temporarily en-
joined. The defense which the COM
missioner presents to the supreme
court, is that the matter is one solely
between the state and the chosen bid.
der, and that the larger bidder has no
legal rights in the matter and that
the acceptance of the one bid over an
other is entirely optional with the COM
missioner. The largest bidder main
tains that he has a right to interpose.
and that the discretion which the COM
missioner has must be exercised by
the same rules as would guide a man
in the management of his own bust
ness, or such as would be required of
a trustee or receiver by a court in the
administration of the affairs of any
other trust estate. Of course, if the
commissioner is right and he has
right to thus let the school lands in
private and without competition, it
could result in an immense loss an
nually to the school fund. In this one
case alone it amounts to over five
thousand dollars. Hon. E. B. Palmer,
state senator and chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, man.
aged the case before the commissioner
and argued the case in the supreme
court for the 5000 bidder; Mr. E. c..
Hughes of Seattle, and Hon. Thos NJ
Vance, ex-assistant attorney general,
argued the case in the supreme court
for the opposite side.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12
SPORTING NEWS.

The differences between Manager
Hulen and the Everett club directors
have been satisfactorily adjusted and
Hulen is again in charge.
William Young of the Tacoma high
school recently broke the worlds
pedestrian record for 22O yards. His
time was SO 3-5 seconds.
The annual football game between
the state universities of Washington
and Idaho may be suspended this year
unless the managers can get together
pretty soon.
Following in the footsteps of his
predecessors, Marvin Hart, the pres
ent custodian of the heavyweight
championship, has decided to pass up
the colored fighters.
Three men will attempt to wrest the
championship from F. B. Tichenor.
champion quot pitcher of the world
at Colfax, Wash, during the three
days log rolling to be held there this
fall
The worlds record was broken in
the amateur athletic union meet at
Portland Saturday, w. w. Coe of Bos-
ton throwing the 16 pound shot 40
feet 6 inches, the best previous dis
lance being As feet Z inches.
Frank Gotch, ex-champion heavy
weight wrestler of America and one
of the greatest men on the mat in the
world today, would like to meet
Boomer" Weeks, the big Spokane
fireman, in glove contest.
The largest crowd by far in the his
tory of the Golden State Athletic asso-
citation crowded the pavilion at Colma,
Cal, to witness the scheduled Is round
contest between Jimmy Gardner and
Rufe Turner. Gardner won the fight
in the first few seconds of the 18th
round.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12
HE ADMIRES ROOSEVELT.
Witte Impressed by Presidents Broad
Mindedness.

After M. White and Baron Rosen
reached the hotel at New York on
their return from Oyster Bay, NJ
White made the following statement
about the impressions he had received
from the president on this, the first
time, he had seen him:
Il have the highest opinion of Mr..
Roosevelt. l was particularly struck
by his energy and broadmindedness.
feel it is good for the United States
to have so distinguished a man at the
head as its executive and l fully ap-
preciate the reasons that led to the
choice of him for so responsible and
honorable a post. l do not say this
with any desire to fiatter the presi-
dent or the American people. 1t is
my sincere conviction"
AS his guest at dinner last night,
M. White had Mr.. Willenkine. Russian
financial agent in Washington. After
the dinner the two had long confer
ence.
During his visit to Oyster Bay yes
terday M. White was presented to Mrs
Roosevelt and conversed with her in
French.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12
National.
FIGHT IN CHINESE THEATER.
Murderous Chinks Fire PointbIank
Into Crowd.

New York, Aug. 7.-As a result of
battle between members of the big
Chinese societies in the theater in
Doyers street Sunday night three
Cinnamon were killed, two others
injured. When the police succeeded
IN breaking up the riot they had ar
rested more than enough of the Chin
csc residents of the district to fill the.
police stations in the vicinity.
According to a report made by the
ponce the Hip Sing tong started the.
trouble and deliberately selected the
Chlnese theater, which is seldom WIS.,
lted by the police, as the most favor
aDle scene for operations. The the
ater holds about 400 people, and Sun
uay night, when the quarter is crowd
Gu with visiting celestials from all
over the metropolitan district, it is.
always packed. When the battle began
not seat was to be had, as many
were standing. Among the latter. in
the back of the heater, were several
OF the Hip Sing tong members with
Dig A caliber revolvers concealed be-
meath their flowing garments.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12
American Swedes Reject II.

Ut. Sven Hedin, the Swedish ex-
plorer' has written an open letter to
.ne Swedes of the United States, ask
ing them to aid their fatherland by
raising $5,OOO,O0O to strengthen the
naval defenses of Sweden in anticipa-
lion OF war with Norway. The ap-
peal, SO far from meeting a favorable
response is being criticized by prom
.nent Swedes in the United States, and
their views will very generally be
commended.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12

they went aboard the Dolphin, the red
sun flag of Japan was broken out at
the peak of the vessel, and at the
same moment the Russian flag was
raised over the Mayfiower.
Shortly after 3 p. m. Assistant Sec
rotary PIERCE took his departure from
the Mayfiower, going aboard the Gal
weston, which is the convoy of the
Mayhower
At o'clock the little squadron got
under way and steamed down Long
Island sound, the Galveston in the
lead, followed by the Dolphin and the
Mayfiower.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12
DROWNED AT PORTLAND, ORE.
Four Occupants of Launch Lose Op
portunity to Rescue.

Portland, Ore, Aug. lowing tc
want of presence of mind in all but
one of the 20 occupants of launch
which had collided with rowboat
two of the three occupants of the row
boat drowned within a dozen feet OF
the launch. Those drowned were:
Fred Steffensen, aged 20, and his
sister, Madeline, aged 16.
Two accidental drownings occurred
in the Willamette river, just below
the city Sunday. The first was that OF
a young man named Eric Bigelow, re-
Gently from Chicago.
The second drowning was that of
Floyd Havird, aged II.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12
Fatal Crash With Car.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 6.-The fast
Pittsburg flyer, No. $50, on the Cleve-
land &c Pittsburg railroad, crashed into
an eastbound st. Clair, streetcar at
$3.50 tonight, killing a baby instantly
and fatally injuring six people, while
Is others sustained injuries.
The accident happened without
warning, as the conductor had just
crossed the railroad tracks to see that
the line was clear, and had thrown a
safety derailer switch to permit the
car to pass.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12

Baron Komura and Minister Taxa
hira, assembled the gangway, all in
black frock coats and shiny silk hats,
mediately to the cabin, where the pres
ident was awaiting them.
The reception was brief and as de-
void of formality as the nature of the
occasion would permit. Baron Komu-
ra and Minister Takahira shook hands
with the president, the cordiality of
the greeting being unmistakable. AS
the representative of his emperor, Bar
the band sounded three ruffles and
then played march. At the head of
the gangway Commander Winslow re-
ceived the ENJOYS, and as they step
ped to the deck they were greeted by
Mr.. PIERCE. They were escorted i'm
on Komura then extended his thanks
to President Roosevelt and through
him to the American people for the in
terest he had manifested in the peace
negotiations, expressing his gratitude
to the president for the interest he
had shown.
The exchanges were entirely infor-
NAL. No addresses were delivered.
Baron Komura then presented to the
president the various members of his
suite.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12
Japs Urge Russians.

The Japanese are throwing procla-
nations into the Russian lines urging
Russians, on account of impending
peace, not to undertake reconnais-
sances which would only result in
useless loss of life.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12
New Monte Carlo.

Lake Tahoe. CALIFORNIA; noted re-
sort is being turned into an American
MONTE carlo. Tallac and, in fact, near
~ al the resorts with the exception
OF Iahoe tavern, are now running
nlgnt and day, and the merry clink
ol gold passing back and forward over
faro ana roulette tables is a nightly
occurrence.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12

The devil becomes a great econom-
list as soon as you touch his revenues.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12
Gen. Carnahan Is Dead.

General James R. Carnahan, major
general of the uniform rank, Knights
Of Pythias, died at his home in Wood.
ruff place, indianapolis, Ind, after an
Illness of two weeks.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12


president the various members of his
suite.
Russians Received.
The cruiser Chattanooga, with the
Russian ENJOYS on board, anchored a
third of a mile from the Mayflower.
at l: so p. M, and Is minutes later the
Chattanooga's 10 gun salute announc-
ed the departure of the Russians. A
few minutes afterward the form of M.
White, the Russian chief plenipoten-
tiary, appeared at the starboard gang
way of the Mayflower. He was fol-
lowed by Baron Rosen, Russian am
bassador, and second plenipotentiary,
and eight members of his suite. They
were received precisely as the Japan
ese had been, and they, too, were ush-
cred into the cabin, where the presi-
dent was waiting to receive them.
During the reception of the Rus
sian mission the Japanese ENJOYS,
with their suite, were in one of the
forward cabins.
With notable cordiality, President
Roosevelt shook hands with M. White
and Baron 4.osen, exchanging with
them informal but hearty personal fe-
The greetings of the members of
the two special missions were dis
tinctively formal but not the slight
est suggestion of enmity was shown
on either side. Neither by word nor
by action did they indicate anything
except the utmost cordially. Careful
to avoid any strain, President Roose-
welt, as soon as possible after the in
PRODUCTION, suggested that the party
proceed to the main saloon, where
luncheon was in waiting.
The president himself led the party,
followed in order by M. White, Baron
Ambassador Rosen and Min
lister Takahira. Even the formation
Of this little procession involved a diff
ficult diplomatic problem, but it was
agreed that the president solved it ad- |
Although the luncheon was served |
with the guests standing, the presi- |
lent escorted the ENJOYS to chairs in |
1ne corner of the saloon and in half |
4 minute, through tact and delicacy,
he whole party was engaged in ami
mated conversation over their dishes
Baron Rosen and Baron Komura chat
ed as though they had been lifelong
friends and Minister Takahira at no
line particularly communicative, en-
cred into the conversation with zest.
Presidents Toast.
Before the luncheon had proceeded
ar President Roosevelt rose from his
hair, and, turning to the assemblage,
'aised his hand for silence. In an in
slant there was hush. Bowling to the
ENJOYS, the president said:
Gentlemen: l propose a toast to
which there will be no answer and
o which l ask you to drink in silence,
standing.
Il drink to the welfare and pros
'erity of the sovereigns and peoples
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12
Japanese Received.

Mr.. Peirce, in the absence of Secre-
tary Root, was to represent the de-
partment of state at the ceremonies
incident to the reception on board the
Mayfower. He and the president chat
ted a few minutes before it was re-
ported to the president that the Japan
csc ENJOYS were about to come aboard
the Mayflower.
Scarcely had the report been made
before the guns of the Tacoma began
to fire their salute of 10 guns as the
plenipotentiaries and the suites went
over the side.
AS the Japanese mission, headed by
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-12

lar HreSlQenJ Roosevelt rose from his
chair, and, turning to the assemblage,
raised his hand for silence. In an in
slant there was hush. Bowling to the
ENJOYS, the president said:
Gentlemen: l propose a toast to
which there will be no answer and
to which l ask you to drink in silence,
standing.
Il drink to the welfare and pros
perity of the sovereigns and peoples
OF the two great nations whose repre-
sentatives have met one another on
this ship. 1t is my most earnest hope
and prayer in the interest of not only
the two great powers, but for all man.
kind, that just and lasting peace
may be speedily concluded between
them"
The toast was drunk as the presi-
dent requested, in silence, but in the
hum of conversation which followed
little was heard but the enthusiastic
comment on the character of the pres
idents expression. M. White and Bar
on Komura both cordially thanked
him.
AT the conclusion of the luncheon.
after the president had posed with the
four ENJOYS for an official photograph
arrangements were made for the presi-
dents departure for Sycamore Hill.
He took cordial leave of the envoys.
shook hands with his personal guests
and to the music of the band and to
the roar of the Mayflower's guns went
over the side and entered his launch.
His flag was nauled down and a few
minutes later he was landed at the
Roosevelt pier.
The Japanese ENJOYS and their
suites were next to leave. They shook
hands with the Russian plenipoten-
tiaries, expressing to them their per-
sonal qualification at the pleasant visit
they had had.
AS they went over the side the May
flower saluted them with 10 guns. AS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

TIP. S N. r. S w. B. M. the w.
1s OF sections s and =, tp. S N. r.
w. B. M. and sections as, tp. s
N. r. S w. B. NJ. In the above
matter it appearing to the board
that said petition is signed BY more
shan two-thirds of those who are
heads of families of said school dis
trict No. 26 and by the parents Of
more than ten children of school age
who are residents of said territory
not included in said school district
No. 26. And the formation Of
such school district having been
recommended by the superintendent
of schools, and a necessity appear
Ing therefore and no objection ap.
pearing thereto, ON motion, it is or
dered that the above described lands
be and the same are hereby consti-
tuted school district under the
name and style of school district
No. 81 of Canyon County, Idaho.
On motion the board adjourned
until 10 o'clock a. m. October roth,
9Io5.
Approved:-F. E. Fisk, Chairman.
Attest:-John A. Tucker, Clerk.