davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE TO BE HELD
At THE GRAND eY THE 10.
CAL LODGE.
Hon. Randall Walker, Of Valdosta,
aress-interestine Program Ar
ranged for the Exercises.

The Brunswick lodge of Elks will
EOld their annual memorial service
IL. the Grand opera house next Sun.
day afternoon, and, as has always
bten the case, the services will be
very interesting and imposing.
The memorial address will be De.
livered by Hon. Randall Walker, OF
faloosta, one OF the best known at
ti.rneys in the state. An invitar nl,
was extended to him by the local
lodge some time ago., and he accept
ed it. The lodge deserves to ce
complimented on securing such an
eble orator for the occasion and toe
people OF Brunswick can look for.
ward to a beautiful address.
The full program for the exercises
has not yet been announced. bur a
beautiful musical program will be
rendered, to he participated il by
Brunswick's best known singers
and musicians.
The lodge OF sorrow is held by
FlkS in every section of the country
on the first Sunday in each Deeem-
Der and tribute of respect is paid
10 the departed members. The local
lodge has been extremely fortunate
in this respect since its organization
as only four CT five of the members
of the lodge have passed away and
they will be honored by their bto,n-
crs on next Sunday. The public
generally is always invited to the
services
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
A SMALL NEGRO
STOLE DIAMONDS
ROBBED GEO. LYON, A GREEK,
NEGRO CAUGHT, BUT JEW
ELRY NOT FOUND.

Joe Young, a little negro 10y,
nrt tably IL years of age, is occupy.
ing cell in the county Jail, charg-
ed with entering the room OF Geo
Lyons, a Greek, on Bay street, and
stealing two valuable diamond rings
Ind one gold watch. Although the
boy has oeen captured and pu,
tn cugh grueling examination by
che officers de still denies having
committed the theft and no trace
whatever of the missing jeweiry can
De found.
The Greek who was robbed oLer'
e.es business at the corner OF gay
and Monk streets and occupies a
room over his store. Sunday n,orr-
ing about 10 O'clock, while be WAS
asleep the negro boy entered the
room. Another Greek, who was also
asleep when the toy entered, was
awakened and he asked the negro 4
few questions, but paid little atIs'i-
ton to him. Later, when the rings
ami watch were missed suspicion was
dt oliSo pioCcu Ou tuC IVY. 1hS oW
GERS were notified and the negro was
captured Sunday night by Officer
Wi,char after lively chase. He
stoutly denied stealing the articles
and none of them have yet been &c.
Gated. One OF the rings was valued
at $3.50, the ether at $3.50, while the
watch cost $50. The officers think
ts'at the little negro will yet confess
to the robbery and that the stolen
81 ticles will Ne recovered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
COMMISSION TO SQUEEZE
WATER OUT OF STOCKS

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Presider5
Taft's commission for the investiga-
ton of railroad stocks and bonds be-
san its first session here today, and
viii Immediately inaugurate a thor
odgh probing of the evils of over
capitalization and consideration of
methods for squeezing the water out
that the president has impressed
upon the commissioners the ne 'cssi-
~ of government supervision and
control of the issuance of trans
pnrtation company securities. Quar-
tcrs have been established here, a
clerical force engaged and all pre-
parations male for a searching and
complete survey OF the whole Sub
Ject
DR.. A. r. Hadley, president oi
Vale university, is chairman % the
commission, and will give as muck
time as he can spare from his edit
cational work to the investigation.
During his recent European tour DR..
Hadley spent muoa time in survey
ing the railroad field of foreign ma.
ti0ns.
The commission was created un.
oer provisions Of section 16 CT the
railroad bill PASSED near the close
If the last session of congress 1t
is expected ultimately to determine
the ACCESSIBILITY of the complete
control OF all stock and bond issues
by all the railroads of the country.
Resides DR.. Hadley the meml er.
ship of the commission includes r.
Fisher, of Chicago; F. N. Judson Of
St. Louis; Pro-. b. II. Meyer, OF Mad
iscn Wis; and William f. S. Girls
v N,d of New York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
VISITED ISLAND
TO INSPECT CAMP
STATE ENToMoLoGIsT A VISIT.
CIR TO CITY YEsTERpAY-HE
TALKS OF MOSQUITOES.

Eon. E. l. Worsham, of Atlanta,
entomologist cf the state of Georgia
was the guest of President A. "
Weed. Of the Brunswick Board OF
Health, Sunday. Mr.. Worsham Is one
OF the best posted men in his profes
SION, and caine to this city fo- the
purpose OF inspecting the experiment
tai camp which the state has estab
lished at st. Simon for the extermi
hation Of the ground puppy. This
station was inaugurated by the de
rartment soi1e time ago and is in
ccarge Of w. V. Reed, an expe t II
that line, who is meeting with consid
efabie succe3s in his experiments
lcoking to the doing away OF this
destructive little insect, which Is do
ing serious damage to crops ant
vet citation generally all over Tbs
state and especially in the coast sec
tions.
While in the city Mr.. Worshan
took occasion to make a superficial
analysis of zoe mosquito remedy C
A. s. local mixture which is sait
to be gem and which has beer
adopted as the standard remedy il
New Jersey fo.' the determination 81
the mosquito. So impressed was hs
with the real valut of this prepara
ten that he stated that he would or
mis- return to Atlanta make an effort
to have the health authorities of rhat
city adopt it for use there.
Mr.. Worshlm thinks the efuca
t.Lnal train which the state aericuf
tural department conducted all over
tie state for experimental purposes
laSt year did a great work and he
says the people of Brunswick can
get on the line of the train again
next year, # they will get busy and
show the department that they are
Interested
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
TO ARGUE THE COOPER Gaze

Judge Max Isaac leaves tonight foI
Savannah, where he goes to arg"t II
the United States court tomorrow dc
mrrrors in the damage suit case OF
J. A Cooper vs.. the Western Union
Telegraph Co. Cooper, as is we'll
known, is suing the company for
dnmages as the result of the recent
charges brought against him in the
C!ynn superior court. The case was
first filed in the local city court, bu'
was transferred to the. u. S. court
on petition OF the telegraph com
ianys attorneys. However, there Is
still another case of like character
which will be tried in the local city
court.
The demurrer to be argued tomor
row was filed by the Western Union
and endeavors to throw the case or
Of court on a technicality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
VALUABLE ADDITION TO
FACULTY OF RIVERSIDE
Prof. F. L. Mccoy to Be Connected
With Well Known School.

win wen Known ocnooi.
A'"..cata, Ca, Nov. 2S.-The facH'-
ty OF the Riverside academy at
Gainesville, WI be increased Jan. /,
by the addition of Prof. +. l.. McCpI
who for Is years has been supecin-
tendent of the public schools at Ed
faula, Ala. Prof. Mccoy will become
principal of the academic department
of Riverside and it is also under
stood that h. has purchased an IN
terest in the school from DR.. II. }.
Pearce, the present owner.
Riverside is already one of Eo
largest and best known preparatory
schools for boys in the south, tue
attendance during the present term
numbering 125 boys who represent
some four or five states. Prof. Me
Coy is especially well and favordtiy
known in south Georgia and Alabama
and his coming will doubtless still
further increase the prestige of the
institution.
1t is understood that DR.. Pearce
will continue as president of the IN
stitution and Maj. VIM. Dick viii
continue to occupy the position O.
commandant of cadets. and all of t1e
other members of the faculty viii
continue In their present relation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
MICHAEL. CUDAHY DIES.
Famous Meat Packer Succumbs to
Attack of Pneumonia.

Chicago, Mo-. 28.-Following an liz
ness of five days, Michael CudaEy
founder of he meat packing COM
i'any which hears his name, died ut
his home last night of pneumonia.
Mr.. Cudahy's condition was not re-
garded as serious until Saturday
aud his death was a surprise to his
family and friends. Mr.. Cudahy was
Lorr in Callan, county of Kilkenny
Ireland, Dec. I, 1841, and came ~
ttis county with his parents in 1877.
He rose fro y the position of butch
CT to the heal of the big packing
firm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
BUILDING ON RICHMOND ST.
TO BE USED FOR A GARAGE

The Arnhoiter building on Rich
Ei6nd street, just in the rear OF the
furniture store of H. NJ Miller &.
Son, is to be used for an automobile
garage and, when completed it Will
be one of the best equipped in this
section of the state.
The building was recently pur"has-
ed from the Arnheiter estate by l..
r. McKinnon and yesterday w :
Anderson, the contractor, started the
work of repairing the place and con
verting it into garage and whcE
finished it will be occupied by the
garage now located in the Levin
iuilding on Newcastle street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
WELL KNOWN JACKSONVILLE
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN
BATH ROOM. :
She Was Daughter Of the Late 8.
T. Dillon and Wife Of Former
jacksonville District Att,rney.
Particulars Of Her Death.

The following from yesterdays
Jacksonville Times Union will be re-
ceived with regret in this city, where
Mrs. Hartridge was well known. she
daving been frequent visitor to
brunswick. She was a daughter of
the late B. F. Dillon, who passed
away suddenly in Atlanta last week:
Lying with her head close to a
gas heater from which the poison
Gus fumes were rapidly escaping,
and with deep cash across her
forehead, the dead body Of M-s.
Birdie Dillon Hartridge was found
iE the bathroom ow her home. 915
Oak street, shortly after noon yester.
day
The ghastly discovery was made
by negro servant, who, with Mrs.
Hartridge's little son, were the only
other inmates of the house at the
time, Mr.. Hartridge being at the OF.
fice. The servant had occasion TO
speak with he" mistress about some.
thing, and not finding her in he.
bed room, fastened 70 the batn,
where she made the horrible discoy-
cry 2NA
Immediately the servant ran to the
street and reported the matter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Hartridge ,e-
ing among the first to reach chs
scene. In the meantime, others had
summoned Drs. Ross, Hoover, Harris
ana James Livingston, who reached
the Harthridge dome in short order,
rendering every aid known to ned
ical skin, but their work was in
vain, as life vas extinct when they
arrived.
Mrs. Hartridge was the wife of Au-
gustus G. Hartridge. well known
attorney, and former states attor.
reS for this district II
II is the general belief of her rel
atiVes and friends that she went TO-
the room preparatory to taking q
bath, and being dizzy from biz
lious attack, FELL striking her head
against the gas heater near the fau-
Get allowing the gas to escape, and
that death was caused from asphixia-
ton, or from the blow received wnen
shC fell. s-s.-lss .s.sss
Mrs. Hartridge was last seen alive
al out 10:30 o'clock yesterday mo IL
ing. and despite the fact that she
vas slightly i'll, appeared in cheer
fcl spirits.
Mrs. Hartridgeaa was 81 years of age
ana was quite popular in social cir
o!es. She was born, in Chattanooga,
Tenn. in February, 1873, and was
married to Mr. A. G. Hartridge N
1895 the wedding being one of the
r.ost brilliant social events in Jack.
81 nville
Her mother was Mrs. Mary j. Co.
burn, widow with one child, VIXEN
ste was married to the late Benin
min F. Dillon, who died in Atlanta.
Ga. few days ago, and who was
buried from Mrs. Hartridge's home
last Wednesday
She leaves. besides her husband,
two children, Susan Hartridge, age
Ia years, and Dillon Hartridge, age
s years, and three brothers, Albert,
William and Frank Dillon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29

for the municipality.
The city of Brunswick has never
been authorized to establish and
maintain system of public schools.
On the contrary, i'll 1873 (see Acts
1878, page 255). the board of educa-
ton of Glynn county was incorpOrat-
ed and given tee title, care and Gus
tody of the property, funds, securi-
ties, books and papers belonging to
the educational department of Glynn
county, along with those belonging
to the Glynn County Academy, and
vested with the control of the whole
public school and educational .sys-
tenn of the county of Glynn, includ-
ing the city OF Brunswick. BY it's
charter you were authorized to make
appropriations Of public moneys out
of the treasury mot otherwise appro-
priated). TO the support of the pub
lie schools of the city, and the reye-
nues derived from leases and taxes
of Town Commons were required to
be appropriated to the support OF the
public schools OF the city.
See City Code, Sec. 7S-9.
You have not established and
maintained any system of municipal
public schools, nor has any specific au.
thority of law been granted to you to
establish and maintain such schools,
! am therefore of the opinion that
the city of Brunswick does not be-
70 ~.
laws aforesaid, and is not therefore
authorized to hold the election in
question, or having held it, to levy
the tax contemplated by that cleo
ton. Very truly yours,
BOILING WHITFIELD,
City Attorney.
P. S.: | do not urge that you ac-
cept this opinion. p. WHITFIELD.
Read in council Nov. 25, 1910.
Ordered srpead on the minutes,
published and fled
From w. u. Fain, city treasurer,
transcript from his hooks of receipts
ana disbursements for the month OF
October, 1910. Ordered published
and filed
Resolutions.
BY the financial Communicable it,
and it is hereby resolved by the may
or and aldermen of the city of Bruins
wick, in council assembled, That the
mayor be authorized to execute a
note at three months date in favor
of the Mutual Light & Water Co..
for the amount of their October bills,
in terms of the contract. Adopted.
BY the finance committee--Be it,
and it is hereby resolved by the
mayor and aldermen of the city of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
TWENTY FiREMEN RENDERED
PROSTATE WHILE FIGHT
ING CONFEDERATION

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Twenty iicc
men were this morning rendered un
cLed by their comrades at d lirf
' ilich destroyed the Lurie merchan
disc store, involving loss ow $50,
Coo
Much difficulty was experienced IL
reviving several Of the firemen, and
all would have died but fOr the
prompt action of their fire figAting
panions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
STORM BREWING ON
THE ATLANTIC COAST
Signals Displayed From jacksonville
70 Norfolk.

Washington, Nov 28.-Accordin'
10 the wealth er bureau, a storm at
Iresent prevailing over western
North Carolina will move northeast
ward. with winds shifting to the
northwest on the south Atlantic cras'
tonight.
Storm warnings have been display
ed on the Atlantic coast from Jack
sonyille to Norfolk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
LONG AND SHORT HAUL SUB
JEcT BEFORE INTERSTATE
COMMISSION.
Present Rates Must De aNaaintaired.
No Change Can se Made, Accord.
ing to coa,,nissisnss zEsie., Be-
fore February. Next.

Washington. Nov. 2s.--A hearing
Of representatives sf toahs railroad
companies and shippers was com
mencedc today hy the inteystate com
n,eice commission, TO decide diIie:
eIces resulting from the const:nc
ton. Of the long and the short naul
order. =
Under the decision of the commits
sion, the railroads must mai ltair
;''e present rates until Feb. II next
iii sconformitJ with the law which
provides that no changes are TO he
made for period of six months
The commission some time ago an
rounced that no changes in rates
would be permitted in the interim
which will in any way effect the ex
isiing relationship between the long
and the short haul.
No Lesser Rates.
After Fex. Ii, under the order OF
Il e commission, a lesser rate car not
be charged for a longer than a
shorter haul, except in special cases
The railroads are required 10 an
Fly to the commission for each
coup of rates where it is desired
thai the long and short haul princi ciple
shall apply. Specific reasons must
oe given in each application for the
suspension of the law which pro
yides that no railroad shall charge
any greater compensation in the
aggregate for a transportation of
passengers or of like kind of prop
erty for a shorter than Longer dis
tarce"
Commissions Powers.
The commission is granted discre-
jion in the law to prescribe, after
Investigation, to what extent rail-
roads may be relieved from the fun
force of this provision Thi; nas
led to numerous applications from
r3ilroads, and from the jobbers and
business interests of cities which
enefit from the present system o.
long and short haul rates, for reiicl
from the provisions of the new Jaw
Under the present system, many
cities with w&ter competition are
Eiren considerable rate preferences
over interior cities with shorter rail
hauls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
TWENTY-THREE PERiSHED
IN 74E NEWARK BLAZE

Newark, y. j., Nov. 2S.-Careful
revision of the list of casualties
in the factory fire disaster of Satur-
day, show that % young women lost
their lives. Search of the ruins to-
Gay revealed no more bodies.
Nineteen persons were injured and
all Newark is in mourning today. Flags
are at half-mast on many private
and public tuildings. and signs Of
cticf are everywhere displayed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
FOUR WRECK VICTIMS.
disaster Last Night at AItamont,
MARYLAND.

Brafton, w. Va, Nov. 2S.--Wtillarl
Icarson, express messenger Of train
No 7, of the New York and Chicago
cXLless, which was wrecked last
nIallt at Altamont, Md, died this
morning. He is the fourth victim Of
the wreck. The other three were
members of The train crew.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
PCPUlAR.PRiCED ATTRACTION
AT THE GRAND THIS WEEK
Good Repertoire Company With
Pleasing Speeialities.

fleaStng opeChdtltieSs
William Triplett, supported by a
strong company OF repertoire per
formers, opened a weeks engage
ment at the Grand last night, pre-
centing The Country Squire" 70 a
large and apGreciatiye audience.
The company is an unusually good
enc and seldom have Brunswick peo-
pie had an opportunity to witness
such a production at the prices
charged, 10, 20 and so cents. A big
feature of the company is the spe-
c;alties which ere introduced betw cen
the acts as we'll as during the pro
eress of the Performance.
Tonight the company will present
Two Irish Hearts" Matinees will
be given Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29
OWED TO HIS DEATH.
Contractor Killed While Walking in
Sleep,

Rochester, n p, Nov. 2S.--f nos.
Mclaughlin, contractor, is dead
as the result tf diving from a Z. or:
.ndow of an upper story bed room
while walkink in his sleep last
right
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29

Followinfi is the official minutes of
the meeting of city council held on
last Friday night, in which is includ.
ed the opinion Of City Attorney
Whitfield regarding the special elec-
ton for school tax purposes:
COUNCIL MiNUTES-Officia,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-29

Continued on Page Seven).
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Saturdays Dolly. -.--
Neasham sells the best watches.
Carriage and wagon paint. Sargent
Mrs. e. Ornduff of Batavia passed
through Ottumwa this morning en-
route to Bloomfield where she will
visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Wilson of Ormanville was
a visitor in the city this morning en-
route to Mt. Pleasant
All kinds Of stock and poultry foods
Sargent's.
Mrs. ]. E. Bland has returned to
/; her home in Eddyville. after a weeks
visit with relatives in the city.
Mrs. F. H. Tinsley of Hedrick
passed through the city today en- route
to Mt. Pleasant.
Zenoleum-all sizes. Sargent's.
Mrs. e. E. Barger of Eldon was a
visitor in Ottumwa yesterday, en- route
to Knoxville.
Mrs. w. C. Nicola of Lacona is, a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
evening after a brief visit with Mrs.
Shields cousin, Mrs. S. B. Swift.

evening after a brief visit with Mrs.
Shields cousin, Mrs. S. B. Swift.
Mrs. John Van Derley, Of Humeston
has returned home after pleasant
visit with her daughter Mrs. E. w.
Gray and family.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller and two chill
dren of Cherokee, who had been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Becker went to Indianola Saturday
evening to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Breeder depart
ed Saturday evening for Grinnell
where they will visit relatives before
seeking a new location. Mr.. Breeder
has been city electrician here but re-
signed his position few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmi Mckinley ana
little daughter Evelyn returned yes
terday from a brief visit with rela-
tives near Russell.
Mrs Clell Collier of Osceola came
Saturday evening for visit with ner
sister, Mrs. J. P. Hardin.
Miss Florence Carroll left Saturday
evening for Des Moines. where she
expects to be employed in a depart
ment store.
Mrs. E. F. Sydebotham is spending
week at Oakley with her son Henry
Dillman, and other relatives.
Walter J. Wood has returned from
a weeks business trip to Des Moinas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
AL. REYN0LDS|S
new SUPERVISOR
BOARD NAMES FIRST
WARD REPUBLICAN TO SUC-
cEED j. w, JORDAN.

A. L. Reynolds, members of the
board of education, former druggist
In East Ottumwa, and prominently
identified with the first ward in poll
tics, was this morning appointed to
succeed the late j. w. Jordan as a
member of the board of supervisors.
The selection of Mr.. Reynolds was
made on the ninth ballot, when Aud
itor G. w. McCarty, Clerk George
Phillips and Recorder L. l.. Swenson
voted solidly for the appointee.
The official record Of the meeting
follows:
sOttumwa, Ia, June 8, 1910.
The appointing cammittee, consist
ing of George Phillips, clerk of dis
trict court, G. w. McCarty, county
auditor, and l.. L. Swenson, county
recorder, met in session this elghtn
day Of June, 1910, in accordance with
the purpose Of selecting member OF
the Board Of Supervisors to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of the
late J. w. Jordan.
George Phillips was made chairman
of the meeting, G. w. McCarty, sec
rotary. Petitions and all applications
together with their recommendations
were carefully gone over and duly
considered. The roll being called
Informal Open Ballot.
c.. w. McCarty for T. H. Pickler.
L. L. Swenson for T. P. Spilnan.
Geo. Philips for Conrad Ostertag.
First Formal Ballot.
c. w. McCarty for T. H. Picker.
l.. L. Swenson for T. P. Spilman.
Geo. Phillips for Conrad Ostertag.
Second Ballot.
L. L. Swenson for T. P. Spilman.
Geo. Phillips for Conrad Ostertag.
c. w. McCarty for T. H. Picker.
Third Ballot.
T.. L. Swenson for B. F. Suits.
Geo. Phillips for Conrad Ostertag.
c. w. McCarty for T. H. Pickler.
Fourth Ballot.
L. L. Swenson for A. L. Reynolds.
Geo. Phillips for H. F. Michael.
C. W. McCarty for T. H. Picker.
Fifth Ballot.
Geo. Phillips for Conrad Ostertag.
L. L. Swenson for H. F. Michael.
c. w. McCarty for T. H. Picker.
Sixth Ballot.
L. L. Swenson for Chas. Schwartz.
Geo. Phillips for H. B. Wasers.,
G. w. McCarty for r. H. Picker.
Seventh Ballot.
IL Swenson for F. w. Simmons.
Geo. Phillips for A. B. Williams.
c.. w. McCarty for T. H. Picker.
Eighth Ballot.
G. W. McCarty for T. H. Picker.
l. L. Swenson for A. L. Reynolds.
Geo. Phillips for r. P. Spilman
Ninth Ballot.
Geo. Phillips for A. l.. Reynolds
L. L. Swenson for A. l.. Reynolds.
G. w. McCarty for A. L. Reynolds.
We, the Appointing Board in official
session, hereby declare A. l.. Rey-
nolds duly elected to the membership
on the Board Of Supervisors, to hil
the vacancy occasioned by the death
of J. w. Jordan.
Geo. Phillips, Clerk District Court.
Chairman.
c. w. McCarty, County Auditor,
Secretary.
l.. L, Swenson, County Recorder.