davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

If your community needs good
roads, advertise for them In YOU
home newspapers!
DR.. Donald McCaskey is presid emf
OF the supervisors board of Lampetel
township, Lancaster county. Pa Hs
wanted better roads for his commu
nifty, but found it hard to get the CO
operation of his brother officials.
He is great believer in advertis
ing, so he bought 1000 inches of nd
vertising space in the local weekly
newspaper, called The Home. to tell
the people why good roads we're need
ed and how they could get them.
DR.. McCaskey got up series Of ad
vertisements which he called Road
Bulletins" heading them Road Dis
eases Unmasked," in which he gave
facts and figures.
The bulletins were read thoroughly
by the country folks around-so thor
oughly, In fact, that while few
months ago the doctors efforts fol
road improvement were met with ar
rogant refusal, since the appearance
Of these educational ''Road Bulletins
the road officials are now inclined tt
cooperate and assist In fixing thu
roads. .@s..aas. ...3- +,=... .z-,s...,
The newspaper advertising column
saved the day! and the township hal
become one of the most notable IL
the state In the matter Of road Inn
provement.s TT. : 4: 5Sss = " g..
"a This is new departure in news
paper advertising, and, as It hal
proved SO effective in this case. there
is no reason why public official in
any branch OF the service, who, finda
himself confronted with indifference
or luminosity, should not buy Ger
tain amount Of advertising space and
tell his story to the public. ~ 4
II the story Is true-if he is an
honest, efficient workman-the people
viii soon find 1t out and will support
him Id every way in their power.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
,5E ( :..tits =
Caresof u Plano.

When closing the house for a short
vacation take precautions to keep
moths out Of the piano felts. The
back Of every key is surrounded with
felt. on each hammer are little pads
of felt and the soft substance is found
in various other places inside . the
case. Moths and mice will ruin a
piano, in q very short time If care is
not taken to prevent them from do
ing SO. Gum scamphors loses its
pungency soon; moth balls lend a dis
agreeable odor for q long time after
they are removed; but some sticks of
sandalwood, or a bit Of cotton satu-
rated with this odorous oil, win keep
away moths quite as well as other
Smelly" stuffs, and lie q pleasant per-
fume at that. Also take care to place
small blocks or pegs of wood under
the pedals, Mice win always find their
way into a piano through these open
places. w. }as s!3 49,. FAX sjs 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
ly lectured by a big policeman and the

ly lectured by big policeman and the
store-keeper
The "chalk nuisance is still being
carried on in the city and the owners
of numerous dwellings and business
blocks are up in arms over the matter.
The police are receiving complaints
daily and number of arrests will fol-
low, if the deviltry is not stopped.
Not only are young boys blamed for
the pranks, but several little girls have
been reported to be taking a hand in
| the work.
The youngsters first used chalk in
marking up the fronts of buildings.
Within the past few days soap has
been added to the Halloween equip
ment and windows are being decorat-
ed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
DEVIL S LAKE SOCIETY

/ Society has been very gay during the
past week, many elaborate Halloween
functions being the order. Halloween
with its mystic charms, it's old-time
games, and supernatural beliefs, its
harmless pranks and general frivoli-
ties, furnishes fun for small boys and
girls and others who are not so small.
The pretty souvenirs and accessor-
les to be picked up in the shops this
year were manifold and novel and al
lowed of very beautiful decorative
schemes. !, Indeed the grinning old
jack-o-lanterns and witches riding
around on their broomsticks looked
down upon scenes Of mirth and love
illness such as they had never seen
before and roared and cackled as the
old and new pranks followed one an.
other with bewildering swiftness.-
Among the most important of these
seasonable events were the affairs CIV
en- by Mrs. Charles Pillsbury and Mrs.
Floyd w, Foster Monday afternoon
and evening, at the home of Mrs. Pills.
bury. ~"
. The house was strung with JACKIE
lanterns and the color scheme OF
green and orange was carried out in
every detail, the score cards being min
ature pumpkins. Five hundred was
played, the prizes going to Mrs. Frank
Hyland and Mrs. F. T. Fox, in the
afternoon, and Mrs. A. Greenberg and
Mr.. Chas. Smith in the evening. NJ;
Il The guests present during the after
4 noon were Mrs. Emma Ness, Mrs. C
j.. B. Turner, Mrs. J. H. Bloom, Mrs
r. ". Bice, Mrs. D. l.. Stewart, Mrs
Frank Hyland, Mrs, F. T. Fox, Mrs
Eugene Fenelon, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs
C. b. Burgess, Mrs. Chas. Baker, Mrs
Peter Kelley, Mrs. j. M. Kelly, Mrs
Geo. Juergens, Mrs. P. G. Miller, Mrs
Dan Healey, Mrs. Dan Reardon, Mrs
Tom Montgomery, Mrs, w. X. Moeller
Mrs. G. w. Moores, Mrs. Geo. Rhuberg
; Mrs. Cecil Halliday, Mrs. r. Chapman
:. Mrs. F. O. shranklin, Mrs. s. L. Wine
man, Mrs. R. Daeley, Mrs. R. Faust
Mrs. AL Haslam, Mrs. Steve Jones, Mrs
Fred Hall, Mrs. Ed. Nowlan, Mrs. Loui
Hansen, Mrs. Louis Hines, Mrs. VIM
Hines, Mrs. A. M. Powell, Mrs. Ole Ser
umgard, Mrs. o. simonstad, Mrs. Y. G
Barnell, Mrs. John Hasla1n, Mrs. s. l
Serene, and Mrs. Ed. Routier.. !: !:
Those present during the evenin'
\ were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dunn, MI
and Mrs. A. E. Bridert, Mr.. and Mrs
7 LID. Smell, Mr.. and Mrs. 3Branhan
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
TWO YOUNGSTERS
LAND IN JAIL
hOIIOWe'en Franks Ar0uSinq Ire of
Owners of Business
Blocks

Apparently not satisfied to wait I'M
til Halloween to pull off their pranks,
two Devils Lake youngsters, both old
enough to know better, were last week
caught in the act of marking with
chalk, the front of one of the big stores.
The proprietor of the establishment
grabbed the boys by the collars of their
little coats and marched them to the
city Jail where they were forced to
think the matter over for two long
hours. :. The youngsters were allowed
to go home after they had been severe
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs John Haslam, Mrs. Wood.
berry,: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reid, DR..
and Mrs. C. j. Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Greenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. venable,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Anderson, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Baldwin.
. A very pretty and novel affair was
the one given by Mr.. and Mrs. Cuth.
bert at their home on Third street last
Monday evening. The informally and
general spookiness lent much zest and
everywhere was the spirit of Hal
lowe'en evinced. The decorations and
the dainty supper especially carried
out the idea. r
+ Hobgob1ins and sprites stole en-
trance to the house through the base
ment and the rooms were filled with
their =eerie forms, cutting many
strange capers. r 4
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
IA. P. Blonde, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fen
elon, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Taylor, DR.. and
Mrs. w. E. Hooking, Misses Nellie Nor
an, Buchanan, Emily Cuthbert, Myr-
tie Holmes, Coon and Mary. Tracy and
Mildred Pare Of Hamar and. Messrs. H.
S. Davies, Harry Hooking, Bert Moran,
VIII Moran, Orrin Holmes, J. J. samp-
son. !. +: I. I'M IN; T s 3: =. & Y, ~ II
d. A large company of merry dancers
enjoyed Halloween night with the
members Of the Socialist local. 1t was
Ia masquerade affair and the make
Iups" were everything from Washing
ton Crossing the Delaware to, Lydia
lFinkham and Her Pink PILLS The Mu-
lsical Fosters played delightfully."- for the
dances. The supper was excellent.
| On Monday evening Miss Malyina
Duell entertained at a delightful affair
which carried the Halloween idea
Throughout. The old customs Of find
ling fortune and sailing lighted can
ldles were revived. Miss Lauren Lew
j is candle was the first to flicker out,
while Miss Katie Bauer's shone bright
lily until the J. last. Music and games
were the order Of the evening, Miss
Belle spokesman contributing many de-
llghtful numbers. S Ess :i.. 4
| The Misses Bertha, Selma and Julia
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

John Brahe became the owner of the
Brocket livery barn Monday by pur-
chasing it from John Fahey, who has
been running it for number of years
-Brocket News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

Ladies, when you want handsomely
engraved calling cards, call at the In
ter-Ocean. We can supply you with
the very latest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
Pope Leo xiii. a, Al, the PIGEON.

4 Tne Illness or the II pope recalls q
touching story which went the rounds
at the time Of the illness OF Leo XIII.
Every day at q certain hour q pigeon,
after the manner Of Noah's dove. used
to come to the study OF the pontin.
who. no matter what the business III
hand was. would go to the bird and
feed It. On the day that the pope was
seized with his fatal Illness the pigeon
came 90 usual, but found the window
closed. The bird tapped Its wing
against the pane and then struck the
glass with III beak. The pope heard IL
and ordered the window to be opened
and his canerier To- feed IL. The bird
would not eat. but parchad itself ON
the dying pontifS's couch. and there
demonstrated us delight w seeing Its
old friend and protector.
His Cogsfe aslori.
'slTe ell me, before II ID too late.' aha
pleaded, ''if you have ever done any
thing that yyss;.ss ss eesssssss. I.
ss, there was one thin & hs TO.
luctantly admitted, 81 once tried 10
rescue n man who had rocked .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

Nothing like using nice stationery.
Monogram stuff has the cali. The fin
est line in the city at the Inter-Ocean.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

Margrave, opposite postoffce, does
fine repair work on furniture. Prices
reasonable.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03
litter ROADS

Pennsylvania Township Official Co,
the Cooperation Of Others by Ad-
vertlslng In Home Paper.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

/ The Misses Bertha, Selma and Julia
Bryn and Miss Hilda Hansen enter
tanned very pleasantly Monday even:
ing at the Bryn country home for the
members and patrons of Bay School
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

SAD = e sr 81
A pretty wedding Of the month was
that Of Editor Harry NJ. Case Of the
Neville Journal, and Miss Lillian Vim
eta Reimers. The 4 marriage was SOL
emnized at the home Of the brides par
ents at%NeW Auburn, MINI: Mr.. Case
IS popular young newspaper man and
many good wishes are rendered the
young couple. - l,,r
The aid society of the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. L. N. Thorson,
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Thorson
was assisted by Mrs. j. A. Haig and
Mrs. G. v. Holmes. ~.
The Twentieth Century club are en-
tertaining this afternoon at cards in
the I. o. O. F. hall.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. o. Richmond, Ill Sew
enth street.
The Women's Guild, Church Of the
Advent, met Wednesday afternoon with
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

The Women's Guild, Church of tn,
Advent, met Wednesday afternoon will
Mrs. A. M. Powell.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

Carl Victor a ellesstrom a WidoWer
of sixty;edght, Of Cavalier, and Mar
garet Klareel, q widow Of sixty-tiYe.
Of this city, were married on Tuesday
evening by Judge Henry. The bride
and groom have known one another
from childho God. The groom is the
owner OF a large tract Of land near
Fargo and there they will make their
future home. III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-03

Miss Ruth Sheldon entertained
few of her little friends Tuesday even
ing at a Halloween party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-14

columbus. Kan. Doc- 1.--Afisr ~
hourE tsghsrailga-a taEy h lhs dIa-
tricl taurl FstuIusd . tzItlrl ~ goa
herlive Was Fniily q mnftcr n a.
Fsgrnl teErss frF k1llnx - Pasara
81 Mineral laAi ssP,nNaf "A e tts
ffsi 1~gltir talraS = rs
sa4Im d ''6H4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-14

sn4ken by civil war incidental to III
awakening to the many influences ant
activity OF modernisation. are the co
operative policy Of good understanding
which has been fostered by the inter
national projects referred to above
and the general sympathy Of view
among all the powers interested In the
far east
New japanese Treaty.
The treaty Of commerce and naviga
ticp between the United States and
Japan. signed in 1894. would by a
stEiof Interpretation Of its provisions
hayk terminated on July II. 1919. Jap
ans general treaties with the other
powers, however. terminated In 1911,
and the Japanese government ex-
pressed an earnest desire to conduct
the negotiations for a new treaty with
the United States simultaneously with
its negotiations with the other pow
er& There were number Of impor.
tant questions Involved In the
treaty. including the immigration OF
laborers, revision Of the customs tar
IN and the right Of Americans TO hold
real estate In Japan. The United
States consented to waive all techni-
caiitles and to enter at once upon me-
gOtiations for q new treaty on the un-
derstanding that there should be q
continuance throughout tthe life ofsthe
treaty Of the same effective measures
for the restriction Of immigration Of
laborers to American territory which
had been In operation with entire sat.
isfAction to both governments since
1908. The Japanese government ac-
cepted this basis OF negotiation. and
q Eew treaty was quickly concluded.
resulting In a highly satisfactory set.
tlement Of the other questions re-
fefred to.
A satisfactory adjustment has also
ben effected Of the question growing
out Of the annexation OF Korea BY
Japan.
Europe and the Near East
In Europe and the near east, during
the past twelve-mopth, there has been
at times considerable political unrest
The Moroccan question, which for
SOM months was the cause OF great
anxiety, happily appears to have
reached . stage at which Il need no
longer be- regarded with concern. The
Ottoman empire was occupied tor q
,p9riod hy strife 10. Albania and is now
at war with italy. IN Greece and the
Balkan countries the d.sqrieting DO
tentialities OF this situation have been
more " less felt Persia mas been the
scene Of long internal struggle
These conditions have been the cause
OF uneasiness in European diplomacy.
but this far without direct political
concern to the Cnited States
Ip the war which unhappily exists
Italy and Turkey this gov.
ernment has no direct political inter
est, and took occasion at the suita-
bic tins to issue proclamation Of
In that conflict At the
same time all necessary steps have
been taken to safeguard the personal
interests OF American citizens and or.
IN 90 far as affected BY the |
war
10 spite Of the attendant economic
and detriments to COM
nercs, the United States has gained
In its commercial standing
with certain Of the nations OF the
lear east Turkey. especially, Is be-
yin1dng to come Into closer relations
WITH the Un!ted States through the
lew interest Of American manufactur
m and exporters In the possibilities
Il those regions. and It II hoped that
..saaAa44nns ara being laid for q large
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-14

.c,crood,t,.a hstwear tha .wc ro,,s
tr,a.
,.,cr...,on., feonv.n.,o,. ..x ca.s.,
sness
TIA aunn,amantarv nrntoco, ~ rh,
III.
Justed matters a. 70 secure tranquilnu
"a result devoutly 70 % wisneu. y
troops can tnen % Eetufnso " eno''
posts' -.
second. Texas 10 . state ote'nssn, ns ~,
peacetul. but you can not put ANvv'
troops into II without running suns.
nsK OF collision petween tne w
ple " tns state. ana espec 49,.
meAlCans VINO ave IN AoAas ne~s =. ~ :.
DolueE ana VINO sy"pa.ni4" ,s,s..
.nsuEaectos' ana inc leoerai so,u.s Z
Eof en@e reAson DeS you " =. y
carelui ~ you can 70 prevent n'SSON
VI 10y aino. ..S,..
niEo. Vne OF tne great uvuu,sa
A0 ooncsn'rat'on VI uoops " ~. -
1@4sst VI u.sease. anu ! euppDss @
sVu nave aaoptea tne most :.
nnao...... - -. y. 49," ~. o,,d.r,,,a
Th.t I. - ...,~h 80. - ! cam.
ns,an ~. !. 80. r""s,' 80. - noo.ssarv
=, -. = ~ .a..,.,~s ~ !,
.r~.,,.. - e. ~. :. ,na ~.
nra.t,o. 80 ..S y 49, ho-S.r
snS ~. ...s.,D - s]0 pAs.V' $3.50. y ~ ~. S,cs,,
Z. a. an.s-.,.D., I .Ssps :. ~ q.
-. - Su - - A-....
-. sN - ~ :. eN ~
a...... 49, = ~ Dv.1 49,
,s,~.s - ~ - sne lAsstl y. leV..o ~",..n -. ~,
S..-. 49, -. 1Sss ~. " Sae ~
s@IOl y, ~ - un,s p"anI
USlSV ,,, nops .n@e tnis eApe
- 49, wa Aiw1ys W senenDS'eu -
anu navy ~ useluA an
- suuoauon ano ! snoulo W sleSsy
a.sappo'a'eu y W. reSunsu .n any ~
Iuiy - ulsaSter 70 our Iorces from any
o nave taken gooo Seal VI
sespons'Dinty IN ordering tnis mODll'
'aAt.on' put am ready 10 answer LOT
" II only you and those under you
use the utmost care to avoid the oll-
HVuA4es winch nave pointed ouN
am more tnan nappy 70 mere ~
coFu sne lact tnat all apprehehslons
~ 70 tne enect OF the presence OF 80
larse military force In Texas proved
sroundless; no disturbances occurred.
From time to time communications
were received from Ambassador Will
son, who had returnedgto Mazlco.g CON
nrming the view that the massing Of
American troops In the neighbcrhood
had had good effect.
The insurrection continued and re-
suited In engagements between the
regular Mexican troops and the insur.
gents and this along the border. 80
that in several instances bullets from
the conteudinr forces struck American
citizens engaged IN their lawful occu.
pations on American soil
proner nro,ests wara mad. avatnst
these ,nvas,ons ~ Amar,can r,gbts n
Ihe Mer,can au,hor,t,as
r,. ...-.s.- -. ,,..
lug Wesenoe = iarse nin.ar. ~
Anu n"'a' .o''e n'a,"o'e loF promp'
AcsOn nsA' tne MeAlean oorusr'
ploveu 70 pe mos' Iol,una'e ,'.I unuer .ns
lry,ns conu'llons presenteo
y 'n'S INVASION :" ~ AmeIIcAn r.snts'
TnOVEmGHI v0AT9VOI0E0
place. and because Of these events Il !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-14

Washington, Dec. 7.-President Taft
today sent to congress a special mes
sage on foreign relations. The mes
sage follows:
The relations of the United States
with other countries have continued
during the past twelve months upon q
basis Of the usual good will and
friendly intercourse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-10

present population of Adams county
being stipulated by the parties. I
concur in the result, but not in the
reasoning of the majority. The
opinion goes further than was ueces-
sary to decide the case before us
and III SO doing. although it may
seem paradeXical, the court has not
gone far enough The law has been
settled in this state that. inasmuch
as the constitution failed to provide
any method for the classification of
counties, the power lies in the coun-
W commissioners and also in the
courts. The suggestions in the
opinion to the effect that the federal
census would automatically work a
change in such classifcations and,
when it is definitely ascertained.
etc, the law at once assigns the
county to its proper class, are wrong
when considered in the light of our
own decisions and the fundamental
of the law. In this state.
where the population is RAPIDLY
growing and where it has in fact in
creased three-fold within ten years,
we may well take judicial notice of
the fact that counties should be- re-
between tho census
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-10
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for the
County Of Whitman.

In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Person and Estate of ].
Lyman Eccles, a Minor.
Order to Show Cause Why an Order
for Sale of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made.
In appearing to the above entitled
court from the petition this day pre-
scented and filed by Lewis f. Eccles,
the guardian of the person and estate
OF j. Lyman Eccles, a minor, pray
ing for an order for the sale of Ger
tain real estate belonging to said
minor; that it is for the best in
terests Of said minor, and beneficial
to his estate, and necessary that such
real estate should be sold, to pay
off certain mortgage and to re-
invest the balance of the proceeds
more profitably;
1t is, therefore, ordered by said
Superior Court that the next of kin
of said minor and all persons in
terested in said estate, appear before
the said Superior Court on Saturday,
the 25th day of November, A. d.
1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock a M,
at the courtroom of said court, in
Colfax, Whitman County, State of
Washington, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
q, h, al | yigy
F. Eccles, guardian as aforesaid, for
the sale of such real estate And it
is further ordered that a copy of this
Order to Show Cause be published at
least four successive weeks, before
said hearing, in the Pullman Herald,
a newspaper printed and published at
Pullman, in Whitman County, Wash
ington.
Done in open court this DIST day
of October, A. d. 1911.
THOMAS NELL,
Superior Judge.
SANGER & DOW, Attorneys for
the Guardian, Pullman, Wash
STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY
OF WHITMAN, IS.
l, GEO. H. NEWMAN, Clerk of the
Superior Court Of the State Of Wash
ington, for Whitman County, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy
of Order to Show Cause Why and
Order for Sale of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made in the above entitled
cause. as the same now appears on
file and Of record in my office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and
laffixed the seal of said court this 21st
day of October, 1911.
GEO. II. NEWMAN,
County Clerk.
Oct 27-Nov.17.
Go to Duthies for -four and mill
feeds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-10
.SifiCdtiOn Of Whitman County

,,as''' ~" '''''''''' - "e'h =
p0' '''ii"'''' -N'ooio
rs " ''i' "i CENSUS Oh l'IV'
80, 60 ''''i''U 'i'''' 'he population
'',''''i'' Guilty was lo''-o' "hiell
iOp '',''''o'' "0"'u p'''e II III tue III
,''''' lass anu 'iN tHe treasurer )
pei "iIli"I"' ne
go '''O'e" 'I WV eli'Oe'
INV H'"''''e" o'i January
VI "0o"' JANUARY -
'pp5ii"ii'' do 'ouhlS
- ''i' INC S'"'0
'',rf NN''o,' '''l0 '"pe' 'i'ioi
'''0 WINS
o,,,,,. ,. 49,,
49,,
.,,,.i4.
..pi+,,.;,I. -
..na,n CT.
o,re % ,ooo
,,,o,,no, 80 4,,i. ,'...... 0'''N'Y
v.o WOULD .o,,,o.+ H..
tho rol1ov.iro ro.,,,,+io,,. -,
r,ooti,c of ,.o,,u ,,,,,..,, -,
county. oo,,r,issio,an..
...R Resolved Tho+ IN ~, ,oeou. a..
2th dav of Novan,han ,o1o ~,
nonulation Of Adams oorn+,. ,,..
found nv tho fadaraI oons,,,, t,i.o,,
April 1st 1o1o to bo N ooo and
that by reason Of said finding Adop,s
county is county If tho fs+oa,,+,,
class therefore oil omoars aro -,
dered to 81 govarn themselves Won
are harahv notifod +bo+ :, dnou,ino
warrants for salaries beraof+or +boI.
should be az set forth for q county,
of the fifteantb class Of oo,rso
the massage of This resolution 10 NOT
absolutely necessary bnt If would
reIieva any douht and all onas+ior
over This matter Tho Low, hos boor
held nv the ATTORNEY oeperal &c fol
lows that the taking of tba cenen,
. automaticalIv onaratee ia raou1ot,
the classification Of +bo county. &c -,
tbe date on which tho oanere va,
j taken until sucb tima tbaraafter q,
another canens shall ha talon"
AnneIlant immediately rafarre,
This 1ettar and resolution 70 III,
comfy commissioners who fool, n,
action In nrrsuapoo of tic ire+r,o
tione anneI1art nrocoodad +o dror
all warrants for ea1arias nortoinin,
+o tba counties Of Tho fftaon+b oioes