davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
STREET. oPENING FTrD.


improvements - To pay
Cfty's portion OF ASSESS
meuts for opening the
following streetsi -
sterling avenue, IS .....k 800
Audfatn avenue. 25es. 30 W
Waterloo street 49,, zez "
Hancock avenue r., 25es.. 800 30
sCharlevoix street $780,. st.sos
Farrand avenue. 25So. 49, sls %
Westminster avenue, 20 ~ 90
Elsmere avenue, 2bSs.,... w %
Cobb place. 25% 1890. kl2S 90
Atwater street. 25% ... l,szV -
Hamilton boulevard. 25es.. 9,Vzf os
Forest avenue l.. testimat- o a.
ed, 3S% ............... SO,OOO W
Otis street 2bsL 4T6 40
Total 1929 AZ
cit Is absolutely necessary TO appro-
pirate the full amount of each OF these
awards. as under the law twhere puiin-
ings are taken) the awards must De
paid In advance OF the levyfng OF an
assessment. and the surplus remaining
will be required to pay on the award
for opening Forest avenue T..
Court expenses. expert tes-
timony. interest on un-
paid awards, etc. .......s o,ooo W
Total ...........s 2o4.2s2 is
Less estimated balance on
June 80. .............,.. .'...'..''
Net total. ..............s 2o4.25s 81
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Total .................$ 2e.sso 90
General office expenses. -r-
GLIDING printing. postage
advertising. etc. ....S T. GOO 90
Printing proceedings. man
ual and annual report OF
the Board of Education
and Board OF Trustees $500 90
Automobile. maintenance OF
four automobiles. includ-
ing new truck. Q 500 90
Automobile for Supervisor. 1850 90
Automobile truck ..... p 500 90
ENGINEERS AND JAM
TORS SALARIES:
Day schools .....,.,...- 1sT,S4l 90
Evening schools ..s... 3 800 90
New buildings. 8 months . 5.SsS 30
Extra rooms ............. 500 90
-Buildirg " equipped
with modern heating and
ventilating plants 1900. $3.50 90
Janitors' salaries. play
grounds .....l .....; l.Soe 90
iOeo Increase Ina salaries
paid engineers la 81
steam heated primary and
grammar buildings for ~
months ..;...,..;.; s.sas 40
10sS Increase In salaries paid
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

WATER COMMISSION FUND.
MAINTENANCE
For Interest and Sinking
Fund tsee Sec. 65s, Chap.
Fl, City Charter) S $4,000 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
Curbino the Kickers.

One of the, ST. Louis country club
has an unwritten rule that whenever
member kicks for something he
thinks the club ought TO have IT is at
once put In at his expense. Not long
ago member complained of the
cream. The club ought 10 have a
couple of fine cows OF its own" he
growled. That ended the incident for
the time being. but the first OF the
month he found the following item on
his bill:
Two Jersey cows. ....................... SloV
The result of this policy is one of
the most complete country clubs in the
Mississippi valley. but the members
are growing more and more cautious
about kicking. and acquisitions arr
nothing like so common as they for
merry were.-St. Louis Post Dispatch,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
ONLY EXHIBIT
FROM MICHIGAN
UPPER PENINSULA ONLY SEC
TON OF STATE TO BE REP
RESENTED at LAND
SHOW.

The Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau of Michigan has been busily
engaged i'm collecting fruits, vegetables
and grains for exhibit at the United
states Land and Irrigation exposition
i'm Chicago. which opens Nov 18th. 1t
is he wish of the officers and mem
bers of the bureau that this exhibit
shall exceed in quality anything to be
seen ut the land show.
If any farmer will send his name
to the manager of the L. Il. Develop
ment Bureau at Menominee, at the
same time informing him as To what
he can contribute. printed cards will
be sent to him and also full shipping
directions. The bureau is particularly
lesirous of securing as many varieties
of apples as possible I'm order To com
pete with the western states. However
il is also important that the root crops
should not be overlooked. The upper
peninsula is the only part of the great
state OF Michigan that will have an
exhibit this year i'm Chicago, which
| fact makes 1t all the more important
that we should exert every effort To
make the display one that will create
| favorable comment Every member of
the bureau should take a personal in
terest in this matter whether he be a
| farmer or not.
Those having anything that they
think will be an addition To the upper
peninsula exhibit will please notify the
manager at once as the time is getting
short in which exhibits may be ship
ped TO Chicago.
The management Of the United
i states Land and Irrigation exposition
has set aside Nov. 25th as "Michi-
| gan Day" A special program viii
be arranged for that occasion and it Is
hoped that every upper peninsular
booster who can do so shall be present
at that time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
DRILLED WELLS DANGEROUS.

Almost any community in which
wells have been drilled can boast OF
combination dug and drilled
wells. The owners congratulate them
selves on their wisdom in utilizing an
old dug well fifteen, twenty or thirty
feet in depth, and drilling through the
bottom OF this to a good flow of deep
water. The cost of drilling that TWEEN
ty or thirty feet has been saved, GER
tainly an economy worth considering.
As a matter of fact this combined dug
and drilled well is a particularly dan
gerous type. II may readily breed
malarial fever or even typhoid fever
which is more prevalent in the country
than even in the overcrowded cities,
in spite of the supposed pure water
supply Of nearly all farming sections.
Such a well is all the more dangerous
because it is fancied to be safe. Al
though the water encountered by the
deep well may be perfectly pure at the
start, contamination may take place al
most Immediately by the entrance, es-
pecially after rains, or seepage water
into the open well and thence into the
casing of the drilled well. The remedies
are obvious. Either the casing should
be carried TO the surface of the outside
ground, or at least above the highest
! level ever reached by the water or the
open well should be converted into q
water tight system by applying thici
coating Of cement over both sides anC
bottom.-United states Geological Sur
| Vey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
True Eloquenee.

True eloquence, indeed. does not con-
sist in speech. 1t cannot be brought
from far. Labor and learning may toll
for 1t. but they will toll In vain.
Words and phrases may be marshaled
I'm every way. but they cannot com
pass it. 1t must consist in the man.
in the subject and in the occasion. AT
fected passion. intense expression. the
pomp OF defamation. all may inspire
10 it. They cannot reach it. 1t comes
If it comes at all. like the outbreak
ing OF a fountain from the earth or the
bursting forth of volcanic fires with
spontaneous. original. native force
Webster.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
PLANET VENUS LOOKED
TO FOR FREAK STUNTS
CAN BE DISTINGUISHED NOW
EVEN IN THE DAY TIME.
Possible That Strange Phenomenon
Will Occur in the v. S.


According to Washington astrono-
mers, Venus has reached its period OF
greatest brilliancy and observers may
expect the distant planet to perform
strange tricks such as greatly alarm
ed the people of various sections OF
the United States on July "a last. We
nus is daily visible to the naked eye
i'm the morning, and can be plainly
seen by observers ~ all sections of the
country where the sky was not obscur-
ed by clouds It's position is 53 de-
grees from the southern horizon.
Whether it can be plainly observed
without glasses or not, of course, de-
Ponds upon the sky a gray or hazy
sky considerably dims its appearance
but I'm a clear sky it will shine with
great splendor.
Venus has been responsible for many
strange phenomenon. At Durango
Col, on July "a last the citizens were
startled by what seemed TO be bod'
Of fire as large as the moon, obl'ni
i'm shape and pointed at the top, which
appeared soon after twilight. As dark
ness fell il grew brighter and brighter
and many thought the world was com
ing TO an end. Some Of the ranchcr'
| i'm the vicinity of Durango thought !
was comet or wandering planet ap
preaching the earth and gathered thei
| families about them TO wait Tor TN
coming crash. Three times, II was al
legged by observers, the celestial visi
tor leaned toward the earth, emittini
streams of fire. 1t remained In sign
three hours. ON the same day i'm ~
Louis the people watched what the
thought was a speeding comet whicI
appeared at 2:3O in te afternoof an
remained visible until shutdown. AS
tronomers explained that the comet
was Venus, and that ileecy cloud
made the star appear to be movin
rapidly.
Similar phenomenon may be expect
ed during the next few days sa
Washington astronomers, at place
where the atmospheric conditions ar
especially favorable. The "dayllsh
stunts" of Venus have frightened thou
sands OF people and have been respon
eible for many superstitions regard
ing heavenly signs and wonders
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
The New York Shave.

think that the New Workers. shave
is symptomatic of the whole rate OF
life in New York. 1t is, If you will.
luxurious. but you have TO allow TWEEN
" minutes out of your day for IL. In
London never allow more than five
minutes. Here | lie down in chair
and say: I'm In hurry. BE as quick
as you can. please" My barber sur
veys me with no look of interest and
goes 10 talk for five minutes to the lady
manicurist. When he returns ] say
from my recumbent position. I'm In
great hurry" He says, "Yep? in
terrogatorily as II | had given him a
piece OF quite uninteresting and dispas'
sionate information. He goes TO mir
ror and for some moments examines
wart upon his cheek. Eventually ne
shaves me.-Atlantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
Additional Laurium
SACRED HEART PROGRAM.
Excellent Program Will be Rendered
This Evening.

Excellent Program Will be Rendered
This Evening.
This evening at 1880 o'clock, the
doors of the Sacred Heart Auditorium
viii be opened to welcome the many
parents and friends of the school to
whom Is promised most enjoyable
and amusing program. For the past two
weeks, the pupils have been care
fully and earnestly preparing to make
the evening decided success.
TIRE following is the program to be
rendered: w.
Selection-High school orchestra.
Welcome Chorus-Girls.
Selection-C. Nj. orchestra.
Guess-Wee ones.
Answering Advertisements - End
Grade.
Dollies' Lullaby-A 4th and Il 18th
Grades.
The Night Wind-B 9rd Grade.
Flag Drill-Sth Grade.
What Would You Take for Nc, Pa
lpa Solo.
Golden Thoughts-A 5th Grade.
What the Clock Says-A 3rd Grade.
Calisthenics-B 4th Grade
Swing Song-B 9th Grade.
| Selection-C NJ. orchestra.
Convention of the Maidens of l11'
and 1911-A 9th Grade.
Pancratius-7th Grade.
| Selection-C. NJ. orchestra.
The Masquerade-Sth Grade.
| Selection-High School orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
PHYSICAL ENDURANCE.
Athletes. as Rule, Reach the Zenith
of Their Powers Early.

of Their Powers Early.
In athletic sports physical endurance
plays the most important part. This
is particularly noticeable in the Mara
thon races. In boxing. wrestling ana
rowing ability TO stand the tremen.
dous strain on the physical powers is
essential.
But every athlete has his physical
limitations He reaches the zenith OF
his powers early and then gradually
declines. A victorious Marathon run.
ner seldom repeats his success, for he
has impaired his endurance by his ex.
ertiOns, although he does not think so
until he meets with defeat the second
time he tries for first prize.
A boxer, as rule. cannot long re-
main a champion In any class, al
though n twelve year record has been
made by exceptional men. A promi-
ncnt wrestler said recently that he
hoped TO remain in the game five years,
but could not exceed that limit and
still be n tOpnotcher.
Oarsmen win their greatest victories
in the first few years of their career.
The baseball player holds out we'll be-
cause the strain >on him Is less violent
than on most athletes and he gets
needful rest. Pitchers. however, are
an exception. and some hold out for
many years. but most Of them do not
Boston Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
A JUDGE ON A VACATION.

one of New Yorks judges took ut
tie vacation not long ago. He visited
a friend who owns a country place In
New Jersey. The friend had some
prime old New Jersey applejack 81 got
n bit on edge with that stuff said the
Judge. And then I sobered up, as
believed Three days afterward !
brushed my hair, being DESTROYS of at
tending Sunday school Before ! could
get the brush away from my head
was soused afresh."
1t was during the pleasant evening
with the Jersey friend that the judge
escaped from the house. Loud vows
coming from the orchard near 10y
guided the searchers to him. They led
him back to the house and suggested
that he go To bed. The judge ac-
auiesced, but insisted upon telling his
experiences. "The trees were bowine
and waving their arms" said he, "ant
the wind sang through the branches
and the scent of flowers was in thu
air. Sometimes the trees changed
places with each other. Now and ther
they almost swept the road in from
of me with their boughs.'
"None of 'em hurt you, judge?'
mo. sir" said the Judge solemnly
Never in my life did J go out with
nicer bunch of trees."--New York Let
ter, Cincinnati Times~Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23

Stepping into an omnibus Il man
trod on the foot OF Il lady. who was 50
annoyed that she said he walked like
hen. She was fined s. for using this
term of reproach
Claire WALDORF. the Berlin singer, out
wittcd the police, however. She was
warned thar If she sang any of her
songs on Easter Sunday there would be
trouble }ul the announcement was
made that Claire WaldO(f would posi-
lively appear. She did. SO did the po-
lice. And she sang-the German ma
tional anthem!
The promised prosecution did not
take place-London Answers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
LAUGH AND GET FINED.
That Seems TO Be a Common Occur
renee In Germany

English law Is occasionally subject
TO CRITICISM. but for real comedy we
are a long way behind Germany.
In Berlin recently IN ironworker was
sent to prison for week because he
laughed. Going along the street he
saw a merryInaker being chased by a
particularly stout policeman. and the
sight tickled him. He was promptly
hailed before the court for scandal
Another man attempted 10 get into
n moving train and fractured his leg
After six months in the hospital hC
was discharged. cured, when the state
railway department Mt once prosecuted
MIN for breaking their regulations. The
law and leg breaker was 0ned Sl.25.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
CHILEAN RAILROADS.

Railroad construction during 1910
made good progress i'm Chile, with Sood
prospects for 1910. During 1910 there
were 157 miles of roadway added to
the government railways in operation
making 1867 miles, valued at $14S,O9I-
$50 United states gold. including roll
ing stock, with 1882 miles under con-
struction at an estimated cost of $685.
$50, 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23

onstrate his ability at both perform
ances on Friday evening. II he can
secure the instruments. he will play
all OF them at each performance, a
musical fete seldom attempted. Mr..
Leroy says that the demonstration
will require about eighteen minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
TO PLAY 80 INSTRUMENTS.

To prove the truth Of the state
ment made recently by ID. h. Rice,
that he could play no less than 81
different musical Instruments. Reese lie
Roy. manager of the Lyric theater of
Laurium, announces that he will dem
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
NO AMERICAN BANKS.

A most serious barrier to American
commercial dealings in Turkey is the
lack of direct banking faItlities, ana
the only adequate solution is the estab-
lishment of an American bank in con-
stantinople with branches in centers
such as Athens, Alexandria, Beirut,
Smyrna, SalonilSi, Samsoun and Bag
dad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
Just Once,

"But Griggs thinks you are his best
friend. II you lure him into making
this hopeless investment he surely Will
never have anything more to do with
you"
THAT'S all right. I've never expect
ed TO use him more than once."-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
CONFECTIONERY & FRUITS.

A nice line OF candles, fruits. earned
goods. and the standard brands Of
cigars and cigarettes. We manufae-
ture ice cream. Wholesale OF retail or
ders. Michelini & Bert1sse. Phcae elsL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
CHICAGO DECORATING co.

Artistic interior decorating In most
modern style. Paper hanging, tinting
hardwood finishing. Picture framing,
plate moulding. mirrors resilvered, fur
niture refinished. f. Pentzold. Phone SS7.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
Secret Cameras.

A number of secret cameras are on
the market One resembles pair of
field glasses. While the photographer
is apparently looking at a distant
view he is in reality swapping the
unsuspecting person at his side.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
NELSON TIE GROCER.

We try to supply our customers ev-
cry wish and want 5y carrying fresh
line of fine groceries. Our quality :s
high. sur psicss loo. Phone <i7I
sic. Osceols 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
CENTRAL HOTEL.

Osceola Street. Laurlum.
Special rates by week or month.
Special attention to transcient trade.
L. I. Distel. Phone 267-L.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
JOHNSON MlLLlNER.
HecIa street.
MAC LEoD's LIVERY STABLE.
NATIONAL BILLIARD HALL.

Six regulation billiard and pool Ia
bles that are kept in good condition,
with good lights and courteous atten-
ton. Leading brands cigars and cigar
cites. Agts for Markham's box candies
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23

Sandstone will absorb a gallon o
more OF water to the cubic ioot o
rock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
The Milwaukee County Hospital
SCHOOL FOR NURSES

offers to a limited number of young
women an excellent course in the theo-
ry and practice of nursing.
Applicants should be between the
ages of u and 35 years, have good
English education and be of good NOR
al character. Monthly cash allowances
after the probationary term. Applica-
tion papers and bulletin of information
sent on request. Address:
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses,
WAUWAToSA, WIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
COPPER RANGE HARDWARE CO.

Largest and most complies stock oil
plumbing and heating goods in Laur-
lum. Special attention given to re-
pairing. also a full line OF general
hdwe., paints, oils, builders supplies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-23
COPPER CITY eoTTLING WORKS

our SIT drinks are pure. healthfui
and invigorating. Made by modern
sanitary machinery, enabling us to
quote special to parties and entertain
ments. Phone 241.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23

Jemes Dye. Geo. L. MessscK, ueo'
McBride. e. N. Freeman, ST., Robert
T. Quinn.
elackfoot No. I
E. F. Melden, M. c. Hall, A. WhH'
ten, G. Malm, Geo. T. Marshaii, 'no'
Dean, J. C. Mackie, Sam Lloyd, l.. M.
Capps, C. F. Sims. Pearl S. Fasner'
]. w. Chapman, A. H. Stephens Il.
Allgood. J. A. Martin, Jas. 1. wooo'
land A. G. Robert, G. w. PARRISH
Geo R. Ezell, T. H. Wilde, }. N.
Merkley
Blackfoot No. 2
Harry Bennett, Karl P. Brown, w.
H. Ennor, Leo w. Pack, Albert r.
Blair, B. w. Hopkins, l.. C. Rock
wood, F. ]. Raglan, w. G. Craig, E.
T.. Malcolm, Gregory Jones, Clarence
e. Kinney, w. w. Blakeslee. w. F.
Martin, ]. H. Jordan, c. w. Berry
mann, ST., S. w. Wilson, E. W. Rowles
6lackfoot NO. 3
w. A. Younie, Thos. Bible, E. Hal
loway, G. L. Bradley, w. D. Ziegler,
FRANC Siegle, John D. Kent, Fred
P. Miller, c. F. Smith. VIM. Drew,
G. w. Earl
Blackfoot No. q
Marcus Blenkle, Neil F. Boyle, Jas.
Hunter, James Hull, James Young,
John s. Watson Leonard O'Neal, Wn
Daffin. Feter VAN Blaricom j. M.
ketchum, w. +. Duncan, Hyrum AL
len.
Louis Teichert, John H. Stuffle-
beam, J. NJ Rice, Jake Baird.
/ Groveland
Geo. M. Rupp, Nels Sorenson, Eu-
, gene Hale, Geo. L. Shoemaker, John
F. Palmer, Elijah ~ Bingham, L. H.
= Neal, Jas. H. Yancy.
Presto
Lars Sorneosn, VIM. P. Christen-
sen, P. G. johnson, Lot Hess, H. 4.
Nelson, Prescott Burrell, Frank Just
Geo. E. Tolmie
HIverSIoe
John Bitton, ST., w. F. Campbell
Irwin j. Speaker, Forest Bales, Henry
> Damn, VIM. A. Crawford, Jas. w. Kill
Liam. .ja,Axn1
J. H. Weaver, John Josephson, Jas
jackson, Thos. S. Caldwell.
Jacob Gushwa, Louis Felt, Ole An
dersom
!, Shelley
;, Geo. r. Moses, VIM. A Norman
a Heber A. Harrington, Jas. M. Hum
y phreys, VIM. Rowberry, Robert H
4. Bradshaw, Cyrus c. Davis, Albert c
- Christensen, VIM. R. Jones. Lafay
- cite Hampton, Chas. c. Wadswortf
=, ST., Robt Armstrong, Frank Cool
~ Howard w. Young, James c. Bolamd
n. Thomas
N John H. Buchanan, VIM. A. Goodi1
Daniel P. Omstead, Geo T. Wei
,e ster, David B. Crawford, Daniel .
Murdoch, Robt. Parsons, John B. d
n. Wis, John Mcbride. Hans w. Pete
c. SON.
az WoodvilIe
q. G.. w. Clifford, G.. w. Cunningham
or w. A. Hammer, Brigham Matthews.
of Ordered that this board do mo
c. adjourn.
mr. w. H. STUFFLEBEAM, Chairma
IN J. T. CARRUTH, Clerk.
~
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23

FEBRUARY 20, 1911.
State of Idaho,
County of Bingham, SIS:
The board met on this day, pursu-
ant to adjournment. Present, the
same AS yesterday, when the follow
ing proceedings were had, to-wit:
In the Matter Of Trial Jurors for the
Year 1911:
The above entitled matter coming
on for hearing this day, the board
deemed it advisable, owing to the
recent division of Bingham county, to
draw a new list of trial jurors to
serve during the remainder of the
year, and they proceeded Herewith,
and the following are the names of
the persons drawn from the respect
| i've precincts of this county:
Aberdeen
I.E. Jennings, D.A. Morgan. Frank
Wenger. Otto Hege, Geo. w. Pannish
E.. w. Harold, VIM. Sharfenberg. Jas
NJ. Latimer, Albert Pletz. c. NJ. Hep
ner, H. E. Hurt.
| BasaIt
john T. Lyon, Horace L. Hale, Gee
E. Whitmill, VIM. B. Taylor, Chas
w LYON. ]. H. Berg, Geo. A. Davis,
Chas. Criddle, ST., Chris j. Johnson,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-23

Begin ing.
Road District Formerly No. 81, now
Ma 20, and Described as Follows:
Beginning AT the point Of dntersec-
ton Of the west bank Of Snake river
end the south line OF Sec. s.. r.
30 E., thence following the meander'
,Drgs of SIN AXE river in a southwest
erly direction to the south line OF
Bingham county; thence due west to
the southwest corner of Bingham
county; thence due north to a point
due west Of the point of beginning;
thence due east to- the point of be-
ginning.
In tn Matter Of Deputies ard Their
Salaries:
Upon motion Of T. r. Jones, which
wes duly seconded and carried, the
salary of the deputy clerk and the
| deputy sheriff were each fixed at
500 per month. 1t was further or
lered that the salary of the jailor
be and the same is hereby fixed at
$50 per month. It was also ordered
that the assessor be allowed one
deputy for the period of three
months, or until his services can be
dispensed with, and that his salary
he and the same is hereby fixed at
$50 per month, Bonneville county to
pay for such time as he shall de-
vote to the traLsscribing of records
perta:ping 10 the said Bonneville
county.
In the Matter Of Appointing Specia
Accountant:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-15

The marriage Of Mr.. Jacob Pol
XII and Miss Maude G. Wallabe,
of Gilbert, was solemnized at the
Presbyterian manse in this city
on Friday evening last, the Rev.
Henry E. Neff performing the
ceremony in the presence Of q few
immediate friends. The napp:7
young couple will make their
home at Gilbert; the groom being
a well-known young business man
Of that city. =.