davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17

some Good Advice to Applicants for
Certificates.

Last months consignment Of baccalau-
reates, reports Golfers Weekly. included
one package which was remarkable for
lack Of gilt trimming. II was delivered
by Governor Stubs OF Kansas to some
i've dozen young men and women who
were taking examinations upon their fit
ness to possess state pharmacists certifi-
Gates. Instead OF reminding his hearers
that they stood ION the threshold of life
surveying "a host OF golden opportunities"
or pleading with them in this battle of
life" to aim high" the governor phrased
his message this way: Don't sell bum
patent medicines" Our very old friend,
Advice-5ut speaking the contemporary
language; IF you know OF a patent medi-
cine that it is really worthless. that il
actually has no curative powers, or that
II is likely to form bad habits in the
buyer. don't sell IL in Kansas. You have
an interest in your fellow men that Is
second only to that of the physician. You
have the health OF men and women and
children in your hands You should not
sell things that might inJure the health
or destroy the happiness OF others"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17

we're many stories sfloat that he was en-
gagged. or hoped 70 be. 20 an American
girl One rumor was that he had courted
Mrs. Burke-Roche- Batonyi but this was
denied. His attentions to Miss Sherman,
however. were observed In society and it
was freely predicted that If certain OBJ
jections OF Mr. Sherman. on account OF a
difference in religion. could be overcome
his lordship would win Miss Mildred.
Lord Camoys will leave England shortly
20 visit the shermans at Newport. while
he was in New York he became very
much interested in the stock market. and
before he left he said he intended putting
in a branch office OF one Of the big New
York brokerage firms in London, and
thought he would be OF service TO Ameri-
cans in London. for the season, who
missed their little daily fling In stocks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Summer visitors and Social Diver
Hfons of the Week.

sum mer NtsttOra and sOctAl DtNeE-
siOns of the Week.
Miss Grace D. stiwen is in the city
visiting Mrs. Belle NJ Bell She has been
teaching in South Omaha schools for the
last three years. but has recently been
elected to the Omaha schools. She is max
ing an envfable reputation as a teacher
and her election to the Omaha schools was
a surprise. She is one Of the warm friends
of the Fremont college and has graduated
from three OF its departments. She will
take a rest at Battle Creek. Mich. for
month and on her return will attend com
mencement exercises at the college.
W. H Munson made visit to the col
lege on Tuesday He was a scientific of
1907 and is making good. He has been
interested in school work the greater part
Of the time since leaving the college. but
FOR the last year has been in the business
OF manufacturing tobacco in Hastings. He
Is planning to go to Ann Harbor and take
law as soon as he is able to leave his
business.
F. S. Sheifelbein, graduate of 1908. was
a pleasant caller at the college during the
week. He has finished the second year
in the law at the Nebraska university and
will take the remainder OF his work at
Columbia college.
Mrs. Mueller. the German teacher. again
entertained her classes at her home on
Wednesday night. She is a genial hostess
and her pupils always look forward to
these little functions with much pleasure.
The members Of the four classes were all
out Games were played on the lawn. fol-
lowed by house games, music and refresh
ments
Mr.. Gurfey, who is doing orchestral work
in Sioux City, was at the college during
the last week and played in chapel. His
wife accompanied on the piano The music
was much appreciated.
Miss Florence Warren a former mem
Der of the shorthand school. was a visitor
today. Her home Is IN Missouri and she
Is here on a vacation trip.
George Fuller of San Francisco. Cal. Is
visiting Prof. and Mrs. Swihart
! c. W. McQuaid, a forNNer student at the
college and a resident . Fremont, gave
a very interesting chalk talk in the Union
Society hall last Friday evening He has
developed this art in a most phenomenal
way, having had only a few instructions
He is young and in time WILL no doubt
be heard from among those of greater
merit.
Rev. Frank Reed spoke in chapel Thurs
day morning. His subject was The Value
OF Character Building" Miss Mama Forbe:
read several selections. Prof. c. w. Weeks
rendered several solos and a most inter
esting morning was enjoyed by all attend
ing chapel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
STRUCTURES GO
Trouton Issues More COndem natfo
Orders for Buildings of
Omaha.

Twenty-six additional condemnation or
ders have been issued by John Trouton.
state fire commissioner. The buildings are
condemned as unsanitary and unsafe.
They are follows
Property al i6O4-o6 Cas- street owned by
the Home Real Estate company: SlS-2i-e3
North Sixteenth street. August W. Wag-
nsr; 7os TO 10 North Fifteenth street. indie
pendent Realty company; leoS-Io Cass
street. John c. Adams and Cornelius F.
Lynde. trustees; SOC to so North Sixteenth
street. George B. Hobbie; So7 North Six
tsenth street. Jacob II. Linsky; l5O2-04-0t
Burt street and sos-10 North Fifteenth
street. william Maher: 1878 Burt street
Islshuck Real Estate company: 1507lz-O9-
esH Burt street. Mary O'Gorman and
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Drug Store Raided;
Barrels Of Booze Taken
Police Swoop Down on Great Western
Phsrmacy and Capture Much
Liquor.

Six barrels OF beer and two barrels OF
whiskey were seized by the police last
night In a raid on the Great Western phar-
macy. TO South Sixteenth street. G. l.
Haines, proprietor and a. NJ. Haines,
manager of the store. were arrested and
released on 500 bonds each for their ap-
pesrance in police court tomorrow morn
ing.
The search Of the drug store was made
by Sergeant Sigwart and Detectives Elem
ing and Dunn on search warrant sworn
out BY II. J. Grove Of the Anti-Saloon
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION.
TeRRe..ee Man Named for the Ma
ttOaaI Post.

ttOaaI Post.
President Taft has nominated Prof. Phi
lander p. Caxton of the University of Ten
nessee as commissioner Of education, 10
succeed Or. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, who
recently resigned 10 accept the chancellor
ship Of New York university The new
commissioner is a graduate OF the Univer-
sity OF Tennessee and OF Johns Hopkins
has studied in Germany and Sweden and
has been a teacher. principal and superin-
tendent OF public schools in Tennessee and
North Carolina For the last eight years
he has been professor Of education IN the
University OF Tennessee, and has been the
leader in developing the system OF high
schools In that state. He has taken part
in educational campaigns in the middle.
western and eastern states. has been a
member OF the Southern Education board
and OF the Rockefeller Sanitary commits
sion. he is about IS years old, has plenty
OF enthusiasm and possesses the respect
and following. especially Of teachers, in the
southern states.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
ITALIAN FLAGS ARE FLoATED
Little Italy of San Francisco Re-
iOIces over Comm utatIOn of Sen
tence of Mrs. NaPOIitanO.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16-(Special
Telegram. Little Italy celebrated yester-
day in the spirit OF the old country. where
people express the emotions they feel
Angelina Napolitano. whom the Italians
Of san Francisco have worked for months
for, was saved from the gallows by a
communication, and there were flags out
on North Beach. the principal Italian resi-
dence section OF the city. The red, white
and green ui-eolor was everywhere II
was as II il were the kings birthday. An
because a poor Italian woman. who risked
her life to save her honor. had been saved
from an ignominious death. and saved IN
large measure. through the efforts OF
san Francisco and other Pacific coast
cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
TEACHING VIRTUE IN SCHOOL.
Views OF National Educational Asso
citation Committee.

A committee Of the National Educational
association has made a report on the ques-
tion Of moral lnstructiOn-or the lack Of IL
in the public schools and has outlined
a tentative course 81 ethical studies The
summary OF the report Is brief. comments
the Chicago Record Herald. but there is
enough 10 show that the committees ideas
are thoroughly sound ami practical
II IS certain that the eh'mentAl virtues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

A wise gazabe once said that a
good football player was always
a bum baseball player. but our
own Ike Rockenfield has proved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
A LITTLE TIGER GOSSIP
FOR HUNGRY TIGER FANS

BILL FISHER HAS BEEN THE BATTING LATELY. HIS
batting anything
ting them pretty regularly just the them
hitting Bin making the bugs
trying the medicine Can there
-
SOMEONE STARTED THAT CURTIS COLEMAN
going
but coy refused to confirm the story last night
said he didn't There chance
ball yet awhile though just et him keep and
big win be becDning
cidental though coey doesn't have
Coley has nice little ranch and won't
day any time he decides to quit
WHEN You LOOK OUT ON THE FIELD AND SEE noe H1c
gins pitching his stellar the
imagination short
parlor Of coy adjusting
victims mouth Yet that's about what will
For the present though Hg win follow the He
It, and Is In hurry take the
same NTH Jack Bradley the rippns gngery little catcher
he h content to let the future take grinding
down mouths for me yet awhile Jack told
II like this going to follow IL
until good and tired" y - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

b

the duke of Westminster's chal-
lenger for the Harmsworth cup,
destroyed last year when Dixie
Ill, slower boat, defended the
trophy, was designed by Fauber.
Hydros are building on the
eastern coast, the lakes and in
the Mississippi valley. Their
owners expect them to make from
40 to so miles an hour. The Eng
lish record, az miles an hour,
seems sure to go.
Hydros, instead of being forced
through a wall of water, 90 dis
placement boats, skim the sur
face, about one-quarter of the bot
tom being in the water when at
speed. This reduces resistance
and does away with the Necessity
of TRIPPING the horsepower TO get
"a few miles more per hours
To get driving purchase for
THE propellers, it Is necessary TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 9.-In
less than a month the world g
fastest water craft will speed on
the Mississippi, opposite Dubuque
in contests expected to break the
worlds speed record. The eyes
of the INCORPORATING world will
be turned Dubuqueward during
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat
association regatta, July 4-6.
Power boats from cruisers to
hydroplanes will cruise and race.
The hydroplanes built to defend
the Harmsworth cup off Long
Island, will get their race bap-
tism here. Later they go the Chi
cago and Peoria, then to the At
lantic seaboard.
The hydroplane was invented
by w. H. Fauber of Fauiber crank
hanger fame, to meet the demand
for more speed" Pioneer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
STEVE KANE WAS Devil
WHEN ROCKY KICKED TO FIRST

was coming forward but the ball
dropped just out of his reach, and
then failed to bound. In the
meantime the runner was pretty
close to the bag and Rocky gave
up making the out. He kicked
at the ball in disgust. But Mr..
Rockenfield is some punter, take
it from us. He kicked the pellet
on bee line for Bill Fisher, about
ten feet away, and not more than
a foot above the ground. And
Bill made the out on a close decis-
ion. Steve saw the play, and was
|mystified. He had never seen any
thing like that in the big leagues.
and he was temporarily at sea.
But he allowed the out. That
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

Rocky punted SO nicely We can as
sign to chance, but We must slip
a nice, big compliment to Bill
Fisher for catching it-how he
ever did 1t is a mystery. And the
applause that Ike and Bill got
after that play would do ones
heart good. It Is not known
whether they received any flowers
after the game from the lady
bugs but 1t is presumed they did.
They should have, If they didn't.
Incidentally, If Steve Kane hangs
around this league awhile this
summer he may see a few things
they didn't BE even in the big
league-like the one OF yesterday
afternoon for instance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
Seattle Wins

(By United Press Leased Wire
SPOKANE, June 10.-Seattle
came out of the rut yesterday, and
with Big Jim Wigs in the box,
took an thinning contest away
from the champions, by a to 8
score. Both Bonner and Wigs
pitched nice ball. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
E EzlEEEEs!E SPORT
ANNIS GETS AWAY
WITH THE CONTEST

Fred Annis got away with an
other game yesterday, but 1t was
a pretty tight squeeze. Blaine
Thomas was opposed to him on
the rubber, and the speaking
pitched some pretty nice ball. in
spite of the fact that he walked
seven men. Annis was not far be-
hind in wildness. He walked four,
had one wild pitch and hit two
batters. He also made a balk that
forced a run over the plate. But
the hits were few and far between.
Victoria garnered six off Annis,
and the Tigers got to Thomas for
one less. Score, 3 to 2.
The game was a hard one for
Victoria to lose. In the fourth.
after Raymer had been thrown
out at first. Goodman singled to
left and stole second. Then Annis
developed streak of wildness
that was costly. He hit House
holder and walked Keller, filling
the bags. Spot McMurdo scored
Goodman with a single and Kane
allowed Householder to score on
Annis' balk.
That settled the scoring until
the seventh, when Annis drew a
walk. after Fisher had famed.
Bassey singled, but Annis kept
right on to third, and while the
Islanders were trying to toss Annis
out Bassey sneaked to second
Coley hit to Goodman, but Spies
man dropped the peg, and Annis
came in. Rocky followed with a
single, and Johnny trotted home,
tieing the score. In the next in
ming Abbott was safe at first on
keller's error, and Eddie Burns
came through with three-bagger
that won the game. The score:
VICTORIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

away Anyhow the
Giants ought be picking Seattle
pins their grounds should
champions Waee and Householder will friendly
call Bob by the
way. are all hoping the islanders luck viii change
THE NEXT WEEK PLACE OF
the Tigers at Seattle
Wattelet and Householder hospitality
the Beavers The week following that the Indians continue
Vancouver Seattle follows
and the
noticed the leaders the
should tighten the somewhat
with the three taenders Seattle Portland
win Beavers have
only weeks from home. with
Spokane entertaining the Islanders
concerned the Tigers
nobody how the Tigers
b altogether one-sded,
THE FUNNY PART OF THE SITUATION PORT.
land Victoria Seattle
OF good clubs Seattle Victoria
short the inner
workings OF the game known az inside play.
Rig JIMMY wIGGs AND GEORGE HAVE BEEN A
aid 70 the DuEdale further
pug - sucker and he team greatest
tn that ne depended
new notnng about the majority failed
crede hates to tinker with
Q ths pitchers all going nicely
9 playing ball things
the Judge Is likely to
cexslsnd Maps for couple OF twrs then there likely
nsw players coming which up his club
rally Some Of the islanders
thing cerfaan aud that Is they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

place the screws low. The pitch
of the propeller plays an import
ant part and-i is usually a we'll
guarded secret. Distribute" is
steered with twin rudders, one
behind each propeller.
1t Is said 10 hydroplanes will
meet here. Those built to defend
the Harmsworth cup are Dis
turber," 400 horsepower, Com. ].
A. Pugh, Chicago; Red Top"
800 horsepower, Com. w. E.
Hughey, Bellevue, Ia; Dixie
w" 900 horsepower, J. Com.
Fred X. Burman, New York |;
Vita H." 500 horsepower, j.
Stuart Blackton, New York, and
THE Yankee" 600 horsepower,
Albert e. Smith, New York. 9th
ers are building and two dark
horses, about which little is
known, are under cover at Mus
catine, Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Tacoma 3, Victoria 2.
Vancouver 4, Portland z.
Seattle 4, Spokane 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
LOSES AGAIN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. c., June 10.
Both pitchers were wild yester-
day. but Erickson had the better
of Tonneson, and the Beavers won,
4 to 2. Erickson got two of the
Beavers hits. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
Double
Header
Sunday

The last baseball for three
weeks In Tacoma will be Sunday
afternoon when Tacoma and Vic
toria play a double header for
the price of one admission. The
games will be called at 2 O'Clock.
This will be the last appearance
of the ISLANDERS here this season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

Games Today
Victoria at Tacoma.
Portland at Vancouver
Seattle at Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
vITHO'S WHO in SPORTDOKH
w AND WHY-W
F THINGS KEEP ON COMING orr
-B Y ROY wHITMA NJ

THINGS KEEP ON COMING OUR
way the rest of this series, and in
the meantime the Indians bump In
TO a little bad luck, the Tigers will
hit the road at the top of the heap.
Hurrah! Doc. Higgins, when the
Tigers returned from their last road
trip. said the boys would go away at
the top of the heap. and it looks as
though 1T would turn out that way.
Right now the Tigers are only game
and hah behind the Indians. The
Tigers have won 80, against the In
dams "a, but they have dropped 1S
against the Indians 16. having nlaye,]
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10
B O x l N G
WRESTLING
FOO BALL
AMERICA WINS
POLO MATCH

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MEADOWBROOK, June TO-
America won the polo match with
England by a score of 4 IL to
3 IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-10

S ~ II TO
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Victoria -. 0 0 0 2 0 0 o 0 o.
Tacoma $3.50. 0 0 0 0 0 o21s-3
SUMMARY.
Left on bases-Tacoma 8, Vic
toria 7. Struck out-By Thomas
8, by Annis 5. Bases on balls
ON Thomas Z, off Annis 4.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19

Joseph Habel .................. ZOO
Emil Nisen and wife ........... 900
| Charter Oak.
mrs. Rocco ........ ............ 5.oO
Mrs. Peter Boham ............. 800
Mrs Ruchti ..... ......... 500
Schleswig
Jurgen Jebens ........ ........ 500
Franz EetZel ........ SUI
| Mrs. James McCarty ........... 900
Mrs. FOrtSen ........ .......... o.OO
John IIartnet ................... 900
Kiron
&c. A. Johnson " " 500
Sophia christensen ,........... 500
Dow City
Mrs. T.. Tillett Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Mrs Golf " 700
Mrs. Mike Roy ................ 1000
AspinwaI1
Mrs. Hollander ......... 400
Deloit
Mrs. Hattery ........ .......... 900
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cose .......... 500
Mrs. Nancy Dunbar ............. 400
Sylvester Zea ........ ........... 100
Buck Grove
Mrs. John Dee ........ 6.OO
On motion claims were allowed as fol-
lows:
John 3. Taylor, bridge work IS 2640
John Gibson, bridge work ...... 1880
H. B. Fishel, work for county
during March ........ ....... 300
H. 3. Fishel, paid for steel chain
and express on chain and new
transit S.44
John G. Hugg, salary for March 1900
M. ]. Collins, salary for March :. 1867
p. j. Portz, salary for March :. 1900
w. E. Terry, salary for March :. 10000
w. A. Cramer, salary for March,. $500
Frank Faul, salary for March :. 1867
J. w. Monaghan, salary for March $500
P. J. Klinker, salary for Jan,
Feb. and March ...... 800. $4,000
Louie Evers. salary for March :. 1850
F. N. Olry, salary for March :. 10000
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir, salary
for March ........ 1900
Wright, Coon & Hoenes, salary
for March ........ ........ 5000
NJ. & L. WertZ, gopher claws 49,. 100
Fl. D. Baeth, committee work and
IIllledSe 50. ~
JOHN I1Ollanu, committee WORK
and mileage ........ ........ $40
John Hagge, committee work and
mileage .......... 45.OO
J. T. Carey, committee work
and mileage ......... ...... 3S.40
Thos. Ahart, committee work
and mileage ...... ...... 24.soj
Ordered that a remittance of $55. 90
be made to Mrs. Katherine Joens of
taxes Of 1910 on personal property,
lot 3, block 1874, Denison, on account of
double assessment.
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon
to meet at 1: 80 o'clock D. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board of supervisors met at 100,
o'clock p. M, all members present.
Official bond of d. Vanner for justice
of the peace for Goodrich township
was on motion approved.
On motion claims were allowed as fol-
lows:
Gustav 1Reimers, petit juror ....S $50
Harry Wood, petit juror ....... 400
John Andersen, petit juror 80. $40
MoritZ Jursensen, petit juror :. $50
Chas. ODonnell, petit juror 80. 4.2O
Geo. NJ. Talcott, petit juror -. $40
Fred kremine, petit juror ...... 40
Peter HoffeinS, petit juror 80. 800
Frank Faul, u cost in tax case
S. j. Woodruff Adm. VS.. Louie q
Evers, county treasurer, by or
der of court ........ " 1905
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19
PabSt
The Beer Of Quality

The Pabst exclusive mailing
process allows the barley to
grow for eight days. Thus is
Nature copied, it taking eight
days for barley to sprout and
start growing when planted in
the ground.
In this way, Pabst makes sure
tina. all the rich food value Of
the grain goes into Pabst Blue
Ribbon beer,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-19

Frank Faul. paid for repairing
typewriter and express ..... 2.55
Denison Elec trio Light Co, light
ing court house, Jail and heat
ing plant ........ ....... :. 1926
J. w. Baker, oil for heating plant 1.55
T. L. Pearson, manure for court
mouse Eard ........ ......... 9.oV
w. NJ. Welch Co., supplies for
superintendent's office ....... 1880
w. NJ. Welch Mfg. Co, supplies
for superintendent office -. 1916
F. n. Olry, visiting schools dur
ing March .... ..... ABS
j. f. Wollert, coal for heating
plant 1926
Chas. Bartcher, repairing chairs
for court house .............. 800
Herman Grill, coal for VIM.
Dover ..... ..... ....... 1850
Herman Grill, coal for Jacob
Ernst '....... ......'.. 80. 1850
Herman Grill, coal for o. F.
Miller .... ...... no
Herman Grill, coal for Mrs.
Geo. Mckane ...... ...... 113O
Herman Grill, coal for F. \.
McCarty ........ 80. 7.45
Herman Grill, coal for George
LuIL 93O
Herman Grill. coal for Mrs. c.
Joens ........ ..... ....... 1910
Herman Grill, coal for Fred
Bradbury .. w S25
Herman Grill, bridge lumber >. 110.45
Green Bay Lumber Co., bridge
lumber ..... .... .... 1920
Nye Schneider Fowler Co, bridge
lumber ........ .. 49,. 1855
Fort Dodge Culvert Co., culvert. IT'S. so
Ida County, y cost repairing
bridge on county line .... 1920
NJ. J. McAlahon, repairing bridges
and hauling material ......... 11.50
AXel Linberg, repairing bridges
and hauling material ... . 700
Frank Michel, repairing bridges
and hauling material ...... 500
August Preuel, repairing bridges $50
Henry Hink, petit juror .... go
John Fastje, mdse, for court
mouse ........ 5000. 9.oo
j. B. Mcclellan night watch,
March . w w 500
+. w. O'Banion, clerk Boyer Twp. 14.o0
NJ. A. Harding, blacksmithing for
county .oV
f. j. Brogden, cobs for heating
plant ... .... 800
Frank Faul, clerk, in the matter
of the insanity of Margaret d.
Healy ....... ..... ..... 600
F. y. Olry, typewriter for super
tendents office ........ 1880
r. \. Olry, postage, assistant,
express and floor dressing paid 1876
Otter Creek township trustees
and clerk .... . 51.O0
Resolved by the board of supervisors
of Crawford county, Iowa, that Hen
ry Eickert and ChaS. Dolk be appoint
ed constables, and Ernst Dahms for
justice of the peace for otter Creek
township, to fill vacancy.
Board adjourned at O'Clock p m. to
meet Tuesday, April /, 1911, at 300
O'Clock a. m.
NJ. j. COLLINS, H. D. EAI"rH
Auditor. Chairman.