davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

streets. Mr.. Miller will soon move
to his new home on Michigan street.
and as Mr.. Maxey is a cripple he
wishes to be permanently settled be-
fore he takes the Office as Treasurer
on Jan. /.
The Mozart club held its regular
weekly practice meeting last even
ing in the X. p. Hall. The attend
ance was largely increased over last
week, and the work went forward
with snap and energy. The club is
arranging to give "Pinafore,' and
Professor Owens, the director is
much encouraged with the way our
musicians take it up.
Earl Mclaughlin, son of Charles
Mclaughlin. who has been sick Wit,
typhoid fever for some time at the
home in South Bend. is So far re.
covered as to be thought out oil
danger The young man was taker
sick while in the south, and was
brought home by his father for care
and treatment, that could not bt
given in a strange place.
Isaac Anderson. the ginseng mar
of Plymouth, went to Niles, Mich.
today with few pounds of ginsens
seed. which will be used by grower.
of the root there. Mr. Anderson hal
garden at his residence on Soutl
Fifth street. and is starting another
on tract of land he has bought il
the north part of town. 1t takes ;
few years to get a start In thi'
business, but it is profitable indeed
Mr.. Anderson has built good HON,
from the proceeds of a few fee
square of garden in the last sil
years. The seed is worth $500 :
pound. and it takes but about peel
to be worth $4,000. The roots sci
for $3.50 pound. and the market i
never overstocked. Mr.. Anderson
has a good thing and seems to know
III
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
Mrs. Mary E. Hanes of Forest.

Mrs. Mary E. Hanes of Forest,
Ind, and her daughter, Mrs. O'Dare
of Frankfort, who have been visit
ing for some days with the family
lof Fl. Alleman on north Walnut
street. left Thursday morning to
visit relatives at Argos for a week
before returning home.
The Mozart Club will meet In the
X. P. Hall at 7:30 O'Clock this eve
ming. All old members, and all who
wish to enjoy the work and get
benefit from the practice, are in
vited TO be there. Prof Owens will
conduct the rehearsals, and the work
In hand now is "PinafOre.
Mrs. w. C. Logan returned We'd
nesday evening from visiting her
sister at Alien. Illinois, She has
been gone several weeks and brought
her mother home with her for an
indefinite stay. Her mother is an
invalid. and comes to stay with the
Logan family while Mrs. Logan S
sister goes to California.
County Surveyor. W. r. Schoon-
over, who has charge of the paving
work beipg done at Argos, left for
there this morning He says the
work will be rushed through, and
that if nothing happens will be CON-
pleted In month. Contractor Fred
Huffman of Rochester, has the work
| in hand. and will push it If any
body can.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
CnssarOo VvV
FOR elETcHERS
ca q Q r a
SATURDAY

MISS I1dZel oOice 10 ShlCdSo
visitor today.
Miss Laura Boss, is visiting over
Sunday at Bremen with her sister
John Jacoby who is attending Pur-
due University, is spending Sunday
at home.
Miss Nellie Galbreath of Argos,
transacted business in the county
seat Friday.
Miss Maud Fink of Tyner is spend
ing today and Sunday with friends
in Valparaiso.
Miss TrelIa Wood left last eve
ming for visit of few days with
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Tippins of South Bend is
visiting the family of Henry Hal
lock over Sunday.
Commissioner James Severns and
wife. of Tippecanoe visited the coun-
ty seat Saturday.
ID. II. Smith, the general mail
carrier of Culver was in the city a
few hours Friday.
Mrs. Rober left en- the morning
train for South Bend to visit over
Sunday with her son.
Mrs. III. Winneeer living west of
town went to South Bend to visit
Der sons over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Miller and her daugh-
ter, Ruth Biler, are In Bremen
visiting George thinner.
John VanKirk who is painting the
elevator at Argos was home last
night, returning this morning.
Mrs. Lizzie Sponsler of South
Bend came down to attend tine funel
al of her uncle, George Kaufman.
Frank Vernette of Mentone was
in the city Friday paying taxes and
attending to other business matters
Mrs. J. HI. Potter of Shreve. OHIO
who has been visiting her son in
South Bend, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Priscilla Thompson. mother
of Mrs j. N Wilson, living or
north Walnut street, is reported as
very sick
c. p. Klinger returned last eve.
ming from South Bend where he at.
tended the funeral of William
Murphy
Ray Berlin, brother-in-law oil
Percy Troyer, returned to his home
in TT. Wayne after brief visit in
the city.
Mrs. Maggie Cohmerlv of Green.
field, returned to her home Friday
having visited some days witt, Mrs
Jos. Bennett
Mrs. Permelia Goodell. who has
been sick at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Charles Phillips, is report
ed much better.
Mrs. G. b. Witty who has beer
visiting with the family of C. O
Gay, returned to her home at Gull
yer last evening.
Mrs. Henry Gaps of Salina, Ohio
who was in the, city, attending the
funeral of John Hammel, returned
to her home Friday.
Fred Schultz and John Kuhn of
|St. Mary's. who were here on ac-
count of the death OF John fIanmel.
returned home Friday.
County Surveyor, Ray schoonorcr
left this morning for Argos to look
after the paving, for which he did
the engineering work.
Mrs. Samuel Osborne Of Culver
is in the city for the day visiting
her hf<l Thomas Mcdonald Of
NORTH street.
Editor John Wickizer IS among
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
FRIDAY

I uOuy cdn.
FRIDAY
f, Monroe Steiner is crying a sale at
; Harris today.
Mrs. Marion Cramer is a visitor
a. Harris today.
Dan Miles went to South Bend
Friday where he had some business.
Mrs. C.. F.. Clancy left on the
morning train for a visit at South
Bend.
| Mrs. s. f. BOYS returned last eve
ming from Indianapolis where she at
tended the State Federation of
Clubs.
Justice Peter Holloway will move
! his office to the new Lauer Building
! tomorrow. He will occupy rooms 81
and %.
Elmer Werntz, the blacksmith,
with his son and mother, are at
South Bend today attending the
d, funeral of an aunt
Miss Emma Shively Of Wabash.
who has been visiting here for a
week, has gone to Nappanee for a
further visit with relatives.
| DIR. Edison left this morning for
Gary where he goes to pay his
taxes He has three fine lots there,
and his wife has two more.
DIR. Cubbins of Chicago, who had
a paper before the Medical Society
Thursday, left this morning for his
home. He was the only one of the
doctors who was accompanied by
his wife.
Matthias Felter of Warsaw has
purchased the house recently occu-
pied by Fred Kepler on north Wal
nut street, and is moving into 1T.
Mr.. Felter is the father of Mrs. j.
| ID. Mccoy, and used to live in Plym-
outh some years ago.
/ On account of the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Taylor, who
lives in Rochester, Mrs. j. V. Ashley
of Bourbon wak called to her bed
side. Mrs. Ashley was accompanied
by her other daughter. Mrs. Earl
VanCuren.
| Sponseller, the pop corn man at
the corner of Michigan and Laporte
streets has been out of business all
the week by breakdown of his
engine. He has received the new
parts now and will be ready to
serve his patrons again.
The little son of Ray Logan, who
, has been sick some weeks, was taken
to Niles, Mich, where specialist
| will examine into his case, which
seemed to battle the home physician
1t is to be hoped the little fellow
j will soon be better, and able to re-
turn home.
Mrs. AL Harmon of Etna Green
visited Thursday with her brother
iu-law. e. C. Martindale, and her
ssister, Mrs. Montgomery and left
I, this morning for Argos TO visit her
mother. Mrs. Jewett. Her niece.
Miss Bixler of Argos was here over
might, and returned home with her
aunt.
~ Bert Burch came in yesterday
efrom Indiana Harbor where he is
employed. for a visit with his family
living on Pearl street His wife IS
health was not good at Indiana
Harbor, so they moved here some
months since hoping to benefit her,
! and so that she could be near rela-
tives.
George A Maxey of Burr Oak was
in the city last night arranging to
purchase the Welcome Miller house
corner of Washington and Plum
4
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
PACKARD BLK PLYMOUTH. MD


Backache, Headache. Nervousness
and rheumatism, both in msn and
women, mean kidney troub!s. DO
not allow 1t to progress beyond the
reach of medicine but stop. it prompt
ly with Foley Kidney Pills. They
regulate the action Of the urinary.
organs. Tonic in action, quick in
results. Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
MONDAY

or Monday
Mrs. Monroe Steiner is a Walker
ton visitor for the day.
Go. A. Maxey of Burr Oak was a
Plymouth visitor again today.
Cory B. North of Rutland was in
the city a few hours today.
/. A. Martindale left this morn
ING for Lapaz on a business trip.
A. H. Reynolds of Lapaz trans
acted business in Plymouth Monday.
Mrs. c. f. Clancy returned home
after spending some days III South
Bend.
Attorneys Stevens and Uneer. with
Court Stenographer Swinehart are
at Argos today.
| Miss Lizzie Christ returned Mon
day morning from visiting her aunt
at South Bend.
Vim. MeDufie returned Monday to
Lapaz to finish a job of cement work
he is doing there.
VIM. Hahn and wife and Miss
Ethel Stilson visited over Sun
day at Walkerton.
| Russell klineerman left this morn
inc tc take route As newsboy on
the L. F. & w. railroad.
Jacob Jordan returned from Flora
today. where he had been visiting
an uncle who is quite sick.
Mrs. Amanda Brown and Mrs.
James Mahon have gone to South
Bend for a visit of few days.
Anton Levine LETT this morning
for Niles. Mich. where he will have
his eyes treated.
Mrs. HI. B. Allen has returned
from an extended visit at TT. Wayne
and Columbia City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holem visited
friends at Walkerton Sunday
D. w. Beagles and family visited
friends at Tyner Sunday.
Otto Robbins. the artistic window
dresser at Lauer's store. was a
visitor at Lakeville Sunday.
John Nve of the firm Of Nye
Brothers, Inwood merchants, was in
the city few hours Monday
Mrs. Marion Logan of Valparaiso
is visiting her parents, Charles
Carver and wife on Jefferson street.
Welcome Miller is moving his
household goods into his new home
on north Michigan street today
T. South and wife visited with his
parents, j. N. South and wife Sun
day returning to South Bend this
morning.
f. j. Grant Of Argos who is in
terested in the manufacture of the
Vanvactor porch post, was in the
city today.
VIM. Nash. brother of Mrs. A.
C. Hume, left for Los Angeles, CAL.
where he will spend the winter with
his son.
Mrs. Frank Elliott of Huntington
is in the city the guest of her niece,
! Mrs. Bruce Joseph, whose maiden
name was Genvevie Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cedar of
South Bend visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Jamison from Friday UNI
til Sunday.
VIM. F. Helms of north Michigan
street, and his two sons Foster and
Flint. were visitors at Harris yester-
day.
Eldridge Thompson, the former
, City. Civil Engineer. was up about
Harris looking after some business
Sunday.
Mrs.. Geo. w. Baugher of Benton
4 Harhor spent Sunday in Plymouth
J the guest Of the family Of her hus-
bands father on jefferson street. =
/, Edwin Cider who was business
man in walkerton for twenty-five
years, and has farms. in Marshall
county, was in the city paying taxes
Monday.
Miss Estfc~ Stahl of Culver pass
ed through the city yesterday morn
ing, Going to South Resid to vis1
the ReprugaIS family who formerly
lived at Culver.
u. NJ. Woodward and wife of
North Liberty, spent Sunday in
Plymouth, the guests Of his brother,
Play Woodward, the Michigan street
barber.
Plat Dickson. the veteran nurse
for men, was called Saturday to
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

lake the care of jerry Klingernorth
Of iowa. Mr.. Klinger is no better
at last reports.
Mrs. Sol. Jacoby is in the city for
a short time.
G. aries Andro~s visited relatives
at Tyner over Sunday.
hiss Bessie yesterday was in
South Bend Saturday.
rs. (. : Cupp las gone to War
saw for visit with her sister.
/ RS. yesterday and daughter Fern
wero Plymouth visitors Saturday.
/ alph Cline and Miss Erma San
ne. Were Culver visitors Saturday.
n. S. Rober and wife of Lapaz
vert to Rochester Saturday for a
visit.
Mrs. Milton Robinson went to Ro-
chester Saturday to visit her par
ents.
Mrs. Samuel Cudrey and Mrs. Wm
Waterhouse. Of Tyner visited at Gull
yer over Sunday.
County Auditor d. O. Batchelol
has heen chosen rs the new editor OF
the Goshen News-Times.
Mrs. John McColl is preparing
TO move to Chicago to live with hel
daughter, Mrs. Jevne.
Mrs. r. x. McCarty visited in TT
Wayne Saturday. Her husband is ;
conductor on the Pennsylvania.
Miss Luemma Hess of DAYTON, O.
is visiting the family Of her uncle
L. J. Hess of north Michigan street
Ex-Mayor c. S. Cleveland am
wife left this morning for visi
Of ten days at Edeerton and Lin;
Ohio.
Mrs. Sickmiller and Mrs. Ere,
Miller went to Walkerton Saturda,
to attend the funeral of Alta North
up.
Mrs. Little of Logansport is NOV
ing into the west part of the resi-
dence of c. w. Metsker on jefferson
street.
Fillmore Head of Argos came III
Saturday for a visit with his sister
Mrs. George Washburn, and othe
relatives.
CHI. Kisling and wife who hav
been visiting the family Ct Jaco'
ee. left Saturday for their home il
VanWert, Ohio.
Ruth and Fern Bennett, daughter
Of George Bennett, who lived OF
Sophia street. came down from
Michigan City to visit friends Satu
day.
Mrs. Edwin Myers of north Wal
nut street. who fell and hurt her
self some time since, was able to b
out Saturday for the first time il
FIVE weeks.
William Ligeett, is moving fron
the farm southwest of town TO TIN
house of j. N. Wilson on Washing
ton street. recently vacated by 0. B
klineerman.
Mrs. T.. r. Ocker living on Soutl
street, left Saturday for a visit witt
her sister in South Bend. Mrs
ecker has been caring for Mrs Ra,
Schlosser on north Michigan stree
for the past five weeks.
john C. Butler. who used to liv,
on Alexander street in south Plym
outh. and was the City Civil Engine
err for some years, but now livin.
on farm near Culver, was In Plym
outh on business Saturday.
Mrs. Chas Kanaar living f1v,
miles north of town. who fell ant
hurt himself some weeks ago is no
doing very well. There may be in
ternal injuries that will make TIL
case a serious one.
Dr. Edison reports son born t.
Charles Greer and wife east o
town. The little stranger came t.
them Sunday morning. Mrs. Gree
was Miss Carrie Parker, and is
sister of the two Parker girls wh'
are teachers in our city schools.
A. r. Underwood and wife spen
Sunday in South Bend with thei
son Arthur and family. Also tn
families of Bert c. Thompson am
Ill L l.,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

Everett Fields Of New Carlisle,
Mrs. Gilbert of Benton Harbor,
Mich, and F. E. Fields and wife Of
south of town, surprised the family
of J. d. Fields Sunday by coming
, 1911-09-16
Bekiendtgjore- Sc,

~ET b~ebjendtsjores herved i Henhoid
- til Auordning at l9de August 1874 at
leg under Gaars Dato har modta9et 8aalyo-
ende Anmeldelse
"St. Croix, eden September, 1911
81 Henhold til den mig If Herr Dlfektor
CO A. HAGEMANN af 23de Jonuor 1908
3 givne Fuldmagt bemyndlger Jeg herYeI
q Herr Bogholder OTTO klELDkUP til
& under min F~rav@relse fra st. CroIX at
. underskrive Concernet La Grange FIrma
e Forbindelse med Herr Bestyrer cand-
q polvt. 6. j. G. SORENSEN.
Erbodigst
EMIL PETERSEN.
Frederiksteds Politikammer, den Ste Sep
tember, 1911.
A. LANGKJER,
est
, 1911-09-16
Translation.


RT is hereby made known according to
= Ordinance Of l9lh August 1874, that |
yesterday have received the following An
nouncement
est Croiy, 2ad September, 1911.
according to the power Of 23rd january
e 1903 from Director G. \. HAGEMANN
q hereby empower Book keeper OTTO
g KIELDRUP during my absence from st.
g Croix to sign the firm of la Grange Con
& Germ jointly with Administrator cand,
e polyt. c. j. G. SORENSEN.
Respectfully,
" EMIL PETERSEN.
Frederiksted's Police Office, the 9Th Sep
TENDER, 1911.
A. LANGKJER,
octg.
, 1911-09-16
Translation.

I'm accordance with Ordinance Of 10Th
= August 1874 it is hereby made known
that l have received from Mr.. EMIL
PETERSEN, the announcement, that, in ac-
cordance with the power given him by the
joint stock company ode danske Sukker-
fabrikker," he has authorized Mr.. OTTO
KIELDRUP, bookkeeper, to sign along with
Mr.. J. C. JOHANSEN, Director, for the
joint stock company est. Croiy SukkerGa-
brik,' . during his absence from St. Croix.
Christiansted's Police Office, st. Croix, 9th
September, 1911.
SEGELCKE,
actg
, 1911-09-16

r HENHOLD til Anordniug af l9do Au-
- gust 1874 b~ekendtgores Diet heryed, at
jeg har modtaget Anmeldelse fla Herr EMIL
PETERSEN, at han HenhoId til den ham
af AktieselskaAet ODE danske Sukkerfa-
brikker" 9ivne FuldmaSt har bomyndiget
Herr Bogholder OTTO KIELDRUP til
under hans Fravarelse fra St. Crolx at I'M
derskrive AktieseI skabet est. CrQiX Sukker-
fabriks" Firma i Forbindelse med Herr Be
stvrer j. c. JOHANSEN.
Christiansteds P%oIitikammer, St. Croix, den
Ste September, 1911.
SEGELCKE,
est.
, 1911-09-16

"a LIE og enhver som MATTE have nogeV
- Mt fordre i Boet efter afgangne fatl'S7
lem JOHN MC.GOVERN at Chrlstl9nsle1
.YaLo11os bnrved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
n for nndertegnede SkjftereU at anmelde os
b~evisliggore deres krav' :,
Cbretiansteds Skifteret, st. CroiX den y
SEGELCKE,
, 1911-09-16
nAGS0RDEN
for Colonialraadets ordInalre Mode
MANDAGEN den l8de September
1917, III. l Eftermiddag.

E,rt.nHoIee of 1ste BehapdIing NJ For
: ~ Ilfa,nnr4tt for ST Cloix
Ka73, med NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
holnih"p7 "e" l:1nia - T5vaInnf
loFesia,eoe IIi,o, 'nE'' E,rsloo I'll Anord-
,jna far A. donsl vestindiske Oer ON
ForaI7aIsa If yisse Fordrinoer.
Tndbrinrels 90 1.te Behandnue af For
sL@t1 94nordnino for de dansk vestin-
di.Ga oar om Retternes Aled1irkniug
I'll OntoaoI4e af Bevi,er CdInndet ma.
M Iul5bIoot af Guvernementet1
IndbrinqeIse 90 lste Behandlmg If For
sin@ n T1Ie@sbeviaIng N Budgettet
for Kommunen ST. Croix for Fiuaus-
ooro+ fro~ ia Anil 1911 I'll Bite AIarts
1919
, 1911-09-16
ORDER or THE DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meetiug on MONDAY the 18th Sep
temoer 1911 it o'clock p. m.

Continuation Of 1st Discussion on Draft
Of School Ordinance for the Munici-
pality of St. Groin with Committee Re
port containing several amendments
proposed by the Committee.
2nd Discussion on Draft of Ordinance
for the Danish West Indian Islands
concerning the time limitations Of Ger
tam claims.
Introduction of and 15t Discussion on
Daft of Ordinance for the Danish West
Indian Islands concerning the cooper
alton of the Courts Of Justice for the
taking Of evidence in foreign countries
etc. introduced by Government)
Introduction OF and LIST Discussion ON
Draft of Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for the Municipality Of St. CroiX
for The financial year from 1st April
1911 to 3lst March 1912.
Sub Item X. 7He Sallttm Department
3. Expenses at the Communal
Hospitals is granted
Salary for a Sicknurse at the
Children's Ward of Peters
Farm Hospital from the LIST
September 1911 a SO Frcs.
monthly. ..... .Frcs. $50
Salary for a female servant,
ibidem, and from the same
time q Frcs. 80 monthly -. 2l0
Salary for a female night
guard, ibidem, and from
, 1911-09-16

Total. ..... Frcs, 735
s. Election of the Councils Assistant after
Production of Conmittee-Report con.
corning the Applications for the Post.
(The Report with vouchers will be laid
open for perusal in the Councils Hall
from Tuesday the 10Th to Saturday the
10th inst. inclusive, from S o'clock a. M.
to- O'Clock p. n.y.
Colonial Council, st. Croix, the 8th Sep
TENDER, 1911.
KARL LACHMANN.
Chairman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

of distress and des-
pair.
Eventually one of
the sailors, who had
been keeping a look
out, espied a ship on
the horizon, and
shouted excitedly,
"A sail! A sail"
Whereupon the
Jew sprang up and
exclaimed, "Mien
Got, and l vot not
have a catalogue!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

Don't came a dam" is general
ly regarded as profane. Not so.
Dam is a small coin current in
India and the phrase means:
Don't care a nickel"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

Girl, Struck, May Die" reads
the headline. What a terrible
thing if the proofreader hadn't
caught the first comma when the
printer left it out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02
In School Again.

In School Again.
Whilst giving a
lesson on the Fame
Islands, the teacher
explained that sea-
gulls made their
home in that dis
trict. She then pro-
ceeded to ask ques-
tons on the lesson.
Teacher: What
makes their home in
The Farne Islands?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

Five sailors who had been shipwreck-
ahad been drifting about the ocean for
hfee days, and were all more or less in
BE- last stages of fatigue and exhaus-
i9n;in fact, Jew who was amongst the
|arty had fallen down in heap on the
aft through hunger and thirst, and the
draining four were in the lowest state
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

Igirls! And what are those, pray?
Like a flash came the answer,
Fisher lasses."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

da1s nieAtSa under ths auapices Of the 4.
~. andy. ". C. A., In the junction
known u the joint reception. About
three hundred and ntty students were
present. ANA . number OF the facul-
|ty members graced the occasion
with their presence. The receiving
line. representing the faculty. the
two associations. and the Junior and
senior classes stood at the entrance
to parlor GA" and welcomed the
visitors az they arrived.
An hour or more was devoted t.
general handshaking and getting
acquainted and greeting the new
students. After securing parners the
went down to the dining room
where refreshments Of q dainty and
character were served, and
where also an excellent but short pro-
gram was carried out. Miss Della
sang q very beautiful solo
and responded with . more beautiful
A violin quartet from thel
orchestra rendered q pleas
Ing selection. Ernest Just read two
II his Justly appreciated dialect piec-i
es. On behalf of both associations
Miss Ena Lancaster, the Y. w. C. AL
president. in a neat speech invited
he lev students, and the old ones
also, to attend the various meetings.
the organizations and get into the
wing of college life more generally.
This speech was the signal for the
lose of the evenings festivities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

R1s616hSslSx Davisoa county. an,
M nSaUlEtr.HslmIR RESOLVED
~ I'D Stidgs d ! sood bridge /,
bsNconstructed cS either concrete Of
SSts4sl,s this matterSsto be determined
attstthe Nb,niasIon Of plans and
lapess&cations ana bids for the said
Idl1srent kinda of bridges. and the
county auditor ot said Dawson coun-
Ety. . hereby authorized to obtain
plans and specifications for the rev
eral kinds Of bridges - herein indi-
Gated and to advertise for bids for
tho construction OF said bridges.
That Hanson county agrees to pay
40 per cent and said Dawson county
agrees to pay so per cent OF the to-
tai cost OF said bridge, the cost to
include all disbursements connected
With the advertising and complete
construction of said bridge.
And that the said boards OF county
commissioners are hereby empowN.
cred to enter into a written contract
covering this agreement, and con-
forming Herewith.
The Board Of County Commission
ers of Hanson County. So. Oak.
John Beier, Chairman.
The Board OF County Commissions
ers OF Davisoa County, So. Oak.
BY A. j. Annis. Chairman.
Dated at Mitchell, 8. D., Febru-
airy 18th. 1911.
Motion carried that the County
Auditor advertise for bids, for the
construction Of said bridge, bids to
be opened April 9Th, 1911.
Motion to adjourn. carried.
State Of South Dakota,
County Of Dawson, So.
/. o. D. stearns. auditor Of said
DAWSON county South Dakota, do
certify that the above and
is a true and correct REL
port OF the proceedings Of the Joint
session OF the commissioners OF
Hanson and Dawson counties, South
Dakota.
Dated February 18th. 1911.
q. D. STEARNS,
County Auditor.