davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
WILLIAM SBURG.

Mrs. Anna Evans who has been
visiting with relatives at Minneapolis,
has returned
Peter Hanson Of York township,
transacted business here Monday and
called for short visit at the home
Of his sister Mrs. F. G. Rock.
Chas Beaulien, wife and daughter
Mrs. Margaret of Cedar Rapids are
visiting this week at the home Of the
Hon. and Mrs. J. Hughes, Jr.
The tomato canning Co. under Man
ager D. J. Lee. have put in new ma
chinery, and made other substantial
improvements to the building which
makes it much more convenient to
handle this years production. Work
commenced the Is and everything
now indicates that the company will
have an especially prosperous year.
Mayor J. A. Ogle who has been
visiting for month with son at
Billings, Mont, returned home last
Tuesday and resumed his official du-
ties.
Mrs. Margaret Blythe who has been
visiting with one Of her school friends,
Mrs. Catherine Baker of Marenga, la
returned home Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
MoULToN.

H. Clyde Hough died after brief
illness of what the physicians said
was infantile paralysis. He was Is
years old. Burial on Tuesday. The
Elks of Kirksville, Mo-. acted as pail
bearers.
Rev. Smith Of Hedrick, conducted
quarterly meeting in the M. z. church
Sunday morning.
Levi Fleming former resident near
here for many years. was buried IN
Centerviile Sunday. Rev. Nicholson
went over and conducted the funeral.
The Farmers Institute will be held
Sept 2S, 20 and 30. Pres. Craig Dan
iels was at the state fair this week
getting ideas for the institute He also
engaged one or two speakers
Mrs. M inerva Eidron of FIT. Madison
visited her son NJ. f Eidron the past
week. 81
John Colliver and wife of Vert
Grove in company with Craig CARSON
and wife have gone to Kansas City
via Nebraska City in an auto. They
travelled through Iowa over the Ia
nous Waubonsie Trail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02

Editor Courier.
Dear Sir: In the article in Satur-
days paper about changes noted by Mr..
Caldwell, mention is made of "the other
Laid property. later the Paul Daum
home" That statement is wrong, and
lin order to keep the record straight,
although otherwise OF no particular i'm
portance, wish to say 1t was the Paul
Daum home before it became the Laid
property, and not later My father
bought the farm extending east from
what IS now Iowa avenue to Walnut
avenue early in 1857, and built the
house referred to in 1853. before the
first railroad (the B. & M. r., now the
C. E. & a. reached Ottumwa, and l
with my father that year to haul lum-
Der from Batavia, which was then the
western terminus of the railroad.
also we'll remember helping to clear
the hazel brush from that part Of the
farm now known as Manning's add-
ton, and afterwards Eusking corn from
the first crop ever raised from that
land. We lived in that house some four
years ana it was then mile east If
the city limits. Father sold the farm
late in 1852 to Mr.. Benjamin Laid
(who came to Ottumwa that year with
his brother. James D Ladd to engage
in the pork packing business), gave
possession early in spring of 1868, and
moved back to town. Prior to building
the house referred to we had lived n
Ottumwa since early in 1852, coming
here in prairie schooner" when OF
tumwa contained less than 500 inhabi
tants. Father was in the bakery bust
ness in Ottumwa for seven years be-
fore moving to the farm, and on his re-
turn to town In 1853 he built two"
story brick building where Phillips
store is now located, and again engaged
in the bakery business only few doors
west of his original location. That
building was destroyed in the big fire
of October 80, 1868, after which he sold
the ground to William G.. Moss, Jr.. &
Co., who put up the building occupied
now by the Philips store. After. 1868
my fathers bakery was at the corner
of Main and jefferson streets.
w. r. DAUM.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02

sluggish. An engine that mini
mixes gear shifting.
II gives the owner an engine
that takes him cross country
at an even ,tireless gait-that
spurns hills without faIter or
tremor that creeps silently
through crowded streets or
leaps willingly to the call Of the
open road. The "feeP of the
engine - the touch the re-
sponse-alI furnish a new SEN
sation to the motorist-a sen
sation Of iightness, Of eagerness
And above all, the stearns-
Knight grows better with the
years. The longer It is run,
the smoother Its operation, the
more power developed. It Is
simplicity itseIf-nothing COM
pIlcated, nothing exposed, moth
ing to adjust. Power is pro-
duced In a quiet, steady flow
produced in an engine so Silent
and vbrationIess that experts
often cannot tell when it Is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
RicHLAND.

Master Willie Krine and sinister
Bessie, are visiting relatives in Mount
Pulaski. Ill.
A. c. Wayman Of Albany, Mo-. is en-
Toying visit here with his brother
Elliott Wayman, and other relatives.
Guy Grover and sister. Cora, are
spending this week in Washington, at.
tending the chautauqua.
Mrs. Ida Mills and Miss Charlotte
Baily are in Chicago this week,
Miss Olive Fox of Brighton Is VISIT
ing relatives in this city.
Raymond Johnson and family of
Peoria, Ill.,, are visiting his father and
brother. Mr.. Johnson is a government.
inspector and is off for vacation.
When Andy Blattner living east If
Tallyrand was learning to run his new
auto he turned the steering wheel the
wrong way. just as they were crossing
a bridge and the car careened over into
ditch eight feet deep. The car land
ed on It's side, thereby saving the lives
Of the occupants, OF which there were
seven in the car The young son of
Mr. Blatner sustained broken arm.
Earl Lewman, son OF William Lew
man, living near Linby. about five
miles west Of here. went to one of the
heard from since. AS he Is subject to
fits at times It Is feared something
wrong has happened him.
Milton Stevens and wife OF Wellman
arrived here Wednesday for q visit
with relatives
Ross Trigg came in from Illinois to-
day for short visit with the home
folks.
Rufus Kent and family, who enjoyed
a weeks visit with his brother, depart
ed for their home in Goodland, kan,
They will spend fey days at the state
fair. before going on.
Mr.. Marsh. who recently purchased
the A. b. Grow stock Of dry goods,
store room and dwelling. moved his
family here from Eldon this week.
Mrs. Huron and sister. Mrs. Horin-
da, are here from Brownsville, Ind.
relatives.
Fred Bray and family and Miss Pearl
Bristow departed Wednesday afternoon
for Colorado, to spend few months on
account OF Mrs. Bray's health. She
has been having hemorrhage Of the
lungs
Mrs. Puder and daughter, Marie, who
visited relatives in Ollie, have return
ed home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis Of Stockton,
Kan. who visited relatives and friends
here, departed Monday evening for
West Chester, where they will visit be-
fore starting for home.
John Rint and brother were over to
Keota the first Of the week.
p. D ID . "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
T. A. Grooms was at Foster yester-
day on business. d

> 4 a i Z i i :.
T. A. Grooms was at Foster yester-
day on business.
County Superintendent Myrtn FIar-
low states that the teachers for the
autumn term in the rural schools OF
Monroe county have all been engaged!
and that the prospect for good work il
unusually good
Miss Maisy schreiner left yesterday
Tor Ames where she will take llp tie
work as principal OF the high school
for another year
Miss Edna Tucker Oh Bussey was
the guest of Abba friends Tuesday.
.. H. Crowell OF Hiteman transact
ed business at this place yesterday.
Mrs Meb Jones enjoyed d visit from
her mother Mrs. Geo. Snack the first
of the week. +, ssi7 s.ss s{ss
Miss Nellie Smith OF Hiteman spent
Tuesday at Abba combining business
and pleasure.
Miss Helen Rice has resigned her
position in the public school and viii
enter teachers training school N
Indianapolis.
The clerks union has been invitef
to attend the morning service Of the
First Presbyterian church Sept. 3 n
a body. Rev. II. G.. Rice will speak IN
the labor problem. The same organfza-
ton Is given the second invitation W
Rev. D. Roland Martin OF the First NJ
y church to the evening service on
the same date.
Walter Edris Of Portland, Oregon,
stopped at Abba to visit his aunt Mrs
G. H. Edris. He Is on his way to Os-
kaloosa for visit with his parents.
The new rabbi Of the Jewish congre-
cation at Abba will occupy the Gray
property on Third avenue east.
Mrs. Tom Anderson gave great ples-
ure to many Abba people Sunday
morning by her rendition of beauti-
ful solo at the morning service Of the
vasey and Mrs. Anderson sang duet
In the evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
.SIC0uRNGY HOTEL
OPENS SEPT |
REMoDELED HosTELRY ALMOST
READY FOR ITS TRAVELLING
GUESTS.

sigourney, Aug. 31.+ DR.. ]. ID.
Oliver, proprietor OF the Merchants
hotei, expects TO open the hotel to the
public about September 1. DR.. Oliver
recently purchased the property from
the former stock holders and he Isl
now the sole owner Of the property.
The hotel property Is in one OF the
very best locations IN the town to ac-
commodate the public and form the
fact that the travelling public has
known 1t as first class hotel
for the past twenty five years
assures the new landlord " 81
the fact that he will be literally pat
ronized. The entire building has been,
,overhauled and remodeled and is now
in excellent condition. The new land
lord canes from Chicago and llas al
ready shipped q large part Of his new
fixtures which are modern and up-to
date.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
ELDON.

.
Local miners union No. 903 OF
Laddsdale have donated to each mem
Der their expenses that they may be
able to attend the Labor day celebra-
ton and hear their late president
speak at Ottumwa A certified check
has been placed in the First National
bank of Eldon for that purpose.
Roy Allen and family Of Norvisa,
New Mexico came for a visit with
their folks Mrs. H; Kuhn.
Miss Jessie Afford is visiting in
Des Moines and Valley Junction this
week.
\ Campbell Bros. big shows will be in
Eldon Friday Sept. 1.
R. Ritz of Jefferson, Okla. is visit
ing his sons H. E. and Clarence Ritz
here this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
Bite on Lip Causes Tumor.
IOWA

Marshalltown. Aug. 31.-Fred H.
Michael. 400 North Fourth street,
superintendent of the furnace depart
naent of the Lennox Furnace Co., is
suffering from an infected lower lip,
the result, Of biting the lip. The in
jury caused by the scratch Of the
tooth became infected, and small
tumor developed. An operation was
performed to remove the tumor. While
much inconvenience has been caused
to Mr.. Michael he Is able to be in
charge OF his work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
AT
STORY CITY
GATHERING OF NATIONAL IN
PoRTANcE TO BE HELD
SEPTEMBER 70.

Story City, Aug. 31.-A meeting OF
national Importance Is to be held at
Story City on September Z and 8. It
will be known as the "Stavanger and
Sondre Bergenhus Amters" reunion
1t is to be reunion of the Norweg.
ian-American people in which people
from all parts of the country will take
an interest. The object OF the meet.
ing is to further the acquaintance OF
the Norwegian people on this side OF
the Atlantic. The homes of the city
will be open to visitors and it is ex'
pected that there will be large gath.
ering. The program follows:
Thursday Morning.
Address of welcome Mayor Alex
Henderson.
Address Rev. Mr.. Eastwood.
Music.
Address-Rev Mr. Malmin, Thomp-
son, Iowa.
Music-Story City band.
Thursday Afternoon.
Address-Rev Mr.. Rasmussen.
Music.
Address by visitors-''R ecollections
of their old homes
Friday Morning.
Music. ~
Address-Rev. Mr.. simonsin.
Music by choir.
Friday Afternoon.
Social intercourse.
Music by Story City band.
The st. Petri choir under the direc-
ton of the celebrated composer. Ely
Wind Almos, of Kristiania, Norway,
will give concert.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02

Mrs. H. E. Hull and son have gone
for an extended visit with relatives at
Chicago, and Sharon, Penn.
John Ahrens of Iowa township
transacted business here Monday and
called for short visit at the home of
the Hon. w. G. Fletcher.
A. A. Hall having purchased gen.
eral merchandise store at Conroy,
has resigned his official position as
town treasurer. Ralph Evans of the
Citizens bank was elected to fill the
vacancy.
County Attorney j. F. Kirby is at
Marengo this week on official bust
ness in connection with a meeting Of
the board of supervisors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
Prominent Citizen Of keokuk Dies.

Keokuk, Aug, 31.-Dayid Ayres
Kerr, for ffty-five years associated in
the drug business of Keokuk, and we'll
known in G. A. r. work throughout
this section of Iowa. died at his home,
324 Fulton street, yesterday, after a
long illness Of cancer Of the face. Mr..
Kerr has been suffering from this
dreaded disease for the past fourteen
years, having been compelled to give
up his work three years ago on that
account. His death had been expected
almost hourly since Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
THE ULTIMATE CAR
Where it Excels

Power far greater than 10 pos.
slbIe In other engines Is produc.
cd. All complications are done
away with. In their place Is a
silent, swoet-runnlna engine
an engine whose action is so
gentie-so silky that spin
behind the wheel is revelation.
II gives the owner an engine
far In advance Of anything be-
fore produeed-an engine that
Is always silent and vibration
Iess-that takes a sharp hill at
slow speed or rushes It with
quiet, irresistible power. An
engine that runs silently along
on high, barely turning over,
yet with touch Of the throttle
leaps eagerly to any speed de-
sired. II offers an engine that
never compIaIns-that answers
instantly to the throttIe-an en-
CINE that ls alert, quick and will
ling-that ls never slow nor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
Dr.. W. M. Myerly
Specialist
Treats Chronic Diseases

Of Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach,
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Pelvic
Organs, Blood, Joints, Nerves, Rheu-
matlsm. Gall Stones, Turnors, consti-
patton, Rectal Diseases piles, Hem
orrhoIds, Fissure, Fistuia, varieoceIe.
Ofices 10. 20, 81. third floor Hof-
mann Building. corner Second and
Market streets.
Hours: to IL a. M, 2 to 4 p. m.
Diseases Of women afternoons.
Diseases OF men evenings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
Looks For Lost Son at Fair.

Des Moines, Aug. 31.-Two years
ago Fred Strong left his home in
Rolfe, la. Thte was the last his par
ents ever saw of him. Yesterday his
father came to the state fair, thinking
that in the immense crowd of people
from everywhere he might chance to
run across his boy.
Il am well off now. want my
boy and his mother is breaking her
heart for him. said Philander Strong.
the father, as the tears coursed down
his cheeks
Young Strong is twenty-three years
old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
Where it Differs

In the Stearns-knight, action
is not dependent upon ordinary
valves such as used In all other
s4.cycIe American cars, with
Gam shafts, springs, timing gear,
etc, anc the attendant complt-
cations trouble, noise and loss
of power. Instead, In each
cylinder are two thin cyfindric-
al shells Of iron called
"sIeeves"-one inside the other,
sliding smoothly up and down
in a film of oil. These sleeves
have ports in the sides and az
they pass each other produce
positive valve openings impos-
sibIe to produce in any other
way.
The action Of these sleeves
is always silent, and must al
ways remain 50. There is no
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
KNIGHT TYPE MOTOR

noise and nothing to get noisy.
The valve openings are Ger.
tain and positive. Valves can
not carbonlze or seat improp-
erly.
The entire movement 10 pos
tive. No dependence 10 placed
upon springs.
Briefly, the new motor ls-
Able, powerful and simple.
There are no compilcatlons-
No timing gears, cam shafts,
poppet valves, springs Or
stems.
There is no loss Of power-
Valves do not wear, COM
preston does not lessen,
power is not wasted.
There Is no euesswork-
Action Is not dependent up
on sprInos-it 10 absolutely
positive.
Efficient In the extreme
More power Is developed
all gas is utilIxed-cooiins
Is much easier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
PEOPLES PULPIT

The Courier VIII publish in
this column articles contributes
by it's roadc.- Tho comm"nieA-
atiui., should be typewriter Pr
in plain hand on ono side ss fhs
raper, and signed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02

running. Not only when the
car is new, but after years OF
serVice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
Abba.

Sheriff w. B. Griffin and Ben John
son attended the state fair yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
The Engine that
Supplanted the Finest
in the World.

A new factor has entered tho
automobile world. A factor OF
such vital Importance that Il
Is recognized as revolution In
motor car history. That factor
Is the Silent King engine.
In the worlds best cars this
new type engine has displaced
the power plants which made
those cars pre-eminent. The fin
est engines the world has ever
known have been suppIanted by
the Knight.
In England, France, Germany,
and Beigium-aIways tho era
dies Of motor car development
1.-The leading makers have ad.
mltted the supremacy Of tho
Knight. And now the Stearns
adopt Il In this country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02

Silence - power-sImplicity.
The elimination at one stroke
Of all the shortcomings Of other
engines. The ability TO steadily
improve with use. In short,
that 10 tho new Stearns-k nioht.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
Choice of Royalty.

Cars equipped with this mo-
tor are everywhere the choice
Of Kings - Emperors-Govern.
ments-of those accustomed to
the best the world affords. In
every country the greatest car
now uses tho Silent Knight
the Daimler In England; the
Mercedes In Germany, tho Pan
hard in France, the Minerva In
Belgium and In America tho
Stearns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
Acknowledged and Adopted
BY DAIMLER in England
by MERCEDES in Germany
Used by

OSSu ny
His Majesty The
King of England
i His Imperial Majes-
i ty, The Car If
Russia.
Her Imperial High
ness, The Down
ger Empress of
Russia.
Her Royal Highness
The Crown Prin-
cess Of Sweden.
His Royal Highness
Prince Arthur Of
Connaught.
Her Ora ce The
Duchess OF Dun
donald.
HIS Grace, The
Duke of Portland.
The Right Honor
able Earl Roberts.
The Right Honor
able The Earl OF
Cairns.
The Right Honor
able The Earl Of
Clarendon.
The Rigst Honor
able The Earl OF
Derby.
The Right Honor
able The Earl Of
Mars and Kellie.
The Right Honor
able Tho Earl Of
YarbOrou8n.
Captain The Honor
able Chas. Fitz-
williams, Equerry
20 King George Y.
The Right Honor
able Sir Horace
Flunkett.
Major & Honorable
Lieut. Col. VIM.
Forest.
Due de Leuchten-
berg Of Germany.
Baron Won Pallandt
Of Holland.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-02
Acknowledged and Adopted
by PANHARD In France
by MINERVA In Delslum

Used by
Els Majesty, The
King Of Belgium.
His Majesty, The
King Of Spain.
His Royal Highness
I The Crown Prince
i 0f ServiR.
His. Royal Highness
The Duke ~
Sparta.
The Grand DucheEs
Vladimir Of Russia
/ Marquee VilialObar
of Spain.
Prince Obiensky of
Russia.
Comte de Petschy Of
Russia.
Marquise de Toulon-
geon. Of France.
Baron de Eeutize Of
France.
Count de Bousies Of
Belgium.
Count III. van den
Burgh of Belgium.
Marquis de Foyal
OF Portugal.
Duke Louis Decazes
Of France.
Signor Don Garcia
Uriburn OF Argea-
tine. sjst:ls
Signor Don Ramon
de la Sofa OF Spain
Baron de Bancel Of
France.
Prince Chimay IT
France.
Baron Profume Of
France.
Count Leonce uan tie
4 Werve of Belgium
Count de Ramaix "
Belgium.
The Amir of Afgha-
nlstan.
The Rajah of Omar.
Ma dam Sarah Bern
hardt.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02
THE ]


PROCEEDINGS Of THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Shoshonc. Idaho.
First Da, of October, 1911, Session.
October 9th, 1911.
BE it remembered that on this the
Wh day of October, A. ID. 1914, pur-
,uant to statute. the Board of
commissioners of Lincoln County,
~ ate of Idaho, met III regular SEES
sion. Present: \. l.. Speakman,
Chairman: Charles C.. Nelson and
Charles \. Dilatush, commissioners
and Harry ". Anderson, Clerk.
The final estimates and report of
Edw. :. Smith, County Surveyor,
upon the Big Wood River Highway
brlCge at GOOulng and upon the
Little Wood River Highway Bridge
at .,hoshone were by the Board
approved and the AuunOr - hereby
instructed to draw warrants upon
he Road and Bridge Fund in IA
Nor of j. II. Forbes x Co. a. fol-
lows: For final estimate on Big
Wood River Bridge at GoOding in
Guiding abutments S65O.OO for
final estimate on Little Wood River
bridge at ShoshOne, $4,000.
In the matter of the petition of
j. r. Hobbs and 10 others praying
the Board to create herd district
under the law passed by the Idaho
legislature of 1901, to embrace that
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02

COUNTY TIL
across the streets Of the Townsite
of llauLOck located in section 20,
Township 5 :. Range IL +. b. NJ.
as shown by the recorded plat, and
to install suitable crossings and
cattle guarGs at the places where
SAID streets are crossed by the said
railroad cOmpany's tracks.
In accordance with call from
the Nineteenth Irrigation Congress
lo be- hello in Chicago December 9Th
to 9th. 1911, the following We're APP
pointed as delegates to represent
Lincoln County: Major Fred r.
Reed. Hon. |. w. Mcconnell, Hon.
Fred W. GOOding, and Hon. rank
II. GOOding. The following claims
were allowed on the Current En-
pensc Fund and the Auditor is
hereby instructed to droW warrants
for same:
W. II. Baugh Hdw. Co., Sup
plies Court House. 49,. .S2l 80
W. II. Baugh, Supplies Court
I5a,hcne 4 Co., office sup
h p.,TS' Cd Typewriter Co Co., '''-'
typewriter and Supplies iO5i5
". Is. Hardy, Justice Fees, 1920
Ray W .Banbury, Justices Fees 6.OC
". :. Berry, Constable Road
Election 49,. .. ... &c.. 3.UC
plies C.. H., $500. =. 49,. POO
Frank Glenn. Drayage and lee q.
/ f.. G. Merriiicld. Photo Pats. $50
+. q. Mortified, Photo Prison
Shoshonc Laundry, Laundry
jail, 49,. 80. .... :: .. lO.0'
w. NJ. Massey, Expenses
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-02

/, 1911
of school district NJ. %. asking for
"A change of boundaries Of said dis
trict certain described lands We're
taken from District No. . and
maze a part of istrict No. y.
In the matter Of the petition of
Toward Lin\i.lc ami others asking
for new school district to be-
formed from PORTIONS of districts
Nos. % and p to be known a. the
Paul school district: said petition
l. hereby granted ana to be de>-
isnated a. district No. I.
III the matter of the petition of
Ira Brown and others asking for
new school district to be formed
out of a portion of Dist. No p.
said petition is hereby granted and
the said district is to be desig-
mated a. district No. 8.
The petition Of NJ +. Mix and
others asking for the creation ol
a new school district TO be formed
from parts OF ulslIlcls NOS. z anu
! % was considered by the Board and
laid on the table With the under
standing that unless the school
trustees Of Dist. No % take care
Of the children in this district.
i either by wagon or an additional
school. the petition will be granted
q and portion of the main line
Of the o. :. l.. R. R. WILDE given
q to this district.
0 The petition of Minnie b. Smith
and others praying that new
0 school district be formed out OF
D what is now district No. 25 was by
D the Board considered and denied.
D Whereupon the Board adjourned
until \. NJ. tomorrow.