davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24

Vienna, Oct 24.-Secret strife rends
the imperial family of Austria. Arch
dukes are arrayed against archdukes,
archduchesses against archduchesses.
The family troubles have reached a
stage of acute bitterness, and the war
ring factions are not even on speak
ing terms. Only respect for the ven
cradle Emperor Franz Josef prevents
open warfare.
The innocent cause Of all the trouble
is archduchess Sophie, wife of Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand, who is next in
line for the throne. Unhappily, Sophie
doesn't happen to have any royal blood
in her veins, and a large majority of
the members of the Hapsburg family
think it's a crime against society in
general and their dear country in par
ticular for her to have as high or a
higher standing at court than they
have.
What will become of Austria" they
cry in dismay, IF this woman who
hasn't a drop of divine royal blood
should be come the empress?" They
have done a lot of shuddering over this
dreadful possibility. How awkward for
them, who can trace their lineage back
through kings and queens to the era
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24

Although well known throughout the
country. ZEAO, the wonderful external
cure for eli skin Affections Is now being
iltrodu cco here on a positive guarantee.
II is a marvellous remedy. and has cured
some o. the worst cases Of ecZerua
pimples, blackheGds, letter. BARRIERS itch
alt Theum. EiOtches, spotted face, ehAfiaF
.2ndruh and all diseases Of the skin al.
scelp. ZEMO IS sold By druggist at 81
or the large regular size bottle. But &
rider that you may test ZEMO and hay
% further excuse for any skin e-uDtlcI
: nbe-8l 25-csnt size bottle IS nov OF 81
Il tie L-CE Stores. or IS mailed on Tccelp
L p-ico by Z. W. Rose Medicine Co.. 81
LoEiE. No.
zEHO IS pure, clean. vanishing liquid
Tho moment it touches the zkIn II sinks
right n and YOU feel tho relief at once
Il Is rot salve, paste. ointment or dress
Ing Get the t---l bottle today On posi-.
-fvr
ZEMO IS sold in Rock Island and
guaranteed By all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24

ZE3TO IS sold IN Rock Island an
guaranteed 81 ali druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24

entered in the roadster division 81
alone in the race OF the seven cars
TO enter four dropped cut in hurry
and the final opponent of the Moline
Bergdoll-h2s Withdrawn. TIE
roads are muddy and the weather is
cod and the cars entered in the var
ious runs are getting a severe test.
All the news all the time.-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24

archdukes will not tamely submit.
They threaten even to bring on war.
Troubles like these beset monarch
les. Republics have their troubles;
too, but they're of a different sort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24
MOLINE CARS ALONE
IN ROADSTER CLASS

Word from Newberry, Mich, to au-
thorities at the Moline Auto company
is to the effect that the Moline cars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24

Here is the glass salt dish, and
the glass tea and conee Jars. On
the other door are ten spice jars.
These are also glass and have
aluminium tops-a whole lot differ
ent from the old unsanitary tin
cans | used TO use. l can always
see how much stock l have, and
mark whatever / need on this
clock faced want list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24

Now Just see how I can reach
down, pull out this sliding shelf,
take off pot or pan. and shove the
shelf back out of the way, without
moving from my stool
Isn't It wonderful?
Note the cutting board slides out
from underneath the table top. |
always use 1t for cutting bread, etc.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
IHREATENERS OF
WILSON ARRESTED
Trio Caught in New Jersey Alleged
to Have Written Letter De-
handing $4,000.

Dover, n. J.. Dec. l0-Charged with
sending a Black Hand letter to Gov
Woodrow Wilson, threatening him with
the same treatment that was meted out
10 Col. Roosevelt. unless he paid them
s. 900 by November -. Jacob Dunn, Peter
Dunn, and Zeley Davenport were ar
rested In the mountains near FLrd mine
late to-day by Deputy L. :, Marshal
Beekmsn and PoSt-offee Inspectors r,
Francis Butler. Of New York. ana Clin-
ton A. Larabee, OF Philadelphia.
The letter was sent to the Governor
at Trenton. II stated thar the trio were
members OF the same BLACK Hand gang
that had handled the case OF President
Mckinley.
The money was to be sent bv 4. =.
mail addressed TO }. =. ShadUnk. Il, r.
D., No. 9, box a. Wharton. y }, The
box number given l. an Old unused mail
box near . dI!apldaIed house in the
TnOuntains, about thirteen miles nom this
place. Taking the clew al Wharton the
government ofiiciSls followed II to the
box number given. After spending sew
eral days in the nsighoNThOOd. repre-
ssnting themselves TO be pension agents
seeking claims. they stumbled on the
hove! in the mountains where the TITO
made their abode. They engaged one OF
the men in conversation, promising 10
secure pensions for all three. Having
succeeded thus far. Il became easy TO
get the trio to sign the proper documents.
When they signed their names Il was
apparent that they were underwriting to
change their handwriting. Feeling con-
fident that they had their men. Beeknan
and his companions made known their
tue mission to-day and brought the men
to Dover, starting for Newark on the
evening train
On May 16 the same kind of letter
was sent to Theodore +. King. Ledge
wood. n. j., and also to the late Henry
J. Misle. of this place. In these latter
cases, however, the trio only demanded
$50 from each.
The captives are wOOdmen. and former
ly worked in the old Ford mine. Jacob
Dunn is about forty years OF age. and
the others about ten years his senior
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
Z. II THOMAS and JAS, FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
q Columbia holding District Court In ~ The
op6ninE Of a rad along the AnAcnstiA River. In the
District ot Columbia. District Court. No. l0is.-No-
tice is hereby given that the Commissioners 4 the
District 81 Columbia, pursuant 20 the provisions oi
an Act approved May 10. 1910. entitled An Act 70
authorize the opening q road along the AnaonStia
River in the District II Columbia. have MED
pptitiun in this cuurt Praying the condemnation Of
the land Necessary for the op~ning Of road along the
AnacrStia River and bounded hy said river. frun
Monroe STREET extended 10 the right 81 way q The
outfall and Poplar Point. and from the
southeast corner Of the grounds IT the GoFcnmeut
Hospital for the Insane along aid Ansrustia
River 20 Gi~Sbu1o Point near the Western ter
minus 81 Memphis Street. shown on a plat
or map filed with the said petition, Part
thereof and TERying also that jury a Ave indcioEis
eIperenccd. dSinterrsted men. who shall he fire.
holdeH within the District n Columbia, not relatod
In any person interested In these prunedings and not
in tho eTvice CT employment Of the District u Co
lumbia a the United State h sImmDned By the
United States Marshal for the District 1t Columbia
10 the damages each owner Of land TO h taken
may sustain ~ If the opsning Il the afure-
aid rad and the condemnation u the land nec-
NsssTy for the puoss thereof and To AsseSs bene
ITS resulting thcrrfrm nOt les than onehAf Of the
entire amount Gf said damages plus the cSts q this
prnCeeding up1n the land admitting upon the sid
rad TO h nprned and Rso upon all uther piccrs and
parcels ~ land which the iury md will he hene
flied hy the said opening q thu sid rad provided
for by the Aforesaid act Of Congress II IL by the
Court this 9Th day a. Dccenber. Ordered. that al
PERSONS having interest IN these proceedinEs be-
and they arr hereby warned and Commanded TO ap
Trar in this court before the 9TH DAY or
JANUARY. 4. D. 1878. at 10 O'Clock a. m. and CON
tinue in attendance until the court shall have msde
its fnal order ratifying and confirming the award ot
damages and the Assessment n benefits n the rIry
10 Re- empanesSi and sworn herein, and II Il further
ordered that a copy Of this notice and order BE- pub
hshed once in the Washington Law Reporter and on
siT secular days in the Washington Evening Star
The Washington Herald. and the Washington Post
newspapers. hcfure the said nh day ~ January,
4. n. 1919 II j. further Ordered that cuTT Of
This nicc and order he sRrTed by the United States
Marshal his Deputies urnu such 81 the n
the land IN ~ Condemned herein h- foTInd Nv
the Ssid Marshal his deputies within the District
NJ Columbia and upon the tenants and occupants ~
the befnrr the said Tth day Of January, A. II.
1919 b. the Court: ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justicr.
tine cnpy-Test: (Sesll J. u. YOUNG. CLERK.
BY =. z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant CGerk.
drl0 II. l2I3lEls
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
RAILROAD STRIKE
CRIPPLES ENGLAND
Ten Thousand Men Now Out in Pro-
test Against Reduction of
Engineer.

London. Dec. l0.-Seven thousand rail-
way men in Sunderland. York. and Leeds
struck to-day in sympathy with the 1900
trainmen of the Northea stern Railway,
who went out as a personal liberty pro-
test against the reduction in rank of
Engine Driver Knox for drunkenness
while of duty.
All business in the roads operating
zone is at a standstill. Freight traffic
is completely tied up. passenger traffic is
badly hampered, and the Colleries and
iron foundries are preparing to close
down.
Knox appealed to Home Secretary Nc
Kenna to-day. on the ground that there
is no evidence to support the charge
Of intoxication against him The strikers
contend that so long as Knox was able
to do his work II made no matter whether
he was drunk or not
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
~ B-FolloUfng schedule fs1ires published ~~IS -
Information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For AtlarNs. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans
$50 q. N. and loNs p m daily. Dining e.r
For ChAttanooga and Memphis. via Asheyille $40
p. N. ard 1910 = m. daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham. $50 a. N.
and 4:h y. m. daily Dining
Fer Atlanta. Admission Tslladega. Calr-a Selma
80 = m. and as ?. m. daily and for UniGntoEn.
DsmoPolis. Meridian. So n daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville. ChattAnoora,
birmingham. Meridian. Virksburg. New OHesnA
1910 r m. daily. Dining csS.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville
Memphis. 40 m. daily. Sleeping car may Be
occupied after 10 90 p. m. Dining ear.
Fer AShcvills. $50 a m. is p. m. and Ioa5 p n
daily. Dining Srs
For Columbia summerTfIIr Charleston Aiken,
Augusta. savannah Rr7rnsFick jacksonville and
Florida points. SIS p m. daily Dining car
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday as
=.
For nanvi1lc Gncan. 20 :, m daily.
For HarrisonhurF $50 n. daily trariog car),
~ p m. tTarior carl and $40 n. week DAYS
For Charlottesville uocaD 80 a. m and 80
p. m. daily
For wsrrrnton. so a. m. Il n = m. ISn p N.
daily; g ?. N. tpahcr carl snd 455 n m. week
dAyA L. g. BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
KILLED MAN FOR $40.
NIneteen-year-old Boy Relates Way
He Shot Charles Larsen.

New York, Dec. 1O-As calmly and
Coolly as though he were recting his
adventures at a Sunday school picnic
Thomas Cannon. a smOOth-faced lad of
nineteen, told a jury before Judge Null
queen to-day how. upon a promise OF SO,
he shot and killed Charles Larsen.
total stranger to him, in Larsen's home.
According to Cannon, he was hired by
Frederick Spence. Larsen was murdered
On March "a last while giving a birthday
party to his wife's niece. Mary Maxkey.
Spence had been attentive to the girl.
and the State claims he sought revenge
because Larsen advised her not to marry
him
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
ASSAULT VICTIM DIES.
Miss LueIIa Marshall Succumbs One
Week After Attack.


Trenton. n. j.. Dec. 1O.-Just one
week after she was attacked by an IN
known man in a lonely spot near her
home on Pennington Avenue, Miss
I.uella Marshall died tonight in Mercer
Hispital County Detective Kirkham at
once made a formal charge Of murder
against her alleged assailant, and
John Doe warrant was issued for the
mans arrest.
All along the authorities had hoped
that the young woman would regain
consciousness, at least long enough to
make some kind of a statement that
would give a clew to the tiend who way
laid her. But she passed away with
out speaking, and the police have little
or nothing on which to work. Unless
her assailant confesses, he will prob
ably never be caught, but the officials
have redoubled their efforts and are
putting all suspects, white and black
alike. under grilling examination.
AS it has been established that the
victim was not mistreated and not rob-
bed. the authorities incline 10 the theory
that the crime was committed by an
insane man.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
FIRE RoUTs ORPHANS.
CoIored Children and Sisters Flee
From Baltimore Asylum.

Baltimore, Dec. 16.--Fire which swept
the fourth floor OF the st. Frances Col
ored Orphan Asylum here this afternoon
caused great excitement among nearly
2o9 children inmates OF the place.
When the fire was discovered the chill
dren were hurriedly led from the build
ing by Sisters.
Sister Phiiomena, who is i'll. was left
in the excitement in her bed on the
fourth floor. Patrolman Guinan rushed
through smoke and flames to her bed
side and carried the sick Sister to safety
The damage to the building was 5000.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding Probate Court-No 1919. Admin
strAtion This is to give notice: That the sub
ribsr d the District Of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate court q the District OF Columbia
letters testamsntSTy on the estate d George n
Hnndlcy, late Of the Distinct Of Columbia decreased
AL pers0us having cIains against the deceased ars
hereby warned 10 exhibit the SANE with the TOuceR
thereof legally authenticated to the sub7c1bsr. On
CT before DECEMBER 6. A. u. 1873: otherwise they
may by law he excluded from all heneht Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 9Th Of lpeCftn
her. 1872 HARRY LEE RUST 100 II Street North
west Attest-lSeaLI: JAMES TANNER, Register
n Wills for the District d Columbia. Clerk Of the
doll lgS
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
Clothing Makers May strike.

New York, Dec. IA strike to elimi-
nate sweat shops" and to obtain better
working conditions and an eight-hour day
for the 10000 clothing makers in this
city will be launched this week unless
demands which will be presented by a
grievance committee are granted. So Sc
cretly has the strike committee of the
clothing makers worked that 1T was not
known Sntil to-day that a strike was
contemplated.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
NORFOLK G. WEsTEDN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT -. 1914
Leave Washington. Nrr Union Station.
SO 4. m. Dailv-An noinis on Norfolk & Western.
loio =. m. Daity-RoNnoke. Bristol. Winston
salem. Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville. New
Orleans Through sleeper Dining
l:o q. m.-For BRISTOL Knoxville. ChattanooSs.
Nashville. and MemrhiS Washington Memphis
slespcrs npen At 10 n. m
For Norfolk-Lssre daily ~ a. m. and 100
nom. Arrive Norfolk II . a. m ard $50 p N
Psrlor cars
$40 p m. Daily-BerrvrfrIe Lnrav. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive e45 T. m. lo'ie
p. m. and 1915 q m daily
All Information 1879 New York Avenue. opposite
Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO LINES.

9l5 ?. m daily-slecpcrs to Louisville. Cincinnati.
indianapolis. and ST. Louis.
go p. N. daily-PullmAn TO Cincinnati and Chi
caEn.
lllo y. m. daily-sIecpers to Va. Hot Springs,
Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Offees. SIS Pa. Ave. IS5s St. and Union Station
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
MOVING. PACKING. & STORING.

BAGGAGE-BAGdAGE CALL n. ~ UNION
Station Baggage and Moving ETpTrS Co. prompt.
polite and experienced service. 81 St. nv.
WE Will MOVE TOT AND TAKE IN EI-
chRnrr old furniture. Trunks stored SOC peT mo-
FREE delivery and collection. WASHINGTON FUR
pTTURE CO.. 1910 It'll 81. nv. Phone North 10
BEFORE STORING FURNITURE CALL n. tSS
for estimates, so s-r-zrnte ruoms SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. 81 81
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11

ALTO TIRES AND VULCNNIZING
FREE FROM DEFECT. Tickling CO.. ls0l
I ST. nv. Tel
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11

AUTO. EVERYTHING THAT CON-
FORT DEMANDS FOR THE NOTORIST.
Reds. I2ls Connecticut Ave. Phone n. 1851.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11

CARPENTER & CABINET WORK.
LOCKSMITH. GENERAL REPAIRS ALL
kinda Z. Z. HUCk. III Pa. Ave
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
FOR THE I.A0TES

FOR THE LADIES.
MRS. R. L PANNELL. 200 Fla Ave. nv An gar
mentE guaranteed; superior Workmanship; correSf
Eyles; perfect 1T; reasonable prceA
A NEW YORK GOWN MAKER Will
make gowns of your own material;
hrst- class workmanship; prices reason
able All work guaranteed. 513 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-11
SECONDHAND CLOTHES.

LET ME BUY OR SELL YOUR
clothes; best prices here. ss5 St NV.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13

Chairman Lynch made the following
appointments, and same were, on mo-
ton, ratified:
l. Finance-A. E. Bennett. E. Eich-
steadt. VIM. T. Mobiles. C. B. Whar-
field. Henry Ebbe
, Equalization VIM. Hooper, P
McCamley, P. J. Kraus, A. E. Bennett,
J. K. P. Hiles, Geo. Hooper. J. F. Seidl.
3. Delinquent T es-Geo. W.
Brown. VIM. Hooper. F. L. Rourke,
0. J. Leu, Anton Meidl
+. Printing And Stationery Edward
Morris, Geo. T Rowland. Thos. Wright,
Martin Pfyl, Lewis Schroeder
). Public PrOperty-P. McCamley,
". J. Schimmelpfenig, n II. Berg,
John Rothenberger, Knute Knuteson.
8. Roads And Bridges. ". Lewis,
r. F. Hass. J. J. Iyerson Claus John
son. j. P. Esser. Isaac Erickson. Fred
Hass.
:. County Poor Farm And Poor Ac
| counts-H. c. Mccoy, Frank Whitrock
jos Kundinger.
8. General Claims-O. J. Leu, J. A
Chapman, F. c. Henke. John Wolf. L
F. Phillips
g. Education-E. Eichsteadt, J. F
Seidl, Edward Morris.
TO- Judiciary-B r. Goggins, Geo
". Brown, n. NJ. Berg, J. j. Iverson
". j. Schimmelpfenig.
| H. Insane And Insane Accounts
P. J. Kraus, F. L. Rourke, Henry Ebbe
| Geo Hooper. VIM Schmuhl
IL. immigration And Agriculture
J. K p Hiles. ]. p Esser, F. A Neye
| Fred HasS. John Rothenberger.
10. Town Organization And Genera
Industry. A. Chapman, JOS Kun
dinger, Martin Pfyl, F. A. Neve, L
| Schroeder.
A. Per Diem And Mileage-Johl
Scheuer, f. c. Henke, L. F Phillips
Is. Special State EqualiZation-GeO
L. Rowland, Anton Meidl, Claus John
son.
On motion the chairman was au
thorized to refer all bills to proper com
mittees, and Clerk was instructed t.
read title and amount OF all bills.
Resolutions from Racine and Lang
lade Counties regarding Inheritance
Tax Law read and placed on file unit
Thursday s morning session.
The Road and Bridge petitions wer,
read and referred to Committee OF
Roads and Bridges.
The Clerk read the following appea
from residents Of the Town Of Lincoln
To Henry Ebbe, Chairman of thu
Town Board of Lincoln, Wood County
| Wisconsin.
WHEREAS the said town of Lincoln
by a majority vote Of its electors ha,
refused to repair the bridge over the
East branch Of the Yellow River on tht
| highway running between Sections /
and II, Town %, R. 2 E. known as the
| bridge near the White School house il
school district No in such town: You
will take notice that the undersigned
| freeholders in said Town hereby appea
to the County Board of Supervisors O
said County from such decision, re
| fusing to repair said bridge
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1912.
Signed William Blocksedge and II
| others
On motion said Petition was referred
to the District Attorney for his repor
thereon at Thursday S morning session
The Clerk read the report of thu
Wisconsin Central Fair Association
and on motion the report was accepted
and ordered placed on file:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13
Cash ON hand
RESOLUTION NO. /.

| BY Mr.. lVerSOn.
RESOLVED by the County Board OF
Supervisors of Wood County, Wisconsin
| that there be and is hereby appropri,
ated for improvement, the sum of Five
Hundred ($50000) Dollars, to the Cen.
trail Wisconsin State Fair Association,
out Of the general funds Of said County
this year, upon a statement being fled
with the County Clerk, of the resources
and liabilities, including moneys paid
out for premiums, improvements and
other expenses made for and during the
Fair to be held in 1912.
On motion Resolution No. was
laid over until tomorrow under the
rules.
The report OF the District Attorney
was read and on motion referred to
Judiciary Committee.
Louis Amundson, Highway Com
missioner, addressed the Board and
made recommendations for road con-
struction- Such recommendations
were referred to Road and Bridge
Committee for their advice.
Mr.. Donaghey of the State High
way Commission addressed the Board.
Supervisor fiiles moved that vote
OF thanks be extended to Mr.. Donag-
hey for the information rendered this
Board.
Motion was carried.
Motion to adjourn until 100 p. m.
Carried.
100 .. m.
Board convened and was called to
order by Chairman Edward Lynch.
On roll call, all members were pre-
sent
Moved by Supervisor Brown that
the Chairman appoint 3 members Of
this Board to compose a State Aid
Highway Committee.
Motion carried
The Chair appointed as such COM
mittee Supervisors lverson, Ebbe and
Whitrock.
On motion Mr.. Coggins was ap-
pointed Committee Of one to draw
up proper rules for said Committee on
State Aid Highways.
Supervisor Files moved that the
Purchasing Committee on Road Ma
chinery have authority to accept or re-
jet the machinery purchased.
The motion was carried
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13

III ilOliOI ISISIIcO 10 the oOIIlH
RESOLUTION NO. 2.
By Mr. Eichsteadt.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Com
mittee on Poor Farm and Poor Account
be and they are hereby authorized and
empowered to purchase and install a
complete heating plant of either a
steam or hot water system for the Poor
Farm House with authority to make
the necessary excavations, at a price
not to exceed $4,000.
On motion Resolution No. 2 was
referred to Poor Farm Committee and
laid over until tomorrow.
On motion this Board adjourned
until 900 a. m. Thursday
THURSDAY, MAY 9th, 1912, 9
o clock a. m.
Board convened pursuant TO adj
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13

iournment and was called to order by
Chairman Lynch.
Clerk called the roll, all members
present
On motion the reading of the jour
nal Of yesterday meeting was dis
pensed with.
RESOLUTION NO. ).
BY Mr.. Iverson
RESOLVED that there be added to
the State highway plat as follows:
Commencing at the village of Vesper at
or near the eighth line running north
and south through the east half of Sec
ton II and the east half of Section 1
TO the town line between the town of
Hansen and the town of Arpin, thence
east on said town line one quarter of a
mile TO the southwest corner of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-13

city at total net cost of S474 90 f. a.
b. Grand Rapids, Wis. Copies of con
tracts herewith attached. All of which
IS respectfully submitted.
SIMON WORLUND.
JAS. ". LEWIS,
P J. KRAUS.
We also secured an agreement from
the Austin Western Co. to furnish all
repair parts at a discount of 20 per cent
except dies which carry 25 per cent
discount from list prices.
On motion the report was accepted
and ordered placed on file.
Supervisor Goggins moved that the
matter of Conditional Contracts for
the purchase Of Sprinkler and Dump
wagons be referred to Committee on
State Aid Highways for report at this
session.
Motion was carried
Supervisor Goggins moved that the
vote on the molten Of Supervisor Hiles
authorizing the Special Purchasing
Committee to accept or reject the ma
chinery be reconsidered.
Motion was carried.
Supervisor Goggins moved to amend
the original motion to read as follows
That the committee on acceptance of
| the Road Machinery shall consist of the
new committee on State Aid Highways
together with the members of the Special
Purchasing Committee who are now
members of this Board, towit: P. J.
Kraus and j. W. Lewis, making com
mittee of five members for this purpose.
Motion was carried.