davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OR ALL DE
Nl scrptions, bought aud sold. Repairing
O. speciality. Rows rehaired, Zoe. Sheet
music and orchestra selections Catalogue
free on request Old coins bought and sold.
Coin catalogue i2c y. Z. q. A. MILANO,
aOi W. sth St. Wilmington, Del
I f22 fy
Evening journal., 1912-03-06

NrOTfCE-WE DO ALL KINDS OF
N painting at the lowest price. Fronts SO
mn rooms ST. up. Estimates given on ala
work Cadori The Painter. Phone ID. d A.
15S2-n. mott
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
FOR SALE.

1SoR sALE-s5o PULLETs. B. D. TITUS,
Boothwyn. ?. O., u. ID. No 2. m4-4t
Evening journal., 1912-03-06

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ Rent 100 West sth m5-3t
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
@. H. Hayden
9TH and Jefferson Sts
Both phones
CARPENTERS.

XUhRSEK s. LEWIS. CARPESTEIl
w contractor and builder, 6oe Orange 81
JobbiHg Specially. Brick. ssons and Con.
crete work. ID. and A. phone. ee7a
tys1y
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
LADIES' TAHORS.


tT,O THE LADIES OF WILMINGTON
For the purpose of introducing our su.
pcrior methods of tailoring and 60 convince
you that we can give you better styles and
workmanship We are going TO offer the fol
lowing extremely low prices until March !.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed $40 suits
S25, S3l suits $50, $50 suits S25 S2s
suits S22.5O complete with Skinncr's satin
Innings. j. ROSEN. $50 Madison 81. ID a.
a. rhono 57tsA. j22 mwf-tf
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
RUGS. CARPETS. ETC.

N EW RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAR.
~ pets by our latest patent method Of
Reinforcing assures you Of the best that
can be had. Carpet cleaning a speciality.
TAflS RUG MEG. co, Inc
Phone 26sO. s22 Tatnal st.
fIgtf
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
BUSINESS NOTICE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERT SEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
ROOMS WANTED.
WATCH REPAIRING.

nOEs YOUR WATCH NEED REPAIRINGl
~ Don't experiment. Bring IL here where
you're sure Of expert workmanship. Elgin
watches, 20 year cases $3.50 Wedding
rings made 60 order William J. Rock. 8.
T.. Cor. 9TH and Walnut. ji3-6m
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.
MATCHMAKING
REMOVING.


Max PODOLSkN s. son HAVE REMON-
NA ed from No. East 2nd ST. 20 rs Mar.
ket and have been experienced since 1887 ia
hat and cap manufacturing. Have now
opened our now store at rs Market ST.
Wholesale and retail orders will be given
prompt attention. m6-cod 2n
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
HELP WANTED.

iNN ANTED RAILWAY MAlb CLERkS,
W 10000 month. SO 'layofs' Whining.
ton Examinations May ith Thousands up-
pointmtnts coming Common education suit.
ncient Coaching free Write for sample
questions. Franklin Institute. Dept iu. n,
Rochester. n. N mi to.al
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
FOR RENT
/. B. Wakeman,
Sth and Shipley SITS.
FOR RENT

1929 ". Fourth ST., rooms, bath 6 porch.
2O5 n DUPONT St., rooms, bath & porch
2O7 n. DUPONT ST, rool $, bath & porch
4O5 W Fifth ST., rooms and bath.
lO1s Tatnall St.. IL rooms and bath.
1908 Maryland Ave, rooms, bath 6 porch.
III n. Connell St. 8 rooms, bath & porcn
113 n. Connell St., rooms, bath g. porch.
T10 W. Fourth St. 6 rooms.
21O-214 Fifth Ave, g rooms, bath porch
leach
21621s Fifth Ave, rooms. bath & porch
(esch.)
24O.2d2 Sixth Ave, rooms, bath 4 porch
(eachJ
1908 Coleman St., rooms
1909 Maple St., 8 rooms, bath and porch.
500 Madison St.. store and dwelling.
COZ W. Second St. store and dwelling.
1924 Pleasant ST.. rooms
100 Ruth ST., rooms. bath and porch.
210 L. Front St., store.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
TYPEWRTTERS.
HAIR DRESSING.
PIANO MOVING.


rrsRBERT WHITE. HAULING or ALL
II KINDS. Livery stable. We move
pianos and furniture safely and successfully.
Terms reasonable. Service prompt. 52U
French ST. Both phones. l-dm
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
To Study Consumption
At Summer Session
COURSE IN PUBLIC HEALTH New
FEATURE IN Work OF
NORMAL SCH DOL

Recognizing the influence of the
teacher in improving conditions in
public health, arrangements have
been made by Prof. w. S. Welles to
have DR.. w. D. Frost, special
lecturer of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association, give a
two days course on tuberculosis,
It's Prevention and Cure, ct the
summer session. He will be here
July 18th and 18th.
In beginning this work DR..
Frost will give general lecture to
an assembly of all the students on
tuberculosis and the RESPONSE
bility of the Teacher For It. This
will be followed by more specific
and technical instruction to
smaller classes and some time will
be given to conferences with
individual students.
A special feature of the work
will be an illustrated lecture on the
evening of July 18th in the Normal
School Assembly room to which the
public will be invited. The subject
of this lecture will be "Tubercul-
osis, Preventable and Durable
Disease and it will be illustrated
by large number of lantern slides.
DR.. Frost, who is lecturing for
the Wisconsin Auti-Tuberculosis
Association, is Associate Profess
sor of Bacteriology in the State
University at Madison and is we'll
known for his research work.
His bulletin on tuberculosis Or
Consumption, With Special Refer
ence to Wisconsin Conditions, !"
which has been widely circulated
has earned much recognition for
him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
Improvement League Notes

At the last meeting of the League,
on July l, it was voted to turn the
Dining Lodge over to the care of the
park board so hereafter all questions
as to its use or privileges, will be
directed to c. G. Knowles, the park
superintendent.
At this meeting it was also de-
cided to hold the mid. summer pic
mic on Friday afternoon, July 26, at
the park. It's to be basket pic
mic so no general soliciting will be
done but each lady must bring her
own dishes. 1t is hoped that every
one of the 80 old members will be
present and that each one will bring
one or more new ones. Let us make
this the biggest and best get to-
gether" meeting we have ever had
and tax the capacity of the Lodge
to its utmost. 1t is hoped that we
may have a short program July 81,
rain or shine.
Glen Lodge has certainly been
having a Merry Christmas" many
times since its opening. Beginning
with the donation of the range and
dining table from the Picnic Club,
it has had the set of dishes from the
New Richmond Roller Mills Co. and
miscellaneous lot of table dishes
and cooking utensils from different
ladies in the city, white oilcloth for
three tables from the Picnic Club,
large porcelain-lined coffee boiler
from the Sociability Club and cash
donations of SIS each from two ladies
who are associate friends of the
League. The League wis hes to ex-
press its appreciation of these kind
nesses and hopes that its work may
continue to be of value to the city
and country roundabout.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
Glen Park is the Place

The Fourth Celebration here
demonstrated clearly the fact that
there is no use trying to overlook
Glen Park when itcomes to putting
on any outdoor event in this city.
There was a large crowd here the
Fourth, and many were disappoint-
ed in not finding more entertain
ment. The heavy downpour OF
rain in the morning put Main
street out of the question as the
scene of athletic contests, and,
as the platform for music had al
ready been erected there, and much
of the funds had been donated with
the understanding and especial
stipulation that the excitement
be staged there, the managers could
not very well shift the scene so
late in the game. The ST. Paul
quartet arrived as per schedule,
and performed their little performs,
which pleased and amused many,
and gave others the impression
that the performers were laboring
under the impression that they
were on a jaunt to the original
Rubeville Centre, and that anything
would do. Then there was that
ball game Clifton VS.. River Falls;
score, more than much to less
than a little, or whereabouts. 1t was
a marvellous exhibition of errorless
basebal1-that is, whenever the
batter DIDN'T bat the ball it meant
an error less; do you get it?
The River Falls band did nobly.
That's really fact The boys got
out and footed like heroes both
morning and afternoon, on Main St.
and over at the ball game, and every
one appreciated it. In the evening
the crowd gathered at the park,
pavilion. But the dancers brought
with them a goodly acreage of
Main street mud, and after few
heats of the turkey trot" the floor
had more the appearance of some
of our state aid improved roads"
than anything else.
If it hadn't been for the de1uge
of rain in the morning and the
celebration managers could have
pulled off their advertised attrac-
tions there would have undoubtedly
been something doing all the time.
But it rained. And now we're back
to the original topic good old
Glen Park is the place for such
attractions. In the park every
number on the bill could have taken
place concerts, dancing, races,
tug o. war, boxing or wrestling and
the ball game, and the crowd could
have picnicked right there all day,
and those wishing to visit down
town, or to take jaunts around the
city, would be willingly accommo-
dated by the auto liveries at very
reasonable price.
In Glen Park, RIVER Fails has a
natural recreation ground of great
beauty, and the Improvement
League, in providing an excellent
dining hall, and the City Council,
in providing for the up-keep of the
grounds, have shown their
recognition of its worth to the city.
1t shouldn't be passed up,
especially on an occasion like the
Fourth, when there are SO many
visitors here. River Falls has
the best place in the valley for the
entertainment of picnic visitors and
that fact should be exploited.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11

About 90 out of every 100 path
masters start out to make road by
digging up all the sod in the ditch
and piling it up in the middle OF
the road, there to lay like a
Roosevelt delegate, neither on nor
off. Now that Will Thoma, who is
the county road supervisor, has an
automobile, we may look for him
to give out a lesson such as an
automobile owner did up in
Marathon county last week. The
autoist ran across asstre&ch of road
which had been newly macada-
mized with sod and on his return
trip he met the path-master who
was the author of the masterpiece.
The path master seemed to be
proud of his job and asked the
autoist how he liked the road.
The autoist told him that it was
fine and asked him to take a ride
over it with him. The path-master
was delighted and when he had
entered the car, the owner turned
on all the horses and ponies he had
with him and let her go full tilt
over the clods. The result was
that the path-master had a joy
ride for his life, and when he had
been returned to the place whence
he came, he got out his disc
harrow and went over the sod and
chopped it up fine. -Neillsville
Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11

People who take pride in having
the best" go to the grocer and ask
for Mocha coffee. Yet in recent
lawsuit involving in some way the
question of Mocha coffee being a
commercial commodity, an expert
testified that no coffee had been
grown at Mocha, Arabia, for more
than two hundred years. So it may
be assumed that the supply was ex-
hausted long ago; and they who
have been drinking that delectable
beverage all these years have been
enjoying a sort of Barmecide Feast.
Almost as illusory is the notion
which many people have that they
always use Java coffee. While much
coffee is grown in the island of Java,
practically none of it ever reaches the
United States. While small guam
titles of coffee come TO our markets
from Porto Rico, Costa Rico, Mexico
and Venezuela, the great source of
supply is Brazil. Mocha, Java, and
all of the many different grades of
Rio are grown in each of the several
different coffee-producing provinces
of Brazil. Perhaps all these
varieties are sometimes produced on
one plan alton. Watervliet CMich }
Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
GOOD TINE FOR KILLING
WEEDS

The hot, dry days of the summer
are best for killing weeds, especial
ly those which have persistent un-
derground root-stalks and are per-
ennial by nature. AS soon as the
early crops of hays barley and rye
are removed, operations should be
started which will lead to the eradi-
caticn of such weeds as wild oats,
mustard, quack-grass and thistles.
After cutting the grain crops, it is
good plan to disk the land so as
to cover the seeds that have shat
tered out. This is especially a USE
full treatment for land infested with
wild oats. The disking is for the
purpose of Fastening termination.
Two or three weeks after disking,
the land may be plowed at the ordi-
nary depth and narrowed and disk
ed frequently. Hay land can be
plowed soon after the crop is re-
moved, and if Canada thistle or
quack-grass are pre- e n t their
growth will be seriously interrupt
ed. Following the blowing of stub
BILE or hay land, it becomes essen
tial to double disk the land once or
twice per week, depending on the
growth made by weeds, SO as to
prevent them from establishing new
root systems. The disking should
be kept up until about the first of
September. 1t is difficult to give
time for such operations during the
busy haying and harvesting season,
but anyone who has patch of
thistles or quack-grass that he
wishes to eradicate can make much
m ore progress during the hot
w ather of July and August
than at any other season of the
wear. The effort should be made to
find time if possible. The frequent
disking and cultivation, to Septem-
Der 1st, will keep the quack-grass
or thistles in subsection. BY Sep
TENDER 10th to 18th, the field may
be sown to rye. The rye grows
quickly and strong, and will take
possession of the land, crowding
back and choking the weeds during
the fall season. The rye starts
early in the spring also, before
most weeds, and keeps them in
check during the early part of the
next year. Such treatment, per-
sistently followed, will lead to COM
paratively clean fields in a very
short time. Those who are follow
ing regular crop rotation, and who
are providing such crops as barley,
rye and clover, that will permit
blowing and cultivation during the
hot season, are experiencing very
little difficulty in completely clean
ing their fields of noxio1s weeds
Andrew Boss, Mimi. Experiment
| Station.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11

A Sunday train service is to
commence on this branch line next
Sunday July IA, to be kept in
operation every other Sunday dur
ing the remainder of the summer.
The schedule is as follows: Going
North, leaye here at 500 a. m. and
ZOO D. M; Ellsworth, to leave here
at 1O:I5 a m. and 500 p. m.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Langdon, of
Winona, Mimi, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HARLOW, last
week. returning Sunday. Mr..
Langdon has been taken into the
firm he is working for there "a
prosperous company-with an
increase of salary.-Spring Valley
Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11

Conductor Martinson is relieving
Conductor Hales on the local
passenger run. Mr.. Hales will
move his family here from Elroy
the last of this week.-Pierce
County Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11

Rooms For RENTAL modern con-
veniences, including electric lights,
steam heat and bath. For men only.
Tnouire at the fremont Building.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
The Troubadours Coming

The Troubadours Amusement Co.
announce date at the Glen Park
Pavilion, River Falls, Thursday
evening, August /.
On account of the remodeling
of Opera Hall it has been decided
to give this entertainment in Glen
Park Pavilion. The new park lights
will be turned on and other special
provisions will be made for the ac-
commodations of the public.
Everybody is urged to take
advantage of the combination
ticket, SIPS, which admits one
couple to concert with reserved
seats and to the dance. General
admission, 25c, and reserved seats,
35c; dance ticket, ST. 90. Further
notice as to program, etc., will be
given next week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11

A sink hole some forty feet deep,
and which required over ten car
loads of dirt to fill, was discovered
on the south side of the Omaha
tracks just east of Roberts Sunday
night after the heavy rain. Trains
were delayed many hours. Ham
mond News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
Advertising

II you are fairly good at figures" you
win quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
Job Printing

That is part of our business, and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neatest kind OF work. Patron,7e
the Journal Job Print. Quick service
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22

board.
On motion board adjourned to
meet Oct. 8, 1912. at $3.50 a. m.
A. J. Peterson,
County Auditor and Clerk B. OF S.
H. r. Wilson,
Chairman Board Of Supervisors.
OCTOBER s, 1912.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members present Wilson and
Bawden. Absent Bonner. @
Board proceeded with allowing
bills filed against county and COM
pleted same. -s
On motion board adjourned to
meet this afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members present Wilson and
Bawden. Absent Bonner.
Report Of benefit commissioners
in Jacobson drainage district No.
129 and Holdgrafer No. 125 being
on file, the board on motion in
structed auditor to publish notice Of
hearing on reports as filed.
On motion A. D. Bailey was ap-
pointed commissioner on petition
for road by H. F. Wilke in place of
G. H. Daniels appointed Sept. 26th,
1912 r..
On motion auditor is instructed to
issue county warrants in amount of
$500 in payment of two cannons to
be placed in court house park.
On motion the board appointed
the following named persons as
judges and clerks Of general cleo
ton to be held November 5th. 1912,
for various voting precincts as fol-
lows:
49, WILLIAMS.
Clerks-B. F. Worries, VIM. Ger
Der. -.. FL
Judges-D. w. Fitchhorn, Glen
Ricke, r. J. Hurd.
ELLSWORTH.
Clerks-Wm. Maakstad, H. l..
Henningson. ...rta.
Judges-C. A. Nelson, o. ]. lar
son, Ole Marcus.
HAMILTON.
Clerks. V. Clark, John Fon-
ken.
Judges. l.. Groves, C. j. Sick
enger, A. T. Smith.
ROSE GROVE.
ClerksvG. j. Knickerbocker, z.
s. TalcottN
Clerks-C. E. Keane, H. W..
Cleekner, o. E. Thompson.
LYON.
Clerks-J. s. Smith, w. D. Foval1
Judges.-F. II. Buchholtz, Willard
Grove, Carl Bentson.
SCOTT. 4
Clerks-F. A. Ostrem, r. l..
Thompson.
Judges-P. G. Tjernagle, Carl
Sparboe, ]. o. Anderson 49,
FREEDOM.
Clerks-H. E. Cooter, T. A. Barr.
Judges-B. Z. Russell, j. w. Jen-
sen, w. c. Halliday.
WEBSTER.
Clerks-C. w. Royster, N. l..
Johnson.
judges. F. Bell, ]. Aug. Carl
son, Archie Thompson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
CLEAR LAKE.

CLEAR LAKE.
Clerks-Nels N. Fardal, Lawrence
Reilly.
Judges-Jas. S. Philip, l.. p.
Peterson, A. s. Anderson.
MARION.
Clerks-Sam Swedlund, O.. d. Pc
terson.
Judges. A. Carlson, Frank
Rose, VIM. Neese.
1ST WARD-WEBSTER CITY.
Clerks-Harry Bossert, J. w.
Schroeder.
Judges-Howard Baxter, q. w.
Garth, A. l.. OConner.
End WARD-WEBSTER CITY.
Clerks. M. Bell, S. X. Virtue
Judges-O. N. Ross, B. F. Wick
wire, P. Mature.
3RD WARD-WEBSTER CITY.
Clerks. W. Lee, F. 8. Currie.
Judges-A. D. Bailey, w. l..
Whitman, Nicholas Tormey.
4TH WARD-WEBsTER CITY.
Clerks-P. Schooner, J. X. Fear.
Judges-B. F. Paine, Weldon Hell
mick, A. A. Cook.
9Th WARD-WEBSTER CITY.
Clerks--E. J. Meller, Henry
Richardson.
Judges-John Essig, C. Robbins,
Geo. Howard.
FREMONT.
Clerks-J. W. latham, Robt. X.
Downs.
Judges-simon Streb, w. sch.O6-
fer, Theo. Segar.
Clerks-J. L. Lenhart, Geo. N.
Welch.
Judges-F. NJ. Bosworth. joseph
Drake, ]. D. Lee.
INDEPENDENCE.
Clerks-F. A. Gerber, VIM. Han
son.
Judges-John Mcphilipe, H. r.
Busing. A. L. Blue.
HARRISBURG.
Clerks-W. J. Streveler, G.. n.
Powers.
Judges. S. Hemminger, r. H.
Burcham, r. Snyder.
LIBERTY.
Clerks-John J. Koop, Kaos Hem
men.
Judges-Ben. VanLangen, Il s.
Rutledge, Fred Hemmen.
LINCOLN.
Clerks-Geo. B. Bergeson, Ed
Severson.
Judges-o. N. sexy, Jorgan Oh
son, o. II. Peterson.
On motion d. C.. Chase was APP
pointed as counsel to assist county
attorney in defending suit pending
in district court filed by Mrs. Min
ME Wilson against Hamilton cOun-
ty.
On motion board adjourned to
meet October 21st, 1912.
A. ]. Peterson,
County Auditor and Clerk B. Of S.
II. T. Wilson,
Chairman Board of Super visors.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22

Superior are visiting Miss Aletta
Anderson over Sunday.
Cady Anderson is home from
Des Moines for an over Sunday visit.
visit.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-22
Commissioner on said petition.

commissioner on said petition.
On motion J. NJ Blake was APP
pointed attorney to bring suit to
collect amount over paid to con-
tractors for construction of the Ohm
stead drain No. 6S or to make set
Element.
On motion auditor is authorized
to issue warrant in amount of 49,
|79S.23 as part of final estimate Of
engineer on file in Marvel drainage
district No. 100.
On motion board adjourned to
meet September 26th, 1912, at $3.50
O'Clock a. m.
A. J. Peterson.
County Auditor and Clerk B. of S.
H. T. Wilson,
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1912. "
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members present Wilson
and Bawden. Absent Bonner.
Proceedings on benefit in Sather
drainage district No. 121 having
been continued to this date and the
board having viewed the lands as
sessed in said district, the board on
motion confirmed assessment as re-
ported by benefit commissioners.
On motion board adjourned to
meet October 7th, 1912.
A. j. Peterson,
County Auditor and Clerk B. of S.
!. i. az H. r. Wilson,
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
OCTOBER z, 1912.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members present Wilson and
Bawden. Absent Bonner.
Proceedings in petition for drain
age district by Theo. Arnold ct al,
having been continued to this date,
the board on motion deferred furth-
er proceedings until October FL,
1912.
Proceedings on report of benefit
commissioners in Koop drainage dis
trict No. 1913 having been continued
to this date and the board having
viewed the premises, it was moved
and seconded that the following
changes be and are hereby made
from the report of benefit commits
sions. swA sell sections Fl, S8,
and "a be changed from 38 acres to
Sc acres and assessment from ST.
$4,000 to $9S5.30 and nwA nwA
section 34-S8-24 be changed from
80 acres to 81 acres and assessment
from s673.40 to s655.60 and that
assessment as reported by benefit
commissioners with changes as made
by the board is hereby confirmed.
Proceedings on report of benefit
commissioners in Faber drainage
district No. 12S having been con-
tinued to this date and the board
having viewed the premises, and
there being a request by Hugh
Marin on file asking that addition
al land be taken into said drainage
district, also recommendations Of
engineer being on file that land be
taken into district as requested.
Therefore be it resolved that the
following land be taken into and
made part of drainage district No.
l2S, as follows:
NEA NWA section 90, township
%, range 26. acres 10.
NWA NWA, section 20, town
ship SS, range &c, acres Is. .
sWA NWA, section 80, town
ship sS, range &c, acres 6.
SEX NWA, section %, township
IS, range 90, acres 4.
And that said land be and each
OF said tracts of land is assessed for
benefits in Faber drainage district
No. 12S as follows:
NEA nwA. section %, township
SS, range &c, acres 10, assessment
$110.44.
NWA NWA, section 23, town
ship IS, range 26, acres Is, assess
ment s165.SO.
SWA NWA, section 80, town
shin 90 roppa oS ocro, aSSacc