davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

skippers Of The class schooners ior the
hast place 81 the starr. Captain Dennis
NJ the Elena brought that schooner down
before the wind with sheets lat to deaden
her way. Commodore Clark followed SUE
with hts Irolita. She had an overlap on
the Elenas port quarter when the latter
began 70 luz 20 cross the line. - WAS
unable 10 luz a. that time. The Elena
wa FIRST across. with the Enchsntress on
her weather quarter. Then came the
Endymion the Sea Fox and the lrolits-
The Huxii!Gri=s Veuoua, Iris. Intrepid
Aloha and Guie-re were the last away,
a. $50 o-lock. the fret TWO crossing soon
after the gun and the others far astern.
At 10 o'clock, two hours after the start
or the Sound schooners those tidy htue
vessels, closed hauled on the starbosrd
tack. were widely separated. They made
I'd the rear division OF the squadron. in
which were also the Class boats AMI
the New York Yacht Club 3O-footers.
OF these : p Morgan Phryne. steering
nid-Sound course, was apparently the
leader OF her class. while Ciarkson Cow 2
small schooner Mora. sailing close along
side the Phryne led that class. II g..
Smiths Corinthian was a mile 20 Ice
ward OF the Joyant the Windward am
the Cara Mia and she was making a
straight course down the Sound.
BY this time the big sloops Aurora.
Istalena and Winsome and The schooner
Elena. Irolita and Enchantress had ovcr-
hauled and passed all the smaller Graf.
with the Vinsoms ahesd They We're
leading the feet By several miles. Al
@ clock, when the rear division had Faux
ne-'s Island abeam. the wind had frssH-
ened considerably and quite a sea Wa
running In the middle OF the Sound A.
the small yachts were travelling with lee
rails under. and the big ones. with their
towering spreads % canvas had Their
rails awash.
T. Pierpont Morgan bic steam Yacht
CorsGlr came p.oughiGE broad. whit
fu--ow through the feet soon after +'
O'Clock She was travelling a 15-kuot
clip. hu-rying 20 catch the leaders wHiol
from the decks Of the Accompanying
steam yachts OF the rear division wers
huh down 70 the eastward. The 0sr-
ship Diana. having tho regatta commit
tee on board. had al she could do a. full
speed 70 reach Sarahs LedEe buoy and
establish the finish line before the first
schooner. the Elena, arrived Rear Com
modors George 2 Bakers steam yacht
Viking anchored near the finish line 90
let his guests see the end % the race.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
KANSAS CITY FOUR WINS
Team Play a Factor in Defeat OF
PhIIadeIphIanS at Polo.
PIPING ROCK BEATS MY0PIA
Hard Fought Games IN Play for
Junior Championship at
Narragansett Pier.
r...srar- . N r-lsnns

Narraganse'f Pie-. x I. Aug. 81 -
junior championship advanced another
stage ~ the Point Judith Polo Club TO
day when the Kansas city four won from
tn Phuad.Iuhia Country club team and
Piping Rnck defeated Myopia bv score
o. II % $50 goals There was also A
special game ir which the Canadians
changed their formation hv placing Cap
tain Long iu front. ard the Rack Rivers
reat 'r4 Point Jud'ths. "a scratch team.
r- u score ~ IS %
The Kansa- CIV rrel have excelleu,
tactics g. combination. good iudiTiGus
skill and very fine mounts. and the result
is duo % "a union o. al these factors.
stokes took the place ~ Randolph. jr. as
had been predicted but while he made
two fouls IN tho early PLAY that were
costly DO made two goals as balance
Roscngartcu AMI Converse played o. he
style az the Ci'r Troop four. - which
they are member AM Fell although
watched az "a cat bv mouse ~ Nelio.
81. and T. Foster Svmes. piayed his posi-
ton we'll The Mlssour. men we're all on
edge. and thev alteruated ind'y dual goals
with a me system of cooperative plays.
Kansas Cit had 20 PLAY three safeties.
and despite -ne fouls hv Stokes u vas a
very cleanly PLAYED game throughout
~ the half time Kansas city led ~
3 Pa % . f-g goals bur after the nttA
re-od rho philadelphians led hv IL 20
&c. I'm tho next two periods Kansas
Citv gained lead ~ - n z Ros-
engs-ter made tho only count in tho last
holland had rwo and r 4 Neha on goal
before Ro,engsrteu rode through with the
bail and made tho Philadclphians' first
tails.
a New York team. Piping Rock beat
On. Mvo0la men. VINO arc affiliated with
Boston In the second game for the Junior
title Myopis had two goals in the nrst
, period. but after that the Piping Rock
men began 20 score
A. half time n was 10 : 81 in favor
OF the New Workers on tho resumption
% play Rogers gained goal but the lead
gained was immediately cancelled. AMI %
the end Of the contest Myopia I'D not
score again. The finish was II 20 3-A
goals against Myopia. a result that could
not have been anticipated by the close
race between them az tho start
Piping Rock sxcelled IN team play. and
soma Of the passes I'D b. Thomas were
remarkably clever In the sixth period
ne made a goal hy two long strokes at
high speed. and after the shot had
been missed hy a teamnate for the posts
Thomas was up In time to send the ball
safely through. Belmont had no fewer
than SIX goals. and Rogers with couple
Melted. led for the Myopias in taIlyinx
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

In the boat races al Smithtown Bay on
Thursday afternoon the winner OF the
rarnecock colors was the Eiena's boat
The owl colors were won BY the TaoT-
NINA. with the Princess second. The
dingy race was won by the Teormina'
with the EIsana second, and the launch
race by the 1rolits. with the Maspeth II
second A special launch race was won
nv the Diana, with the Narada second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
PHELAN AND SHEPPARD DRAW

Carey Pheian, the self-styled feather
weight champion Of Harlem. and Young
Sheppard. the free hitting youngster who
Is forging rapidly to the front. boxed a
whirlwind ten-round bout, with honors
even. at the Olympic A. c. OF Harlem
last night There were no knockdowns.
and both boys finished strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
PHILADELPHIA TEAM WINS.

London. Aug 9-The team OF the Phila-
delphia cricket Club to-day defeated the
Stoke Pogis eleven hy three wickets IN a
s'nRle-innings match ar Stoke Posis.
Bucknghamshire The home PLAYERS
went 20 bat first and we're all out FOR -
runs The Philadelphia bowler T =.
Couvers took seven vickets for "a. John
T.. Evans made the top score OF p for the
Philadel phians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Brockton. G: Lynn. /.
Lawrence 1: Haverhill. 3
Lowell, 10: Fall River, /
Worcester. 3; New Bedford, ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
TRAVIS STILL IN LEAD
Reaches Final Round in Golf
Tourney on Ekwanok Links.

Manchester v. Aug. 9-WaIter J.
Travis. Of Garden City. and II. w. Stuck
len. oE Brae Burn. VIII meet in the Anal
round tomorrow for the first prize cup
as a result OF their victories in the semi
finals on the Ekyanok links to-day.
Travis defeated 3. ". Corkran. Of tho
Baltimore Country Club, Ia a match full
OF good play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo. 8. st. Paul. >
Toledo, 4. ST. Paul. ,
Milwaukee. 3. Louisville, >
Kansas CITY, Columbus (Ralnl
neapolis-IndiaEapolis (Rsin).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
pRESfnENT,s CIR.

Third round--H W. stucklen. Brss Burn,
defeated Ray Gorton. Brae Burn. up and 3
20 play; T. NJ Sherman Yahundasls, defeated
y. W Houston, r.. Brah Burn. I up, 10
play. d. ". Corkran. Baltimore. defeated G.
n. Gardner, Agawam, Up. 3 10 play; W. j.
Travis. Garden City defeated f. A. Martin,
Ezfwanok. , up. 70 play
semi-hnsl-H ". stuckisn. Brae Burn, de-
f-ated 7. NJ sherman. Yahundasis ] up: W.
!. Travis. Garden city. defeated B. W. Cork
ran. Baltimore Country Club. 3 Up, / to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
CHAMPIONSHIP
nOTNnA


ROuND).
KANSAS CITY iPHILA. COUNTRY c.
Philip holland. John Il Fell.
@-f 4. Velie ID I. Stokes
IS ". Velie IN c. Roscngarten.
Back = Svmes Back " Converse.
Kansas CSty--By earned goals. ~ penal
ties = total IA. Philadelphia Countrv club
By earned goals. 7. b. penalties ] total. 4
individual goals \. Eelie. 3 Noiand .
syrnes. >. :. H. Vehe / Rosenxarten. 3; CON
verse. .. Stokes. > Penalties 2 satetie. againe,
:. II. Vee, I against Noland. fouls against
stokes Ref-ree-H- Bullock
MYOPTA. PrPING ROCK.
ID. r. Rogers. IL C. Rathborne
Ill. p. Mexican. tr. 2-Rayrnond Belmont
Nv L. Breeze. l3-H Tweed
Back-G. 9. Amory. Rack y. Thomas
Piping ROck-By earned goals, II; total, II.
Mvopia-By earned goals. by penalty for
safety. :. total, ~. Individual zoais-Bsi-
mont. 6. Rsthbone. 2 Foul against Amory.
Referee Watson Webb.
SPECIAL MATCH. FIELD NO. .
BACK RIVER. POINT JUDITH.
Captain Long Up. Stevenson.
"a. II. Gault. Nv. r. Stewart
3-H. d. MaoDougalL "a. J. Devereux.
Back-Captain Ross Baek-C. c. Rumsey.
Back River-By earned goals Is. Point Ju-
dith--By earned goal I. Individual goals
Captain Long 5, MAeDousall. 5; Gault. 2:
Captain Ross. 3: Rumsey' l. Referee-P. 5. r.
Randolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

Elapsed 'o- .-eI
Finish. time Zine
INNS Inns H3IS
Eleaa. 81. r. r.sn, ic.@7l2 3:57I2 5.+4.2l
l-5 i'm W Gar. is5i5 80 s. .S,s s.5S -
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sea Fox. D. F. Pra,, L as 3I7.ss a.5o.o'
scHooNERs-cLAss : 'sPFclAro-srART
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AuxILIARIEs OVER so FEET-sTART. SIS.
ma, ~ z lame, i 35iis 5:s2 : :5fSs
sLOOPs-CI-Ass K-sTART. $50
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Aq sG' ''A'''.,. 1:os1s s.@Is
9 cS@1 IT,. f.o7.t4 4I714
sLooPs-CLAss START. $50
as. = PAIN. az :,sg &C., ss29 800 800
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NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 30-FooTERs-
START. SIS.
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p9 Pr .. d. q no'S' 28s:as s:23ss
lamp lamps 49, ..'-.' 49, 2:4s.25 s:3l.z -
Mirial liam :. p Ward. 2:4s'Ii e.a8ii -
y Alksr ...... 24s.2f $3.50 -
Jsanifa. : g. Hunter 4g.31 g.34.3l -
4 RsnzaI G; Pie' . 5000 ".4l nS -
: SOUND sCHOONERS-= TAR- $40.
Ri,si " Y Iudson 2.4e.8s S gG a. -
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/ Noirz d CowI 1890. c.5l:51 6.41.5l -
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/ can ir ........ c.57.5s SAILS -
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Alicia ". VI. Bald
J win ..-........---. Z94 20 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Elmira. Wukesbarre. Q
All other games postponed Rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

AUTOMOBILES.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
SALEM CHAPEL.

Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Milford returned
to their home near Blakesburg We'd.
nesday after week spent with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Ryan of Rutledge is caring Tor
Mrs. Hardin who is very i'll with cancer
at the w. Mccoy home.
About 100 friends of Mr.. and Mrs. =.
E. Moore planned and successfully car
ried out a surprise on them at the M. %.
church Friday evening. The Ladies Aid
society of which Mrs. Moore is menu
Der, presented them with fine leather
travelling bag for them to use on their
trip to Washington. Delicious refresh
ments were served and general good
time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. MILFORD returned
home Saturday after week spent 1t
the J. B. MILFORD home near Blakes-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. MILFORD spent
Saturday night at the E. E. Gfyeart
home.
Mrs. Fred Stevens and daughter Ada
returned to their home in Des Moines
Sunday after a few days spent at the
parental E. E. Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Kelsey and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives at
Highland Center
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Proud spent Sun
day with relatives in Ottumwa.
Charles Arnold went Saturday even
ing to Minneapolis, Mimi, for an over
Sunday visit with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
COIUM BIA.

Miss Mary Johnson returned home on
Saturday from a three months trip in
the west. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones and Mrs.
Mowery spent Sunday at the G. w.
Byrum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glenn and daugh-
ter of Kirkville visited at the E. w.
Cramblit home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stevens and
daughters Of Des Moines arrived Sat-
urday for visit at the Harry Stevens
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chapman and
daughters Vida and Verda of Frederic
offended church here and visited at
the w. B. Gardner home.
Roy Wansted arrived home Saturday
after spending four months in Cali
fornia and other western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Olney and family
went to Blakesburg Saturday for a
visit at the parental Abegg home.
Mrs. Philip Stevens and father Of
Knoxville arrived Saturday for a visit
at the John Arnold home.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Nye visited with
friends at Charlton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garfield and
sons left Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
Canfield's sister Mrs. Frank Roberts
at Libby. 1aa , s
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Garfield visited
Sunday at the J. r. Stodghill home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

Chidister visited the Batavia schools
Geo. r. Faucet left for Eureka
Springs, Ark, to spend the winter.
Chas. Dean of Chicago who is en-
ployed by the Rock Island, has been
visiting relatives here.
w. F. Jones has sold his store at Far
son to J. B. Reno. Consideration, S.
J 900.
Robert Israel of Abba has returned
home after brief visit with Mr.. and
| Mrs. H. D. Kreigh.
Mrs. Tallie Klein was visiting with
! Mrs: Ed Alfred several days last week.
l.. E. Copeland and family and Art
Clark and wife visited Sunday with
relatives in Hillsboro
Mrs. Mary Reno and daughters Miss
! Ethel and Mrs. May Baldridge LETT q
| few days ago for Grand Junction. Colo,
to spend the winter.
Carl Mohler of Fairfield spent the
! first Of the week with his aunt Mrs.
| Maggie Holman.
Rev. E. A. Bentzinger pastor of the
NJ. E. church preached special SER
mon to the old people last Sunday
morning. His text was the sixty fourth
chapter Of Isiah, I'VE all fade like the
leaf"
i'rotracted meetings are in progress
at the Christian church conducted by
Rev. Lee Walker.
0. E. Murphy Of Table Grove, ILL.,,
has rented the Arbogast farm north of
town.
Hon. Alex Miller Of Washington will
speak here on Friday Oct. %.
odist church and good program has
been prepared for the occasion.
Henry Kones has purchased the II. D.
Smith farm of los acres. Consideration
s13.125.
K. J. Cubbage Of North Henderson,
ILL.,, has purchased the Loughlin and
James farm Of ITO acres. Consideration
S16,15
II. d. Smith has purchased the Axel
Anderson farm Of 135 acres. Consider
alton $17,550.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

the secretary of the state executive
council by an opinion rendered to him
by the attorney general of Iowa we
find that the state has no legal right
to convey said land to Wapello coun.
ty, and
Whereas: the state executive coun-
Gill; by its secretary has granted to
the board of supervisors of Wapello
county the right to sell said land at
"a less amount than it's appraised
value and, also agrees with said board
of supervisors, that the state will
issue patent to said land, to the per-
son or persons purchasing same from
the board upon proof that the prin-
cipal and interest of the school fund
have been reimbursed in full by Wa
pello county as heretofore stated. ~
Be it therefore resolved by the
board of supervisors of Wapello coun-
ty, Iowa, now in regular session on
this 10th day of October, 1912, that
the county auditor be and he is here
by authorized and directed to issue
transfer orders directing the county
treasurer to transfer from the county
fund to the permanent school fund
interest fund sum equal to the In
terest at five per cent on 5000 from
the 28th day OF January, 1912, to the
date said transfer is made.
. Be it further resolved that we sell
said land at private sale to the high
est and best bidder and turn the
money into the county fund. Passed
and approved this 10th day of Octo-
Der, 1912.
>Signed as follows:
.a... H. B. Patterson,
President Board Of Supervisors.
t. ]. w. Hall, member.
-. j. R. Stodghill, member.
Attest: J. F. Stevens, County Auditor.
The balance of the day was spent
in allowing claims. On motion the
board adjourned to meet at II o'clock
noon on Monday, November II, 1912.
H. B. Patterson, Chairman.
Attest: J. r. Stevens, Auditor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
:. Mullinix, Geo. w. Koontz, J. A.

E. Mullinix. Geo. w. Koontz, ]. A.
Breon.
Keokuk ownship-Clerks, Harry
McMillin, Harvey Hite. Judges, w. A.
Buchanan, Fred Rupe, Frank Skinner.
Pleasant township-Clerks, Claude
Warder,. ]. B. Shaw. Judges, H. l..
Green, S. A. Beall, Alfred Yeager.
Polk township-Clerks, w. S. Dick
son, Walter schoech. Judges, Leroy
Gates, Fred Jones, J. F. Lock.
Richland lst.)-Clerks, w. B. Nash,
VIM. Bane. Judges, E. E. Parks, J. L.
Griffith, Cyrus Shaver. ....s.
Richland (2nd.)-Clerks, Walter
McMullen, Ira Miller. Judges, F. D.
Baker, Samuel Hardesty, H. N. Nc
Elroy.
Washington Qst.)-Clerks, Joe Null
vaney, r. D. Crow. Judges, P. F. Don
aghue, H. c. Hastings, J. w. Reed.
Washington (2nd.) CLERKS, E. L..
Swords, w. o. Sapp. Judges, r. G..
Hughes, A. M. Strickland, w. H. Stauf-
fer. -.....rs ~
Washington (3rd) .-Clerks, Geo. A.
Rock, Paul B. Ramser. Judges, G. R..
Burns, H. S. Furtney N. U. Luellen.
Washington (4thD-Clerks, Fred
Manro, H. J. Israel. Judges, Edward
Betterton, C. L. Hall, J. R. Moore.
The balance of the day was spent
in allowing claims. One motion the
board adjourned to meet Thursday,
October 10, at 9 o'clock. .- -.
H. B. Patterson, Chairman.
Attest: J. F. Stevens, Auditor
Proceedings of the board of super
visors Thursday, October 10, 1912, be-
ing the seventh day of the September
session. The board met pursuant to
adjournment, members all present.
President H. B. Patterson in the chair
The minutes of last meeting read and
ton of Caroline Colborn was granted
on account soldiers widow. In the
matter Of the tax abatement petitions
of Lottie Allen of Ottumwa city, and
Phoebe Hendrickson and Julia Car
man of Agency, the board of super
visors have instructed the county
treasurer to defer the collection Of
taxes by the sale of the property until
such time as he may receive further
instructions from the board. The petit
ton of C. L. Hamilton, ct al for the
vacation and relocation of a public
highway IN SeCLlOQ 80, township Il,
range IS, Adams township was grant
ed, and the county auditor was in
structed to record said petition and
plat said highway. Upon motion the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Resolution.
Whereas. resolution was passed
by this board on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1912, authorizing the county
auditor to transfer from the county
fund to the permanent school fund the
sum of 5000 and to transfer from the
county fund to the school fund inter-
est fund the interest on said 5000 at
five per cent from January 2S, 1912,
upon receipt of conveyance from
the state of Iowa to Wapello county
of auditors lots No. 7 and No. II sit
uated in the S. E. n of the S. E. 4
or government lot No. 5 in section IA,
township 70, range IA, the same hay
ing been taken from one Blanche
Campbell upon school fund mort
gage foreclosure, and,
Whereas. upon further advice from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

Lune Stevens were abated and the
petition of the Ottumwa Mercantile
Co., for reduction of assessment was
granted. The balance Of the day was
spent in allowing claims. On motion
the board adjourned to meet Wednes-
day, October 9, at 9 o'clock.
H. B. Patterson, Chairman.
Attest: J. F. Stevens, Auditor.
Proceedings Of the board of super
visors Wednesday, October 9, 1912.
Being the sixth day of the September
session, the board met pursuant TO
adjournment, members all present.
President H. B. Patterson in the chair.
The minutes of last meeting read and
approved. The board then proceeded
to appoint the judges and clerks to
serve at the general election to be
held in the several election precincts
of Wapello county, on November 5,
1912, as follows:
First ward-Clerks, A. H. Collier,
Clarence Lee. Judges, T. H. Picker,
F. A. Ehrmann, W. w. Rapp.
Second ward-Clerks, FRED Schaub,
R. j.. Lowrey. Judges, J. P. Swan
son, Fred Hahn, Dan Harmon.
Third ward-Clerks, A. L. Reynolds,
J. E. Westbrook. Judges, Geo. Silvers,
w. w. Roscoe, Geo. D. Pierce.
Fourth ward-Clerks, J. v. Curran,
Thos. R. Buckley. Judges, w. H. Keat-
ing. S. D. Long, Stephen Barnes.
Fifth ward-Clerks, H. w. King, J.
w. Hull. Judges. Joe Genochio, A. R.
Swartz, Chas. Deeds.
Sixth ward--Clerks, J. E. Carr, G.
w. Gates. Judges, Pat Leeney, Jas.
King, B. w. Van Der Veer. Z,
Seventh ward-Clerks, H. H. Evans,
VIM. RUSSELL Judges, w. w. Cum
mings, Elmer Steele, P. E. Leinhauser.
Eighth precinct-Clerks, Mike Gar
vim, C. H. Prosser. Judges, M. M.
Thompson, Charley Schwartz, John T.
Forsythe.
Ninth precinct-Clerks, Frank Gep-
hart, Steward Young. Judges, G. F.
Areingdale, E. l.. Wilson, Geo. M. Bis
sell.
Adams ownship-Clerks, A. H.
Hendrickson, S. C. Snow. Judges,
John E. Berry, John Huber, A. Har-
Ian. ..s
Agency township-Clerks, John Con-
uclicy, Ndt6Oil ~. ELY al I. ouuSSo, A>s
O.. Johnson, D. D. Connelley, Jesse
Ankrom. .fI
-Cass township-Clerks, G. r. ~Wor
ley, Elias Garfield. Judges, G. E.
Johnson, A. c. Johnson, B. E. Gug-
gerty. a.
Columbia township Qst:)-Clerks,
Geo. F. Hartman, Gid Dots. Judges,
Amos Gray, w. A. Fulmer. S. H.
Lamis. $751;.
Columbia township (2nd.)-O. E.
Warner, r.. L. Gardner. Judges, A. ].
Stodghill, Geo. Tennyson, L. ]. New
quist.
Competine township-Clerks, B. F..
Davis. Frank Sward. Judges, U. S.
Hawthorne, r. NJ. Dickens, Geo. Sauer.
Dahlonega township-Clerks, j. G.
Wycoff, w. II. Lowenberg. Judges,
Lincoln Dimmit, w. ". Owens, Guy
Kitterman. -..
ureen township--Clerks, W. R. Gift,
r. i. Hamilton. Judges, e. S. Berry,
Nose K Leonard, j. A. Kennedy.
Highland township-Clerks, Robert
cunningham, Frank Doak. Judges, ].
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
Broad PROCEEDINGS.

Proceedings of the board of super
visors. Monday, October 7. 1912, being
the fourth day of the September SEES
sion. The board met pursuant to adj
journment, members all present.
President H. B. Patterson in the chair.
The minutes Of last meeting read and
approved The day was spent in al
lowing claims and transacting other
business. On motion the board ad.
journed to meet Tuesday, October 8,
at 8 o'clock.
H. B. Patterson. Chairman.
Attest: J. F. Stevens, Auditor.
Proceedings of the board Of super.
visors. Tuesday, October 8, 1912, be-
ing the fifth day of the September
session. The board met pursuant to
adjournment Members all present.
President H. B. Patterson in the chair.
The minutes of last meeting read and
approved. The quarterly report Of w.
P. Van Fossan, overseer of the poor
for Ottumwa city, for quarter ending
September 80, was approved. The
third quartely report of George Phil
lips, clerk of the district court was
approved. The third quarterly report
of J. F. Stevens, county auditor, was
approved The application for a
school fund loan on the S. E. II Of the
N. e. a of section No. II, township
No. u, ranged No. \ "A. was granted,
for the amount of $1,000. The appli-
cation for school fund loan on the
S. w. "A of the N. E. Il of section No.
Z township No. 70, range No. Is was
granted to the amount of S420. The
dot onn0int M I
of Harry Mcmillan as township clerk
of Keokuk township to fill vacancy
was approved. The petition for the
reduction of assessment of the follow
ing named persons was granted upon
the recommendation of the OttumWa
city assessor, Ida O. Hall, Geo. w.
Parrish, John Feehan, Sarah Stein
and William Starkey. Upon recon-
mendation OF the Ottumwa city coun-
Gil the taxes Of Mary Potter and