davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11
Be GIyOW IS
mme RUBIE,S
bD FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
- ILLUSTRATIONS bY H1YWAlz1s
co0MaVaHT III ~ 608a5 lz1RqNI GOAasNY

don't YOU know. and avoids such 1ol-
" row. And-er--I want to ask you
and your friend to accept from me q
little token Of my appreciation
The policeman exchanged glance
with Tim and considered.
"Well, SIR he said, "as to the CAB.
OF course If you're mind to want TO
do that, it's your own affair.
He turned to his companion.
Just cancel that, Tim" he directed.
Call four-wheoier."
THANK you. Lightnut." put in the
old man gratefully. "Ycn have got q
grain OF decency left, by George, after
all!n
| Meantime, jenkins was answering
my inquiry.
4 don't believe, sir, you have bit
OF cash In the houEe. You told me
SO when you were retiring"
BY Joye, remembered nov! The
| poker game In the evening.
| was wondering whether they
could use a check, when ! spied Bill
| ings' wallet on the table.
| The very thing, by Jove!
| Examination showed, first thing, q
wad Of yellow-backs, fresh from the
| bank, ! peeled off two and pushed
/ thesl into the officers hand,
"This belongs to friend Of mine"
| remarked. but it's just the same as
my own. don't you know, and he wont
mind Dash it. we're just like broth
ers!"
! A howl of maniacal laughter from
the old fool in the chair startled us
both.
Regular Damon and Pythias. damn
it, he nabbled, grinning with hideous
face contortions. "One fer all, and
all for cue! And just help yourself;
don't mind me. Why-hell."
| OKeefe prodded him sharply in the
shoulder with his night stick.
stop your skylarking now. Foxy"
he admonished angrily, "and come
on. Here the gentleman's gone and
put M his money for cab for You
and you ought to want to get out OF
his way so he can rest"
He's sure been kind to you" sup
plemented Tim. whose eye had noted
the passing of the yellow boys.
Kind Knocked the old geezer,
showing his scattered teeth in hor-'
rjble grin. why, he's lulu, q reg
ular Samaritan"
mo namesi" warned O'Keete.
!, slightly lifting his night stick, Come
on to the street--you seem to forget
f.. You're under arrest"
He added hastily:
And | ought to have warned you
that anything you may say. Foxy"
"Oh, you go to--Brooklyn!" snarled
!, Foxy. For two bins I'd knock your.
, block off, You fat.headed irish fool,I
Think I'm going down to the side
walk without my clothes?"
Arc your clothes somewhere in this
buiding?" asked with some SYM
pathy.
lie whirled ON me sneeringly and
jeered like Jolly screech owl:
Oh, no; not exactly in the build
ing--they're on the fiagpole on the
roof, OF course!s He.he-he! Bloody
good joke, isn't it?'
sat on the edge of the table wear
lily: and, catching the policemans eye,
shrugged my shoulders significantly.
You're right. sir" he said apologet-
ically I'VE won't fool second long
or Here. you take that side, Tim.
Let's pull
And they did pull, but, by Jove,
they couldn't raise him.
"Queerest go ! ever see,' Tim
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11

gasped. "He amt holding on to moth
ing, Is he? And, O'Keefe, he feels
big!"
"Pshaw, It's not that" the ether
painted; ITS just the way he's sitting.
Why, you can see he amt 80 very
big" He nodded to Jenkins and the
janitor. Here, You two! Help us.
can't your
And with one mighty, united heave.
they brought the loudly prot cstirg old
man to his feet and held Tim there.
O'Keefe faced me,
Might be well 10 take looH
around. sir, and see u you thru Of
anything else he's stolen, befors We
take him off"
Good idea, Lightnut." Old f'raxsl
ton stopped struggling and whirled
his head toward me, his face almost
black with rage. "Ha. ha! Why don'ts
you have me searched? There's
pocket in these damn pajams
Anything whatever, sir, W
him leave behind" said Or - -, !.
by Joyel" / don't tsss IL iAn"'
ever managed to say IT,
had just suddenly srsHTN.IpS VIII
me like q merry VI, CAIRO. I'LL
I did recognize
(Conolud
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11

william Warren, the famous
comedian, was renowned for his
keenness of wit He characterized
Joseph Jefferson's version of THE
Rivals as, Sheridan Twenty Miles
Away"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11

George w Wilson was rehearsing
with Edwin Booth al the Boston Mu-
scum. Wilson, in one scene, asked
the star where he should stand
"Where do YOU usually stand?" ask
cd Booth. "Mr. Barrett had me over
there" answered Wilson. Yes, =
unused Barrett, Il usually have him
there" indicating the other side OF
the stage. Suit Yourself III find
you wherever you are" said Booth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11

When John Mccullough was act
ing in London he hurried out of his
theater one night to see Irving s
death scene" as Othello. McCul-
Tough said nothing until the curtain
fell at the end of the play. then he
rose slowly in his seat Good God!"
he exclaimed. III they can stand that
they can stand me. I'm gong to
play 0thello" And he did the next
week, to houses that applauded him
to the echo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11
sssseeessessssssssseses
: CHARLESTON :
Gtasess &'G SsF 10
81 sess ssSsssss ssssssz:

ras
80 2'0 - - -
- ''s''''ts e p e. r '''ei I e
Ml MARI Sculiy WaE ~ Nalro me.
hfst Of the week % attend me
funeral OF ny aunt AIRS Nine VIII
son,
Mi NJ j.. Burns Of Little Rock,
Ark has purchased the silver
Moon" res aurant
Mrs. khan smith n stin in Morley
visiting with Mr.. Smiths relauyts.
Garrett glkins ana Miss Myra
Williams we"e united in marriage
on last saturday By Jadee John Mar
tin. Both parties ave Of fhis city.
The groom heins nc son Of Il. G. FL
kins.
poY, I,ra,o lcrt rrcsd,y r,r r.,
,asa -
,..,,. ,-
-, p ,'"''' s'" Va
~ 80 40 '''''''' '''' 70 :"
'"'' ''.s
LINDSEY iF'ih O this G'% ana
MISS Aiile 1aAhaU&h 81 '"if2' "er"
V'Hea III aa'ftase ias1 SUNDAY eN-
sums p> '"us' 'olh %i'IV'h at '"e
hAh' o. ne groom parents Mr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I,-Richard Lightnut. an
American with an affected English ac-
cent, receives present from a friend In
China.
CHAPTER 1.-THE present proves to
be pair OF pajatnas. A letter hints Of
surprises to the wearer.
CHAPTER TII-Lightnut dons the pa
jamas and late at night gets up for a
smoke His servant. jenkins. comes In
and. failing to recognize Lightnut, at
ten1pts to put him out Thinking the SER
want crazy. Lightnut changes his clothes
TO summon help. When he re-
appears jenkins falls on his neck with
Joy, confirming Lightnut's belief that he
is crazy
Of the encounter he had with hfdeous
Chinaman dressed in pajamas.
friend. Jack Billings, Lightnut is asked
to put UP "the kid" for the night on his
way home from college. Later Lightnut
finds a beautiful girl In black pajamas In
IT. -~~a,-
CHAPTER vT-Lightnut Is shocked by
the girls drinking. smoking and slangy
talk.
CHAPTER vII-She tells him her name
IS Francis and puzzles him with ~ story
of her love for her sisters roommate
named Frances Next morning the girl
Is missing and I.ightnut hurries to the
boat to see her off. He Is accosted by
a husky college boy, who calls him
"Dcky," but he does not see the girl.
CHAPTER VIII--JaclS Billings calls to
spend the night with Lil.1tnut They dis
cover priceslass rubies hidden in the but
tons of the pajamas,
CHAPTER IX-Bllings dons the pa
jamas and retlres.
CHAPTER x-Lightnut later discovers
In his apartment a beefy person In NUT.
ton-chop whskers and wearing pajamas.
Jenkins calls the police who declare the
intruder 20 be criminal, called Foxy
GRANDMA"
CHAPTER XI-The intruder declares
he is Lightnut's guest and appeals to the
latter In vain.
O'Keefe's head angled little. to
give me the benefit OF a surreptitious
wink.
"Oh. certainly he said. his voice
affecting fine sarcasm; IF the gen
tlcman says you're his friend"
He's no friend of mine" | pro
claimed Indignantly Never saw hin
before in.my life
/ Instead Of being confounded, tn
| arttuI old villain fell back with
| great air of establishment and dismay
| BY Jove, he managed TO turn fairl
| purple,
Whats that?" ne gasped strans
lingly and clutching at the collar 0
/ his naiamas Say that again, Dicky,
| looked at him severely.
"Oh, | say, don't call me 'Dicky
either, | demonstrated quietly. at
4 namo only like to hear my int
mate friends use"
He kind OF caught the back OF
chair ana slarcd wildly at me iron
under his bushy wintry eyebrows Tn
beefy rolls Of his lower jaw actual.
trembled
Don't you-havent you Away
classed me as that, Dic--er-Light
uut?' he sort of whispered.
BY Jove, the effrontery Of such act
ing fairly disguised me- | looked hin
over from head to foot with measured
contempt " don't know you at all,
| said codly, turning away.
"Ye gods" he wheezed, clutchint
at his grizzled hair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11

That Truth welded with malice
aforethought can prove disastrous to
the peace of mind, was proved by a
shrewd sailor" said Clinton Craw-
ford, who has scored personal sue
cess in THE Quaker Girl, Here's
his evidence.
'tThe mate had been enjoying a
days jamboree and in the ships log
for the day the captain had inscrib-
ed the following: Mate drunk today
on the following day, after he had
soberod up, the mate sought the cap
tain
" Captain, you're going TO let that
stand there in the log, are you?' he
asked. You We're drunk yesterday
isn't that true?' asked the captain.
Yes, it's true replied the mate
Well, as long as it's true, it sta9dN
in the log, said the captain.
"A few days later the captain was
scanning the log, and he came acros-
the following: The captain sober to-
day
What do you mean by inserting
in the log that am sober today?' he
asked OF the mate. It's true, isn't
it?' the mate inquired of course
it's true, was never known to bc
drunk in all my life, said the cap
tain Wei, as long as it's trlc, il
stands in the los replied the nate
Youngs Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11

Ina Claire, who s.H&s the tile role
in The Quaker Girl" is about t.
blossom forth as a theatrical pro
ducing manager This eighteen year
old prima donna ccnfcsses to haviu"
written a musical comedy, which she
is going 70 produce. Her company
VIII include none but an espacially
selected cast of singers and dancers
recruited from the young boys and
girls who live on her street. Every
afternoon, when not appearing at
matinees. Miss elaine is rehearsing
her company, and she predicts that
among these young boys and girls
a number of great stars will shine
forth in the near future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11

You judge man not by what he
promises to do, bur by what he has
done. That is the only true test
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judg-
ed by this standard has no superior
People everywhere speak of II IN the
highest terms Of praise. For sale hy
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11
Theatrical Notes.

Henry b, Harris was offered a
guarantee of $4,000 for the moving
)icture rights of "The Price, )"
george Broadhurst's powerful drama,
IN which Helen Ware is starring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11
WHY I WROTE THE WOLF

It's the fashion nowadays to talk
about plays with a purpose, !
might Join the big majority by de-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11

An amusing story is told of Ed
mund Kean, who. one night, played
.0thello with more than his usual
An admirer, who met him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-11

CHAPTER I.--Richard Lightnut, an
American with an affected English ac-
cent receives present from friend In
China
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
NAN LIVES WITH THE
STOMACH OF Am

~t<<<<%<AA \
Paris Sept. 2s.-Tradins n. 1r<<
worn out stomach for "'s Old and
healthy one Of an anthro new and
r'erre Laurent, a farmer afta po,a ape
= Few days In the hospital TO-. resting
new digestive apparatus bv t hs h,
intoxicated. The surgical avsconins
performed by DR.. Routes a, Operation r
pital OF Agen. is the Sensation - e.e hos-
Laurent remained in the hos y. rarial
days. at the end Of which tim spl'al e
eating the heaviest of foods v,. ne Wa
rect east. His stomach, WHIT" I'm per-
from an ape 2 years old f,ttaa ca va
iectly into the 27-year-old in.. y Per.
the patient that it withstood tha Of
charge OF liquor without a NJ, ,t as saf-
Roulies speaks with certaintv e :. D..
benefits Of his surgical dlscov.. " ne
Is preparing a paper to be nra. ana
to the Academy Of Medicine s =
subject. e On the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
The Food We All Used to Have Bach
Homo.

IONA Gale, writing story called
The Bridge" in the October American
Magazine. presents a broker named
Cassoday dining at his club In New
York. While he Dimes, Cassoday Is
visited by mental reincarnation OF
himself called Littlechild. The story
then goes on:
What's thisr said Littlechild over
the soup. Green turtle. But remem-
Der the chicken soup we used to have
the day after mother had had q boiled
chicken dinner and dumplings. WHATS
that? don't know sole The tish
we used to have was baked browner
outside and whittier inside, with no hot
gravy-oh. not like this at all. What's
that? Mother wouldn't have done any
nlet tricks. But I can smell the roast
beef when she was thickening the
brown gravy just after she took the
pan out Of the wood stove oven-don't
you know how we stopped to snif with
every armful Of wood we brought in {?
Endive? I can't place it-you know
we used to run out and pick the let
tuce last thing before we sat down at
taoie-we got it from the shady part
Of the patch toward the well house.
Glace what? Yes. but don't you re-
member her apple buildings with Gin
namon In the sauce? Apples on the
seeding that grew by the corn CRIB
"Cassoday pushed back his chair,
Wasn't 1t right, sirr" asked the
waiter anxiously.
'Devilish right, thanks" said Cas-
today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Natural Sequence.

Proud and pompous. the doctor ~
strolling down the street, when - -
spoken to by poor woman.
Good morning, sir" remarked y
latter.
Good morning. madam" replies -
medico.
II expect you're making good ~, -
out OF attending to that rich bl'.
boy?" suggested the lady.
"Oh. yes. fairly good Tee, T
the doctor. somewhat angrily.
WELL" whispered the lady. = IN.
you won't forget that 1t was my VIZ
who threw the brick that hit nm;
Answers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

++++<++++%ts++*+**
And now let US Join the grand old
hymn, Everybody lies but Teddy"
There's a mighty familiar sound in
the latest from Oyster Bay-let Loeb
do It!
Supreme Dictator" is the title
borne by the head Of the Loyal Order
of Moose.
The double decked street car IL In
operation in New York. The next will
be car of i've or ten stories, with
exits by 'drawbridge, allowing passen-
gers to enter office buildings at up
per floors.
What fine opening there is for q
Bull Moose in Mexico!
Every man declares he likes work.
but he can't prove II.
II 1t be true that Roosevelt is
hypnotist, he certainly IL his own
best subject.
II the Bull Moose dies in the Mo-
vember frost, will George Perkins
commit hara-kari as q tribute?
The defeat Of the Bull Moose can
didate for governor Of Colorado by q
Taft Republican Is proof that the ma
jority Of the people are still liars or
hypocrites or both.
Arkansas proposes to forbid the
sale Of tonics and bitters. Champ
Clark is rebuffed again.
The Democratic party is being
watched to see whether 1t will sustain
the natural history writer's who de-
scribe the donkey AZ patient, sure
footed animal, or those who insist
that there ID no telling when 1t will
balk or kick.
One Of the things that create dis
trust concerning new party is that
invariably it displays 30 many Of the
traits Of an infant prodigy.
The size Of q dollar depends on
it's coming or going.
Hostily scanning the pages Of
African Game Trails" we fail to find
anything pertinent to the management
and use Of southern delegates.
Colonel Roosevelt, we gather from
his addresses in the west, believes In
women voting so long as they vote
or the right man. Puzzle: Find the
right man.
It's now an even race between New
York justice and the Virginia variety,
with the odds on the Old Dominion.
Civilization may not need its army
officers for war. but It seems a shame
o waste them in aeroplane catastro-
,hies.
Highwaymen of Hyde park who
held up women three times must re-
gard her not as a victim but rs an in
,Ome.
Being possessed OF q wonderful |
low of silence, Mr.. Rockefeller would |
lever have made a politician.
But It is not necessarily a sign Of a |
weak mind to 60 crazy reading the |
Record.
Floyd and Claude Allen made a
ragic exit in spite of the recognition
hey once had as local political
losses.
The farmer with a bumper crop on
and is willing to hire an able bodied
nan regardless Of his opinions on the
ariff, initiative or recall.
Judge Gaynor has sustained the
dage to the effect that an expert
awyer makes the most difficult Of all
illnesses.
How modest one of those old
ashioned scandalous rainy-day skirts
'ould look nowadays!
A campaign orator is occasionally
Ike the advance agent for bad show.
he less he knows abou: his subject
1e more conscientiously he can
raise n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Caldwell. Idaho, July 20, 1912.
The hoard Of county commissioners
met this day ~ . board OF eQualiza-
ton, pursuant to . recess taken on
July ~. 1912. and took . recess until
July -, 1919.
Approved: w. H. PLATT,
Chairman.
Attest: GEO. W. sTovEL,
Clerk,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

ibid you attend the mesuas ~
which I prssidedr asked -.
likes to show OF to his family.
eyes," replied his wife.
what did you think OF "! l I
II was very much imp ~
couldn't understand how you - !
such able energy In poonc'ss - :
gavel and 1t the same time q
poor hand with . tack haanl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Caldwell. Idaho, Aug. 3, 1912.
The board Of county commissioners
met this day pursuant to q recess
taken on Aug. 2, 1912. Whereupon
the board took q recess until Aug. s.
1912.
Approved: w. H. PLATT,
Chairman.
Attest: GEO. w. sTOvEL,
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
DO You Really Know Wher. -
Tips COT

In the October American ~
professor In an eastern rn, ane
writes as follows on the suh," s.'lu
hotel tips: u''ect Of
! can readily see that there -. J.
least two kinds Of tipping pract,.. ~ q
one case q person tins n v.,.s ~
service rendered and in Tho sl !or
ton that the waiter himself il = ~.
tne UP. do not particularly ohi.s ~. I.
this. It IL . personal matter hssS ~. .
the servant and the served r 49,.
stand. however. that there ia NY o.s.a,
organised system Of concession. = =
signed to further the practice - =. -
ping IN order that persons who smn,as
the servants may receive the n.s..!
thereof. ! am told that ons - $500 3
popular hotels in Buffalo. for a,s.,s ~
sells the concession for $500 ~. -
The concessionaire then furnishss =.
nell boys and the hat checkers nsvi II.
them, and taking the profits IN ~ -
OF tips. ! understand that nrscs,..n,
whenever the hat checking At on r,..s
hotels and restaurants is in the h,nS.
OF attractive girls. the girls ara vorl
Ing for concessionaires, and that n.
public 10 taken advantage Of for -. III
bene1t Of such employers.
In my own practice. l no lon,.. y,
any person unless first ask hin !,
her whether the tip is going soms.
where else. II they tell me that n.
tip will belong to them personalIy
then I exercise my judgment n siyir,
It II they tell me that the tip i =.
ing to some employer then nsvsr
give 1t. '
1T seems to me that the hotel,
might adopt the scheme we have dovn
at our apartment house. We am
allow tips, but we contribute 70 !
Christmas fund, the same as at 4 club
Our plan has only been running ! fsv
months. but l think they use Il n
other cooperative buildings. Il h,
worked well with US and it leads to
attention to the service itself irri.
spective Of the individual.
MY suggestion is that the hotA
keeper might try a similar scheme. He
might cut on all tips-that is all d.
rect tips and In his literature and In
the bills of fare, ETC., tell about biz
fund scheme and the administrator Of
1t, saying It would be divided eyey
six months, or something like that and
that at the end Of the period tho pro
portion Of payment was according 10
the length Of service CHATS the NV
It's In clubs)-that there was certain
Just assignment of interest IN thh
fund to the Individual who left In Tho
meantime, but that would be much
smaller. just ~ an insurance policy b
worth proportionately less ID sur- :
rendered after, say. three year, than
II surrendered after I'VE years. Peo.
pie leaving after q stop Of few day.
In connection with their bill could
make q contribution. / think tht
most people. especially those stopplng
at a place for . long time, II they ID
received good service and not ben
bothered about tips, would usually b
very glad to make their proper en-
Eribution. Exactly the same could y
done At restaurants. All a man woaM
have to do would be to add to the M
Itself something, II he wished To.
ne didn't wish to. 1t would be al fiQt
The service would not be afIecte4 n
,h0< n~uAnknA % -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Housine : Surplus.

"A farmer once told Lincoln v
ping NIB about his hay crop. Ln.
smiling his melancholy -
drAwled:
I'm cutting hay. too"
Good cropr the farmer as.e
"'Ffne, very flne. said Lincoln
How many tonsr s.v
"'Well. I don't know just nov -
tons said Lincoln. careless!y 49,
mem stacked oil they could 49,
and then stored the rest In tns
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

the board took q recess until Aug. 3,
1912.
Approved: w. H. PLATT,
Chairman.
Attest: GEO. w. STOvEL,
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Day Of the July Term.

Caldwell. Idaho. July 20, 1912.
The board Of county commissioners
met this day a. board Of eQualiza-
ton pursuant to recess taken on
July goth. 1912. all members Of the
board being present.
The assessment roll for 1912 having
been previously examined name by
name as the law required for the pur-
pose OF eQualixing the same, 1t APP
psaring to the board that no changes
are uecessary, excert the following:
Joe Kahn from $4,460 to $500.
Nampa Department store from $685.
600 70 $4,000.
Whereup0n It IL ordered that this
board do now adjourn as q board Of
equalization.
Approved: w. H. PLATT,
Chairman.
Attest: GEO. W. sTovEL,
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Caldwell. Idaho. Aug. &. 10

Caldwell. Idaho. Aug. s, 1912.
The board Of county commissioners
met this day pursuant TO q recess
taken on Aug. 8, 1912. All members
Of the board being present the follow
ing proceedings were had, to-wit:
The bills for the election officers for
the primary election were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the cur
rent expense fund for the following
amounts:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Caldwell, Idaho. Aue. 1. /

Caldwell, Idaho. Aug. I, 1912.
The board Of county commissioner
met ~ canvassing board. Present.
D. 2. Dodd. J. =. Kerrick, w. H. Plat.
chairman. and Geo. w. StOvel, clerk.
TOR the purpose Of canvassine the cleo
ton returns Of the primary election
held July S0th. 1912. the returns from
al the precincts Of Canyon county
came duly on for Z canvass by the
board. and the said returns were
csrefully and duly examined by the
board - . canvassing board and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Caldwell, Idaho. July %, 1912.
The board Of county commissioners
met this day pursuant to q recess
taken on July is. 1912. All members
OF the board being present. Where
upon the board took Q recess until
July ~, 1919.
Approved: w. H. PLATT,
Chairman
Attest: GEO. w. STOvEL,
Clerk.