davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31

WITT PRAcTiscxulY END sAppgxl%
!. Ton foR, yorgso g., IagevsL..esAlght s =. !
J ]. cANploATEs.5yea;z ..,
FINISHES TOUR
XII u = iaH". "a > y! /.
TAFT viii Speak, Until the. End--7Wil.
sons Friends Confident Governor
VIII Win Full Dele
!. aastion.

Newark, N. J., May 29.-The New
jersey state primary election will
bring practically to q close the specta7,
cular campaigns for, the. presidential
nomination that have resulted this
year. from, the adoption, by several
states of preference, laws. The South
Dakota primaries are still in the fu.,
ture, but it 10 believed that the voting
in New Jersey will mark the end of
the personal appeal for primary votes
that President Taft and Theodore
Roosevelt have voiced in many parts
of. the country.
This state viii choose IS delegates
to each national convention. four at
large and two each from the IL con.
gressional districts. Each district Sc.
lects its. own delegates. but the dele.
gates at large are elected; by. the vote
of the. whole state. The primary law
also permits voters to express q. per-
sonal choice for q presidential candi.
date. but this preference vote has no
direct bearing: upon the delegation
The delegates to be voted are to be
pledged to Taft, Roosevelt or La Fol.
lette on the Republican ballots and
on the Democratic ballots for Wood.
row Wilson or marked "uninstructed."
The Democratic fight has been only
between Governor Wilson and his op.
ponents inside the state. The Repub.
lican candidates found no state issues
to aid them and have made their cam.
paign largely ON personal grounds.
Wilson Confident. -.
!. Governor Wilson's friends declared
that he would win the full state dele.
cation with the possible exception of
the members of the Newark district.
the stronghold of the former United
States, Senator Smith. whose re-elec.
tion the governor opposed. .S"i..
Colonel, Roosevelt closed his cam.
paign tour but the president will
speak up to the hour of the opening
Of the polls, making a tour of the farm.
ing and shore towns In the lower part
Of the state.
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft have
made more than SO. speeches since
they entered the state last Thursday
By train and. auto they have covered
New Jersey until hardly any Of its
1900, 900 Inhabitants has lacked a
chance to see them. Senator La Fol.
lette has been IN the state for the
last five days and has made nearly
q dozen speeches.
Governor Wilson has spoken three
times and has issued one address tc
the voters explaining why he did not
canvass the state, AND attacking his
enemies.
Although the Democratic campaign
has been mild in comparison with the
rush of the Republican workers, the
result Of the primaries 10 considered
Of unusual Importance. since It is
acknowledged that Governor Wilson's
chances at Baltimore9would receive q
severe blow II. he failed to- get at least
. good majority Of the delegates from
his own state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31
VICE eRsEs'RENJ KEllX GALA
/. MAEaeouTseun oNGNs27s oeu7
20 4;;sss MEN RESPOND. r''i%.;
BUSINESS; n~U[tNtiDrIlIsr1UjRBED
strlkehreakers Brought In From otHsr
Point. and Railroad
(. Managers are not
i, ,s~. Worried.

Minneapolis. May E9.-ln the most
extraordinary strike situation that
ever developed in Minneapolis. 278
men,; as nearly as"could be estimated,
walked out of the freight houses Of
minneapolis: ST.. Paul and Minnesota
Transfer. responsive to a call Of Inter-
national Vice President James Kelly
of. the Freight Handlers brotherhood.
for q strike and Of 1889 men reported
at work when the day began, 1861 are
still working. The strike order was
received at the Great Western freight
house in Minneapolis. through. some
miscarriage. according to the men
there employed. Elsewhere 1t was In
effect. Z.
Thirty.six men employed at Twin
City Transfer. the Milwaukee's load
ing and distributing station in the
Lake street district near the shops.
walked out. Twenty-four remained at
work. 4,
! At Minnesota Transfer.
Thirty.one men struck at the. Mia.
nesota Transfer out of 344 employed
there as freight handlers and freight
clerks and those who struck were all
truckers. The 500 line lost thirty Of
its sixty Minneapolis men, the forty
Minneapolis & st. Louis men remained
at work, none Of the Omaha's ninety.
five freight handlers went out, the
Great Westerns. forty men remained
at work. seventy-ive of the Great
Northern's force Of $50 did not come
back after the noon hour. the North
ern Pacific lost thirty out OF f20 and
there were none out at the Rock L.
land. -. - ~ $50:
Disregard Statement.
In St Paul the strike order hit the
Great Northern local freight house and
forty, men went out Of the sixty there
at work. The 500. Notwithstanding
the statement made to General Man.
ager George r. Huntington. Friday
last. that the men would not strike,
lost sixteen men from it's st. Paul
local freight house. and five men
walked out Of the Great Western house
in St. Paul and did not come back,
leaving thirty-ive at work there after
the moo hour had passed. The Rock
Island lost nine: the Omaha lost 6f.
teen out Of forty.ve. "
Strikebreakers Brought In:
Strikebreakers brought down from
Duluth and elsewhere by the Milwau.
kee and 500 line. which had expected
to bear the brunt of the strike because
Of the trouble here over handling un.
classified freight sent up here from
Chicago. were rushed to the places
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31
THE MARKETs.

Twin City Markets.
Minneapolis. May 30. -sWhest... July.
41.13k; sept. 91.06N; No. ] northern,
&l,1tk: No: northern, 1l.13h; No. I
eIsa%' o saso; t 81; : s ser1.y, 7'e m. IL; |:
Sl.10; No. 2 rye. Sac: No. / hax, 32.3l.
Duluth May 3e.-Wheat. July. 41.lf&;
ssHt ! d sa;Ss$ , III northern '1.isS;
.. ;ss.A ' Is 81! gHa ~ = i .: Sissj'; y
: :ss"p ana s'j i.@S.. ,s.s sssdsi .'.'enee;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31
4ossnators Fired.

New Brunswick, ~. j.. May %. ~
Tbrty.nins Of the 66 seniors II Rutgers
college were indefinitely suspended
for alleged attendance ~ a.'besr kss
party eats Raritaat Landing after The
class banquet. /,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31

IF your time is worth more
than fifteen to twenty cents
an hour, you can make an
c gasoline engine pay for
itself in a very: short time.
Many farmers have, written us
that their l H C engines, paid
for themselves in cash, to say
nothing of the hard work saved,
the first year. Howl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31
INC
Gasoline Engines

have no specified working
hours. They are ready for any
work within their capacity, at
any time. They require little
attention, and that Of the SIM
splest. They make no strain on
your time, temper or pocket
book. Get an catalogue
or see your local dealer and find
out what. ten cents worth of
gasoline will do, working in a
thoeoughly testedfgeneral pur-
pose engine; Made in
every style and. in~1to 50-horse
power sizes. Kefosene-gasoline
tractors, IL to 4s-horse power.
hiorauellI naIvestsfceapauef Aneiie,
/ uisass -. .,.oa 80
INC 9srviss Dwsesa
The purpose Of this Bureau = TO furnish
free Of charge to all, the best Information
o6tainable on better farming. II you. hav!
make yQnf Inquiries sbectec and send thsg9
f S.l GGis. s .a . u Rufeaa. Harvester ;Sa''d
: @
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-31

RittsburV, 9; Reaaingy (. 9 7
4lcSnund. z; Cincinnati. !.
KlNNY LEAGUE.
WtApns, .; Rochester, 4
len GIsirs, 8: "a Crosse. Z.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06
PROCEEDINGS OF
VILLAGE TRUSTEES

Mountain Home, Idaho, December
4th., 1911.
The Board of Trustees Of the Vii
lage of Mountain Home, Idaho, met
in regular session.
The following members were pres
ent: f. G. Ticknor, F. E. Austin, j.
B. Stanfield and John Gaines.
The following proceedings were had.
to-wit:
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The following claims against the
Village of Mountain Home, being on
file were taken up, examined and du-
ly considered and allowed and the
clerk was instructed to draw warrant
on the several funds in payment OF
same.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06
NEW YEARS WEDDING

An unusually sunny morning with
sparkling snow and mellowed air ush-
cred in New Years day, adding to
the JOY of the wedding Monday at
one o'clock, when Mr.. Henry l..
Hugulet and Miss Sarah M. Royse
a young couple from Bruneau, were
joined in happy wedlock, at the resi-
dence of H. B. McWatters, in Noun
tain Home, Reverend c. e. Mason Of
ficiating.
The parents of the bride were pres
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack c. Royse,
from the Bruneau valley, north of the
village. Mrs, McWatters and the
children, Clarence, Maud, Hugh and
William, made up the circle.
The bride is the eldest in the
Royse family, pleasant and attrac.
tive young lady. The groom Is man.
ly and friendly In manner and addres
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugulet, We are gla0
to report, are to make their home
in our village for the present and
may many happy New Years bless
their welded life.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06
AT THE INSTITUTE IN BOISE.

The Mountain Home teachers are
In attendance at the Teachers lnsti-
tute which is being held in Boise
this week.
Teachers from the counties of Ell
more, Washington, Canyon, Adams,
Blaine, Ada, Boise and Owyhee are
convened and discussions are the or
der of the day. Among the leaders
in discussions and lectures may be
found Prof. |. B. Warner of our pub
lie schools, who spoke Friday, on,
How may greater supply of profess
sionally trained Idaho teachers be
secured for the state?" also Would
Normal courses in the larger schools
help to solve the question:"
The Mountain Home teachers are
the Misses Skinner, Kellogg, Saboe,
Close. Pollock, Sonesan, Wells and
Wallace and Professors j. r. Han
son and |. B. Warner
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06
A CRATE THRIO.
Be Gilhooley

Shure an its mesilf thet hez thried
t. be afther kapin quite, but whin
roight foreninst vans tn oies ther
stans thray crate examples of on
recognized jaynius, it I'D be aquel
t. proclaimin wansilf an ingnoramus
It. let sich a matther pass idout a
simple wurrud av appreshiashun.
Bein a bit av a Itinerary bloke me-
silf We kin aisily imagun me surprise
whin oi red the viry oidintickle New
Yeres greetins In tn thray ladin pa
pirs av tn sthate.
Shure an its thrue fer y thet CRATE
moinds run In tn saim channuls. An
its mesilf, bein a Itinerary bloke, kin
see tn idithers av tn Republican an
thet crate metropolitan sheat, The
New Tonne, an tn Caldwell Thribune
sittin down tn wake afore t rite a.
bout New Yeres wild they're branes
almost bulgin thru ther heds wild tn
crate thauts thet wuz sthrugglin fer
expresshun. 1t wuz shurely site
fur tn Itinerary tayniuses av all tn
Ages t. behowld.
Timothy Brogan who jist KEN an
lookt over me shouldher sez, sez he:
"The idithers must got ther dope
frum tn saim junk pile er tn tin
plat facthery," wild a grin loike
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06
GRAND VIEW NOTES

Mr.. Pinkston, liveryman OF Bru-
neau was in the valley this week buy
in goats.
Miss Jones, who spent Christmas
with her sister, Mrs. Roy McKeeth
has returned to Payette.
Bert Brown, went to Seattle recent
ly returned Wednesday, having de-
cided that Grand View is good
enough for him.
Ethel Koon has been suffering with
rheumatism Tor a week but is better
now.
viii Bolen and Tom Rowe have
occasion to make very frequent trips
TO Bruneau. The former spent the
school teachers vacation there.
Mrs. Ross Mckeeth has been visit
lag her mother, Mrs. Bolen for few
days while her husband was in Noun
ain Home.
Work Is progressing on the power
line across the river much to the
qualification of everybody in the val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurless and Miss
Quackenbush are in Boise this week
attending teachers Institute.
On January second the new direc-
tors board held its first meeting.
T. he officers for the year are: A.
q. Bailey, President; Otto Bolen, sec
accodance with the law, the mem
oers of the board drew lots to de-
.~rmine the length of their terms.
Ross McKeeth holds the three-year
Term, A. e. Bailey the two-year term
and Otto Bolen the one-year
.erm. Hereafter only one new direc-
ter will be elected each year.
Ihe Ladies Aid held its quarter
~ meeting last Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Rowe.
The attendance was not large but
those present enjoyed an interest
ing program on the study of China.
Refreshments were served after the
program
The literary society at Castle Creek
had a mock trial recently. Mr.. Kir-
by. foreman, was arrested on the
charge of stealing Mr.. Edwards 8
daughter but was cleared by his
able attorneys who proved that all
advances were made by the young
lady. One of the lawyers for the
defense was Kenneth McKeeth. of
Grand View.
A Contest Is on In the Sunday
School between the reds" and the
blues" for the purpose of getting
large number to attend and start
the new year right Next Sunday
mems class will be started and we
expect 1t to become soon the larg-
est class in the school.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06
Chestir Kat

Chestir Kat
Timothy" sez OF, "Ye baste av an
igneramaus - kin ye niyer appre-
shiate grateness whin ye see it
Don't ye know that raal crate moinds
run in the same channels didn't
yer Fayther an mine boath thry to
coort me mother? An didn't me fay
ther lick yer ovid dad ontil ther wuz-
INT enuf lift t'maik vail fer bill
up his iligant libel suit, maid In the
feminist me an tell me that crate
moinds doant run In the same chan
nels; the next thing ye'll be tellin NE
is that Mr.. Talbot related t Shake
spear on me aunt Belinda's side pick
up hisiligant libel suit, maid In the
latest sthoile, on the junk pile so
ye will, will ysH"
Ye aut to fale proud thet yer per-
mitted t. live in the same beootiful
sity an wauk on tn saim sthrate by
men av sich wundherful mintal pow
ers.
fale proud, shure | do, t be the
names av dhrawin In the public's no
tbs an perhaps t faim. men av sech
raal jayniusness.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06
Victims Of Broken Promises No Longer AT
Mercy Of Grafters is judgment Of Citizens
Since Yesterdays Sale Of the Defunct Great
Western Beet Sugar Co.-Astute Plans Of
Able Committee Carried Out Without A
Bobble- Secret Work Well Guarded.

Friday afternoon Receiver Cannon under Judge Walters
order knocked down the irrigation SYSTEM known to fame as
the Great Western Beet Sugar Co., to the highest bidder
Harry Wakinsfor $5654779 this bid being second and but
higher than the bid of M Wolfe So that at the present
writing Mr. Watkins the systemat least to all ntents
and purposes.
"For whom did Mr. Watkins act? is the question Of gen.
era interest heard wherever two citizens gather and
indeed degree similar speculation with reference to
Mr. Wolfe is frequently heard But positive final udg
ment is venured.
But the Republican its readers that the facts
substantially as set forth below:
committee of asute business men-we believe fvehave
acted upon plan outlined and perfected under the direction
of of the successful irrigation lawyers Of the West
and yesterdays successful bid the futon of this thor
oughly wead and guarded The property we can
assure our readers, was bid in for Mr. Hewitt
Our information is in line with that the property
purchased better the final analysis all the dwell
ers in the Mountain Home section. j
Final action believe will not favor irrigation district
pan although may Our information leads to the concu
sion that something of greater scope embracing vastly
land than possible under irrigation district will be the out
of yesterdays transaction At any rate the present
status of the case leaves it optional with the committee to
dispose OF their strategic position to the best possible advan
tage Knowing the committee the Republican believes that
the welfare all the people, who have borne the brunt of the
many lean years past will be the sole consideration with the
men comprising it. Well bet on it, too.
Outstanding notes, aggregatng $lO80O00O brought in
round numbers about $30 Mr. Watkins also purchasing these
in pursuance of the plan laid out by himself and associates
This leaves Henry Hewitt L still possessor of his mortgage
of something like $4,000 with his more than 100000 worth
of note securities in Mr.. Watkins possession-or will
be upon confirmation of the sale by Judge Walters which is
more than likely
But nevertheless and notwithstanding the REPUBLICAN has
its own opinion: is that Mr. Hewitts money the coin
with which yesterdays sale will be confirmed and also that it
will be Mr. Hewitt money that will develop the present
shadowy system and bring peace and plenty prosperity and
conenent to the long suffering denizens of this chosen
heritage
Hurrah for Henry Hewitt, Jr.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06

Mountain Home, Idaho, December
II. 1911.
The Board of Trustees of the vii
lage Of Mountain Home, Idaho, met
persuant to adjournment of Decem-
Der 4th., 1911.
The following members were pres.
ent: F. G. Ticknor, F. e. Austin and
]. B. Stanfield.
The following proceedings were had
to-wit:
Motion by Austin and seconded by
Stanfield that the chairman and clerk
be authorized and empowered to exc
cute on behalf Of the village of Noun
tain Home contract with the Great
Shoshone & Twin Falls Water Pow
er Company for street lighting.
The roll being called, all members
present, voted Yes"
Whereupon the chairman declared
the motion carried.
Upon motion duly made, put and
carried the Board adjourned.
Approved:
F. G. TICKNOR, chairman.
Attest:
o. e. NORELL, clerk.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06
YOUNG WOMAN STRANDED
Mountain Home people befriend sir!
who 10 arrested at Glenns Ferry.

The recent incident of the deten-
ton here Of young woman reveals
the utter inadeQuacy of the local ac-
commodations.
Sheriff. Stevens did everything in
his power for the comfort of his fair
prisoner. but the paucity OF the
means at hand nullified his best in
tentions.
The young woman was not by any
means bad character. Like some
other ordinary mortals she had made
a mistake from which she had learn
ed a lesson. She was married to a
worthless husband who Is now in the
penitentiary and in her anxiety to
provide for baby boy she eagerly
jumped at the lure of $10 week
with theatrical troupe-then it, is
the usual story of going broke and
short hobo"experience.
In fact such an experience might
not hurt some who showed strange
lack Of sympathy in this case.
When received into home during
the last couple Of days, her appreci.
alton and behavior was all that could
be desired.
1t was deemed best to send her
back where she could obtain employ.
ment and for that purpose collec.
tion was taken by sheriff Stevens
and Reverend Peake, the total amount
raised being in the neighborhood Of
fifty dollars Of which the greater
portion was raised by the sheriff who
proved himself to be the beau ideal
Of a hustler.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that pursu.
ant to decree Of dissolution and
order of sale rendered in the Dis
.rict Court. of the Fourth judicial
district of the State of Idaho, III
and for Elmore County on the oath,
day Of October, 1911 and recorded
in book 4 of Judgments at page
three, records of said court, in tina
certain action wherein c. F. Wheel
er is plaintiff. and Idaho Fruit Lands
Company, Limited, j. A. Wheeler, o
Gerlach and Henry Eassett are de
PENDANTS, ], B. l.. Williams, Receiver
duly appointed and acting in sal
cause, will sell at public auction t,
the highest and best bidder or bid
ders, in front Of the Court House,
Mounain Home, Idaho, on the 22nd.
LAY of January, 1912, at two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day. the
prGL Lerty of the Idaho Fruit Lands
Company, Limited, hereinafter des-
cribed. The property will first be
offered in forty acre tracts and ten
tative bids received therefor. The
property will then be offered in one
entire tact and tentative bids re-
ceived therefor, and the bid or bids
realizing the most for the property
will be accepted
Terms, twenty five per cent. cash
ON day of sale, balance either in cash
or approved security on confirmation
of the sale by the court.
The land hereinafter described and
offered for sale is State land, and
there Is approximately Seven Dollars
per acre still due the State, which
the purchaser must assume, including
the payment for 1912, now due.
The property, by forty acre tracts
is described as follows:
Lot 3 NEA NWA Sec. 2, T. s.,
r. 6 e. B. n.
Lot A NWANWA Sec 2, T. s.,
r. e. B. M.
SWANWA Sec. 2, r. 4 s., R. 6
f. B. M.
SEANWA Sec. 2, T. s., R. 6
f. B. M.
NEASWA Sec. 2, T. s., R. 6
E. B. M.
NWAsWA Sec. 2, T. 4 s., R. 6
E. B. M.
SWANEA Sec 3, T. S., r. 6
E. B. M.
sEANEA Sec g.. T. s., R. 6
E. B. M.
NEAsEA Sec. 8, T. s.. R. 6
E. B. M.
NWAsEA Sec. 8, T. s., r. 8
e. B. M.
sWASEA Sec. 8, T. A s.. r. 6
e. B. M.
SEAsEA Sec. 8. T. s., R. 6
e. B. M.
NEANEA Sec. 10, T. 4 s., R. 6
e. B. M.
NWA NEA Sec. 10, T. s., r. 6
e. B. M.
sWANEA Sec. 10, T. 4 s., r. 6
e. B. M.
sEANEA Sec. 10, T. 4 s., R. 6
E. B. M.
NEA NWA Sec. 10, T. s., R. 6
T.. B. M.
NWANWA Sec 10, T. s., r. 6
e. B. M.
sWANWA Sec. 10, T. s., r. 6
e. B. M.
sEANWA Sec. 10, T. s., R. 6
&. B. NJ
NEASEA Sec. 81, T. s., r. 6
e. B. M.
. NWASEA Sec "a, T. 3 S., r. 6
e. B. M.
sEAsEA Sec. "a, T. s., R. 6
K. B. M.
SWASWA Sec "a, T. 3 s., r. 6
e. B. M.
sEAsWA Sec. "a, T. 8 s., R. 6
K. b. M.
Eated this 9Th. day Of December,
1912.
B. l.. WILLIAMS
Rocnivar
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06

The Spaniards are building COM
modious structure south Of the new
Mountain Home hotel and the build
ing is already up where it is gaining
worldly prominence.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06

Among the Boise hotel arrivals this
week are Mrs. e. c. Helfrich, Katie
L. Brady, Pearl Stevens, Mrs. John
Pinkston, F. G. Ticknor, Hazel Boyer
Mrs. l.. B. Wertz, Beulah Coates al
w. d. Evans, all of Mountain Home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06
BARRON-RICH

A quiet wedding took place at the
Catholic Church, Wednesday Janu-
airy third when Miss Anna M. Bar
ron of this place and Mr.. Clarence
G. Rich of Spokane, Washington,
were united in holy wedlock by Rev
erend Father Burgess.
Miss Barron graduated from the
Mountain Home High, 1910 and has
been the popular and efficient officie
at the telephone station for some
time and has many warm friends
who extend congratulations.
The happy pair left on No. five for
Spokane where Mr. Rich has po-
siticn with the N. p. r. r. Com
pany and where they will make their
future home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-06

Company.
Respectfully,
F. e. AUSTIN
JOHN GAINES
]. B. STANFIELD.
Motion by Austin and seconded by
Gaines that the above report be ac-
cepted and filed. Motion carried
Motion by Gaines and seconded by
Stanfield that the proposal of the
Great Shoshone & Twin Falls Water
Power Company as submitted be ac-
cepted and that the village attorney
be instructed to draw up a contract
in accordance herewith.
The roll being called all members
present voted yes"
Whereupon the chairman declared
the motion carried.
An ordinance authorizing, accepting
and approving the assignment Of that
certain Ordinance No. III, granting
certain rights and privileges to w. S.
Kuhn, his successors and assigns, was
on file and was taken up and consid-
cred.
Motion by Gaines and seconded by
Austin that Ordinance No. 121 be
read first time in full.
Ordinance No. 121 was then read
first time In full.
Upon motion duly made, seconded
put and carried the Board adjourned
to December 18th, 1911. to transact
any and all business that may legally
come before it.
Approved:
F. G. TICKNOR, chairman.
Attest:
0. e. NORELL, clerk.