davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23

sass broke and fell. striking Ritchner
upon the upper part q fths arm al
most completely sevsring the muscle.
Dr. j. NJ. Mcclellan was summoned
rnd eleven stitches were required to
close the wound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
The Roma Theatre

Saturday. The Chi.cren of
~. Ammo" "a n Majestic ror.aaco @: ole
Louisiana. fan OF charity. faith ana al
sorbinR heart interest. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23

Seventh West Virginia regiment, and
was well liked and respected by all
who knew him. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at >
O'Clock from the home OF his daugh.
ter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
BaccaIaure1te Sermon.

I'll" annual naccalaureate sermon to
schOO. VIII be delivered SUNDAY ever
ing n the High school auditorium and
a large crowd = expected 10 attend.
The sermon VII De, delivered by Rev.
7 v I'LL. Of the United Presbyterian
church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23

be decorated. The members OF the post
VIII meet at o'clock and vehicles will
convey them TO Weeks cemetery. In the
afternoon they will leave bridgeport at
30 o'clock for Linwood cemetery. wheer
services will also he conducted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23

The meeting uf the Mason= that war
- have been neld thi~ evening has been
postponed until "a later date. rhe mem
ucrs vii! attend the funeral OF Brother
David Tamphn at Martins Ferry this
lyeulrg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23
Spragg Amusement Co.

Olympic Theater - E1k- @ rand Theato-
Coolest test ventilated. nor, come
froiious. better music. nivHvs .r fr
date.
Always -a'ror'7e o." lc.t IT,. pr. 90
tie aafUa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-23

on Tuesday evening. as was stated in
these columns yesterday morning.
Many local persons will attend the
commencement exercises TO he held at
the First NJ f. church at Glendale to-
night OF the nurses at the hospitai.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
BOLD CUN-MAN
PLIES HIS TRADE.
in RESTAURANTS
Makes Two Early Morning Calls
One Yields $40, But He's
Fooled in Other
CAN'T MAKE KEY OF
CASH REGISTER WORK
Throws it Away, Then He and
Clerk Search For it Till
Customer Arrives

Two more bold hold-ups by the
bandit who has been making good
living by visiting business places in
the early morning hours, and coaxing
money from those In charge with a
revolver occurred, early "Wednesday
morning, one man being shot at, and,
another holding q regular "soiree'
with the robber.
The bandit walked into Klein &
Bauer's serve-self restaurant at No.
7l3 Woodward-ave.. at 4:30 o'clock,
and shouted to Charles r. McDermott.
who was picking up dishes from the
one-armed chairs: You duck for
cover. quick. Right to the back OF
the store"
McDermott thought the man was
fooling.s He grinned at the visitor.
and the latter whipped out revolver,
and sent bullet crashing into pile
Of aluminium trays, close to McDer-
motifs elbow. McDermott was in the
back OF the restaurant. behind a cOun-
ter before the echoes died out, and
the bandit grabbed SO from the cash
register, and walked out.
An hour before, man Of the same
description walked into H. j. Beebe's
restaurant. at No. 126 c-oadway, and
the clerk In charge was ordered, at
pistol point, to hand over the key to
the cash register The key was hand
ed over, and the robber tried 1t on
the cash register, but couldn't work 1t.
(Continued ON Page FOurteen)
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Only Half Dozen People Know
Where Newly Weds Are
Spending Honeymoon
WORD OBEY INSERTED
AT LAST MOMENT
Bride Decides In Favor of Old
Form, and Takes Pledge
Of Obedience

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-An army
of workmen who carried away the
wealth of flowers and decorations dn
the great East room was the reminder,
today, OF the 18th White House we'd
ding-that and the gleeful remem-
brance by intimate friends of the
bride and groom of how the young
people fooled everybody in slipping
away on their wedding trip.
Only half dozen people know
where Mr.. and Mrs. Francis BOwes
Sayre are spending their honeymoon
and they won't tell. The most logi.
cal rumor was that the two motored
to Baltimore. Whether they took a
train there. or are remaining In Sc
clusion at the country home of one OF
their friends, was not certain.
It became known, today, that Rev.
Sylvester w. Beach, the officiating
minister, included the word "obey" in
the wedding ceremony at Miss vii.
(C0nfinued ON Fage FOurteen)
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
FOUR KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Another Is Dying As Result of
New York Crash-TwO
Victims Women

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Four per
sons are dead and fifth. a young wo-
man, is dying today as a result Of a
head-on collision between two auto.
mobiles going between so and 60 miles
an hour along Pelham parkway. The
accident occurred shortly after mid.
night and persons In dozen other ma.
chimes saw the two speeding cars come
together.
Two young women in the car OF
Leonard Cohn, who were killed. had
not been identified early today. Conn
also lost his life. Thomos r. Denny,
assemblyman from the nineteenth dis.
trict also in the Cohn car, was thrown
out and killed.
The Cohan machine crashed into the
car of W. l.. Morris, a lawyer. Nor
ris and three others in the machine
were thrown out and seriously injured
Richard Rogers, chauffeur Of the
Cohn car, was the only one in that
machine TO escape death. He was pin
ned against the steering wheel, bu,
escaped with few minor cuts and
bruises. The other injured are:
Bertram Rich, internal injuries
Miss Stella Nelson skull fractured
will die; Jerry Mahoney. chauffeur oi
Morris car, badly cut.
The only clue to the identity OF the
younger woman killed was a ring with
The initials IS A. d" The other Yo
man wore tailored suit made by a
New York firm.
Her shoes bear the name of r. "
Fyfe. OF Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

INSP ECTORS SEIZE
TONS OF POULTRY
Find Much of Supply Sent In
for Thanksgiving Unfit
for Use

Several thousand pounds of turkeys,
geese, chicken and ducks, shipped to
Detroit for the Thanksgiving market.
were condemned, Tuesday, by State
Food and Dairy Inspectors H T.. Col
Inns. r H!Woodruff and I. e. Rake.
and InspqCtOrs, Jae0b Waits ana Lao
.Taubs. 0f the Detroit Doafd OF Health.
The dressed poultry was found 70 be
In varying stages OF decomposition.
The commission merchants declare
that the soft" weather. and In some
instances carelessness on the part Of
the shipper, ruined the fowl. The ips
spectors blame the local merchants,
declaring that they took a chance on
the poultry kee1ing. and held 1t for
increased prices. Most of the birds"
confiscated were from five to eight
days old.
Among the places where poultry
was confscated are: G. l.. Rudd &
Son. No. 81 Woodbridge-st. west: G. l..
Collins & Co., No. 80 Woodbridge-st.
west; d. c. Wiley & Co.. No. 20 Wood
Drtdge-st. west; j. II. Rickard & Co.,
No. ~ Woodbridge-st. west, and A.
Jacob & Co., No. "a Woodbridge.st.
west. The condemned poultry was
thrown into wagons and hauled to Mil
lenbach Bros hide and tallow plant,
Nos. 514-520 West Jefferson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
THINKS CHUMAEL'S
DEATH AN ACCIDENT

On reouest OF Coroner Rothacher.
netectiye Frank Hogan made q thor.
'ough investigation Of the DEAN o.
Joseph Chumael, OF NO. Ss4 Wn,
|dalo-ave., whose body was aug ous oa
an ash pit between tracks IN the wa
bah roundhouse. Sunday, by the I'M
mense scoop, used for cleaning the
pits. a. ..a.a
the coroner that Chumael met MS
death by falling into the ash pit
while gathering coal near the tracks,
|fracturing his skull as his head MT
the steel rails forming the edge OF the
nit. A bag partly filed with coal was
found beside the body. and the detec-
tive learned that the Poles OF the
|neighborhood make practice OF PICK
ing good coal from the tracks. near
where the ash boxes OF the lOcomo-
|tives are emptied.
Al To the money that Chumael was
supposed to have had when he lett
his boarding house, Q most thorough
by objective Hogan re-
|yealed that the man had paid bills. and
spent money, until nearly all OF his
.meager pay was used up. He paid $2O
for board, out OF his $3.50 pay. and
settled bar bills and other debts.
Detectives Steinhebel and Collins
are now investigating the death OF
Walter Puxawowski, and Detectives
gill and Quinn are investigating the
death OF an unknown man, both bodies
lheing found on the tracks near the
Grand River-ave. viaduct. Coroner
Rothacher believes that the men may
have been slugged. and rob6ed. and
their bodies placed on the tracks.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
DR.. HAYWARD,
HEALTH BOARD
ANALYST, QUIT
Will Resign As Result of Criti-
cism of Method of Treating
~ Diphtheria Cultures
LAXITY BLAMED FOR
SPREAD OF DISEASE
Official Claims Trouble Is Due
to Carelessness Of Other
Employees

Dr. Edward H. Hayward, analyst
and bacteriologist Of the Board OF
Health, will resign, as the result OF
findings by DR.. Goldberger. OF the
United States bureau of public health,
who reported, in q secret meeting OF
the board. Monday evening, that diph-
iberia cultures sent to the health ON.
Ger to be tested by DR.. Haywood Lad
been improperly treated. :
DR.. Goldberger found that so-called
release cultures''-cultures taken
from members of families exposed to
diphtherIa and quarantined. on the
favorable test of which their release
from quarantine depended--had not
been left In blood-temperatures for 10
to IL hovSs before being tested. To
the release from quarantine. caused by
favorable reports by DR.. Hayward on
these cultures In which the germs had
not had time to incubate. DR.. Goldberg.
er attributes the large amount OF diph.
liberia In the city.
DR.. Hayward says that he Is not re.
sponsible for the short time allowed
for incubation, but that night EN-.
ployes have violated the rules by dfs;
regarding the proper time for putting
tubes of cultures into the incubator.
DR.. Goldberger came from Wash.
In gton at the request Of Health Oflcer
Price. After q short investigation. DR..
Goldberger found what he believed to
be the source Of trouble. He discov-
cred a clerk placing tube In the In.
cubator at z o'clock In the morning.
At 1880. they GrD taken out for testing
so the culture which the clerk was
handling had but half hour in the
incubator, whereas II should have had
about IL hours. The rule of the board
rs that cultures received after IL p. m.
must be held out until the next night.
The violation OF this rule, DR.. Hay
ward says, caused the trouble. There
were no marks on the tubes to show
the time at which they were placed in
the incubator. The board, after in
vestigating the evidence Monday told
DIR. Hayward that he should have In
sisted on knowing whether the cul-
lures were ripe, before examining
them.
'T have not been asked to resign"
said DR.. Hayward. "but I do not see
what else can do, under the circum.
stances"
Dr. Hayward became beard 9
analyst and bacteriologist July 1. 1904.
He Is a graduate Of the Detroit Col
lege OF Medicine.
Letters were mailed to physicians of
Detroit, Tuesday, bv Health Off1cer
Price, stating that there is too much
negligence In reporting cases OF con-
ts sgiouJ disease, and that unless better
care ia taken. there will be prosecu.
tions under the state law. Failure To
report such cases Is punishable by a
fine of $40 to $50 Less than one
nth OF the typhoid cases In, the city
have been reported, DIR. Price Jays.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Grand Trunk Railway Suffers
Million. Dollar Loss and 1900
Men Lose Jobs
IS SECOND BIG LOSS IN
MONTH FOR THE COMPANY
Storm of Nov. 9 Caused DAM
age Estimated at $4,000
To Same Structures

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 70
Especial. )--Fire Of unknown origin
early this morning destroyed the
Block-I shops of the Grand Trunk
railway here, causing a loss estimat'
cd at $1,000, 900, and throwing l.6Oo
men out OF work The shops were
the largest ON the entire Grand Trunk
system and were running full blast
repairing abandoned and disabled
freight and passenger coaches.
A few days ago the company
through the efforts OF the Port Huron
Business Mems association and Con-
gressman Cramton, obtained q lease
of additional land from the govern
ment and $4,000 addition was
planned to give employment TO boo
more men.
During the storm OF Nov. ,, the
company suffered loss Of $5O,ooo
when several buildings were de-
strUyed. :,
It is probable that the shops VIII
be rebuilt II a larger scale than ever
but Il Is impossible to obtain state
ments from officials of'.the road as
yet.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Recommendations as to Promo.
tion Of Teachers Rejected
by Vote of IL to IA
CHOICE OF BUILDING
EXPERTS IS APPROVED
Inspectors Refuse to Make
Changes in Personnel of In
vestigating Committee

Supt. of Schools Charles f. Chad
sey was dealt hard blow by the
Board Of Education, Tuesday night.
when 1t voted overwhelmingly to sub
vert his policy In the promotion OF
teachers. the action being taken i'm
after a speech from him.
defending 1t. When the votes were
counted, the superintendent had with
him only four OF the inspectors. while
IL were against him.
The point at issue was q motion to
reconsider the report Of the teachers
committee. which, embOdying the
recommendations rs
to promotions. was adopted In the last
meeting without opposition. 1t in
cluded the transfer Of Henrietta Rob
inson from the Van Dyke school to the
new Hillger school as principal; the
transfer of Elizabeth Myers, principal
Of the Bellefontaine school to the Van
Dyke school. and the promotion OF
Florence Geer, assistant principal oi
the Van Dyke school to the principal
ship of the Beliefountaine. e-.--
Inspector Kunz, who ledsthe hghi
for the reconsideration. gave rs thu
reason for It, petitions 0f nu1her0uI
patrons Of the Van Dyke school fol
the appointing Of Miss Geer ~ prin
cipal there.
Before the vote was taken. Inspect
or Kennedy demanded that DR.. Chad
sey be given opportunity to explain
the situation. and this was allowed.
II Is the policy Of the school admin
istration, DR.. Chadsey said. In making
promotions to advance the principals
from the smaller schools to the larger
ones. making way for the new
principals to begin in schools that
have not SO many teachers and pupils.
The question OF the abilities Of the
teachers referred to in this argument
is not at ISSUE" he said 1T Is mere
ly one Of a general principle. which 1t
would be unwise to disregard. and un.
Continued on Page Feurteen)
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

of the high school football team, used
a regulation initiation night "spanker'
on his football men to speed 'em up
RALEIGH. N. Chapel exercise
at the y. and NJ. college were abruptly
terminated when big bear appeared
as worshipper. y
NDON Raphae's "Cowpsr
House" Madonna. the costliest pain
ing In the world. bought by the Du-
veens, Is said to have been purchased
for some American.
LONDON-Queen Mary could not
entertain the Grand Duke Ferdinar
and the Grand Duke Boris at the
same time ut Windsor. because Queen
Mother Alexandra refused TO lend her
servants.
PLYMOUTH, Eng.-Because the adi
miralty objects to the giantess Impe'-
ator docking inside the breakwater.
the German -leviathan may cut ou'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
BOY HIGHWAYMAN
ROBS GIRL OF GLASSES

Grace 1nnis.. q school girl living at
mo. 296 McClellan-ave., reports to
the police that while she was on her
way to school, at Mcclellan and
|Agnes-aves., she was attacked by u
sl5-year-old highwayman, who grabbed
her gold-rimmed glasses from her
NOSE, and ran away. The glasses are
valued at IS.
Lucius Fairchild, Of the Broadway
Etheater, reports that someone stole
'one devil and one young Rip Van
Wrinkle from the dressing rooms. The
devil was q red-cloth headpiece. and
the young Rip vas q headpiece,
H'banged in front"
A big Negro grabbed red lantern
from d. U. r. construction chest at
Hastings and Macomb-ste., early We'd
nesday morning. and fired shot at
Harris Applebaum. the watchman.
when the latter started to pursue
Fhim. Applebaum told Motorcycle Or
ficer Henry Smith that he had re-
volver in his pocket, but didn't want
Ito shot anybody for a red lantern.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
British ports. sailing from New YORK.
directly to Cherbourg.

br1tish ports. sailing from New YORK
directly to Cherbourg.
KIMBERLY. South Africa - Tn ,
British diamond mines will follow the
German example and limit the outpu,
to keep up prices.
-
PITTSBURGH-Visi at a nortn
side theater got their moneys worth
when Mrs. Gertrude Miller interrupted
the show to horsewhip. her HUSBAND,
and young woman with him.
MATTEAWAN ". Y.--"William S.l.
ger" was the name OF the card of an
individual who asked DIR. keib. super
intendent OF the asylum here, for a
job. He didn't get It.
NEW YORKz-Rebellious husbands
in Flatbush are In league with the
egg trust They demand hen fruit.
despite pleas of boycotting wives.
There's many ways" said the wives.
And they ordered 'em overripe.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

PITTSBURGH-Onl real valuables
were sought by burglars who visited
the home of Joseph Cicello, at Turtle
creek. Not trihing with jewelry and
a small hank. they took a dozen of
eggs.
NEW YORK-Just 600 persons are
wiser here today on what Mrs. Emms-
line Pankhurst calls great evil"
through her lecture last night. She
called a spade a spade. but none was
visibly shocked.
NEW YORK; want to prefer
charges OF vagrancy against this mar
my father" said Richard Hawkins.
to cop. "He boned me on the street
for dime" Charles Hawkins. the
derelict, was held.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Everett &.
Hale is dead here through eating a
gray. squirrel which had fed on chest
nuts affected with blight.
BROCKTON, Mass.--Coach Roberts,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
SEWER GAS LET'S GO.
DAMAGE $l,OOO,0OO
Pittsburgh Shaken by Subteran,
mean ExplOsiOn-FOurteen
Men Injured

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.--Several
engines were at work, today. in the
Lawrenceville section, flushing more
than a mile OF roadway as a result
of yesterdays sewer gas explosion,
which shook the city for blocks. Four
Of the IA hurt were reported as SUI.
fering severe injuries. today Total
damage to homes, factories, streets,
sewer system and telephone and tele-
graph lines may reach 81, ,OOO, 900, how
ever.
The explosion, which occurred in "a
nine-foot sewer. tore holes In the
pavements. broke windows and dam
aged foundations.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
MANY GERMAN FIRMS TO
EXHIBIT AT FRISCO

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Fourteen hun
dred great German firms have def.
nitely decided to exhibit at the Pan.
ama-Pacific exposition at San Fran.
cisco, according to reliable authority
and Germany will be represented by
the greatest display In the history
OF International exhibitions. Thes.
manufacturers, following the lead
taken by the Hamburg-Amer
Steamship Co.'S head. will exhibit
whether or not Germany participates
officially.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Services For Aviators.

SAN DIEGO, CAL. Nov. 26.-Ser-
vices over the bodies OF Lieut.. Eric L,
Ellington and Lieut.. Fl. M. Kelly,
killed at the North Island aviation
camp, were held here yesterday. Chap
lain Joseph l.. Hunter, OF Fort Rose
Grams, ofiiciated.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
DRAG ERIE FOR
LAST LICHTSHIP

FFALO, N. Y, Nov. 26.--
Launches and tugs were pressed into
service by officers OF the United
States lake survey from Detroit tods..
when they began to drag Lake Erie
between here and Sturgeon Point,
with graphing hooks. for trace OF
United States lightship No. 50. The
lightship, with her crew of six, were
lost of Point Albino in the gale threo
weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

Because Elmer Ginsman. aged ~, of
NO. 0O4 RusseiI-st.. could not Iook
John Romain in the eve after Ro-
mairs grorery at No. 1857 Russell
y ri was burgiarlzed and pIundered of
cigars, cigarettes and 50 In cash.
young Ginsman was suspected OF the
burglary and when quizzed by De-
tectives Plies and Lannan Is said 20
have confessed, duplicating 0rville
Terice. IL years old OF No. s1a Rus
sell-st. Both bows are held In the
Detention home for trial in the iu-
venile court. Romain told the po-
lice that Cinsman customer. al
ways hung his head when he entered
the store. since the burglary. and the
grocer's intuition proved correct.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
First Strawberries.

PLANT CITY, Fla, Nov. 26.-The
first strawberries OF the season, two
carloads, left here for Chicago. The
farmers netted rs cents per quart.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Railroad President Dies.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 26.-T.
M. Emerson. president of the Allan
tic Coast line, died at his home here
at IL o'clock. last night.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
man CRUSHED BY
| DUR. FREIGHT CAR

Thomas J. williams, "a years old. Of
No. 1894 West Jefferson-ave.. was run
lover by Q d. U. r. freight. car at
)Michigan-ave. and Twenty-ninth-st..
Ishortly after 8 O'Clock, Wednesday
bmorning, his left leg being SO badly
|crushed that amputation will probably
be necessary. He was taken to st.
ndary's hospital In police auto. and
10 reported In q serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

Robert Oakman announces
the removal of his office from
SO Home Bank Bldg, to 5O6-507
Moffat Bldg.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
THE WEATHER.

Dstrs1t eAd /vteSnltys "Wednesday
eeteled. Lrsbesly Hight rains. Moder-
po4 voS1ab1e wtn0s.l
11wss l1sshigeas Uneettsed Wed
/Doe1oy n1Uns onA Thursdays probably
Faens ever seuth md rain or snow
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW. YORK. Nov 26.--The stock
market opened dull.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

r:::s;.s s:s r's:s,i1H e. n jsss .sss H1:s Hs;s'''
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
THE WEATHER

WEDNEsDAY NIGHT AND THURS
DAY. CLOUDY AND UNsETrLEl
fHobAbLN LIGHT RAINS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-01
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
REPORT IN FULL OF BUSINESS
TRANSACTED AT APRIL,
1918. MEETING.

On this Monday, April, IA, 1913, at 9
O'Clock, Il. m. the Hon. Board of County
Commissioners of Idaho County, Idaho
met in their Clerk S office at Grange
vile, Idaho. Present: N. b. Pettibone,
Chairman, John ID. Long and John n
Rice, Commissioners and j. 4. Brad
bury, Clerk by Nj. G. Rambo, Deputy.
Thereupon the following business was
had
The quarterly reports of the following
officers were examined and ordered
filed.
John Z. Eimers, sheriff.
Frank s. Rice, county treasurer.
James DeHaven, probate judge.
j. A. Bradbury, clerk, auditor and
recorder.
H. Rothwell, assessor and tax collee-
tor.
The returns having been received
from the proposed Mount Idaho High.
way District the Board here proceeded
to canvass the vote according to the re.
turns, votes cast for and against. Mt.
Idaho Highway District Yes 40; No 0.
1t appearing that more than one. half
of said votes cast are Highway District
Yes, it is therefore ordered that the
territory embarked within the boun-
DIARIES described in order made on page
AZ Vol 10 commissioner s record be and
the same is hereby declared to be duly
organized Highway District under the
name designated in said petition.
The bonds of the Grangeville Savings
Il Trust Co., First National Bank of Cot
tonwood, Bank of Camas Prairie, First
National Bank of Grangeville, State
Bank of Kooskia, German State Bank
as depository for county monies was
here examined and approved said bonds
being in the amount as follows: Bank
OF Camas Prairie, $4,000, American
Surety Company, of New York; Grange.
vile Savings & Trust Co., $22 500
American Surety Company, of New
York; First National Bank Of Cotton
void, Idaho $4,000, American Surety
Compay of New York; First National
Bank of Grangeville, United States
Fidelity & Guaranty Company, Balti.
more, M. D., 10000; German State
Bank, $l2,50O personal bond; State
Bank OF Kooskia, $4,000 personal
bond.
Comes now Hervin Rothwell, Elk.
Officio Tax Collector and presents his
pond IN the sum of $4,000 in the
National Surety Company Of New York.
and same examined and approved.
Reports of the Kidder- Harris. Clan.
wood and Woodland highway districts.
examined and order filed.
The joint report Of the auditor and
treasurer examined and ordered filed.