davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

Il ISSUE
IN MISSOURI DEAD.
h that the single tax
i was to be submitted
Without Foundation. This
with another buuaboo.
Nj, president and 8. |
u Of the single Tax
writing Of this matter,
bis, says: awe notice
Is city TImes Of May 2
by A. S. Phillips, state
Il the single takers
|, which 10 headquarters
l., had resolved to resub'
kstIon OF the single tax b,
hilton In 1914. We woule
e you make the eorree-
Senator Phillips was sb
orreet and mIslnformed II
int. The very opposite
at our recent meeting.
] not to submit the ques
nor in the near future.
lIlllps must have been mis-
enemy Of the single tai
TO lnlure the cause"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
TRIBUTE TO MRS.
C. c. BRONAUGH

Following an illness of nearly
two weeks, during which everything
was done which medical skill and
love could devise, Mrs. Louise L. Bro
naugh, wife of Charles c. Bronaugh,
passed away at 4 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon at the family residence. 81
Fremont street. Mrs. Bronaugh
was 2s years OF age and came to
Battle Creek from Mexico, Missouri.
as the bride Of Mr.. Bronaugh three
years ago. Her many lovely traits
of character and refinement Inn
mediately won for her wide circle
OF friends who will Join the family
in deploring the demise Of one 80
young and for whom the future years
seemed to foretell continued domestic
and social happiness in an unusual
degree. In addition to a charming
personality Mrs. Bronaugh possessed
fine mind and a liberal education
which made. her the companion OF
those who liked the better things IN
life. Besides Mr.. Bronaugh the de
cedent leaves little daughter, eigh
teen months old, mother, Mrs. L
Lakeland and four brothers, Harry
Paul, Guy and Harvey Lakeland, al
OF Mexico, Missouri. Mrs. Lackland
and Guy Lakeland. with cousin
Miss Kota Luckie, have been her
since Mrs. Bronaugh became serious
lily i'll, as has also William Bronaug
of st. Louis, brother of the be
reaved husband. A prayer service
was held at the residence this aftel
noon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. Willial
H. Phelps officiating, and the r.
mains taken to Mexico for furtht
services and interment in the Lacl
land family burial lot in that city. :
Battle Creek, Mich, Daily Moon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
TUESDAY WAS HOTTEST

I WIZ ~
DAY THIS SUMNER.
According to J. r. LleweIIyn, the
Thermometer reached 1o4 degrees,
Tuesday afternoon. At noon II stood
at 1ot and was moving upward.
The mercury climbed to 1O1 degree
Monday, the highest mark it has
reached this summer. ON Sunday. Il
registered 100. And all this heat
with no rain.
The Thermometer played some
tricks. Sunday and Monday it hasn'
played for some time. On June II
and Is last year, everyone was en-
loving life with the mercury stand
ing at 81, a very nice heat, to sa!
the least. IN 1901, the memorabl
year Of the drouth, the sun beame'
down and sent the thermometer :
only 95 on the 18th and down to y
on the 10th.
The warmest day in $une las
year was only 90 and the hottest
June. 1901, was 105. We've almos
come up to the record of 1901 a
ready and have beaten the 1912 re-
ord badly.
Not only has 1t been so hot, b.
only ~ of an inch of rain has fal
en- this month SO far, and according
to ]. F. Llewellyn, official observe
there is no sign of rain. The barcr
: eter is as steady in the clear weat
or groove as was the tortoise in b
: race against the hare.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
HANpcuFFEp MAN LEAPS
FROM TRAIN.

Weh5tliA0s MO JuAo AV'
William Jeffries, 220pound ne
gro convict, leaped through the win
dow Of an Alton Burlington train
going fifty miles an hour one-half
mile east OF here yesterday after
non and escaped serious injury. AL
though handcuffed he managed to
climb four barbed wire fences. and
bad run several hundred yards when
he fell exhausted. Norman H. Moss,
parole officer OF the Southern I'LL
nois Penitentiary at Chester. who
was accompanying Jeffries from
Leavenworth to Chester stopped the
train and It was backed up to the
spot where Jeffries jumped.
Il didn't want to go back to
Chester because they don't let the
convicts play ball there,like they d
in Leavenworth," explained Jeffries
when overtaken.
| Jeffries was taken to st. Louis
tonight on a Wabash train. He
was on parole four years ago when
he was sent to Leavenworth for brea
ing into the postoffice at Danville.
I'M
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
RAILROADS THRoUeH MEXICO
AFFECTED BY 2-cENT RATE
r,.,e r..A E..a Poade

RAlLHOADS THROUGH MENlCO
AFFECTED BY 2-cENT RATE.
Two-cent Fare Roads.
Missouri Pacific.
st. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern.
St. Louis Southwestern.
Wabash.
Chicago & Alton.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Burlington System.
Santa Fe System.
Kansas City Southern.
Rock Island System.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
Frisco System
Roads Which May Charge More.
Chicago Great Western.
Quincy, Omaha G Kansas City.
st. Joseph G. Grand Island.
st Louis & Hannibal
Kansas City, Clinton G Springfield.
The three railroads which pass
through Mexico will be affected by
the two-cent rate. which the Supreme
Court OF tho United States decided
was valid as to certain lines in
this state. The Wabash, Chicago
& Alton and Burlington roads were
included in the list Of eligible roads
! for the lower rates.
| Frederick w. Lehman, attorne,
for the state In the rate casei
says the 2-cent passenger law ant
the maximum freight laws are in ef
feet now and the railroads are obliga
ed to enforce them. Frank Hager
man, attorney for the railroads
says, however, that he thinks th'
Supreme Court will allow at leas
80 days to put the new rate into Of
feet.
Save so Cents to St. Louis.
Here are some Of the reduction
| in fares that VIII have to be made
i by the railroads under the Suprem
Court order:
!, Mexico to St. Louis-Present rate
$3.50; new rate, $500.
Mexico to Kansas City - Prresen
rate, $4.0S; new rate. 1894.
Mexico to Moberly-Present rat
95 cents; new rate, 76 cents.
I Mexico to Louisiana-Present rat
$1.2S; new rate, $1.02.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

hderstand a movement Is on
submit the local option
in Mexico under the old
The County Unit Law is be-
up by the referendum. And
lese lines the Fulton Sun
" says: "The saloonkeepers
pa probably wish now they
stirred up the drys by call
Pm election in Vernon county,
/ to head off the county unit
ling the city to vote with the
For the next four years. They
election and the county vot-
The other side had an cleo
Ped for Nevada and Tuesda'
went dry by 1s majority.
make any difference I
|and Nevada whether the cou
bill is held up until a refel
'gote is taken or not. IT seem
Rether voting separately G
Fhole, II Will be dry IN that
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
JOHN BURGESS HAS
LEASED CLARkSON.

EENIE1 S@Fesf'NO~'-
John Burgess, who has been con-
Quoting the City Hotel for the past
year, has leased the Clarkson Hotel
for one year with an option to buy
II he desires. Mr.. Burgess will
take carge Of the Clarkson October
list, when Charles Morris lease
expires. Mr.. Morris reopened the
CIarkson last fall, and has been con
Quoting 1t since.
Mr.. Burgess moved to Mexico from
his farm north of town and went IN
to the hotel business. He has mad
/ quite a success at the City Hotel bu
wishes to have larger house. R. =
Renfrow, Of Carbondale, Ill, nov
owns the Clarkson building, whicl
was built for hotel and at tn
time OF its construction was tn
largest hotel in Central Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
xnows ucg.PREslDENT

r. r. MAHsHAI-'
g d Morthland, living north Of NJ mex
leo, was reared in the same aan ne' ,n
orhood with Thomas R. MarSnall .,ra ~
wh,tiev county. indiana, and KNOWS
Mr.. Marshall intimately.
MIR. Morthland lived in the eOuus,a Una
~ a. NJ Marsall lived in Columbia
CITY, not far apart. Mr.. Marsna,r oasor
.s sa,ssr was a noted stump speaker
and was a political leader III ''
fiou --s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

MoLlNo BANK TO OPEN JLLY I.
Work on the Molino bank building
is progressing nicely and che direct
ors hope to open for business about
the first Of July. Sid HALEY of near
Paris. who formerly conducted
store at Long Branch, has been elect
ed cashier OF the bank.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
FARMER DRAGGED IN
FRONT OF cULTIVAToR.

Herbert Painter, a young farmer,
who lives east OF Santa Fe, was
seriously injured Monday morning,
when a team he was driving to a
six-shovel cultiyator ran away drag
ging him in front of the plow shares
He was found unconscious by his
father, Henry Painter. and doctors
were Immediately called. Mr.. Paint
er's body was badly bruised and cut
and he was wounded on the head,
which may prove fatal,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
MISSOURI
NOTES
Moberly, Mo-, June 1s.

Moberly, Mo-, June 16.
/ Thirteen divorces were granted Fri
day in the Randolph county circuit
court in session here. Arthur Ray
mond and Miss Anna Sternerg OF st,
Louis were granted the thirteenth
marriage license issued by the clerk
this month.
The City of Wellsville took an ap-
peal to the st. Louis Court of Ap-
peaIs in the matter of the mandamus
suit against the city filed by two
saloon men Of WeIlsville. The case
was on trial in st. Louis Tuesday.
The saloon men want the city to
issue them saloon licenses which
have been refused owing to the dry
victory in Montgomery county.
y The Moberly Automobile Club is
preparing to take a 1OO-mile tour in
Randolph and adjoining counties for
the purpose of advertising their
!. home city.
HON. WALTER WILLIAMS. Dean
OF the School of Journalism ct Co
Iumbia, accompanied by his wife. son
= and daughter, has sailed for Londo'
|, on the steamship Canada. White Sts'
a Dominion Line, from Mort.ehl. Cas-
q ada, on June 16. Mr.. Williams Ad
n dress for some time viii be s Thread
: needle street. London. Englend.
TWo-cENT RATE IN THIS
n STATE HELD VALID
Washinton, D. c., June 16.
!. In the Missoui rrate cases to-day
the Supreme Court of the Unite
States held the rates to be confiscai
= ory on several small lines in tn
V state, but held them to be valid as
to the st. Louis andSouthwestern'
II Missouri Pacific. Wabash, Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul and the Oh
cago and Alton lines. The decision
= was based on the twocent passeng'
y law and the maximum freight laws.
= FARMERS OF COLE AND cALLA-
u LAWAY AND UNION
no COLE and Galloway county farme
y with teams, are excavating at Jeff
u son City for the new state capit
These farmers are not members
= unions and l. T. Wood OF Spring
field. representing the State Fed
w alton of Labor, dropped into jeff
" son City Thursday to register
" protest with the capitol building co
w mission. Some of the men on the
iie are plain laborers and not farme
"i 1t is not yet reported what the CO
pu- missioners can or will do about it,
'no this line of work under the c.
ins tractor, and is probably beyond
'as dictation of the commission, furt
PIT than to see that 1t comes without
Vi specifications provided by law.
IoV REFUND IN MISSOURI.
ieS' Jefferson City, Mo-, June Is.
se Missouri railroads affected by t
al decision fthe United States
'hu- preme Court in the 2-cent passen
DC and maximum freight rate cases
be compelled, upon proper proof,
refund to any passenger or shiI
in excess of the amount exacted
.ev transportation in excess Of the am
ed permitted by these laws, since Ju'
opn. Smith Mcpherson enjoined the
re-. authorities from enforcing = t
rom in March, 1909, according to
into Major
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
ENIoINs The WABASH.

Tuesday, Prosecuting Attorney
Weatherby of Kirksville obtained
fr..m the judges of the Adair coun
ty court temporary injunction re
stralning the Wabash railroad from
shipping intoxicating liquor into
Adair county, the action being th'
same as that taken last week agains
the O., o. & k c Railroad ant
somewhat similar to that agains
Dick & Brothers Quincy Brewing
| CO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

THE United States contemplates
making its own armour plate and
New Yok City has designs on beat
ing the ice trust by making It's
own ice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

GIVE THE BOY A BICYCLE.
There are many, many errands he
can do that will help to pay for It,
and the exercise is very beneficial.
Try an XXI,
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

A French physician. according to
q recent dispatch from Paris, has
discovered cure for whooping cough
that will cure the disease in three
weeks, IA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

After the funeral services, Sun
day, the Rev. Fielding Marvin of Can
ton. Mo, a member of the family,
who married Mrs. Bronaugh and Mrs.
n. b. Finley, cousins, baptized their
children, as the two mothers had
planned months before but because
of circumstances had been delayed
Helen Louise was the name given t
little Miss Bronaugh and Laura Lake
nan the name given little Miss Fin
| ley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
INSURANCE.

We are prepared to write Farm
and City Property Insurance at reas
enable rates and in reliable compan,
les.
North Missouri Trust Go.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

u probably take a good
'pyal weddings to enable ''G.
'nioa in the air." What, up IN
20 goon 40 ali this2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

standard Binder Twine runs five
hundred feet to the pound. 1t is
smooth and does not kink. lie a
pound a2w1
DRY'S,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

EVERYBODY knows by this time
that framing tariff schedules is not
rs easy as falling off a log
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

EBopY is beginning

fBoDY is beginning to
|interest in the big Mexico
there is an unusual number
for the catalogues not only
parts Of Audraln and adjoin'
|tles but from other states.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
sA,n Ar,AppoN,A.

A good rain was reported at Lad
donia Tuesday night, That will help
some,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19
500 AT ICE CREAM soc,AL.

pIVU y IOE ON-FNWI W
The ladies' Of Mt. Zion Church at
Molino took in about 500 at their
zee cream social, Tuesday evening.
Large crowds were present from Mex
co and the country around MollnO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

We are prepared to make any size
farm loans at low rate OF interest.
North Missouri Trust Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

Old Furniture re-upholstered. Sam
@. Emmons. Phone 65S. 170-6t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

In for the Mexico fair
L. In full in the daily
edoer and is attracting
klon. The management
the biggest fair
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-19

You can do 1t with . REQ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

reasons for people being out of work.
Eve Investigated labor employ
ment bureaus. We drafted bill fash
Toned somewhat on the basis of the
great employment systems in vogue
in England, Germany, etc.
eve sent the bill to Springfield.
Gov. Dunno said he would do every
thing in his power for it. cannot say
why nothing was done. 1t was sent
down by the city council. Just at
that time when there ought to have
been a strong committee to lobby for
it, l was obliged to go to Panama.
No committee went down to look aft
er this bill. l think some pressure
was brought against it.
This commission did what it
thought it was appointed to do"
And the doctor left the hall.
1t seems to me that a man who has
the courage to stand up and tell hun
CRY, homeless, jobless men that he
and the commission appointed by the
mayor have discharged their duty
when they looked up a few statistics,
drafted a bill for bureaus of employ
ment similar to those existing in
countries where the labor problem is
admittedly worse than ours, and sent
the bill to Springfield, where there
was opposition from the employment
bureaus that today prey on the un-
employed, without anyone to see that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
BY JANE WHITAKER

that will differ to
tribute consider Rufus White chair
problem of the 15 900 who then unemployed this city,
evidence displayed meeting
hoboesmgraoy often
o solution problem
o doctor an
really
attack the commission.
"And quite right urmse the doctor said while
the be-
telling what he thought When
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15


side me and started telling me what b
he was through l said to him: 4 am
chairman of that commission and
the young man wasn't phased at all.
every moment l have been ex-
pecting someone to say something
from the platform about the same,
commission, and, as my time is linn
tied, am going to anticipate by max
ing a defense of our work.
Right here, the doctor switched off
to tell the men, many of them job
less, homeless and hungry, that he
was quite in sympathy with the
working man, and, in fact, had once
worked himself before he became a
minister. He even facetiOusly sug-
gested that he might have made
better carpenter than minister.
Then, referring back to his griev-
ance, the anticipated attack on the
commission, the doctor said:
Having been informed that there
were 125, 900 unemployed in Chicago,
Mayor Harrison appointed commits
sion to study the situation. We re-
ceived so many letters asking us to
find jobs for people that, as, chair
man, asked: What is the business
of this commission? Is it to find
jobs?'
I'VE said jobs should be found, but
this is probably not the thing we can
do best. Besides, there are scores and
scores of relief agents who ought to
look after this work. The thing for
the commission to do is to study the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22
80 o-OAered by snpervsor Cfas Racksrom

RESOLUTION oz-onered by Supervisor Cas Backstrom
WHEREAS the policy of the purchasing
drawing from market immense
future growth and development northern wisconsin
to the end that the policy causing
IN annual meeting duly assembled hereby
meet with and with the mem
the legislature any of the Committees
sa legislature and are hereby authorized
judgment will be the best for Villas county
state may pc pdo on fR b aura lands
@ er ee IN parcels Of not to exceed hundred and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that j. T. Nemacbeek chair
they are hereby pp hak s and j. W. Pinch supervisors be and
ng out the sm0n ns meeting tins as to made in
Dated this 4t tio day Of December, 1912
December 4th 1912 ti54' supervisor
W. A BRADFORD, County Clerk
RESOLUTION NO. 7.oaered by Supervisor Chas H. kamke
Whereas Villas has been Ben Lee is an
innate OF Marathon County Asylum Marathon county
Whereas been informed that ane one Hot
an h R0ss Doa bs g% Of
that tRs s b 5G ed tss be
gate the mater anu he and directed
@ against Has county and that money as alleged
the end th nf areotd to collect said
Dated this ith r Deoem6er s@ 1872 zee
Ernest
county WHnREAS the State of Wisconsin in this
fnor and by such change Of ownership same
taxes Of private land owners of county, causing great hardship
purchased the reason that hy a e e aR oss SO
and position roads schools churches or ne@Ih
INSTANCES Rba the policy the many
where the policy being out Wisconsin
mb Now daEREFoRE This board duly
and 6e 9 future Of any lands
10 the end thai further purchases lands
price n n to eaee bors be
sGS nd FHGpDi Of not to exceed one hundred
Dated this 4th day of December 1912.
1a p resolution adopted BY the following vote:
Pinch J. Alton Backstrom C. Bent
Adopted Dec A. 1912
RESOLUTION NO 9.-Ofered by Supervisor Ernest Alton
% @ R If Ro e% Villas Villas
following shall be entitled to reward
be- nd afS and every person who shall kill mature wolf shall
shall kill any reward Of Five
with b5d 6s q sseo9 Sss the 1888
sjgned ERNEST ALTON, Supervisor
RESOLUTION NO. 1O-onered by Supervisor A. Bent
a. WHEREAS the County Board Supervisors
be eTy and Reen on the Sd day OF Deem
lars Now RE as EORv gRway aRd Brdge Fund
of Supervisors Villas that there hereby
Thousand ssdcooo and the same is hereby set
highways machinery and
tools needed improvements
for the maintaining said highways
Chapter
Said shall be used for rent
way
Dated 4th,
Signed,
Dec a. 1912
BOARD SUPERVISORS County and State of
petition
State Line said Villas
Body the following
That heretofore
by law construct bridge in said Town State said
Spring South
Township of
%
o.
Dollars, having December
prated the
and the o
bridge exceeds oneeighh all
Town State Line according
valuation thereof
Wherefore, behalf said Town Line
bridge. said of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22

signed ~ ~ " n F mH5RF N NJ p :
Accepted Dec 1919 H RICE, NJ. D.
On motion Proposition No accepted and the county
contract for the same e''a authorized and directed
rs REPORT OF HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
OF the county highway
To the Honorable County of Supervisors of Villas Comfy
Gentlem rs11nSin'
the ma HEREBY submit as incurred in
as os same is now and estimate Of cost highway
Total expended for G labor OF survey e957oo
Total amount supplies 1873
Total ,uoio..., s175e15
John Pusault unloading culvert pipe ..$ 1000
VIM saltenberger, labor 8Go9
c cSEson Pr &c. h supplies oPs9si+s 76sS
&c? s'@ s5 s Oh ssaS Sss sSass @
G. H Wiegand, senographic work road committee 1850
6 Rng Wiega 1 senogaphic SO
John Dugault unloading culvert pipe conover 500
s smR livery for for r eo"b committee
CRas livery road committee $50 800
o4d Jackson Jackson ,5 months board county
James Peddycoart board Fred Benson delivering
Geo. transferring county tools 500 500
Fet livery G. H. JACKSON to Rhi1eander $3.50 500
Oscar Aphors, labor highway
Jno. Dusauit loading culver pipe 100 100
Henry Evans, with team, labor county highway 400
Jno Decef labor county D highway GUu nlgn~ay se
6 JACKSON i hsRay 9 Commissioner exp acct 1853 80
Ps FsoRn Co., app es county county highway Ss
dI l. r Net labor oc county highway 500
Ora Tdd unod fGpn cu RgfT pipe s SS
an JOhGGon blasting 1 umps county highway 1920
6 Wiegand highway committee $50
Yawkey Bisse Ibr. Co., and
Kaio. count, highway
Dennis PaGuette labor with team county highway 6S42
William Price, labor gravel
snns 91 Bridge Co.. total amount expended for eay 'l'Ss'
Pluto Powder company total amount expended for dyaa
Expense on County Highway and East Eagle River
Total sos EAGLE
s2187o3
Total per rod completed road, $L51h.
expended $488oO
Total amount expended
By Max ETaidA Retaining WailsEage River Bridge
r0'a rotai 5afd saRso oo1oet yards
So 69sf p5 Bsf s sssl8 ssf sa 81 Line
r0'ai tie o
By GDeF d Lyon on ArO0r Vitae Road s245s5
- 49, Road s,.soooo
Fas6 bo s Soase f o Line d @ To- sr
EIaeh eyi SMOKEY miles 1890 55S 90
Star conover Wisconsin 10000
Boulder-l5 miles $l25 rod 100000
From thence sGe G noh and west to Plum miles
Eagle i River Per and gp@ Three Lake
To cd PeT F9e Eagle River and aoEey Z
From Lac d Rs r aa aa P6o75s
Total o6ai amount road sa1oOOOo
,onv handle g County ~oiSt a ISSls on Hand
long handle shovels;
II short I'd. point shoves-
! brush Brmnd hook
| small monkey
peeye shd ordor,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22

confined in the Jail said whose
attention become
year beginning the first January
hree hundred Dollars the
IN the sum of Twenty-Five the first day of
each and
nung until January
county officers
rms proposition and offer made with the
mat the of
from Eagle River
shall fulfill
the orders without
moving bind themselves ndd
ua and collectively
out the which the acceptance Of
this proposition - OPo -
Dated this 3rd day of December,
Siened w
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22

RESOLUTION NO. 11.-OGered by
RESOLVED by the County Board of Supervisors of Villas
count, that
WHEREAS the Board of Supervisors the Town of State
Clerk Villas, Wis
Lots and Of Township North
said Town State Line provided for the
of
estimated by towit The Thousand Dol
said
the taxable of said town of State Line accord
equazed valuation, the Board
of Villas Wisconsin, appropriate the other
oneha bridge namely the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22

H
County Commissioner of Highways
f. 1912
On accepted and ordered to be placed
In
Motion appropriation OF $30,Voo
Adopted all voting aye
Resolution No. 6.-Ofered by Supervisor j. L. Metz
Resolved by County Villas Adjourned
Annual of December 1872 that
Hackley, of the organized and &
Villas county hereby changed to the name OF
included within the present town
of Hackey and designated as the Town
L. METZ
Adopted 1912.