davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-20

LOST-One red 2-year-old heifer.
Crop off right ear, under and up
per slope in left ear. branded NJ
with lazy E underneath. Reward
for information leading to recovery.
W. NJ. Morgan, Medley. Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale November 26th.,
and 27th., limited to December 1st.
See any o. S. L. agent for rates
and further particulars or write, d.
E. Burnley, Gen. Pass. Agt, Salt
Lake City.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-20
BUSINESS CETTERS

See Oliver & McKown Hardware
Co., for guns and ammunition.
LOST-Between American Falls
and Arbon Valley, a suit case
scuffed one side, containing cloth
ing. Finder return this office and
receive reward.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN-Three
mare colts, 1 black yearl'ng; 1 2
year old, bay with star in face
branded 22 on left shoulder; 1 bay
2-year-old, same brand. Reward $40
for information leading to recovery.
Also l black gelding branded left
shoulder; 1 bay mare, star in fore
head, branded left thigh, bay suck
ing colt, star in forehead. Reward
$1,000 for information leading to
recovery. Address J. ]. Pinkerton'
Aberdeen, Idaho. pd. 11-27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Beats Miss CaSSeII in Final OF
Lawn Tennis Singles.
VOSHELL A VICTOR, TOO
Also Wins a Championship in
Eastern New York
Tournament.

Miss Marie Wagner added the Eastern
New York lawn tennis singles champion
ship to her list of titles yesterday on
the courts OF the County Tennis Club. OF
Westminster. at Hartsdale. The indoor
national title holder was at her best in
the final of the tournament her swift
driving and wonderful recoveries helping
in the defeat Of Miss Clare Cassell, or
the Bronxvlle Athletic Association, at
Sc, 6-l.
The mems title was also decided. S.
Howard Voshell, OF the Borough Park
Club, defeating Arthur NJ Lovibond. OF
the Hamilton Grange Club in straight
sets at 6-l, ca. Ga. for the cup and
title. The mems doubles and mixed
doubles reached the final rounds, but will
not he decided for at least week.
Miss Wagner at every stage Of her
match against Miss Cassell displayed
masterful control OF the ball. Her service
was severe. and in the first set. which
up TO G-aH on games was chiefly a service
battle, Miss Wagner used II as a weapon
to hold her opponent back in her court.
Miss Cassell fairly hammered her re-
turns through the opposite court Her
short vollcys were splendidly played. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
LEE AND INDIANS
SHUT OUT TORONTO
Newark Pitcher, in Fine Form,
Checks Rally in the Ninth
Inning.

Wyatt Lee showed his proves against
Toronto at Newark yesterday lie had
all his old effectiveness and didn't allow
a man to get TO second during the entire
game the Indians winning by score Of
/ to o.
Toronto made a game stand in the
ninth. After two were out Bradley
singled to right and Northen followed
with safe drive TO the same territory.
Jack Dalton by clever fielding confined
the hit TO a single and held Bradley At
second Then Henry Bemis. one of the
best hit,ers on the team, faced Lee, but
could only pop up a fly to right. which
Dalton clutched TO his breast.
Newark won the game by aggressive
ness in the first inning Dalton singled.
Gagnier's sacrifice placed him on second
and Willie Zimmermann's safe smash TO
right chased him over the plate. After
that Hearne showed some pitching and
held the Indians in check thereafter.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
HARVARD STOCK GOES UP
Speed in Time Trial Make;
Grew Favorite Over Yale.

New London. Conn, June l5.-The Har
ward and Yale crews rested from The;
training to-day and enjoyed sailing tria
on Long Island Sound. Practice for u.
remainder of the week will be OF u
lightest character. so that the oarsm1
may be in the best OF condition for iis
regatta on Friday.
Everything points TO one OF the cos
est races in recent years, with the Crn'
son a slight favorite. Harvard up
Saturday was generally rated as sonE
what below the standard, but the AZ
time made over the course in time rc'
on Saturday night demonstrated u''
Jim Wray had a crew fully up 70 w
standard, If not better than usual
The feat Of going over the course y
20 minutes and IA seconds-within foS
seconds Of the record made back in NV
has caused Harvard's stock 10 take
sudden jump.
Yale admittedly has one Of the o''
crews that has represented the Blue ?
years. The men row in fine form, "a
whether they have mastered the a''
English stroke sufficiently we'll TO oe'
Harvard is a question that only race ~
can decide.
The four-oared and freshman crews !.
the two universities appear 10 be even
matched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
ANNUAL CRUISE ORDERS
New York Yacht Club An
nounCeS Plans for Fixture.

Dallas y. Pratt commodore OF the New
York Yacht Club. through the fleet cap
tain. Franklin A. Plummer, announced
yesterday from HIS flagship. the schooner
Sea Fox. the orders for the annual
cruise OF 1913.
The squadron will rendezvous off the
club station No. 4. New London. at 5
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, August 5. and
there will be a meeting Of the captains
on board the flagship At o'clock, fol-
lowed by a reception a half hour later.
on Wednesday morning the squadron
will have its first run TO Newport, where,
on Thursday. August 7. the Aston cups
will be raced for on the following day.
after the race for the Kings Cup. there
will be an illumination of the yachts at
p. m.
Starting from Brenton's Reef Lightship
on Saturday. August 2. the fleet will race
20 Vineyard Haven. where they will re-
main over Sunday. the yachts dressing
ship" that morning. On August II the
squadron will proceed al Will TO Province
town. leaving there the following morn
ing for the run to Marblehead. on
W eOneSddN tAere Will ne Il run lTpIu
Marblehesd to Gloucester rounding Bos-
ton LAghtshp. on Thursday they will
race back TO Marblehead over the same
course. and the squadron will disband on
the following day in Marblehead Hlrbor.
Captain Robert T. Tod has offered a
$500 cup for schooners built prior 10 1900.
TO be sailed for during the cruise. and
the flag officers cups will also be sailed
for on the squadron runs. The time and
place for the races for the Owl and
Game Cock colors will be announced
later.
The sixty-sixth annual regatta OF the
club will be sailed off Glen Cove on June
26. when the New York Yacht Club
Course Cups. offered by James Gordon
Bennett I'm 1871 for yachts enrolled in the
club. will be sailed for under the deed OF
1909. in addition to the class prizes Of
fered by the club. The regatta commit
tee is composed OF H. de b. Parsons.
chairman; J. NJ. Macdonough and c.
Sherman IIoyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
CREWS REST ALL DAY
Hard Luck Hits Penn. Eiuht.
Garvin Goes Home III
COLUMBIA WAGERS Shirt
Conibear Finally Gets Shell q.
Washington Four from
Cornell
[By Telegraph to Tie Tribun. /,

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June *
was the portion to-day Of the collep. Ivy sS
men quartered on the Hudson ana .sa t
boat stirred on the river.
Hard luck overlook the Uniyers,,,.
| Pennsylvania varsity combination
Garvin. No. 5, was forced to leav. ~
his home, in Englewood, suffering Nv
intermittent fever. Garvin was taks. =
three days ago, but IL was believsa o.
he would be able to resume his nac. :
the boat by tomorrow. He had a Or"
for the worse on Saturday, however -,
Ellis Ward, the Quaker coach, decsI
that home would be the best plaes a
him and sent him off this rnorn,r, Y
charge of Hugh MacLean, the manage, !
the eight.
Garvins place in the eight will he tab.
by Wolfe, the only substitute that Wa.
has brought along. II Captain Alsr.,.
| der's ankle fails him It is probable r.,
Ward will have 10 use a freshman in ~.
varsity boat, but so far the ankla H.,
given little trouble, and Alexander thipL,
that it will be fully recovered from n.
sprain on race day.
The Columbia squad descended a,
Poughkeepsie this morning and had thu,
pictures taken. In the afternoon ,h.v
were guests. along with the Cornell squad
at Mrs. Van Cleefs country home. ms,
opposite the Columbia quarters n,
ithaca and New York oarsmen fraternizet
and before parting wagered their sh,rn
This is a custom that has grown I'd b.
tween the men on the two rival crews. srt
IT is as much part OF the regatta as u,
race itself.
Hiram Conibear, coach Of the Uni.
versity Of Washington eight, is entrYng
on the last week Of preparation for he
big race highly pleased with the prospects
Of his varsity boat. The time trial msts
by the Seattle oarsmen last week mora
than justified his faith in the crew, b
said to-day, and he Is now more conf.
dent than ever that II will have mon
than n fighting chance.
Morton G. Bogue. chairman Of he
board Of stewards. visited Conibesr ari
told him that II had been impossible fo'
him TO get a four-oared shell in NsE
York for the Washington four. ConiOesr
has now decided TO avail himself Of ii.
offer made by Courtney Of Cornell. to U.s.
the Cornell second tours shell. He VII
rig the Cornell boat for his own purposa
on Wednesday and concentrate his coach.
ing in the last few days Mr.. Bogue sad
that he could get a boat az Prince;n
for the Westerners, but the expense q
transporting the boat from Princeton
Poughkeepsie and back was too much tN
the Washington crew management
The Syracuse freshmen who had thsi
boils treated at the Poughkeepsie Hos
pital last night were all right to-day aat
will be IN the boat tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
SUPERBAS RUN AMUCK
Trounce Cubs in Fine Style,
Pounding Three Pitchers.
WAGNER RELIEVES ALLEN
Twirls Good Game for Brook
Ign and Gets Some
Good Support.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Superbas ran
amuck here to-day and In their raging
stampede trounced the Cubs in horrible
fashion. The score was 10 2. There
was no more bone breaking, and only one
man had to be helped off the battlefield.
Having won three straight from the
visitors. Johnny Evers thought he could
get the fourth game away without using
his star pitchers. thus saving them for
the militant Phillies, who come to-mor-
row. Consequently numerous twirlers
worked for the Cubs. each one taking n
portion of the beating.
Fred Toney. who had not been seen for
so long that he was forgotten. was Sc
lected to start the fray, and managed to
get two men out because of lucky
double play. 1t looked as II he were
going to pass all the others who faced
him, so he was removed, and Albert
Peter Leifeld came in TO try some south
paw work
Leifield got along nicely until the
fourth. when the Dodgers went on their
Grst rampage and drove three men home.
Lefty" stayed on the job until the sew
enth round was over, then gave way to
pinch hitter. and Lew Richie tried his
hand at slabbing. lasting to the end and
yielding two more runs.
Allen. who was injured in collision
with a hunted ball on Friday, started for
Brooklyn. but got a stitch in his short
ribs during the second round. and Bull
Wagner. a recruit from New Orleans, re-
lieved him. sticking 10 the finish and DIS
playing a lot Of speed. fine curve ball
and much perspiration.
The Superbas did much clouting, hitting
many to far parts Of the field. There
were an even dozen raps of the CUBS
three pitchers. and the raps totalled
twenty bases. Fielding blunders BY the
Cubs and bases on balls also helped TO
make the rout complete
Mike Heckonger. catcher OF the Chi
cago club Of the National League. was
sold 10 the Superbas to-day. The terms
OF the sale were not announced. Hecken-
ger came TO Chicago from the Racine
club OF the Observation-Disclosures League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
w T . Comment X thoroughbred Racing Rowing 4 Golf 4 Other Sports
Miss Wagner Adds One
More Title to Her LIST

Z, was only nv resourcefulness at placing
tho hall that Miss Wagner Tas success
mi in holding the games even in the hrst
part Of the first set
nv sending the ball winging into the
corners and with plenty Of pace MISS
Wagner kept her opponent on the run
These tactics gradually wore MISS Oas-
sell down. until her slower drives rhaue
II nossible for Miss Wagner to take the
set. In the second set Miss wagner
forced the battle all the way. she never
let down on her fast driving, ana reeieu
off four games, a run of six stralshe
games. counting the two in the first SET
before Miss Cassell made tnal stahu'
II was only momentary, for Miss Wag-
ner continued TO force the play until the
set. match and title were hers.
It was the hard hitting of Vosheil that
completely upset Lovibond. The crossing
shots with which Voshell won the ma
ioritv OF his points were so deceptive on
the drop Of the ball that 1t was only by
close voleying and smashing that Low
bond could win any of the games. the
match was played with great rapidly l.
Irving MADDEN acting as umpire.
The summary follows:
E.as,ern New York womens championship
singIes tsem,-dnal round)-Miss Marie Wag-
ner defeated Miss Bessie Scott, 90 ~
Miss Clare Cassell defeated Miss Bessie "
Holden. GO. 6-3. ~. ,,.t.
Final and championship round-Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Miss Clare CasseA' 30
G-i. ,..to.shty
sIngIes Cdnal and championship round)-S.
Howard Voshell defeated Arthur N. Lovioond'
G-l ca. e.. 80 o..
Mixed doubles second round)-M Miss care
Cassell and Ralph L. Bags defeated MISS
Marie Wagner and A. ]. Ostendorf, 81 %
Is.
Mems doubles (semi-hnal ROUNDUP. l. Il
caIvso ana " NJ Joliff defeated Arthur NJ
Tovibond and Dr. william Rosenbaum e-I'
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
SHELTERS TWICE VICT0RS
Buffalo Bows in Lively Free
Hitting Double Header.

Buffalo dropped two games at Jersey
City yesterday The Skeetcrs won the
first by a score OF TO and the second
by score OF TO 6.
A protest was entered In the first game
because Of a decision on a bunt by Roach
in the ninth inning which was called foul
The batting was free and hard. a total
Of forty-three safe drives. including three
homers and seven triplets. was totalled
in the two games. Neither was brilliant
the fielding lacked snap and the first
game dragged and consumed over two
hours
Schahy. who batted for Brandon in the
ninth inning, made the hit that won the
first game for Jersey city. The second
game was called by agreement at the
end Of the seventh inning.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
CARDINALS TURN ABOUT
Beat Phillies in Ninth After Nip
and Tuck Game.

81. Louis. June l5.-After four sue
cesslve defeats the ST. Louis Cardinals
came TO life this afternoon and defeated
the Phillies by a score OF To g.
The winning run came in the ninth inn
ing. when Hauser. batting for Wingo.
was hit by a pitched ball and advanced
on Griner's single. scoring when Lobert
let Brennan's throw OF higgins roller
get away from him.
Griner's triple. with two on bases. In
tile seventh tied the game for the home
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON.
Totals. 81 lo1s27l5lI rotals....S5 10

'Bagted for Cullop in seventh inning. tran
for Land in eighth inning tBatted for Blan-
ding in eighth inning. sRan for Johnston in
ninth inning.
Washington ......O o 0 o . 30
Cleveland .......0 0 o 0 . o. 8
Two-base hits-Land, Shanks Jackson.
Boehling. Hts-On Kahler. In innings
none out in SEVENTH: of Cullop. in inning:
off Blanding. 0 IN inning off d. Gregg. . In
inning; of Boehins in 2-3 innings. off
Hughes. / In Is innings Sacrifice hit
Kahler. Sacrifice ny-Gandl stolen bases
Turner. g. Milan. Moeller q Double play
Morgan. Mcbride and Gandil. Left bases
Cleveland :; Washington. !. First base on
balls-On Kahler. ?; off Cullop, / off Isian-
ing. 2 Off Boehllng. T. Balks-D. Gregg. 2.
Hit by pitcher--By D. gregg (Hughes).
Struck out-By Kahler. p by Boehlng, 2.
Time-2;20. UnpireS-Dineen and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
JAPS PROFIT BY ERRORS.

Toxic. June i5-The Kelo University
baseball team defeated the nine OF Lee
land Stanford University by a score OF
to to-day.
Six hits were made by each team. but
the American university players made
errors. five being recorded against them
to one msplay by the Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
PHILADELPHIA
..2ot627IOO Totals. 80 . 5t2i "A /

Totals...29 80 q 10 Of Totals. 80 5t2i "a
'Batted for Wingo in ninth inning fBatted
for poan In ninth inning tNone ont In ainth
inning.
81. Louis. .........O o o o D 2 o II
Philadelphia lob d d u u d o.
Two-base hit-Wlngo Three-base hit
Griner. Hts-On Mayer. In innings
.none out In SEVENTH; of Brennan, in =
Innings. Stolen bases-Luderus Higgins.
Double play-O Leary Higgins TO Konetchy.
Left on bases-St. Louis. o. Philadelphia II.
Bases on balis-On Mayer =. off Brennan /
Hit by pitcher-By Griner Magee) By Mayer
lO'Leary); by Brennan tIIauser). Struck out
by Griner. 1; by Mayer. .; by Brennan, .
wild pitch-Mayer. Time-l5O Umpires-
Rigler and Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

Sacrifice hits-Gagnicr. Collins. Stolen base
= Zimmerman. Two-base hits-W. Im-
norman. O'IIara. Base on bals-Hearne.
Struck out by Lee. >. by Hearne 3. Hts
on Hearne in innings: OF Brant. In
inning Double plays-Shultz. Mcconnell and
Bemis 90. Left on hases-Newark. ?. To
ronto. G. Umplres--Mullins and owens Time
i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

Two-bsse hit-Hanford. Three-base hits
Lehr Roach, Murray. Calhoun. Home run
Wells Sacrifice hits-Roach %. Murray.
Vaughn. sacrinc fy-Lehr. Stolen bases
Knight 90, McCabe 90. Perry Left on
bases-Bunalo. q. jersey City. 10. Bases on
balls-Of Doscher q off Brandon. /: OF
Holmes. &. Struck out-By Dcscher ,: by
Brandon, !. Hit by pitcher-By Holmes
Calhoun. wild pitch-Homes. Hits-On
Doscher, in 3 innings: or Brandon. In {
innings Umpires-Finneran and Qulgley.
Tlme-2:1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
SENATORS TR0UNCE MAPS
Home Team Weak in All De-
partments of the Game.

Cleveland. June 15.-Ineffective pitch-
ing, poor fielding and bad base running
by Cleveland made to-day's game an
easy victory for Washington by score
Of 10 TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

Two-hase hi's-l@uch. zimmerman. Smi'h.
Thrcc-hass hits-Flfhcr. CutsEaw. zimmerman.
Smith Hifs-Dn 1oncy. none 10 % Inning;
on I%inclG ID In . IL innings. OF Richie. In
two innings. OF Alien. I In ! ID innings. OF
Wagner 90 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits
pauhert. Wagner. stolen bascs-StenFel.
smith Fisher. " Miller ~. Double plays
BriIncil and SAFER: Wagner and smith Wag-
ucr. Cutshaw AMI uaubcrt Left on bases
BROOKLYN o. Chicago. o First base on balls
on Touey. 3. on Allen. !. OF Leihcid. J. on
Wagner. 3. oN Richie. . struck out-By Al
len. I. by Wagner. ?. by Ieined. ?. umpires
brennan and Eason. Time-2:l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
HESS HAS A WEAK INNING
Reds Bunch Hits in Second and
Defeat Boston Braves.

Cincinnati. June lj-Cinclnnati won tho
last game OF the series with Boston here
to-day by better all-round playing. The
score was 20 /.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
SECOND GAME
.Game called by agreement.

'Game called by agreement
Jersey City............ o o Ks
Buffalo .,............. o > o o Go
Three-base hits-Knight. Perry, Purtell
Home runs-Perry. Kelly. stolen bases
Calhoun. Murray. Left on bases Buffalo 4:
Jersey City. 2 Base on balls--On Jameson.
2: of Gervais !; off Manser !. Struck out
BY Manser |: by Brandon. .. Base hits
of Jameson, in innings. off Manser 7
in Ia innings. Passed balls-Bair. q
Umpres-Kelly and Mellin. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

Two-base hit-Hobtzell Three-h base hits
Sweeney. Dcvlin (2l. Sacrifice hit-Groh. Sac
Tihcc ny-Clark Left on bases-Boston, 7;
Cincinnati. :. First base on balls-On Hess
]: OF Benton. /. Struck out-By Hess
/. boy Benton, 3. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
Tine-i50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee, 8; Columbus. 3 (firsD.
Milwaukee 3; Columbus. 3 (second).
Kansas City, Z; Louisville. 4.
Minneapolis 2: Indianapolis, (irsD.
Minneapolis, G.. indianapolis. G second.
darkness)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
IIIcACio


.Battel FOR LciGed In the seventh inning.
tHaited for Richie IN TIE ninth inning Iha'ted
Tor Eycrs IN the ninth inning.
urooklvn .. 0 -
Chirago ................ . . 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

mcdonald ran for Sweeney In the ninth
inning Mitchell hatted FOR Brown I'm the ninth
inning
Cincinnati ............. O2OO 1000 0 X
Boston. .................. 0 0 0 O-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
FIRST GAME
Totals. ..s7Gla27ISO Totals. 80 12t25

'Batted for Brandon In the ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Jersey City...... o 0 3 o q l-G
Buffalo .......... o U . q o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
.A.G.aSRALDING5&sBROS.

I24-r2S NASSAU ST $40, FIFTH AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

practice. 80 that there is every reason 70
be hopeful that he will not come back
empty-handed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
NEWARK

Totals....?i1527 Totals.....ss 6 "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16
TREASURER COL
LECTS LARGE sum
During Month of March Louie Evers
Collects $204, 184.39 in Takes
A Large Amount.
DENIsoN PAID IN s27, 455.2e IN ALL
List Showing Total Apportionment
Throughout County-Interesting
Reading for Taxpayers.

County Treasurer Louie EVers has
gone to a great deal of trouble to pre-
pare for the Review a statement of
the collections made through his Of
Readers of this paper will notice that
1904, 184.39 in taxes were collected
during the month of March. The city
of Denison leads in the total amount
of taxes paid in, showing an amount
of $27 ,455.26. He also furnished us
with the list showing the total taxes
apportioned, which will prove to be
of interest to our readers. 1t will be
noticed that this county has paid into
the state treasury the sum of $751;
336.05. $34,1S3.36 will go to dragging
the roads in Crawford county, and
certainly this large amount should
give Crawford county fine public high
ways. AS will be seen by Mr.. Evers'
report $S6, 233.39 has been sent out
to different school districts for the
quarter ending April l, 1918. By look
ing over the list the Review readers
can ascertain the amount which their
school district has received from the
county for carrying on schools. The
amount of $2O,S96.59 has been paid to
town treasurers.
Treasurer Evers informs us that
court house bonds amounting to &c.
600 have been taken up, which leaves
only $4,000 outstanding, and by this
time next year the county will be able
to take up the outstanding bonds
$4,574.75 has been received from the
auditor of state, which amount is due
from the Iowa state auto tax, which
is collected by the state and appor-
toned to the different counties ac-
cording to the number of townships
they have.
The report as whole is most in
teresting one and it was with consid-
cradle extra work that it was prepared
by Mr.. Evers.
Collections for Month Of March, 1913,
in Each District.