davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-10

Dist. . Road Fund -. 5,ZfO.1o
Dist. 4 Road Fund. 2,069 Is
Dist. 5 Road Fund 1896. 81
Common Road Fund
(mostly Loan War
rants). 80, .3s
School Fund -. 80, AT. A
Institute FUND.- Normal
purposes) :. 1875. 80
Sinking Fund Jail
Bonds Qoaned OUT 1,440.0
10Th Sec., t. s, r. 9
Fund Qoaned ouD.. $4,000
Good Road Sinking
Fund (oaned OUT. 1,495. 90
18th Sec, T-5, R. s
E Fund (loaned OUT 10000
10Th Sec. T. 5, R. s,
E. Interest Fund
(Repairs on School
Houses, etc. )..... 213.17
10th Sec., 7. Z, r. 8
Int. Fund (paid to
Trustees ........ 1900
10th Sec., T. 7, R. 8
Fund (loaned OUT. $4,000
Heuck's Retreat Sep.
School Fund School
purposes) ;. ~ 1869. 90
10th Sec. School Fund
Qoaned OUT. -. 265. 90
10th Sec., 7. 6, R. 8,
E. Fund Ipaid Trus-
tees) =. ...... 600
Pension Fund (paid
pensioners -. 5,745.7O
Witness Certificates
paid State Witness
es 80. =. 3S4.OO
Juror Certificates paid
to Jurors, -. 2,211.2O
GENERAL COUNTY FUND
AS FOLLOWS:
Assessor and his Office 5 $3.50
Chancery Clerk and
his office 80. 1,324.S5
Circuit Clerk :. 416.O5
Members of Board of
Supervisors. ...... 1920. Is
Treasurer. -. -. 10000
Sheriff and Office -. 1,354.63
County Farm. 80. 5,647.99
Justices of the Peace. ) 782. AS
Constables 625.S5
Paupers (not on Coun-
ty Farm, including
cotfins and tempor-
ary relief. ...... 27S.45
Bridges and Culverts,
Lumber 2,914.7S
Elections and Election
Commissioners :. 1896
County Attorney. :. 10000.
Court House and Jail
including pre-
miums on insurance,
coal and all other
expenses for Court
House and Jail. :. 1894. 40
Superintendent of Ed
ucation (postage).. 39.99
n.
Stationery and Books
for all officers. 1882
County Health Officer
and Sanitation. -. 620.75
Chancery Court Ex-
penses. -. 49,. 531.75
Circuit Court Expen-
ses. -. -. 1904. 10
Other disbursements,
including Loan War
rants, Dipping Vats,
Interest on Loans,
Lunacy Cases, and
all other claims not
under above head
ings, all out of Gen
eral County Fund. Is, ,O55.73
Total expenses of Lin
o1lr No,,~%xv G.a...
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-10
IN TIE MATTER OF THE 10TH
SECTION SCHOOL FUND

This matter having come on to
be heard and it appearing that
there is in the County Treasury or
loaned something like 500, 900 IN
the 18th. section school fund, and
where by this amount was original.
ly in some of the 10Th, section
funds. and 1t appearing to the
Board that it would be of more
value to the people of the County
il this fund was placed in the
several 18th section funds which
have no funds on hand. it is here
by ordered by this Board that the
amount in the 18th section school
fund, be equally divided among
the 10th sections of the county
that have no funds in the trtasury
Ordered this the 7th, day of Octo-
ber A. D. 1914
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-10
R. W. McNAIR. Clerk.
THIRD DAY.

Wednesday morning October the
7th, 1914, the Board met pursuant
to adjournment. There were present
the same as yesterday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-10
Respectfully,
/. H. SMI1H.
q p .IONFC

It Is ordered by the Board that
the report of the Committee be ap-
pointed and that the salary OF the
County Auditor le,ell.wed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-10

We find that all of the books
are well kept; that all Dockets of
Justices of the Peace, and each
and every officer of the County
have been audited by the County
Auditor, R. w. McNair, and also
note that he has made his report
to the Grand Jury according to
law, and that he has kept each
and every account due to be kept
by him and that his books are in
all things correct. We further
recommend that he be paid his
salary as County Auditor for the
year 1913-1914.
Respectfully submitted,
q. P. JONES,
!, Fl. SMITH,
Committee,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-10
DIPPING VAT.

1t is ordered by this Board that
dipping vat be granted on Albert
Walkers place in dist. 5 on Ihe pc
tition of E. M. Smith and others.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-10

Total expenses of Lin
coin County from
October /, 1913, to
October 1, 1914, in
all Funds, and in
Guiding loans made
by the County and
including money
borrowed by t he
County ..... $144,s s
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-10
18TH SECTION TRUSTEES.

To the Hon. Board of Supervisors
of Lincoln County. Gentlemen:
| ask that the Trustees of each
of the 10th sections in District
No 5. be re.appointed to serve as
trustees for the year beginning at
he-expiration of the present years
term.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-10-10
REPORT OF COUNTY AUDITORS
BOOKS.

Having been appointed by the
Board to examine the Books of the
County and having fully reported
on same. (which report we ask to
he published) we hereby recom-
mend that the Auditor be allowed
his salary as County Auditor for
the year 1914.
Donroo&E..1f..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
WATSON TtllsW IRousttAT school



~~--~~>~~~~~~~.~>s~~~-
and meals. they were Kept In The
anrmt,ory
Complaint ~as made BY the mat.
Fous that the hoys. all In their ,e-ns.
w-Fv smoking cigarettes aud ehosins
tobacco In tho aarmitory rspse,ora
atlns on tn. beds. on the iaars. .,s +,
aud making the plac~ ftihy Mr.
slms took th. matter up with the
bays. but ~as unable to cause thSsn
To stop tho practice,
Mr. sima nnsiiy eamr To me TO
aak about corporal punishment and
4 advised hiu, tha, ,his -as asod
only ar a last resort IN extreme meas
urea lie. as dia1ipiInarian of the
school. believed this to e- an extreme
measure. 40 be aud the Industrial
teacher took tho boys tn the earppat'
or shop ~b-r. they whipped them.
Tho Industrial teacher ~As nos
a, tho agency. and nndlng whip
made OF a piece os tas. which an tn
dian used for a aairs. and had tor
gotten. he thought that this VAS used
To whip the ineorrigibir ehiidrsn
with. Tho boys sore thrrrforc tlra
over a ,abi. with their feet tnaaaei.a.
and whipped
Sims explained that tho boys
~.rr bound for fear tha, they might
hKht tho instructors. but ! did no,
approve OF this. and would have pre-
vchted II had I known ., was 1i,h-
oat my kaowied9c that the strap waa
us.d too, There w-rc no marks ON
any of tho boys from this.
Il called up tho parents of tn.
boys. and told them OF the whipping.
and they all scecmd to feel that ,ha
boys should get punished " they de-
served Il. II vas not for several
days that complaint va. made. but
! was held fcsponaibic for the aota
Of my subordinates.
Another charge was tha, there
was gambling on the Reservation.
ana III venture TO say that there Ia
on nearly every other reservation.
tho same M any town. despite efforts
to suppress H.
II have done my best To suppress
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
MAKE PROGRESS
TOWARD SEWERS
tttTU sEwt.tt pisrttiC'r rANrsS.
tns t.hst,> rMAr Ctrt cAN
iap>D toW rAStNG Mst.p rMr
CONSTRUCTION tu~r

That tho ssst uan issun bonas TO
AZ bali the soss ~ Installing tho hth
srwor uni, In Milis. Industrial aud
s.eoud Hot spring. Additions. saa
tar property owners ras have ten
ppsgv in ~hieh tho pay tn. somaia iasief
we thp report made a, las, aisat .
mes'inx OF tho iaterrs,od p.apsfsy
oN nets. held in Mills Aaai,loh haii
anoiher mpesIns viii saoh be held
A. thE, lsHs. y, is tho plan tn show the
oppression Of majority IN the
matter Signed statements. either
for OF agalns, tho Improvement. vlii
be asked from the property a~aors
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
Italian MarblesAre
Initiated at dleFaiir

er and Is believed to b. OF voiean.s
origin. It's imitation has Aees per-
fscted by Paul T. pcniveIie. an ex-
pert in the imitation OF various
stones The shade Of the marble. an
old ivory. Is the key color of the ex.
position.
limitations OF the other marbles.
Sienna and Verde Antique, also have
been perfected by Denivellc and are
being prepared for the exposition un-
der his direction The Sienna. OF =
reddish color streaked with yellow
and black. has been used In columns
along the main entrance OF the Pal
ace OF Machinery. Verde Antique
will be used for urns and other orna-
mentations in several OF the interior
courts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
News sotOWNeighbors
Gessip ard Progress os Nearby
COmmunlajes - Chroaieied
II the Pres.


What do We do TO welcome the
newcomer, DO many OF us go out
of our way to render assistance or
even courtesy TO these people who
have been attracted TO our community
by various means, DO we not often
overlook good bet In our attitude
toward the stranger within our
gates! He may be roughly dressed
his appearance may not indicate
great prosperity--but appearances
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
tinted tres. aesrir.

NiAaAHA FAILS os, Msy ~
ln4isatlana Asp that ,hr HsaasOss
Ni,i refuse Ia ios ,nslI1 'resi,s rs'-
fsnsa's Representative. aiihnasA Va
pstas chsors leave lhIa matter ~ TO
ssr meaia,nrs
shoaerias wIll b. sss 1isi ~
nesapA pestnaa fFco 60 b pfrsss'
IN a. uhasieiai eapariiy is es@s
boz, q, tn. suggestion II SersssA'i
brpaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

tuikCo tIeo8 S&IvlC0
SAN FRANCISCO. May ss.-lmi.
tations OF three of the most famous
and beautiful Italian marbles used
for generations In attaining deoorai-
i've effects and representing the acme
Of human ingenuity In perfecting art
inciai stone viii be seen at the PAN
ama-Pacifc International Exposition
in 1918.
The marbles which are now being
initiated TO add to the distinctiveness
and beauty OF the exposition decorai.
i've scheme are Trayertine-which
will form the exterior nnishins of
exposition buiidings- Sienna. and
what is known as Verdi Antique.
Travertine marble is found In the
bed along the shores of the river Tib-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

Ihis pFae.iro. and have taken tho
matter np ~ish INSPECTORS. bat have
aeS.r received aus swnpsst From
shsa, In fact. ha,s b@pn advised
,hsg had u4i efforts bssu shs eaaas ~
trouble. ! roaid noe hasr soeagud an,
backing tFom tho Department
walsan. ia sisias tho ssalsaatlsa
asa sUd foe. requests s"nipls,u ins
rsstisasion. in order 10 sssttr sStnr
of tho matters asw el.uas iie ~lll
remain ln charge ga,ii hts successor
- ssat hers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

Property owners who permit weeds
to grow on vacant lots with abandon
OF whiskers on mossback will be
brought TO accounting before Police
Judge Gay. according TO action taken
by the city council at a regular meet
ing Tuesday night. The ordinance
providing for the cutting Of weeds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
lee. In r. -.

Icss " MrcaY. aho has fesiass
iu Aan Diego foT the pact yeaf' .
nos rmplot.a "a hesf eiHfs IN 'he
postofsscs In tha, cts 10 at essnis'
a,isn. ~hieh ~as held lac, No'easr'
TOR nrst riass postal clerks, NJ Nc
Cog passed The highest an tes W.
In a riass of NINETY wora TO t1s
ssfce, was received by W aa@
recently
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

Robert r.. Lee. eighteen years OF
age. of New Yohk City. a marine on
the battIeship Connecticut. who came
TO the United States on the hospital
ship solace with wound In his leg.
told how he got It:
On Thursday. the 22nd. our boys
landed at 2:3o In the morning. In
my squad was my chum. George
kinsman of Boston. We were head
ed for the Naval Academy. When
we got within 100 feet of the acad-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

emy 40 saw iiaahes OF light coming
from the building Several boys went
down. kinsman and were walk.
ing side By side. We wer. looking
for someone To shoot at. bu, could
see nothing bu, flashes Of light. Fol-
lowing soilcy Geors. fell on me
Al the same time felt a s,inx In my
right leg. George got Il through the
thigh and thc same bullet got me.
The doctors had to cut poor Georges
leg on"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
t'alssa i'ts.s service

WARRINGTON. Nay 2. fss
brazilian mials,ss AZ Mstsra C.it %,
daS strsa ,he state tsssartassn.. sos.
ntmIas ,hs arrival ai allilaAS
,is Ia safe a, The Hrasllan essssl
ate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

and a hns for allowing them to grow
will be rigidly enforced. .--- Mcdford
Mail Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
S|ll|MAN IS N
MEXICO CITY NON
Ntssi>. AMini'N> DIPLOMAT,
mttttE ai>ttit gYsyu,s
mtittt.s STRONGHOLD MIN.
otT iSJtnN
tnitsa i't.ss ssfries

MEXICO rtrf. May ,. ioAs a
biliimas. Amofirza tlcv sgE.as 4,
gstsitla. Fuashsa netirs Cnr ,saa,
tn suod health
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

Accurate infor,natlou about the
Klamath Iiasin. Sec ChiIcote, 035
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22
View Ca.nery.

Articles OF incorporation OF the Al
vadore Fruit Growers association
were filed with the county clerk yes
terday. The capital stock is $4,000
divided into 400 shares OF the par
value OF Ss5 each. The objects and
purposes OF the corporation. as given
in the articles. are TO erect canneries
and driers. juice mills for canning.
drying and handling fruits. vege-
tables and all by-products. also cold
storage piant.-Eugene Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-22

often count for naagh,.-The Dalies
Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
SEE IF TIE CH|LD's
TONGUE IS COATED
II Gross, Feverish, C%onstipated, Give
"California Syrup of
EiuS,"

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, it is a sure sign that YOU
little ones stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu
rally, or Is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea: full Of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste u%ndigasted
food and soul bile gently moves. out
of its little bowels without gripping,
and you have a well, playful chilli
again. .
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxatiye;""
they love its delicious taste, and ii
always makes them feel Splendid
Ask your druggist for a 50-cen bot
tic of California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies. chill
dren of all ages and for grown-lps
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun
terfeits sold here. To be sure you
get the genuine, ask to see that it is
made by California Fig Syrup Com.
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
IN ROUND HOUSE

Marmarth, N. D., Feb. PA ter.
rife explosion occurred at the round
house when the bottom end OF al air
tank gave way, shooting the tank a
hundred feet into the air and serious
ly disabling Machinist Robertson and AS
sistant George Kirkendall, who were
standing about three and five feet re-
spectively from the tank. +
Kirkendall.' who q he was about
five feet away from the tank, was the
most seriously injured of the two. as the
flying gravel and cinders seemed to be
detected in just the right direction to
catch him in the face and head. He is
now in the local hospital, where he is re.
ceiving the best Of attention from the
physicians and Nurse Kilner. as well as
his mother. who is with him constant
". His face was badly lacerated, several
teeth being Knocked out, while his
clothes were literally %rlsppered. With Gin
oeio' E-~ I'm Il VII = .riraE a, Aa Il. 5ssts' t t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
BUSY LITTLE Bee
PRODUCES NEWPOIATO

Spokane. Wash, Feb. 24.-The busy
little bee Is responsible for a new war;
iety Of Spokane country potato, accord
ing to Harvey K. Bradley, a rancher in
the iesling district. The new tuber, has
been dubbed the Bradley" potato IN
view Of the fact that it was developed
on his farm. MI. Bradley has been coach
ing this newest spud along for four years
and believes he has the distinct variety
perfected. The potato is really a cross
between the burbank and Million Dol
lar varieties" he, avs. Its origin was
accidental. The credit must go to the
bees which carried the pollen from the
blossom Of one and deposited it in the
blossom Of the other. The new potato
is a good yielder, especially in heavy soil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
Dakota and Northwest LEWIS

the thrill of joy which he experienced
when advised that his old associate
would be bishop of this diocese.
when the New York assernblage laid
hands on me and ordered me to come
to North Dakota, was confused said
Bishop Tyler. II never dreamed for a
moment that that a~sselnblage would
call me to fill q position SO frought With
responsibilities and cares, but at the
same time l was filled with delights and
Joys unnumbered at the position l at
present occupy: After a conference with
my wife we decided that it would be
weakness not to accept the call and l
resigned my parish and sent in my nc
ceptance and am here. -" ,
II am not going to try to fill the place
which my predecessor occupied. To at
tempt to do such a thing is foolishness,
but l an going to make a place of my
own. My aim and ambition is to be a
good and faithful bishop. S%!u@ .
while serving you here I shall try to
win q place in your affections and heart
as you have mime. I am here at your
for Jesus Christ's sake, and l
hope to serve you to the fullest extent
under His guidance.
The relation between myself and
Dean Bowling have been in the past the
most pleasant, and it is the will OF God
we are again brought together. !
feel in myself a hearty rcspons to the
Of the dean.'>
The new bishop thanked the members
Of the parish for the manner in which he
had been received, for te flowers al ]
kilograms received upon his acceptance
If the office but most Of all for the
special services held Throughout the dio-
.ese, asking that the blessings Of God
night accompany him in his sshew work.
Il come tosyou gladly and Swillingly,
md propose by the grace Of Sod to fill
ny position to the best of NY ability"
Following these remarks the bishop
a powerful sermon taking as
lis text a portion of the sermon on the !
mount. .-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
BISHOP TYLER
IS WELCOMED
Right Rev.John 'PoyoIz Tyler
breaches First Sermon in
GethSemane Cathedral

Fargo, Feb. 2l.-The Right Rev. John
Poyntz Tyler, recently consecrated bish-
op for the diocese Of North Dakota preach
ed in the state for the first time Sun
day morning. Every pew at Gethsamanc
cathedral was filled and the frank, open
manner with which the new bishop eX-
pressed his appreciation of the manner
in which he had been received and told
Of the plans he has for the work to be
carried on in his district, carried with
1t the appealing force Of the works of q
strong man.
Dean Dewitt bowling who was for
merly associated with Bishop Tyler III
Philadelphia, spoke Of that association
in presenting the bishop to the parish
toner's, and spoke with feeling OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25

Butter making on the, farm is com
monty done in the kitchen in tile winter
time. and at irregular intervals. The
cream is usually collected in small lot:
from day to day and held until a suf.
tlcient quantity is oil hand to churn
This method is quite frequently attend.
ed with many difficult churnings that
vex the inexperienced butter maker.
Under such circumstances, one Of the
first kinks met with in churnjng is the
condition of the cream. 1t may be too
thick. which makes it very sticky; or
too thin, in which condition the fact
globules are so far apart that they gath.
er with considerable difficulty. If the
cream Is separated so it will contain from
Is to 80 per cent butter fat, it should
be in good condition to churn readily.
Kink No. g., Cream does not sour so
readily In the winter time owing to the
low temperature So tits often too sweet
when put into the churn. Sweet cream
is extremely viscous or sticky SO does not
release the fat readily during the pro-
cess Of churning. The remedy in this
case IS to set he cream In a warm place
where 1t may be kept at a uniform tenn
perature Of 70 degrees r.. Or room tenn
perature, until 1t becomes rather sour
to the taste before it is put into the
churn. s &I' SF f III Il
Another common kink is low churnilng
temperature. In the summer time when
the churn, the cream. and the surround.
ings are warm, the cream will churn with
little difficulty at about 54A degrees, but
in the winter when these conditions are
all reversed 1t may require a tempera-
Of 60 degrees or more to get re-
suits. The particles Of butter fat have
to be in q plastic condition in order to
collect in the 'churn. If the temperature
Is too low then the fat gl0bules may
strike n another severar times before
to each other, thus prolonging
the churning. A dairy thermometer is
IN actual necessity in every home where
is handled. Guessing at tempera-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25
Kinks n The At Of
Kitchen Churning

lures is certainly out of date where but
ter is worth 80 cents per pound.
a fourth kink is found in the butter
fat itself. Butter fat is composed OF sev-
eral fats varying in degree of hardness,
also in relative amounts. In the summer
time when the COW has plenty Of green
succulent grass the soft fats are press
entf in comparatively large amounts, III
the winter time when the cows on dry
hay and grain feed just the reverse ID
true-the hard fats being relatively high
10 overcome this kink in churning the
cream feed the COW on corn Stage or
root crops to supply the necessary suc-
culence in her feed SO to keep the pr1.
per balance between the hard and the
soft fats in her milk. n
Kink No. 5. Occasionally difficulty
churnings may be traced TO some COW
tina tbs well along in her lactation per-
iod and about ready to be dried eff.
Advance in lactation period frequently
resultsin reducing the amount Of soft
fats and increasing the hard fats. 1t may
also be attended by a materia! reduce
ton in the size of the fat globuies. TN
account of-the small size and hriEness
they do not readily adhere to one aEotil-
err during agitation. A good remedy is to
raise the churning temperature of the
cream. This softens the fat globulcs be-.
sides renders the cream less viscOus so
the fat globules are more readily re-
leased.
The last kink is in the way the cnurn
is flied. Under no conditions should the
churn be filed more than half full and
with small churps one-third full is suf-
ficient. The butter fat globulcs are
brought together during the agitation
and unless there is room left in the
churn the concussion or force with which
the globules strike one another viii net
be sufficient to cause the particles to1
cling together. n
The best way to avoid kinks in churn.
Ing is to locate the causes as quickly as
then apply the proper remedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-25

minated in a civil war over the township
half. The village OF Benedict is includ-
ed in the township of Andrews. and some
time ago the board built "a town hall
three miles from the village, When it
come time to- make the payments the
town clerk. who lived in the village, re.
fused. to issue the warrants, and q spec
ial election was held to ascertain whetli-
er or not the township would buy the
hall. The proposition lost through the
vote cast in the village. It is thought the
hall can be disposed OF. when sentiment
cools off.