davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-20
Railroad Time Tables

c. m. 4 ST. p. TRAINS
No. Going Southwest Depart
bA-Southwest Limited. 1:45a a. m.
3A-Kansas City Local. 1915 a. m.
s3B-Ottumwa to Seymour $50 p. m.
93B-Local freight. ..., 700 a. m.
Going East, via Cutoff.
L-oS"i''.... 49,. {: 10 q. m.
sA-Davenport. Chicago. BIZ p. M
l2A-Leave Junction 49,. 1910 a. m.
A stub train will leave station
for Junction at IL: 40 D. M, re-
turning arrive at station at
12:15 a. IN.
Marion Line, Going North
4B-Ced. Rapids. Savanna,
SllCdSo 49,, y: 80 q. M
1osB-Cedar Rapids. Marion $40 p. m.
SSB-Local freight .... $3.50 a, m.
Marion Line, Coming South.
103B-F'rom Marion ....... 1915 a. M
21B-From Marion ....... 12:1sa. m.
97B-Local freight ...... 400 p. m.
A-Daily. &
Except Sunday.
Local freights depart from and term
mate Ottumwa Junction
+ Locals 90? and 93-B run on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
7. H. Jacobs, Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-20

May 27-Commencement exercises
at the opera house. Music by the high
school orchestra. Address by DR.. Y.
Minakuchf Of Japan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-20

May 2s-Grade exercises in the
morning at 10 o'clock in the school
building. Eighth grade commence
exercises in the afternoon at o'clock
at the high school, Alumni reception
in the evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-20
May -Baccalaureate address a.
the Congregational church at p. m

May 26-Senior orations at the high
school at 2 p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-20
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK MAY 21-28
CLASS PLAY FIRST OF ENTER
TAINMENT; GRADE ExER.
e scIsEs MAY Fl.

Eddyville. May 19.-The program
for commencement week Is as follows:
May 21-Class play, The Hoodoo,"
opera house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-20
BURLINGTON ROUTE c. 3. q

c., r. !. 4 p. RAIL WAY.
No: Going North Depart
TrB-Des Moines, Omaha. 7:2sp. m.
473B-Des Moines. east and
80. west ........ So. 11:soa m.
476A-Des Moines, east, west
and north -: -. s:22a. m.
Going South.
470B-South and southwest s:45a m.
472B-Keokuk and south. 1892 b. m.
4l4A-.......... ........ 1905 p. m
bound at 12:45 a. M and
Kansas City and south
west at 1: So a. m.
A-Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
J. H. Robinson, Agent.
Wabash Railway
No. Going South Depart
2A-Moberly, st. L., X. c.. 7:5Oam
50B-Moberly and east. 300 D. m.
96A-Local freight ....... 400 D. m
Coming North.
51B-Moberly local ..... H.: so a. m
3A-From Kansas city,. 7:1Op. m
95A-Local freight $500. 100 D. m
A-Daily.
B-Except Sunday
s5A and 96A carry passengers Sun
days.
7. H. Jacobs, Agent.
D-1 mi. ~ vry
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
Rebekah Lodge Instituted

A lodge of the Daughters of
Rebekah, an auxiliary of the Odd
fellows lodge, was instituted
here Tuesday evening by Mrs.
George f. Cunningham, of Spen-
Ger, one Of the district deputy
grand matrons of the order. The
new lodge starts off with men,
bership of nineteen and several
are waiting to be initiated. The
local lodge of Oddfellows is
strong and growing and we have
no doubt the Rebekah lodge will
soon have large membership.
Thirty-five members of the
Mt. Zion Rebekah lodge were
present and assisted in the insti-
tuition and work of initiation.
They were entertained while in
town at the Fogle House. Dur
ing the ceremonies the charter
members of the local lodge serv-
ed delightful refreshments.
The following officers were
elected anG installed to govern
the new lodge for the ensuing
term:
Miss lisa Stalnaker, Noble
Grand.
Miss Matte Hays, Vice Grand.
Mrs. Ray Morford, Warden.
Miss Bina Bennett. Conduct
ress.
Miss Kettle Hosey, Inner
Guard.
Mrs. Fran Bennett, Outer
Guard.
Miss Jean Stump, Secretary.
Mrs. Grace King, Treasurer.
Mrs. Belle Jeffreys, Chaplain.
Wait Polling, Past Grand.
The time Of meeting of the
new lodge will be on the first and
third Fridays of each month.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
THE HYPNOTIC BEAR.

The doctor shook mis- head as he
slipped his ophthalmoscope into his
spocket. and Rey, the trainer. who had
been holding the bears head still
while the oculist made the examina-
ton. opened the door OF the cage for
him. The bear-a medium-sized black
nlmal-wandered aimlessly about.
stSnbling over the water pan and
knocking its head against the bars,
its eyes, which were evidently sight
less, shining like two fiery opals as
they reflected the electric light.
i am sorry to tell you that it is a.
hopeless case" said the physician to
the proprietor, who was standing with
the stranger in front of the cage
watching the examination. Both op-
tic nerves are atrophied, and the an
lmal must have received some serious
injury, possibly a heavy blow Oh the
forehead. The proprietor, who has
the reputation of being good loser"
thanked him and gave some directions
TO the trainer about the care of the,
animal before leading the wey to the
table in front of the Arena, where the
press agent was waiting for them.
1t is rather unusual to call the,
most famous specialist in the country
TO examine menagerie animal" he
said, after the doctor hurriedly left.
But l was willing to pay anything
In reason to restore the sight of this
particular specimen, so / sent for the
best-known oculist in New York. The
decision which he has just given will
probably mean loss of thousands of
dollars to me, but that is one of the
risks which have to assume. Would
1t interest you to hear rather unusu-
al romance of the menagerie BUSH
ness?' The stranger gave eager as
sent, and the press agent settled him
self comfortably and lighted cigar.
You have no idea how many an
finals are offered to the owner of a
menagerie and from what unusual
sources the offers come" said the
proprietor. travellers in far coun-
tries bring back strange animals as
pets or curiosities; people buy young
wild animals which get beyond control
Wnen they mature and become verita-
BILE white elephants on their hands,
and their owners have to dispose of
them. have had everything from
monkeys to lions brought to me, and
so 1t did not surprise me when an ar
fist came to the hippodrome in Paris
last winter and asked me il I didn't
want to purchase a bear He seemed
anxious for me to see it Immediately,
and at his earnest solicitation | got
In cab with him and drove to HIS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
Side Show Sidelights
Diverting Chronicles of Circus Life
By FRANCIS METCALFE
tcopyrieht BY w. c. Chapman

! about him: he seemed to have an aver.
sion to cats. The bodies of three o.
them had been found In front of his
cage, although we had never seen one
killed. The cats about a menagerie
! instinctively keep out of harms way,
| and 1t puzzled me to know how Me-
phisto had managed to get them with
in reach of his heavy paw. Jack Bona
vita, who fuses about his lions at all
hours OF the day and night. solved that
mystery and incidentally saved his pet
cat, Tramp, from an untimely ending.
Tramp has been with Jack for years
and appreciates the folly of ventur-
ing within reach of the animals in the
cages, but Bonavita came across him
In front of Mephisto's cage in the mid
ole OF the night. The bear was alb
solutely quiet, lying with its head on
its paws and its eyes, which glistened
like two points of flame, fixed on the
cat. Tramp was staring at it in turn
and slowly drawing nearer to the cage.
apparently struggling against some
influence which was stronger than its
Will. Bonavita watched them for a
few minutes, but before the cat ven
tured within striking distance he picked
1t up and carried it away, while Me-
phisto, growing with rage, tried to
break through the stout bars and get
at It.
Two days before we were to sail
for America / was sitting at my desk
arranging some of the last details of
shipment, when the door burst open
and well-dressed, handsome woman
rushed in, followed by the artist who
had sold me the bear. She was in q
tearing rage and jabbering excitedly
In language which l did not under
stand, while the artist was trying to
quiet her She pushed him aside,
and opening purse which was we'll
stuffed with banknotes, she asked in
French. which she spoke with marked
foreign accent, for how much | would
sell Mephisto. The artist protested,
but she turned on him and gave
him tongue flashing of which 1 could
guess the meaning, although the words
were unintelligible to me. l couldn't
quite grasp the situation, but the
strange hypnotic power which the
bear apparently exercised over cats
had excited my curiosity. and wished
to investigate it at my leisure, Sc 1
politely but positively refused to name
a price. and told her the animal was
not for sale The artist seemed re-
lieved and she was very much disap-
pointed, but she quoted down and ask
ed me what intended to do with the
animal. told her that 1 was taking
1t to America. where it would be put
In mixed group which Rey was to
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
Grantsvle w Va. Thursday, September z 1915.

carbon factories and gas leases.
He came to Cabot in June where
he remained until he answered
the summons of the Death An
gel.
He had been faithful hus-
band and father, and his death
will be q great sorrow and loss
to his many friends both in West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his
widow and by thirteen children
as follows: Mrs. Laura Bishop.
of Harms. Pa. d.; Mrs. Edith Rum
baugh, of Cabot, Pa; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Harvey, of Sarver, Pa. ;
Mrs. Clara Smith, Creston; Mrs.
Essie Gardner, Big Springs;
Mrs. Maud Jackson, Misses
Grace and Goldie Smith, and
Walter, John, Harry. Calvin and
Mont, all of Grantsville.
Funeral services were held
Monday August %, at the resi-
dence of H. l.. Rumbaugh and
interment made at the Buffalo
Presbyterian cemetery.
Dearest father, thou hast left
us.
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But tits God who has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal"
Contributed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
Amen! Brother, Amen!

ALT Kenney is Democrat who
has been working thirty years or
more for the success of the Dem
ocratic party and without thought
of personal advantage. He is a
man who ought to be put ON the
state ticket next year. He is
able to fill any state position and
IS especially well qualified for
the authorship. If he will take
a nomination he should have it
without opposition for not only
has he earned substantial recog-
milton, but he will lend strength
to the cause. Saturdays Park
ersburg Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
From Reedy News

Prof. Harry G. Miller, of Raw
enswcod. has been elected prin-
cipal of the Paw Paw High
School in Morgan county the
coming winter.
DR.. Ray Morford and wife, OF
Grantsville, were in Reedy Wed
nesday. Mr.. Morford is looking
for d new location for the prac-
tice of dentistry.
Uncle Billy Wilson, of Beech.
left Thursday for Arkansas.
where he will make his home,
having purchased farm some
time ago.
o. r. Hartman, of Spencer.
has been at Parkersburg. Mari.
eta and Long Bottom, Ohio.
this week, taking up wool. Mr.
Hardman has been perhaps the
largest buyer of wool in the Gin
cinnati section of the Ohio val.
ley having purchased about
5000, 600 worth of wool this sea-
son,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
Pythi ans Go TO Hun
tingtOn Next Year

Charles Town, Aug. &c. Res
olutions opposing war, declaring
for peace and protesting against
the shipment of munitions of
War from the United States to
European countries were adopted
at the closing session of the
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythi-
as of West Virginia here tonight.
1t was also decided not to build a
Pythian home but to use the in
terest on the funds raised for
that purpose towards the sup
port of widows and orphans of
members of the organization.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Grand Chancellor, o. w. West,
Auburn; Vice-Chancellor, Will
liam G. Brown, Kingwood; Pre-
late, Thomas R. Ollie, Morgan
town; Grand Master of Arms,
James w. Robinson, Clarksburg;
Grand Master of Exchecquer.
w. w. Long. Keyser; Grand In
ner Guard, E. w. Buch, Hun
tington. and Grand Outer Guard,
w. B. Outright, Buckhannon;
Clayton l.. Haynes, of Charles
Town, was elected trustee and
0. G. Will, of ClarAsburg, mem
Der Of the Pythian home board.
Huntington was chosen as the
next convention city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02

train, and after inquiring when we
we're to sail, they left the ONCE
i regretted that had not taken the
opportunity to find out something
about the history of the animal and
looked over the audience to try to To-
cate the couple, but they had left the
building. One OF the keepers told me
that she had screamed when she rec
ognized the bear and called it by
name. She was trying to bride him to
let her go into the cage when the ar.
list came up and expostulated with
her, and they had an awful row be-
fore coming to my office. I heard
nothing more from them and we ship
ped the animals at Hayre the follow
ing day. The travelling dens were
placed in the tween decks. which is
not pleasant place to be when the
ship is tossing about. and I was sur
prised the second day out to find the
woman who had tried to purchase Me-
phisto standing in front OF his cage In
that smelly place, talking to the bear
as II IL we're a child. She laughed
when l came up to her, and told me
that as / would not part with the bear
l would have to take her with the
show. /, too, laughed, for 1 have a
large family OF daughters, and I knew
that the simple travelling gown which
she wore had cost more than two
months salary Of my best trainer. but
to my great surprise she was in dead
earnest, and asked me seriously II /
would not let her train a group Of an
imals."
The press agent grew very attentive.
but the proprietor told him that he
was not talking for publication. and
that a name which occupied several
pages OF the Almansch de Gotha was
sacred
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
Calhoun Boy Wins Trip to Florida

\ Simon Elliott, of Calhoun coun-
Ey, a member of Company D,
fhe .locals military organization,
Fon out in the target practice at
camp Hatfield last week and will
foe one of the Is men from this
state who will go to Florida for
the National rifle practice. In
the preliminary practice three
men from each company were
kelected to try for the honor.
.rhe three from the local COM
Ioany were Mr.. Elliott, Ben Par
I5ons and James Smith. Elliott
won out and will enjoy a great
went as a result. While in Flor
da he will draw $500 day and
lll expenses, including board at
} first-class hotel. Company D
inly missed the State cup by
our points this year. Spencer
Zines.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02

studio, which was situated on the far
side OF the Seine. The bear which you
saw examined tonight was in a small
room adjoining the studio. chained to
a ring In the wall
The apartment was luxuriously
furnished, and / realized that it was
not lack of ready money which made
the artist so anxious to dispose OF the
brute; but he seemed in a desperate
hurry to have me take it away. and
offered II for such a low price that
l closed the bargain at once. / sug-
gested sending one OF my men for il
In the evening but he insisted upon
my taking IL with me, and as the bear
was evidently as gentle as q kitten
called a closed cab and drove away
with 1t. The bear sat comfortably on
the seat beside me and gave no trou-
ble' but as we drove along I got to
thinking the matter over and the
whole proceeding seemed little
strange. 1 had Mephisto. as the bear
was named, put in a cage we'll away
from the other animals sort OF quar-
antine precaution which always take
with new arrivals-and as there was
apparently nothing unusual about bin
gave MIN little attention, there being
Tor the moment no group OF animals
IN training for which he would be
available. I soon noticed that during
the intermissions. when the audience
wandered about and examined the an
imals in the cages, there was always a
crowd OF women about his den; but
thought that It was because he was
such an inveterate beggar, and had
habit Of standing at the bars with
MS mouth wide open, waiting for some
one to flick a lump OF sugar into it.
The bear had given US no trouble,
and there was only one peculiar thing
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
Bank Elects New Clerk

The directors of the Calhoun
county Bank were in session in
heir banking rooms here Satur-
lay afternoon. Beside some rou-
inc business which was trans
.cted, the resignation of r. Ce-
H Marshall, who has served as
ok-keeper and clerk for the
Ink for three or four years,
las accepted and Ernest Hers
an was elected in his stead.
I Mr.. Marshall resigned in order
} attend school and complete his
Hucation. He has been an eff
bnt and attentive employee and
bring his service made many
tends among the banks Gus
bmers. Mr.. Hersman is a son
Isaac Hersman, of near bod
'ill, and is a capable young man.
fe is at present attending the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
Blue and Gray Reunion

The 26th Annual Reunion of
the Blue and the Gray Society
was held at Spencer last week.
Hon. S. P. Bell, formerly of this
place, made the address of well
come and speeches were made
by other notables including Sen.
w. E. Chiffon, Ex-Governor A.
B. White, Attorney General A.
A. Lilly and Judge w. H.
O'Brien.
Among the old soldiers from
this county attending were:
w. Polling, Co. F, II w. Va.
Inf, Milestone.
j. M. Morgan, Co. F, 6 w. Va.
Cav, Arnoldsburg.
N. Mcdonald, Co. A, Is w.
Va. Inf, Richardson.
E. G. Nicholson. Co. L, 6 w,
Va. Inf. Richardson.
Peter M. Booher, Co. C, II
w. Va. Inf, Clara.
G. M. D. Harris, Co. G, 60 Va.
Inf, Beech.
w. H. Davis, Co. K, II w.
Va. Inf, Arnoldsburg.
j. w. Wyatt, Co. L, l w. Va.
Inf, Rocksdale.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
Aged Citizen Gees
to Claim Reward

One by one, with relentless
and. the Death Angel is sum-
loning the aged citizens of the
ounty and they go to a reward
Or long and useful life.
Jesse Gamer, one of the coun.
rs most highly respected citi-
ems, was called from labor to
EST Thursday evening about six
clock. His death was due to
idney and bladder trouble, and
is condition had been such for
everal days that no hope for his
ecovery was entertained.
Mr.. Gamer was more than
,ighty-one years of age, having
'een born in Barbour county
february 9Th, 1884. In 1855 he
vas married to Catherine Stall
aker, also of Barbour county,
md in 1861. the first year of the
great struggle between the
States they moved to this county
where they have since contin-
2lously resided. In March Of
$40 Mr.. Gamer was converted
md became a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church,
,outh, and his life was Christian
md consistent. He was honest,
INDUSTRIOUS, lawabiding and God
caring; a high type of manhood.
[r. Gamer was by no means an
ffice-s ecker, but held office as a
lember of the Center district
Board of Education nearly six
cen years. Although Mr.. Gain
r was ripe in years and entitled
} rest from the labors of a long
nd useful life, his death leaves
vacancy hard to fill and he will
e greatly missed.
Mr.. Gamer is survived by his
life and seven children as fol-
pws: Samuel M, of Bashan,
'hio; A. L., of Pine Creek; Guy,
f Bashan, Ohio; Okey j., of
Henrietta; Circuit Clerk Lee
iainer, of this place; Mrs. Doud
|;tump, of Philips Run; and Mrs.
George McEndree, of Pine
Greek. Another son. Solomon
w., died a few years ago. Four
urviving sisters are living in
Barbour county; one sister lives
In Nebraska and one brother
ives in Oklahoma.
Funeral services were conduct
ed and interment made in the
cemetery at st. Paul's church on
fine Creek. Rev. B. F. King,
If the M. E. South church, offici-
lted at the funeral.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
Obituary

J. M. Smith, aged 63 years.
died at the home Of his son-in-
law, H. l.. Rumbaugh, of Cabot,
Pa, August p at 1926 a. m.
He was born in Butler county,
Pa, was employed for many
years by G. L. Cabot, of Boston.
Mass, and for the past eleven
years has been in West Virginia
in charge of Mr.. Cabots several
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
Notice to COtractOrS and Builders

The Board of Education of
Sherman district, Calhoun coun-
ty, and the Board of Education
of Center district, Gilmer county,
will offer for sale on the 7th day
of September, 1915, at 1000 a..
m, the building of a Union
School House, to be built at or
near J. R. Godfrey's store on
Steer Greek in Calhoun county.
Plans and specifications made
Known on day Of sale.
Reserving the right to reject
any and all bids,
ALDINE POLLING,
President.
l.. II. STUMP.
Secretary.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
a HUMAN DYNAMO.

of you work like this, you'll new.
er live to be old"
81 don't care to live to be old. II
takes up TOO much valuable time.S
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02

Mountain State Business College
at Parkersburg but will come
here in few days to take up
his work.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-02
Court Appoints Road Supervisors

and rather interesting one. The
entire membership of the Court,
G. w. Dye. president, and G..
Johnson and S. E. Keith. com
missioners, was present. The
county. road and bridge levies
were laid in accordance with the
estimates as made up at a former
term and which were published
in the Chronicle.
The Court decided to discon-
tinue the office of county road
engineer and appointed a super
visor of roads for each magis-
terial district of the county. The
following were appointed in each
district to have charge of the
public roads:
Decker Jarvis, Washington
district.
Roy Morgan, Lee district.
Tell Mcdonald, sherman dis
rrict.
John Haddox, Center district.
Glenn Fox, Sheridan district.
S. T. Waldo and E. w. Hall,
who have served as commission
ers of accounts for several years
past, were removed from office
and w. E. Powell and Owen G.
Stutler appointed in their stead.
The number of commissioners
was also raised to four and 3. B.
Sinner and G. G. Griffin APP
pointed.
The overseers of the poor in
each of the magisterial districts
were removed from office and
the following persons appointed
to fill their places:
Grant Roberts, Center district.
Jacob Snyder, Sheridan dis
trict
Isaac Hersman, Sherman dis
tict.
James Connolly, Washington
district.
H. M. Keith, Lee district.
j. M. Hamilton was notified to
give up the Offices in the Court
house. which he has been rent
ing Ct the county for the past
thirty five years, by January LIST
next. Mr.. Hamilton is prepar-
ing to build an office building on
the corner Of Main and Court
streets opposite the Courthouse.
Jake Morgan, Albert Polling
and Ed Starcher appointed view
ers to locate a public road
through the David Knight farm.
The report of G. Johnson. S.
&. Keith and Ed Starcher, for
merly appointed to locate road
ny Big Fork of Pine Creek was
submitted and the road was or
dered established according to
said report and survey.
The report of w. f.. Butcher,
M. A. G.. Board and Ed Starcher,
formerly appointed to locate road
ar Duskeys Falls and Goose Nest
Hill, was submitted and the road
was ordered established accord
ing to said report and survey.
The report of w. f. Stump.
Edwin Starcher, F. B. Bennett
and d. w. Shock, formerly APP
pointed to locate public road to
connect with Rush Run bridge.
was submitted and and the road
ordered established according to
said report.
The Court prepared a list of
lO4 names Of persons owning
real estate to serve on the Grand
Jury for the ensuing year.
Upon request of the State
Commissioner of Weights and
Measures, Sheriff Knots was APP
pointed Sealer of Weights and
Measures.
Ordered that Guy Bailey re-
pair Daniels Ruiz road at church
at cost not to exceed $50.
e. w. Taylor, T. r. Stump
and R. J. Knots appointed a
committee to repair Jail.
-.T-