davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

ker. A large congregation crested him
and he preached an abfs ana fofeiDlA
sermon, taking fer his tent Thy viii
be done" Mr., BfikbtHisn ~ = son ~
ne ls. ss seE My eserf sy "a g ne tssss
years has hsa eBsfes ~ a eHefefl ~
Minnesota lie 1saYss TO-DAY CM0fldayJ
f8F Miadist8EH, where he VIII BE- 30
Instructor ~ Wesleyan college, ~
the morning ssfVies Norris RS1st sang
80 eftsftsfy ssl9s
Cousins Dssth.
John EdRsemb FeesiVsa WaFa on
Saturday ~ ths death ~ his cousin,
Edmund EdEeeHb, ~ bis home ~
WlillHsHtle,. lie was former resi-
daughter, Miss AsFE BaEe9Hb, ana
many relatives and friends IN this VII
News IN General
Mrs, Marion P0@sF9Y spsHt Sunday
AT Crescent Beach,
MF, ana Mrs, kfaHk Cooper have
sst sgs s. e v; ,.. E ws II; eso sss
parents, MT, and Mrs, James Cooper
hey were accompanied home By Mt
GooDeFs sisters and BROTHER, Misses
Marion ana Mildred and RoFFis Coop
eF, making the trip BY autoglosils,
Mr.. ana Mrs, coFnelius sauadFito and
daughter, AF, and Mrs, Charles Squad
Fito, Mr.. and Mrs, Vincent squad
Fito, were in stoHiHgtoR on sunday
attending a wedding reception held n
the home OF Mr., and Mrs, Joseph
| SquadFfto.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DahiIi and
daughter, OF New Haven, are tba
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ee'
cleston.
Mrs. George Brightman and grand,
son. are the guests OF Mrs. Aifre<
/ Baker.
Irving Mercer has returned from Z
visit in Middietown.
Edward Flynn 10 visiting with rel
| atives in Providence.
Edward Schofeld OF Hartford IL thu
guest of his father, e. A. Scho6eld.
Mr.. and AIRS. John +. Doughert,
and two daughters have returned from
a visit in Providence.
/ Water Beauchamp Is confined 4
the mouse, having stuck nail in hi
foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

arrived. A small boy who was helping
The pedd1efs fell on the truck ana he
was gathered IN. Before Judge
tfiHeklsy IN the town court tbs boy
Wss charged with peddiiflk without a
license sitter spending tie Blkht IN
= prison cell ON motion OF Pros
eeBt0F Benjamin Hewitt tbs 6ass was
st0ninst0n Pointers.
IL IL expected that = steHiBeteH
District Nurse association VIII Bs
formed now that tbs B6sfs have
shown q desire for steh ah sss9sias
ti9H bT attending the entertainment
Saturday evening % raise the nucleus
% . fund ~ support the charitable
work, fhs net profit was stig,
A. a matter OF preservation, repairs
are % be made 20 the steamboat wharf
which IL free from steamboats, JUST
AZ ths RFessHt time,
The Hsigbt house on the steamboat
wharf IA being converted into . tenn
DoFaFy doFHit0Fy and general HViHE
place for the labeFeFs VINO are 20 De
employed BY the New York, New HAs
ven and Hartford railroad IN the WORK
OF Notwithstanding the Feadbsd,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
COLCHESTER

Charles ?, Wilson ~ Worcester hAs
been a Colchester visitor,
Walter -, Lombard FstHFRAo fFtS
day from D few days visit IN WateR
Htll and New London,
RoBald X, Brown ~ New FeFs u at
bis summer home on Broadway f9F
few days,
NJ, and Mrs, Charles o, Rndd u
Savannah, Ga, who are visiting fels-
tiVes IN &oFVfeh, WsFs guests 81 Tsla-
lives IN town for a few days, o..
Word was Feeelyed Thursday niEnl
that !, AgFan0yiteh, who was falEsH -
New London hospital Tuesday.
resting comfortably, Mt, AgFan0yiteh
has been sick Cor several weeks Win =
complication Of diseases,
William Johnson Eas q visitor ~
F1tehYtlle Friday.
York,
M. and Mrs. william csyanaugh %
Beacon Fails are visiting Af, Nata~
naugh's parents on R0rwteh akennF.
Several members Of the y. =, ~. rs
Of this place were IN Whiimanfle %
Sunday. attending the outing and
elambaka OF the Willimanfic lodge
William II. Button was a visitor in
North Westchester Sat4rdaB
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

Fireman A, I, Williams, who was at
work o. engine No, 800, hauling . To-
cal freight train from New london,
was seriously injured, Sunday meFn-
ing by the escaping steam from q
bufsted boiler tube and is now at his
home near Mains scFossing, in North
steHiBgtoB, The tube burst when the
train was about a mile and a half
east of the Clark thread mill siding,
Mr., Williams jumped from the engine
while the train was in motion and roll
ed down an enbankmenI, The train
was backed down ard Williams was
assisted to a trolley ear and taken To
Westerly, where he was attended by
DIR. N. III. Scanlon. The fireman was
severely burned in the face, legs and
arms and is in a critical condition. He
has a wife ana three children.
The disabled engine was, towed to
Westerly and another engine took its
place when the freight train proceed
ed
Mrs. Rhoda @. Hayes, of Cambridge.
Mass. is visiting at th7 home Of Rear
Admiral Herbert o. Dunn. in the Hav-
ersham section OF the town OF Wes-
teriy.
| Scenes at the Watch Hill bathing
| beach were taken Saturday for repro
duetson in Essanay moving picture
| films.
There will be things doing at Pleas
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
SToNINCTON

Two Westerly young men, both en-.
gagged in the clothing business, and
graduates OF the Westerly high school,
will marry borough brides next month
and just one week apart, on the FIRST
day OF September Adam Archie will
be married 20 Miss Leah eonnell and
on September eth, Frank Foster Dodge
and Miss Annie Atwood will be mar
fied. The former wedding will be Of
the quiet home class" but the lat
ter will be the swell event Rf the sea-
son, This marriage will be held In
the church, especially decorated for
the big event and a reception will be
held at the Stonington Manor Inn. The
Atwood family Is probably one Of
the wealthiest in tine town OF ston-
ngton.
The Boy the Goat.
Friday evening a big motor truck
laden with peaches was on the bridge
in Pawcatuck and the peaches were
being sold at retail A store man near
by. who pays @ tan for doing business
in the town of Stonington, objected to
the interference in trade as he. too,
had peaches for sale. When the store
man threatened to have the peach ped
dlers arrested for doing business with
out license. the motor truck was rush
ed over the bridge into Westerly r,
l. just as a Connecticut police ez5iGG
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

Charles J.. Butler for fifty cents q
pieee, and Mr.. P6ndleten was the paf-
chaser OF the safe on d S. bid. This
safe was originally IN the Nsw Len
Mr.. Pendlst6h, then postmaster ct
Westerly, purchased tfe safe from
Postmaster William ~, THbbs for 500
and on Saturday Mr., PeHdisteH bought
the identical safe . second time Tor
50. or Ss45 below It's first cost, RHa
si95 less than his former purchase
price, ana win dispose Of IL for twice
the price he paid, $40, ana the safe
will be retained IN Westerly, As tbs
new post office building is furnished
with vaults instead OF safes, and tbs
carriers office equipment being Hp 20
date, there WIS no fHfthef ass for the
old desks and the safe, i2sfeFe Mr.
PeHdleteH is through with that safe
he will have purchased il and sold il
twice, which is just a Bit 93t Of the
ordinary,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

ant View and ihsre will be sorne sharp
shooting IN the rod and gun club
beers, but there will be no denn6Hstrs-
lions % show the true strength Of orr
sanizsds labor In Westerly ON Labor
day,
Ths engagement has been announced
Ter Of Mr., afld Mrs. Charles w, H0s
fHevH, Of New York city, with sum-
HaeF residence a. Watch Hiii, % Ernest
WetHaefs pitHsh, son OF tha late
Stewart Lansing PitHaH, OF Detroit,
ana Mrs, Homer Wise, OF FLUSHING,
l.. T. 10 lats il mentioned far tils
wedding,
Fhe gialAs defeated Potter ffiti a.
BASEBALL. Saturday, ~ = score 81
/ 2 20 l.
Mr., and AIRS. John ,, DeHghBs ana
son, Of AeW York, are guests % Miss
ksthsFiHs DeRehHs IN Liberty street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
JUNIOR 0. U. A. M. AT WESTERLY
State Assemblage Held Saturday Evening funeral Of
Deputy Sheriff Andrew McKenzie-Aueton at Post
Ofhce-Freman Injured-Carl9s Defeat Potter Hill.

Members Of the Junior Order Of the
American Mechanics from all sections
Of Rhode Island assembled ia West
eP1T, Saturday night ia Mechanics
ball, as guests OF Hope lodge, and ems
ts1sd the reception and entertainment
arranged by Past State Councillor
Everett 1AWten and his associate lo=
tbs annual visitation of the state Of
neeFs, John w, YeoInaRs, state eoun=
eitloF OF Providence, William Potter,
state vice councillor, of Westerly, and
Btate Secretary BapFT1s, Of Providence
There were $50 present JAnior Past
State Councillor w. r.. Robbins, of
WoonEocket Past Stats Councillors
Forthup. OF Wakefield, and delegations
from Pawcatuck council OF Shamrock,
Commodore Perry Council Of Wake
held. Ntnona council Of Woonsocket,
Eagle and Miontonoh council of Prov
dance, end King Philip council Of
WEXFORD
Addresses were made by members
Of the state council and there was a
GENERAL discussion Of the arrange
state council which will be held in
Westerly in October, when in addition
to the regular Officers a national rep
rescntatt~e will be elected.
Rev. WaFglan r. Williams. rector Of
Christ Episcopal church, In Westerly,
conducted the funeral services, OF Dep
nty Sheriff Andrew Mckenzie, father
ot Thomas Mckenzie, superintendent
Of the westerly water Works. at his
late home in Providence, Saturday
noon. Burial was at River Bend, on
The arrival here OF the 3.15 train. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

LSssl lettings,
Thomas BJaH6y sDeHt Ffi6AY ~
MtSbtViilS, fiIs guest "a ffisB1s.
Misses ETa ahd fV9hHS seyisHy
have returned from spEigs9sld, Msssg
where tllef sBeBt I've NeshS VaeaS
'y sss wiss Hsisst b, $, NJ, wss sss
Fses96 FBest ~ bis parents,
~, sHa Mrs., T. y, hFsWH WsEs
guests "a friends IN Westerly, n, d,
Sunday
Hahn prevented tiRs estBe between
played sunday
5essDb BafLoF Wss ths sRsst -
New London friends SUNDAY,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30


Jean Dumas, o. this village, NtlS H.
stsbiefsa IN a foundry IN WliilmaHtis,
IVES seriously burned while 40 he
W0fk Friday BasFBtBE, aBa IA ~ So,
JSssHbfs hospital IN that city, The
accident occurred while NJ Dumas
was handling scoop ~ molten install,
The boiling agia was spilled ever he
hssa and shsst, ana - he had only
. ilgbt shirt On - Profession, the
burns we're very sewers, one sge
was - badly burned that ~ ~ Ei80HEht
he VIII lose the U.S. o. IL, His bFsfhs
-, Napoleon, 81 Battle went ~ see
him Sunday aR4 reported that he WAS
sim suffering very much,
IN o Few Words,
Miss Catherine RsmmsFt o. Hart
ford spent the weekend with Local
relatives and fTiReds,
Miss Helm Courtney o. Whitman
tle was the guest Of Miss Rsna y
MS. Joseph Alls.d Of wauysEan
John L. cronin, ef HasFisyiiis, r. ]
was at his homo over Sunday,
| Mr., and Mrs. Henry DesJaFlais and
family have moved from the Barber
| farm 70 Main street.
John Higgtnbottom OF Piainheld WA
the guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs, Joseph
Htggtnbottom, Saturday.
Supper end Festival
There was a large attendance at IN.
supper and lawn festival which wa
held NJ the old immaculate -cOncep
ton church building. Saturday eve
ming. Supper was served from nFe u
eight O'Clock and the tables weF'
well filled all the time. Dineren
booths under the galleries and aloni
the walls attracted many and q thrtv'
ing business resulted. During thl
week previous to the festival a mum
Der Of parfshioners worked faithful,
10 get things in readiness and II 4
LARGELY oEsnG- to. thairs charts that III
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

E6rwichs. Conn. Aug ~, 1915. .
have thfs DAY Declared 4 dividend IN
the six months ending Ansust ID
1915, ~ the fsts 81 fotf tef cent. fef
feenth 81 September
CHARLES .. CHAPMAN
Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
MYSTIC
psatb Of Mrs. Arthur Heiiow-Rsv'
Edgar eriehtmsH PVsaehss at N. z,
church-PsFsonaI Items.

Word was received In Mystic SatuF-
day OF the death OF Mrs. Minnie Ma
pies Hollow, wife of Arthur Hollow,
at her home in Worcester, she having
died suddenly OF heart trouble. She
was sister OF Mrs. Harry Perry OF
Water street and was in Mystic on a
visit onlq about three weeks ago. She
was born in Mystic and has many
friends here. The body was brought
10 Mystic on Saturday and taken 10
the home of Mrs. Perry. She leaves
her husband and sister. Mrs. Harry
Perry.
Preached at Methodist Church.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning in the absence OF the pastor.
Rev. w II. Dunnack, who is enjoy
ing his vacation. the pulpit was occu-
pied by Rev. Edgar Brightman. who is
- &est Of bis aunt. Mrs. Alfred Ba
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
Enough Said.

y II will be observed that President
Wilson has spent most OF the line
since Mr.. Bryan's resignation ia tax
ing a much needed rest-Anacondn
6tandAxA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

services were attended by many
friends, including delegations from
the shsFifFs effiee, Palestine Lodge,
knights OF Pythias, and from the sHz
bfeHs lodge OF Pythias. The bearers
were members OF Palestine lodge, tbs
four. fatteF ats9 being from the shsF=
ITS ofHeei Y, -. Afheid, g. w. Mil
steeFe and J, o. Anthony, HleFSl
pieces were sent by Palestine lodge,
the sheFiers once and By many iRti=
mate friends.
The plan 70 hold the annual mus.
ter OF the Rhode Island State Fire
mems league at NaFFaEansett Pier has
been abandoned as the amount re-
CURED TO insure the expenses and
prize money could not be raised, and
the result 10 disappointing to the fire.
men OF the state as the Pier would
have been an ideal place for the mus
ter. The management OF the Wash
ingto1 County Agricultural society has
extended invitation to have the mus
ter at the Kingston fair and has Of
fered to furnish the prize money, and
the usual expenses. and will adjust
the old grievance concerning certain
regulations Of the contests. The invi-
tauoa will undGmDtadly ba accepted
by the committee and the muster held
Sept, Il. the last day OF the fair.
BY authority of the government,
there was an auction sale in the post
office building, Saturday. the articles
offered being q fireproof safe and six
letter carrier desks. There were but
few bidders when Auctioneer Eugene
! B. PendIeton opened the sale. The
desks were bought by Postmaster
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

Jsss Dumas esisfvity Bsrnss Win
MssssS mstst-MsaJ - supper sas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07
PROSPECTIVE JURORS
MEMORY WAS WEAK
Little Progress Is Made In
Securing Jurors To Try
Schmidt

Los Angeles, Oct 6.-Dr. Cecil Reyn-
\olds, an alienist was called into Judge
Willis court today by attorneys for
the defense in the murder trial of NJ.
A. Schmidt, alleged Mcnamara dyna-
miting accomplice, for the purpose of
examining Arthur N. McBurney, pros.
pective juror, and ascertaining whether
his memory was normal or weak.
The prosecution vigorously objected
to this examination. After Reynolds
had gone on the witness stand Judge
Willis halted the proceedings and him.
self tested the memory of McBurney
This examination convinced Judge Will
lis that McBurney was too forgetful to
serve as a juror and he was excused.
Defense attorneys hailed this as a vic
tory on their side.
While little progress was made at the
morning session, as far as getting a
jury was concerned, spectators were
treated to another melodramatic scene
when Chief Defense Counsel Fairall de.
manded tnat the court investigate the
article printed in the Los Angeles
Times in which it was insinuated that
the members of the defense had mailed
letters to prospective jurors calculated
to influence them in favor of the ac-
cused. Judge Willis announced that
an investigation into the origin of the
article was already in progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07
Further Expansion Noted
In the Securities Market

fluctuations. But prospects are very
favorable to the belief that America
will not become an actual participant.
How important a market factor the
war still is was indicused on Thursday,
for instance, when the news was re-
ceived that the American sailing ship
Vincent had been sunk in the White
sea. The earlier reports asserted that
the vessel had been tOrpedoed by a
German submarine. This being so di-
rectly at variance with the assurances
50 recently given by the German for
eign office as to the change in its sub
marine policy clothed the incident as
first reported with considerable i'm
portance and liquida,son on quite an
impressive scale ensued in the market.
Subsequently the real facts were
cabled, namely, that the ship hat
struck mine. The relief that was
felt caused substantial recovery
from the severe declines in the price
level.
The market conditions seem such as
to encourage conservative investments
in well selected stocks, especially in
the standard dividend paying rail
roads, which have thus far not partici-
pated in the price advances to the same
extent as many of the industrials
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07
Sheriff's Sale of Real Property
On Foreclosure

Notice is hereby given, that by vir
tue of an execution duly issued out OF
the circuit court of the state of Oregon
for the county of Marion and to me
directed on the 25th day of Sept, 1915
upon judgment and decree duly rem
dered, entered of record and docketed
in and by said court on the 18th day
of Sept, 1915, in certain suit then
in said court pending, wherein J. B.
Hall and Emaline Hall were plaintiffs
and Harold Fuller Hawkins was de.
fendant in favor of plaintiffs and
against said defendant by which exc
cution l am commanded to sell the
property in said execution and herein.
after described to pay the sum due
the plaintiff of four thousand five
hundred and no100 dollars, with in.
terest thereon at the rate of per cent
per annum from the 1st day of August
1914, until paid and the further sum
of four hundred and no-100 ($400.00)
special attorneys fees together with the
costs and disbursements of said suit
taxed at eighteen and 60-100 dollars
and costs and expenses of said execu-
tion. 1 will on Saturday the 30th day
of October, 1915, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. Of saiu day at the west
door of the county court house in Mar.
ion county, Oregon, sell at public auc-
tiOn to the highest bidder for cash in
hand on the day of sale, all the right,
title, interest and estate which said de-
fendant and all persons claiming under
him subsequent to the execution of the
mortgage herein foreclosed in, of and
to said premises hereinbefore mention
ed and described in said execution as
follows, towit: Beginning at the ne
corner of the D. L. G. of Hiram Tay-
lor and wife, in twp. s s., R., 2 W, Of
the Willamette meridian, thence w
1910 chains along the N line of said
Hiram Taylor's claim; thence s 1888
chains parallel with the E line of said
claim to the line between W. A. Wit
zel's and John Witzel's land; thence
S S5 degrees E., 1915 chains to point
on the E line of the Hiram TAYLOR g
claim 7.5O chains N of the NV corner
of the D. G. L. of Chas. Craft; thence
n 27,2O chains along che E line of the
Hiram Taylor claim to the place of
beginning and containing 40 acres of
land, more or less, situated in Marion
county, Oregon.
Said sale being made subject to re-
demption in the manner provided by
law.
Dated this 9th day of Sept, 1915.
VIM. ESCH.
Sheriff of Marion county. Oregon.
By W. /. Needham, deputy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS,

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned resident tax payers, repre-.
senting ten per cent of the resident
tax payers in Road District No. 90. Ma.
rlon county, Oregon, hereby give no.
tice to the tax payers of said district.
that there will be meeting of the
resident tax payers of said district at
Liberty Hall, in said road district at
= o'clock p. m, on the lst day of No.
vember, 1915, for the purpose of the
preparation of an itemized estimate of
the amount of money proposed to be
raised by the levying of an additional
tax for road purposes, in said road
district.
Signatures-Wm. Zosel, f. Doueher.
y, +, Williams, $, Dougherty, A. Ack.
ley, A. L. Free, II. j. zercher, ]. r,
Shields, Edw, Dencer, W. Dorman.
Frank Hrubetz, b. Shaw, II. G. shaw
A. w. MiZe, Bruce Fox, Henry Neyens
j. j. Mcdonald, /. W Gilmer. ]. ID
Mann, B, Cunningham, C. D. Cunning
ham, A. Fischer, d. NJ. Wagner. g. "
Sanders, n. T. Hellyer, F, A. Pearcy.
J. MeDonough, o. +. Blunck. f. Brady
c. w. Parker, l.. j. Lownds, ]. r. Glib.
son,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07
Fairgrounds Police Are
Pleased With Treatment
Given By Fair Board

In token Of the eminently fair and
impartial treatment accorded each and
all of us in the capacity Of patrolmen,
mounted police, etc, Of the Oregon
state fair police force, by Chief M. p.
Burnett, Of Corvallis, we, the members
or the said police force, take pleasure
IN expressing to Chief Burnett our sim
eere appreciation Of the Just and cour.
teous treatment extended US and our
pleasure in the good fortune Of having
served under such u competent and ex.
perienced officer and leader.
We also desire to thank the members
WI the board OF state fair directors ana
Secretary w. AL Jones for courtesies
extended and congratulate them upon
having scored such an unqualified sue.
cess Of the biggest and best state fair
ever held In the state Of Oregon and to
commend them for their good Judgment
in having selected such a capable and
efficient officer as Mr.. Burnett TO
serve as chief Of the Oregon state fair
police. We also wish for them con.
tlnued success for the state fairs Of the
future in increased proportion to that
realized for tho fair OF 1916.
(Slgned), Henry Goulet, Woodburn;
NJ, Il, Barnett, Corvallis Irwin p.
Gardner, Riddle; s, L. Jones, Salem; s..
q. Murray, Salcmi T. II. Rinenart, Sa.
lemi A, r. Shaw, Salem; r. Il. Thomp.
son, Salemi d, Il. Walker, Gervais, i.
H. Ross, Toledo; Charles Yanncke, Sa.
lemi hugh Cummins, Corvallis; NJ. W.
Jones, Monmouth |, A. Munkers, Scio;
W &, Phillips, Salem; II. s. Roodman,
lRR,oseburg; 4, R. j. Thatcher, Corvallis;
Thomas Vidito, Corvallis; w. L. Keller,
Portland; s. NJ, Kelly, Roseburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07
Long Weary Line
Waits All Night at Gate

Philadelphia, Oct. 7..-Whon dawn
broke over the Quaker City today il
found line of weary baseball fans,
grimly determined to camp outside the
Phillies park until they could get n
bleacher pasteboard for the world &
series.
Fred Wagner, 25, was the first in
lire. ---hind him was n bedraggled set
Of mea with soap boxes, who during
the night had snatched bit OF snmber
on their prccnrious perches but always
vita one eye open, lest somebody pry
them loose from the position Of van.
tage. All were dyed-in.the.wool fans
who confessed they would be willing
TO wait u week Il necessary to get n
ticket.
I'm the first one hcre, and | m 90.
ing to stick until | get that ticket,
commented Wagmr "l'ye rooted for
the Phillics since | was kid and |
wouldn't Z take Sl00 for my position.
included in the motley throng OF
weary fans was man with one arm
another with only one ley,
The tickets are scarce and talk of u
ticket scandal IL heard on every aand
President Baker promised TO tell the
public tomorrow whore the tickets have
gone.
Spectators undoubtedly will get
some, he said. "They always have
aud always will, but we are trying to
keep them down to the minimum. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ROAD TAX

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned resident tax payers, repre-
senting ten per cent of the resident
tax payers in Road District No. 3, Ma.
rion county, Oregon, hereby give no.
tice to the tax payers of said district
that there will be meeting of the resi-.
dent tax payers of said district at the
Case school house, in said road district
at 2 O'Clock p. m, on the lst day of
November, 1915, for the purpose of the
preparation of an itemized estimate of
the amount of money proposed to be
raised by the levying of an additional
tax for road purposes, in said road dis.
trict.
Signatures - D. t. Moore, Chas
Kuensting, Lars Olson, NJ. A. Daniels
A. ]. and l.. B. Cooper, John Berhorst
F. d. O'Connor, E. G. Yergen, Geo. W.
Case, ]. +. Yergen, NJ. Z. Wyckoff. r.
A, Gilbert, w. A. Jackson, Peter Feiler
Horace W. Thielsen, Emma S. Thielsen
Laura j. Slocum, Ella b. Wood. ]. r.
jackson.