davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
2ufalcr @ctterberidjt.
port, 13. g3on

Nnbenpprf 10. ytob.
1urdIdnitts Barometer tano 30.13
Ialr6l61itts Sen1peratl1r . 45
@Dd}ite Senlperatl1r fe11te /. So
NieOrioite Semlperatltr leste NSadt SO
Rorn1ale Iemperatltr fir 33
sSa6re SO
glardiduittIide geudtieteit ser
NieSerid,iog III 81 9tlrnoen 600
gorberrl6en0e @illbridJtlng .S@.
@allerltano I'M Z llbr MorgenS 40
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
@ II ngton, Ia. 9Sop.

CSd ID N d fo f7. o
Sir SnilloiS: l1nitctie Sprntaa,
apa6rid)einlih leid}te Sdlalter nlo
faltcr in ser Nad)t better WSolttag.
Sir Soma: Setter Sol1l1tag lalo fdl=
ter i'm Gltel1; better Mfontag BET
l~teiqenoer Gen1peratllr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14

@ltttermild Bel Soc grlln0D.
136G=3 Q(n,.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14

5n faafen gcindt: @aidmaidine
NIT eleftr. 8etrieb pber nit 8aiier<
motor, i'll 9utem 3uitanbe. NOreiien
neblt Greis erbeten unter nG. 81,
core Of u9cr 9cmpfrat."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14

Dtfr TT eth Mn9e=
bot, mrldeS Ditlt 81
.aro= &dnftr intereiiiz
rem mir0.
@ir bQbeu einigt mr.
gebrQndte Hi=
amos aus unitrm Qlteu
@ei6dftslolal bfrdber
|genommfu.
9ieitlbtn iinb 10 gut
.mit neu nu0 mtrbeu
.benielben 3wtd trfdlz
len, Qls Gin tbtureS
Yiano,
Sizes iinb @trtbt,
bic mir garantiren,
9ieie Yianos rall=
9tren TIT Yrftle BON
S265 bis $500,
@ieb abtnS brtMus.
mQbl nit elmer neueu
8anf, meldc
cine Mbtbeilnng fit
Wmiit im obertnSbeil
bat, fiir ben 6pe5ial=
~Dfrfanf5prti8 $500.
0robtes NlaDer 4iamo
nno Ytano @aarcnla.
ger In oem 9retss tdotett.
TriCiy
Piano Co.
Gle 3. nnO Drain trabe,
3mei @ei9dfte:
9aDenport unb Moline.
Mnaet9en FIR
&rtettspldte, 8erfdufe, Berl1te,
Bnbnunsen etc.
in bieier @lbrit tperben fit einen Sac
biS an elmer @ode III ben nahfolaens
ben Staten inierirt: 8is gu bier 8eilel1
ODER 6eren 0taum SOC, iber bier urb
bis gu a9t 8eilen $1.0O. Aeine Mna
5eige tpiro fir tpeniger als SOC a11ges
npmrten.
Sir Ste1en9eiude tpirb Bel Elm, bts
iehsmnliger Sniertion 25c bere9net.
BIZ perfa,tfeu: gngros<B ierseldaft
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14

Scrlanet: Mao6en fir alleemeine
9allsarbcit III go. SIS ipeitl. IA. Str.
SclepbDn 4O55s2. 14,1@.t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14
Gle 3. nub MQin strQBe,
3mei @eiddfte:
9aDenport unb Molinc.

BIZ perfaufcn: gngrosz8iergeldaft
in Cos Nngeles, gal., 1pelde Bapit
Bier p%erbanbelt, loipie Bartlett Mtinee
raj 8allcr nnb 8eppa Gobu= 8aller.
S. S. Sdiitt, 1919 e. 20. Str.afe.
SinaDa, 9teb. 14,18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14

Stclrng geindt: gompetentes Wdbz
den illdt 9telllng in fleiner camille.
fam gut ndben.a 3m erfrdgen 8. g.,
|2203 Git~ 2pcult StraBe. 9,28t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-14

5u %perfanfen: Balbol5. Gufen, Sdiz
Ter Gal5, 2 fellerfeite @elbidrante.
She Mrnaspm @i,.egar @prfs. 11.18
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
sTARksRoRO.

Dorothy Hill, the three-year-ol daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hill died Fri
day morning. She had been Ill only one
day, death resulting from tetanus poi
soning. The funeral was held at the
home Sunday at l: 100 p. m. the Rev, Mr..
Edie of Hinesburg officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Olin Ryan are the par
ent- of a daughter, born Sun lay.
E ,rl Carpenter is i'll with a fever.
MIR. and Mrs. Merritt Dockey and son,
Glenn, of Burlington are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Erwin Newton and son, Clifford,
have returned to their home in Burling-
ton for few days stay.
Miss Ninabel Hanson spent the last of
the week with Mrs. Newton in Bur
lington.
Miss Katie Moody of Lincoln is visiting
at Leslie Hills.
The Hill family reunion was held
Wednesday in George O'Brien's grove.
Mrs. John Nash has returned to her
home in Monkton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ferguson and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Thorn spent Sunday at
Thompson's Point.
Thomas Hill, who recently underwent
an operation at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, has returned home.
Regular services are being held in the
Methodist church at half past two, Sun
day school after services. Rev. A. H.
Edie is the pastor.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
at Mrs. Browns last Thursday was a
successful and enjoyable occasi n.
Many Methodist ladies attended.
A social was given in the town hall
Thursday evening for Rev. A. h. Turn
bull. Mr.. Turnbull has resigned here and
goes soon 10 a Baptist church in Massa
chusetts as pastor. He has made many
! friends here among the townspeople.
Henry Harris is visiting his grand
father, w. H. Holcomb.
b. G. Clifford has finished shingling
his house.
W. G. Mason has hired out to Mr.
Fairfax in Hillsboro.
G. a. Thompson has finished haying
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hill have the sym
pathy of this community in the loss OF
their three-year -old daughter last Friday
morning. The child was taken sick Thurs
day and died Friday morning. The
funeral as held from the home with
burial in the North cemetery. Rev. A. II
Edie officiated The bearers were Bue
Maxfield and Harold Clifford.
Mrs. Angus Tomlinson is very poorly
Walter Mason is doing William
Browns haying on his farm on Brown
Hill.
1t is expected the new pastor If thu
Baptist church will be here TO hold ser
vices next Sunday.
There will be no services at the Metho
dist church for the next two weeks or
account of camp meeting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
LEICESTER.

Harrison H. Roberts died at his home
at Leicester Corners Sunday evening at
eleven O'Clock Mr.. Roberts had been a
great sufferer for seven years with
asthma, but his death was unexpected
and very sudden. The immediate cause
of his death was Cardiac asthma. Mr..
Roberts married Salerna Rossiter of this
town fifty.five years ago last January
and they have lived here the greater
part of the time. To them were born
four children. He was preceded in death
by three of them. Gertrude, Benjamin
and DR.. Glenn Roberts Mr.. r Jberts is
survived by his wife and one son, Zera,
, of Leicester. He was seventy eight years
old last January. Those who knew Mr..
Roberts best will miss him most He was
an active industrious citizen and had
many friends He had good word for
everybody and was generous to a fault.
His widow, son, granddaughter and
relatives have the sympathy of many
friends in their loss. The funeral ser
residence Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock Interment in Brookside GENE
terry.
Miss Martha Allard is spending the re-
maiuder of her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Willard Chandler in Salisbury.
Mrs. Mamie Garrin of Round Lake,
/ N. Y, is spending several days with Mrs
II. H. Roberts.
Guy Doner has returned to his duties
at the Brandon Inn garage after visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Doner
for the past week.
Last Thursday Mrs. Frances Fiske
went to Brandon, where she was the
guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Ray
Howard Cole, for the day. Her nurse,
Mrs. Jessie Person accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Person and family
have returned to their home at the
/ Corners, after spending several weeks
with their son, Audas, and family at the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Darwin johnson are en-
tertaining as their guest this week, theil
daughter, Mrs. Emma Cooley, of Bris
| toll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CARRIER have al
their guest, Mrs. CARRIERS sister, Mis-:
Thomas of Schenectady, N. Y, also hel
mother, Mrs. Alice Thomas of Brandon
Miss Thomas came up from ScheDect ady
in her car.
Principal Harry Morse has gone tC
lNulldnu W NC dOSChI iOl udyc'
Harry and Exile Morse, accompanied
by Mrs. Hendric kson and hei
daughter, Miss Louise, of Providence
R. Perley Mills, Miss Catharine Bates
Mrs. N. G. Stevens, Elliot, Kenneth anC
Miss Mary Stevens and James Bashaw o
Pittsford made up party who wen
to Mt. Killington last Saturday. They
camped at the foot of the mountain TO
III. ,vht do hax oil .
the summit, where they remained 70
some time.
The sad news of the death of Mrs
Ernest Stokes, nee Miss Bessie Capron
formerly of Leicester. now of Bristol
occurred in Bristol July %. She haC
long been sufferer from tuberculosis,
Mrs. Stokes is survived by her HUSBAND
and four young children. The funera
was held from her late home the follow
ing Tuesday, with interment at Masol
Hill
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
Pimples, Skin BIemishes, Eczema
Cured

No odds how serious, how long stand
ing your case, there's help for you in
every particle of DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. 1t wipes out all trace Of your
ailment, and leaves your skin clear and
soft as a child's Hundreds of users
Just try one box. 1t will mean freedom
from suffering and mbarrassment.-adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical BOOk-in cels-
bratiOn OF sixty years we have
published a revised edition OF
DR.. Humphreys Manual or all
diseases, giving III minute detail
the care and treatment OF
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
Our Annual Midsummer
Clearance Sale

OlCdEdnCO sale
A CLEARANCE OF SUMMER GOODS
s v: :::: g: :;: s s::: h. Original
WOMEN'S s12 IS to SIS 90
CLOTH COATS and SUITS.
o S SIC
Not all odds and ends that anxious dispose
Of but many of the Summer Models among them.
Medium Length Jackets-Ful Skirts.
WOMEN'S s1a IS
SILK POPLIN DRESSES at SO oS.
These charming Frock; only reduce for this
special sale. Taupe and Navy Shades.
WOMEN's and MISSES
SUMNER DRESSES
Because prepare for the Autumn business
you get these charming dresses for very much less
than they worth.
81 90 Palm Beach Dress at S. 90
IS Linen Dress at 90
so Lawn Dress at IS
so Linen Dress SO
SO Wash Dresses IS
Wolfe Dresses (Iinen Color, SO
IS Wolfe Dresses (Nhite) SO
IS Wolfe Dresses BLACK Embroidery SO
IS Linen Sailor Suits IS
100 GIRLS SUMNER DRESSES
At 1-3 Off the Regular Price. Including both white
and coloed dresses. Very desirable models and
wOMEN's WASHABLE
SKIRTS at 81 co. 81 10, 81 so, 81 IS
Throughout the season these skirts have sold
for 81 3S, 81 So 81 SO, So IS
UP-ToDATE MODELS and Fabrics including Popms, Palm
Beach Cloth, Linens, and Cotton Corduroys.
WOMEN's WOOL SKIRTS
at 81 90, So SO.
Spa Models and ia 59 i
Inns, gabardines and black and white checks.
LINGERIE WAISTS
Lingerie Waists in voies and fine lawns ga and full length
sleeves. Original values 81 as and 81 49, Now 81 IS
LINGERIE WAISTS
models and latest materials short and long sleeves Orig
nal values 81 81 rs and 81 Now 9Sc and 81
Outing Shirts, just thing while your vacation.
Were 81 90 and 81 So Now 69c and 81 co.
SILK PARAsOLS
Beautiful Fancy Paraso
Original values
So IS So 90 81 so 81 9S
IS now 10 IS now 90
Misses Paaaol were 81 7oc
Infants Parasols, 25C now I9c
Wash Dress Fabrics Including floral designs and stripes
White Rice Cloth 80 wide, formerly a5c per yd. Now nc
Colored Rice Cloth
sc in. WIDE formerly 25c per yd. nc
White and Colored Chiffon Crepes 81 in. WIDE
formerly 15c and ISc per yd Now II I-ac
White and Blue Crepes
sc in. wide formerly soc per yd. Now CSC
White Ratine
,6 in. wide, formerly soc per yd. Now CSC
ALSO MANY OTHER BARGAINS-SALE NOW ON.
FIBRE RUGS
Rugs the bath but may be used elsewhere
just a WE'LL 75c values for soc
E. P. CUSHMAN & SON
Phone 36-2
Middlebury, Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
A CLEARANCE OF SUMMER GOODS

Under the Original
Values
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-11

what would be nggardly misery on the one hand and
unlimited and unnecessary extravaganza on the other
No citizen is wholly without such interest in the re-
suit that he remain simply disinteresed onooker
while such result is being brought about Everybody
must keep up with the procession be left behind The
public procession is headed towards more economy in
the admission Of public affairs The whole people
mand it. If you Of the people your interests
are safe when you join the majority. You may not see
the end Of the procession, its final destination but
you rely upon IT, that when the people
compsh something which they deem essential for the
general good Of all the people their opinion usually
wrong You may realize at the moment, just how
the may effect you but if directly. affect
you, and you where it will benefit your neghbor
then the reason why you should act with him In
hat you have nothing and everything gain
If for any you may think you interested
the matter Of increased taxation just talk matter
over with friend who is follow his lead in his Of
forts bring about what he deems to be a necessary
change By dcing this you viii not go wrong
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-11
JAP RULER VERY
DEMOCRAT SOVEREIGN

CONTINUED from page oneD
men and the petition being granted,
from the year 1892 the friends and
autors of the Crown Prince of Japan
were men only
The young man was trained in the
monarchial virtues, instructed in
Chinese classics and subsequently in
French which. as Emperor Yoshihto
still regularly studies. His tutor in
history was the famous general Flu.
kushima, the soldier who rode across
Siberia on horseback and was at the
coronation of King Edward i'm the
suite of Prince KOmatsu By this Of
dcer the future emperor was grounded
i'm military history and military and
naval tactics.
BY the imperial house law the prince
attained his majority at the age of Is.
A few years later in 1900. he was
married TO Princess Sadako, daughter
of Prince Kujo On the 30th of July,
1912 the Crown Prince succeeded to
the throne of his ancestors For years
before the great event ne had been
made practically acquainted with the
business of government il having been
a rule that he attend his father every
Saturday IN order to famlliarize him
self with the routine of life of an ab
sOlute monarch.
The Emperors daily life is one OF
uniform regularity. lie rises a. and
I tuIraa hraa lrfa ~ ~ a1oua E7rnr, ( Fl, ~
to II he attends 10 affairs of state
dressed i'm the uniform of a generals
simo. Al midday he lunches with the
Empress who is first and foremost q
good manager and mother. Statei
business again in the afternoon, il
foreign civilian dress. AT this time
of the day His Majesty still finds tim'
TO read the classics of the Chines'
: sages and to pursue French In the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-11
WAKING euARpsMEN REauLARs.

MAKING eUARDsMEN REGULARS.
Every friend of the National Guard is pleased with the
present tendency to give that useful and patriotic body
the recognition it deserves
The guardsmen have had long hard struggle against
public indifference lack of funds and ACTUAL dscrina-
ton against them the part employers But all that
inspired by the demand for better national de
Tense.
The secretary of war has taken va stand which, if
maintained will give the militia vastly increased prestige
He announces that as part of the administrators plans
for reorganization Of the army he proposes to give The
guardsmen the status of regular soldiers Any
militia detachment if his plan goes through, may be
taken over just as it is the officers keeping their com
mands, and every member, whether officer or private
having the title and salary prescribed for the regular
army.
President Wilson in his address to Democratic Club
York was rather overanxious that no other grea
power should become alarmed at our proposed action
There may have a time when what was suggested
would appear quite warlike But that is not now An
army Of 10000 tin soldiers three years in the future will
unduly brighten anyone
So long Germany put 1000 900 men, soldiers
the field instantly and the others fairly proportion
they will not waste any time trembling for fear the
American propram ts aggressive Nor will navy second
TO tho. % ,,u,,, bat . o,, o, -. ... ., r,-
rrd,l, alarm, or,oDe
certsirlv mrs win mot no q. ,ra,,ro5ross corrg fo
elotor.t. ovr,oro-t,r s,r+ ,o-,s.i,, r,ror,
b,5 tro.s rs+ tho United s+ot.. 10 rot ant to Mol, OIL
quarrel since though mot edwards t,s roorlo arc mo-
FOOLS and can SEQ what wa ,oy, means
60 ,as hardly ro,oss.r for tt, rresi5e, 70 On sI,b
or.toly roass,,r. r,r,,o tht wa ,ro Of -.tto to,-,
nescee,,inded and Of goo5 iDtert tina, s only thai
we Gu 1--we or dear country o carDo, hear t,e rbopgb
that if NAV, no stenned on roughly or slammed for ms
osnse
.rbore ts no fear .r,or ne and oyer,bo, ,oy,s IN,
country, 4so,r-osroct and br c.,aci,, 20 cr. for hi,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-11
rHE TAxPAYER,s euslNgss.


'7y>'
Inc '"Np"'''S Oh inns S''e are beginning TO reaize'
says 'ne Arizona taxpayers magazine 'na' eaoh ana
every properly owner " Dehs aHeo'eo oy the increased
amounts 'e'eo ana 'oe''eu e''n year over the proceed
i"B year Oo'n n county ana S'"'e lu"uS "H"'S'eI iue
"ncn may nave Deen ao' a"ceu III any quarter 'n'' inc
o'her reno" must pay 'ne taxes ana hence no particular
member Oh 'he puDnc is aleo'e0' mas Oeeh en'IeN
e'nlh@leu from CONSIDERATION by Ine taxpayer
Inc MaS'@lAe mas "' an tunes urged '"'' all questions
involving he expenditure Oh PUBIC money are queS-
lions III "heh eacn ana every memoer oil 'he puonc Ia
vitality Interested Even though any reader oil the Maya
zine rs not properly taxpayer ne Is interested IN me
amounts "hcn ms merchant MS oanAer' ms doctor or
any business man with whom ne mas dealings Is paying
as 'fAaton upon tha' mans 'aNaDie properly Ihe eN
penses TO which any business man is put renecs tseH
n the prices which The general consumer pays Tor VIVA.
that man has TO oHer even lhousn the consumer is
wage Garner or noh]aApayng person 1t means hsneI
prices TO ne paid il me business man succeeds you
are simply wage Garner ana 'he man TOT "hom you arc
WORKING IS paying an excessive TAX the iact possibly
reflects itself in the amount OF wage which with an esao
li7Eed price for his COMMODITY he must regulate so a.
10 make the prices which ne realizes Tor ms goods oTnl
enough to carry on the expense oil business IN ADDITION
to the cost Of those goods Ihe amount paid by any
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-11

When you come right down to it, the only simonpure
nonhyphenates in this country the Indians. Even
the negroes have got into perncious habit in late years
Of calling themselves "AfroAmericans".
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-11

All the beligerents wondering how soon the other
fellow will be willing quit and the chief trouble with
the miserable is that there cutters in it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-11

From the operations Of General Pancho villa, in and
Arizona appears that instead Of the United states
intervening in Mexico Mexico has decided intervene
in the United States
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-11
TO. Dealers:

We say to you get on the BUICK Band
Wagon as the only reason you will not be
able to- do all the business in your vicinity,
will be because there will be shortage Of
Buick cars even taking into consideration
production Of 10000 machines for 1916 A
Buick contract is valuable asset to your
business, and your banker will tell YOU g. 4
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-11

Lean, H. E. Layne. P. B. Fergeson.
Bottineau; Ole j. Nordle, Fairdale; T..
L. Tells and wife osnabroek; F. J.
Smith, ]. o. Ryan, Langdon; J. H. Nc
Lean, H. Albert. c. Akesholm. H. M.
Glowall. ]. Muir, L. L. Gardner, r.
Higgins, Hannah: A. s. Schulke. J.
Gordon. S. o. Tollofson. T. b. Haskey,
]. Skies, Langdon; j. Bohsdon, Osna-
brock; j. Merchouse. Langdon; H.
Morse. T. Mack Neville; o. H. Kirch,
Crookston, Mimi; d. Barnes, o. Le-
vich. Fargo; NJ. D. Wong, Leeds; B. o.
Phillips. Maxbass; O. f. Fasses. Hat
ton: E. j. Elsods, NJ. Johnson. Rugby:
X. E. Knowlton, w. A. Bronson: Bow
bells; w. B. Preston, Minot: N. Por-
ners, F. Brown. McClusky; T. Ander-
son, Minot; c. Engelsbow, Churchs
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-11
Chief Lowe BUSTS
Up AN ELOPEMENT
Runaway Girl Caught on
Train and Her Lover lands
in Leeds Jail.

Chief Of Police J. w. Lowe Of this
city put the kibosh on the elopement
of Elizabeth Hall. the 17-year-pld
daughter of a prominent farmer liv-
ing near Leeds, with Peter Faverly, a
transient. when he met the young
woman coming to Grand Forks on a
great Northern train which she had
boarded at Devils Lake.
The young woman was detained
here by Chief Lowe until the arrival
of relative. who escorted her home.
In the meantime Faverly had been
lodged in the Leeds Jail.
1t appears that last Tuesday Fav-
eriy had driven with the girl from
Leeds to the 500 station near that
point. She was to take the 500 train
to Devils Lake and Faverly meant to
return the team to Leeds, come to
Devils Lake on the Great Northern
and then continue with the girl to this
city.
Parents Miss Runaway.
However. the parents missed the
girl and suspecting what had hap
pened. had Faverly arrested upon his
return to Leeds.
Not meeting Faverly at Devils Lake
on either the noon or evening train.
she concluded that she had missed
him and came to Grand Forks. She
Is said to have spent the greater part
OF Tuesday around the Great Northern
station at Devils Lake and her evident
anxiety when the eastbound train en-
tered, attracted the attention Of the
railway officials
When Chief Lowe took charge of
the young woman at the local Great
Northern depot she told him that she
had been already married to Faverlv
put was unable to state by whom,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-11

COLUMBIA-J. Bundy, Thief River
Falls. Mimi, L. Lee. Buxton. J. ]. Zik-
mand Pisek, J. c. Backer, York, E. N.
Rosenald Nels. Portland, R. D. Eng
lish. j. English. Niagara, 8. c. John
son, Oscar johnson, Crookston Mimi,
v. Falconer. Mimic. T. Felkan, Ada,
Mimi. J. M. Atmen. Grafton, F. p.
comors Ardoch, A. 1nstad Plaza, D.
Minn., P. E. Halldrson Bismarck.
Edna Bye. Emma Stone. Devils Lake,
]. B. Wright. Grafton, w. A. Bolton,
Langdon, ]. Romick. Geo. A. Mykle-
bast, Fairdale, A. Nelson, Honey
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-11
$4,000 SCHOOL
BONDS PLANNED
FOR new HIGH
Officials also Transfer $685.
600 From Funds For the
Same Purpose.
SPECIAL SESSION is
HELD THIS MORNING
All Bids on General Contract
Rejected-Will Readver-
tise For Job.
SPECIAL SESSION IS
HELD THIS MORNING

Passing the tax levy for the coming
year for Independent school districts
NO. l, of the city of Grand Forks, in
the total of $11S,50O. cancelling the
general contract for the proposed
new high school which was let to the
Gray Construction company of Water
town, S. D.. and ordering the read
vertisement for bids on the same. the
city board of education transacted
business of momentous Importance to
the taxpayers of this community at
a special session in the city hall this
morning.
Reduction of $500.
The tax levy is a reduction Of $500
as against last years tax levy, which
amounted to $122,000. nothing has
been provided in the resolution pas
sed by the board for the mainten-
ance Of the schools and the payment
of teachers salaries. Instead a build
Ing levy of $4,000 is provided. the
board intending to use funds now on
hand formaintenance.
The tax levy was the first matter
taken up by the baord at this morn
1ng's session. a resolution, the pas
sage Of which was moved by T. C.
Griffith. seconded by A. D. Skinner,
being passed by unanimous vote.
This resolution provides $s5,O00 for
building purposes.
Five thousand dollars Is levied 10
purchase. exchange, improve and re-
pair school apparatus, books furniture
and appendages.
Twenty thousand dollars is levied
to procure fuel. to pay janitors and
defray the contingent expenses Of the
board. including the expenses of the
secretary, and $500 is levied to pay
interest on bonds and borrowed mon
ey.
School Bonds to be Issued.
The board next passed a resolution
for the issuance of 20-year four per
cent bonds to the amount of 100000.
the proceeds of such bonds to be used
for the construction and erection of
the proposed new high school build
Ing on the Central site. The bonds
will be in denominations of $1,000 each
and will be known as the high school
bonds.
The passage of the resolution was
moved by S. Torgerson and seconded
by A. A. Westeen. 1t went through
by a unanimous vote.
Transfer $4,000.
A motion was made and passed di-