davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
WEXFORD.

The Magistrates, solicitors and po.
lice at Enniscorthy P.S. passed vote
of coincidence to Mr.. P. Byrne, J.P.,
on the death of his wife.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
workhouse Master Elected,

"UTNTIUu6e Wd6ISr CIeCIeU.
Ballinasloe Guardians have elected
Mr.. M. NJ. Whyms Master of the Work
house by IS votes to 81 for Mr.. John
Garvey. Miss Kilmartin was elected
Matron by 20 votes to 16 for Miss
O'Connor
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16

WINS PRIZE AS AN EDUCATOR.
The French academy has awarded
prize of $4,000 to Mother Zemaide,
superioress of the Sisters of st. Joseph
of Cluny, at Madagascar, in recogni.
tion of her ability as an educator.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
RoscoMMoN,

The transfer of the license attached
to the place known as "The Beeches,"
Rooskey, was objected to by the police
at the Carrick Quarter Sessions on
the grounds of unsuitability, and that
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
CLARE.

kilrush U.D.C. strongly protests
against the postal authorities refusal
of the increase asked for by the w.
and S. Claire railways for the car
riage of mails.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
DON NEGAL.

Ii A resolution was adopted at the last
quarterly meeting of the Stranorlar
8(Co. Donegal) National Teachers AS.
The Irish standard., 1916-12-16
WAsDcA COUNTY

Diyisien Ne. l. Janesvins-Presa~A
EEnoaosth Eooaes. r,e ,elynn; m ,Me: We: Pree. e.sl1
ply; sp9 Rec "a See. sai .s tn1 -; Ss,yci ycii: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

Time always Sits the fragile purse of dreams
and steals so many precious coins we thought to
spend for happiness kaufman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

crowd was significant of the interest,"
taken in the rowing game IN Hlio'
Unless they scored victory in the
events Hilo could not have done more
for the rowing game than they 0ld'
The course was an ideal one and the
entire race could be seen from any
place on the big wharf Every de-
tail was attended to with interest,"
and nothing was lacking to make the
Hilo regatta a memorable one.
Members of the three Honolulu
boat clubs will not soon forget the
courtesies shown them during their
stay in Hilo. From the moment OF
their arrival to the time of departure
the Hilo Yacht Club members did
everything to make the visitors well
come.
Hilo Is HospitabIe.
When the Mauna Kea steamed into
the harbor at Hilo on Sunday morn
ing the boat club members we're met
at the dock and taken to the Hilo Ho-
tel where they were quartered duh leg
their stay in Hilo. They were the
guests of the Hilo boys in a Journey
to the volcano, and we're shown every
courtesy up and until after the races.
After the races the four crews met
at the Seaside House, where they
we're the guests of the Hilo crew.
Later the people of Hilo journeyed
to the dock to- say farewell to the
visitors.
You have got to hand it to Hilo."
said one of the boys as he stood on
deck as the Mauna Kea pulled out OF
the harbor. They treated. us like
princes. We will surely have to think
up something to get even when Mel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
JOE POTTS KNOCKS OUT Quinn IN
CLASSY SCHOFlELD Entertainment

prived of the use of their lower limbs,
and will be in the ranks CT drill to-
morrow.
Both Quinn and Potts received a
great ovation from the crowd as they
took their corners before the bout.
Just before Quinn stepped into the
ring he went on the scales, and his
ewight was announced as 176 pounds.
Potts weighed in at 161, Is pounds
lighter.
AS they faced each other for the
first round Quinn lowered nearly six
inches above Poots. He, had every
advantage except youth and skill for
Potts proved himself, the more cleve:
man of the two. He tried to keep
the boxing open as much as possible,
while Quinn seemed anxious to clinch
and to stay in the clinches as long
as possible. Potts outpointed Quinn
throughout the match, and each time
they went into a clinch he got in
some pretty hard raps. One of these
raps in the fifth, left to the jaw,
sent Quinn to the mat, where he wait
ed until the referee was about to
count nine, when he rose for one
more rush. Again he met Potts left
jab, and a hook with the right as
well. This. was the end of the bout
and probably the end of Quinn's box
ing career, which has often been
more Respondent and full of glory
than it was yesterday, when the big
athlete of the 1st Infantry took the
count at Potts feet.
The bout was to have gone 10
rounds, but did not get quite half
that far.
semi-FinaIs a Merry Affair.
For the semi-f1nals, Frank Free
man and George Settles, who carries
the name of Kentucky Chap" into the
ring, met to. decide the middleweight
championship of the 25th Infantry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
1Y OWEN MERRIck
Sporting Editor Of the StarRuIletin.

was slightly behind. The Myrtles
had perhaps lost a length due to the
longer course taken.
Honolulus made a bid in the race
for the second flag, but squirt
raised close to SO wore them
down and Myrtle and Healani reached
the upper buoy at about the same
time. AS they made the turn Hilo
and Honolulu gained, and it looked
like anybody's race to the finish line.
Both Healanis and Myrtles made a
squirt and about 440 yards from the
finish Hilo raised the stroke and
came on strong, making a hard bid
for victory. Myrtles at the 220-yard
line were six feet in the lead, and
looked like victors with Hilo and Ho-
nolulu fighting for second place.
HeaIani Wins by Four Feet.
The course had been laid out on
an angle, and as consequence Leon
ard Mcqueen, the Myrtle coxswain,
imagined that Myrtle had a safe
lead, but Stubby Kruger, the Healani
coxswain, steered. true, straight for
the buoy and the Healani boat
flashed across the finish line a win
ner by four feet. Hilo was coming
strong and was less than length
behind the Myrtles, who finished in
SECOND place. The Honolulus were
two lengths behind, coming strong.
Many of the spectators were in
doubt as to the winner of the race
until after the announcement was
made as the Myrtles had made
great squirt close to the finish line,
but too late. IL was the finish OF one
of the best boat races in the history
of racing in Hawaii
Closest Race in Hilo History.
One hour after the boats had lined
I'D at the starting line, the Junior
crew of the Hilo club and the Homo
lulu team picked from the three visit
ing crews we're off to the closest
race and finish in the history IF races
on Hawaii s-.7
Hilo took the course next the wharf
with Honolulu on the outside. At the
shot of the gun the Honolulu crew
gained half length, hut rounding the
turn to the first flag the Hilo oars
men raised their stroke AMI flashed
even with the Honolulus. Then the
crews raced back to the mile finish
line. First Hilo was in front and
then Honolulu and in the last 229
yards it looked like a victory for the
home crew. The crowd on the wharf
had already begun to give the cry of
victory when two lengths from the
finish line the visitors made their
final squirt and crossed tho line inch
es ahead of the home crew.
At first the judges thought it was
dead heat, but Honolulu Won out
and won by less than II inches.
When the visitors finished they we're
through, while the Hilo crew was
coming strong and had the race been
100 yards longer the victory would
have gone to sHilo. s.T
The fact that Hilo made such re-
markabIe showing in the Senior and
Junior races means much to the fu-
ture Of the racing game and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

Nicoll and the crowd comes to Ho
nolulu in September"
Mel Nicoll has done heap to
bring the rowing game into promin-
ence in Hilo. and the management
and the crowd was enough to repay
him for all his efforts. Hilo has
come out for racing, and Honolulu
must watch out for the crews in the
big September regatta.
Members Of the Crews
Senior Race-Healani, won; Myrtles,
second; Hilo, third; Honolulus, fourth.
Time, 1851 is.
Junior Race-All-Honolulus, won;
Hilo, second. Time, $40.
Healanis-Stroke, Edward Keeff;
No. 5, David Buick; No. 4, Edward
Haskins; No. 3, Hay Wodehouse; No.
2, Robert Kanakanui; No. 1, John
Hollinger; Coxswain, Harold Kruger
Myrtles-Stroke, W. Anderson; No.
5, Buster Carter; No. 4, Arthur Par
ker; No. 3, Hilo Boyd; No. 2, Frank
Bechert; No. l, Norman Oss; Cox
swain, Leonard Mcqueen.
Honolulus j. Kamakau; No.
5, H. Gramberg;' No. 4, l.. Kaupiko;
No. 3, H. Willing; No. 2, J. Searle;
No. 1, j. R. Timmis; Coxswain, l.: w.
Hough.
AllHonolulus- Elmer Cho-
zier; No 5, F. o. Gall; No.. 4, F. L.
Dowsett; No. 3, E. K Boyd; No. 2,
A. Rose; No. l, Robert Chillingworth;
CoXswain, L. w. Hough.
Hilo-Stroke, NJ. A. Nicoll; No. 5,
J. j. Kelley; No. 4, H. J. Kellner; No.
3, Thomas Forbes, -Jr.; No. 2, George
Desha; No. l., George Willfong; Cox
swain, Ned Crabbe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
co. C, N. G. H., ORDERS

l. All members of Company C, 1st
Infantry, ~. G. H., are hereby ordered
to report for duty at the Armory
Wednesday evening, July 5, at 1880
o'clock. e..
2 In order to be entitled TO pay
for the first six-month period 1t is
necessary that a member Of the Ma
tionar Guard shall be present for drill
at least "a times. This will allow OF
only two absent periods. Be present
this Wednesday evening and the con-
ditions of payment viii be fully ex-
planned.
(Sgd) NJ. P. MORGAN,
1st Lieut., 1st Infantry,
Commanding Co. c.
6517-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
Chaplain Fealy Stages Smoker
Winch is Bright Spot in
Garrison Life
Especial starBulletin COrrespondence)

Especial Star-Bulletln Correspondencel
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July o.
Though boxing as it is allowed in Ha-
waiian territory is devoid of cham
pions if anyone should ask today who
is the best all-round man with the pad
ded mitts in the Paradise Of the Pa
cific, soldier or civilian, the answer
would undoubtedly be Joseph Podsl-
mick. The same question asked to-
morrow would be more difficult to
answer, for Podsimick leaves Oahu
this afternoon on the transport Tho
mas, with Company E, Signal Corps
to perhaps do some real fighting IN
Mexico or on the border
Podsimick, or Joe Potts as he IS
more commonly known, never met
big Dennis, the coast artilleryman,
who whipped Quinn at the last Scho-
field smoker, but Dennis has left the
territory. He never whipped Rufus
williams, though he fought him twice
to a draw in two of the best bouts
ever seen in this vicinity. Williams
also has gone, so Potts can claim the
middle and heavyweight champions
ship for the short space OF "a hours
Quinn Knocked Out in the Fifth.
Schofield's greatest Fourth OF July
celebration was the bout between Cpl.
James J. Quinn, the pride of the 1st
Infantry, and Joe Potts of the Signal
Corps. This bout followed a long
line of excellent preliminary matches,
all of which furnished to the big gar
rison of Schofield Barracks and
n,,obor of vicitDrS an afternoon OF
rare enjoyment There were three
knockouts in all, but the three VINO
went to the mat we're not long d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
Honolulu Horses Winners
In Main Kahului Events
R. w. Shnues Harvester Takes Free Fall Gun Race and
Tom HoIngers Welcome Boy First in Harness Race-Day
Proves One of Best Maui Has Ever Had-Big Crowd From
HonoIuu-Some Betting

Sue. Sire. Warnjng-Dam. Mani Rose
Weight. lis lbs: /.
Dick Tilburn. b. G. J. c. Fitzgerald
Sire, Sileo-Dam. Lady Berenirp
Weight, II Slbs.; >.
Senator Baldwin's Win O,vra
scratched. Bubbling Water won J.,
good length without difficulty. Tio.
3 81 As.
Fifth Race
Japanese Race-Half-miIe das7
Horses to be owned and ridden b.
Japanese. Purse, $125 Of which Is
goes to second horse Catch weight.
Mahinahina Boy. Fugimoto: un.
known-unknown; l.
Young Lady, Chickamori, Sire, Mana
Dam, unknown: 2.
Laden, Yamoto; unknown-un,
known: 5.
Mahinahina, Negro Boy and Elko
also ran. Time, :55.
Sixth Race
Hawaiian Bred-Maiden Pony race;
half-mile dash. Purse, 800. Limit,
14-2. Catch weights.
Bubbling Water, b. I. age 2, NJ. All
Sue, Sire, Warning-Dam, Maui Rose:
L.
Panama, age 5, Joe Williams, Sire,
Mana-Dam, unknown; 2.
Happy Boy, age 3, L. Won Tempsky,
Sire, Warning-Dam, unknown; 8.
Poor start. Bubbling water declared
disqualified after race, and Panama
the winner. Time +t
Seventh Race. 49,
Portuguese Race Three-quarter
mile dash. Horses to be maiden, own
ed and ridden by Portuguese. Purse
SITS of which $25 goes to second
horse. Catch weights. - So
Lokelani, age 8; ]. soares; IN.
known; l. 'H -" % -
Rainbow. s. g. age q; A. ]. Fernan-
DEE, unknown; 2.
Panama, b. 6. age 5; Joe Williams;
sire. Mana; dam, unknown; 3. Time
1:29.
Eighth Race. 49, t..z. ..
Hawaiian bred-Half-mile running
race. Purse $3.50, $50 Of which gees
to the second horse.
Copra, b. (. age 8. J. G. Fitzgerald.
Sire, Sileo; dam, Coppit Weight
100 pounds; l." @@--s
Edwin, b. g. aged 4; w. A. Clark.
Sire, Mana; dam, unknown. Weight,
119 pounds; 2. Young Lady scratch.
ed. Time 0:52h. . ~
Ninth Race.
Hawaiian bred.-Three-quarter mile .
running race, Purse $3.50, OF which
$50 goes to the second horse.
Frances B., b. I. aged (; Sen. II. A.
Baldwin. Sire, Won Tron,p; dam,
Lady Toddington. Weight, lii pounds.
l.. g.: -r-. ..-7'.,t-. IF az - T..
Wallaby, s. 6. age 4; L. Won Temp
sky. Sire, Warning; dam, jubilee.
Weight, 119 pounds; 2. I-
Dutch Parrot, b, &. age 4. Sen. II.
A. Baldwin. Sire. Deutcfland; dam,
Northwest. Weight. 1T pounds; 8.
Mahtnahina Boy also ram Time,
Tenth Race.
Maui Hotel Cup Race.-free for all.
Mile and half running race. Purse
$3.50; horse leading IT firse half WINS
$3.50; horse leading at second half
wins $3.50; horse tina: finishes first
wins $3.50 and a $3.50 cup presented
by the Maui Hotel Note. Horses not
finishing race not to be disqualified.
Harvester, b. b. r. W. Single.
Sire, Solitaire II; dam, Carnatlcn u.
Weight, 126 pounds; l.. -.
+, Ypres, b. +. age 4. McPhee and
Locey. Sire, Salvation; dam, Valet
Gus. Weight 1T pounds; 3.
Miss Officious, b. m Inez McPho6.
Sire, Meddler; dam, Ballyhoo. Weight
III pounds; 3. l..
Umpqua also ran; Heidelberg
scratched; Harvester held lead from
start and was not crowded at any
time. Time 2:50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

With less than four feet separat-
ing the bows OF the two barges, the
Healani crew Of Honolulu defeated
the Myrtles in the big Hilo regatta
on July 4 In Hilo Harbor, the honors
Of the day going to the Blue and
White when they made q grand fin
ish at the line. Hilo was third, less
than a. length behind the Myrtles,
with the Honolulus two lengths back.
sHilo Knows Howl" was the ex-
preston generally used after the
race was completed, as not an Incl.
dent marred the interest in the big
race In the second race of the day
the All-Honolulu crew won from Hilo
Juniors In q great finish by inches,
rounding out the best regatta events
held in Hawaii In many years.
Myrtles were fayurites when the
crews took the water with Hilo sec
0nd choice, but although dark horses
the Healanis made a great race OF
II throughout, and "Stubby' KRUGER
took the crew down the line to the
finishing point. hugging the buoy and
gaining the race by keen Judgment.
Hilo made grand showing in both
races, and had the events been long
,ef. the honors in both cases would
have gone to the home crew. This
was acknowledged by all who wit
messed the events. :.
Crowd Over 5000.
More than 5000 people we're lined
along the Kuhio wharf and the
shores lining the harbor before the
race began. They came in automo'
bIles. motor boats, carriages and on
the trains. The 1000 feet OF wharf
was packed two rows deep, ana nun
dreds gathered at the banks with
glasses to witness the first regatta
under the auspices OF the Hilo facns
Club. The weather was perfect ana
the water was like glass.
shortly after IL O'clock the last
train from the downtown sectlon ar
rived, the passengers packed IKE
sardines. The judges boat LETT the
dock and the Honolulus shortly atter-
Yards appeared, followed by the Hea'
l.nis and the Myrtles, the Hilo crew
appearing shortly before ll:So. Z,
OFF 70 Good Start.
The starters gun was fired at ll:SS
and the Myrtle crew on the OUTSIDE
went to the front, the crews in ORDER
nr the course being, Myrtle, Hiio, Ho'
noluIu and Healani, The start was
eood and before the first turn aI
Kuhio wharf was reached, the hlio
crew raised its stroke TO AZ and TOOK
) slight lead and the crowd from the
wharf showed its appreciation oy
loudly cheering the home oarsmen.
a. the crews turned by the flag, Myr-
tie. On account of an arc course TAKEN d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
DUNDEE SHADES HAMMER.

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
EAST CHICAGO, H., July 5. -
Johnny Dundee had the better of his
bout with Evar Hammer in this city
last night, gaining the popular deci-
sion in ten-round bout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05

In left above-one OF the many
prettily decorated cars which
took part in the Fourth of July
parade section. Decorated with
flowers, ferns, palms, flags and
bunting these cars were . very
pretty feature Of the days ceie-
bratlon. On right above Section
Of big crowd which witnessed the
boat races and cheered impartial
" for victor and loser. Below
finish Of the Junior race, with
the AIl-Honolulus defeating the
Junior crew Of Hilo in one Of the
closest finishes ever seen In Ha.
Wallsr crew contests. The stake
can be seen In the foreground.
and beyond the official boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
Healanis Capture Honors
In Big Regatta at Hilo

Great Finish Gives Race to Blue and White By Small Margin
fIo and Honolulu Finish in Order NamedAl
Honolulu Crew Wins From Eio Juniors BY Inches Five
thousand Spectators Attend Great Aquatic Event at HIo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
CHAMPION WINS FROM
"WILCAT" ON FOUL TN
DENVER BOUT JULY 4

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
DENVER, Colo, July 5.-Ad Vol
CAST fouled Freddie Welsh, the light
weight champion, in the 18th round Of
their bout here on July 4. Wolgast
gave him a hard time during a num-
Der Of rounds and Welsh claimed foul
twice. In the last round a low right
was responsible for the foul.
Mrs. John T. Mason Of New Haven,
has presented $4,000 to Lafayette Col
IeRe ~ 80 g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-05
H yoU LIVE

CT YOU LIVE s@g
AT a distance, write about your case.
n it comes within the field OF Cniro-
practic shall tell you 50. This SER
Wa is free, RI. ~. I.
r. c. MiGHToN, D. Co. ~.
Chiropractor.
so4 Boston Bldg. Oyer Henry Mays
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30
Bridge Fund.

Wells. Frank, bridge work
Dist. No. =. :. =. :. E. 80 90
Winter. John d.. bridge work
Dist. No. 8 :. :. :. :. :. liz 90
Gibson. NJ. b., bridge work.
DIST. NO. D.. IL
Boise King Mining Co.. bridge
material Dist. No. 3 :. 40 As
Blacksten, j. c.. labor on
bridge Dist. No. 2 =. :. =. "a rs
Hood Dave. bridge work. Dist.
No. 8. :. :. :. As 90
jackson, Frank Lee. bridge
work Dist. No. 3 :. :. :. 2 90
Jones, Otis L.. bridge work
Dist. No. a.. =. 80. 20 w
Anderson & Hill bridge lum-
Der Dist No. / =. :. -. AZ 70
Anderson & Hin, bridge lum.
Der Dist. No :. :. -. liz 50
Court House Fund
Johnson, C. E.. architects GER
tificate No. court house
construction, laid over =. 1000 90
Last above bill laid over for q
full board meeting.
Core spondence from the J. /.
Case Threshing Machine Company to
the effect that road machinery pur-
chased by the county, from said
company through j. w. Morton. local
agent for said company had been as
signed by said company to John W.
Morton and that all payments now
due and owing by the county for
such machinery shall be made to
John w. Morton,
Report of DR.. Carter McVine
robey OF the survey OF the water
sheds Of Little Camas and Long Tom
Reservoirs examined and ordered
filed.
Thereupon adjournment taken I'M
I'll o'clock A. NJ. September 18th.
Attest:
GEO. Il. BUTLER.
Chairman.
1916.
+. NJ. HOBBS.
Clerk
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30
III ItST
+. M. HOBBS.
Clerk.

Mountain Home. Idaho, September
10Th. 1916.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
met at O'Clock A. M. this 10th day
Of September. 1916
Present Geo, e. Butler, chairman
and Sheppard Morgan. commissioners.
j. d. Whltson, commissioner. abb
sent.
The following proceedings were
had. towit
With regard TO the rebate Of fees
charged in connection with the 1913
foreclosure tax suits,
1t lis the order OF the Board that
this matter be further postponed
pending a meeting Of the full board.
A. correspondence from Catherine
L. Condra, probation officer from Ada
county, calling the boards attention
to the Greenlee family living near
r. gena, this county.
Fhereupon the Board decided to in.
yestigate the matter In the very
near future.
Petition presented TO the Board
asking that the Oregon Short Line
r. r. Co. open a crossing over said
railroad at or near where said rail-
road cosses township line OF town
hip s., Range east.
It being the opinion of the board
that a crossing at this point would
be beneficial to the general public.
1t Ia therefore the order OF the
board, that the clerk take this mat
t r up with the proper official OF said
railroad company, requesting that said
company provide q crossing at this
point
II. H. Eaton appeared presenting
evidence to the effect that he re-
ceiyed no credit for $4,000 under
subdivision j. and asking that re-
bate be made Tor such overchargs for
the year 1915.
1t appearing to the Board that
Mr. Eatons claim was just and we'll
founded,
1t is therefore the order Of the
board that Mr. Eaton present
sworn claim for the amount Of over
charge when the board will take &C
tion on the same.
j. l.. Wannock appeared by the as
SCISSOR, stating that he was assessed
for the year 1916 with improvements
to the amount of $500 on land In
section 7, Twp. s., Il. Il. B. M,
and that such Improvements were
removed and had been during the
year 1915 and therefore asked that
such improvements be cancelled from
the 1916 assessment roll.
1t is therefore the order OF the
board that the clerk make proper can
celia ion on the 1915 assessment roll
in accordance with the statement
made by Mr.. Wannock.
Assessor Trathen appeared asking
that correction be made In the 1915
delinquency certificate No. 1349, the
description Of the property in the
same be erroneous.
1t is therefore the order OF the
board that the description OF the
property embodied In the 1915 delin-
quency certificate No. 1349 be cor
rected to read as follows, to-wit:
SEA SEA SWA SEA. section l,
and NEA NEA section IL, TWP.
So. R. II e. B. M,
Due to the fact that said certid-
cate has been assigned to r. H.
Coshum, of Seattle, Washington. it 10
the order of the board that the
clerk take this matter UP with the
assignee and request that the origt-
nal certificate No. 1349 be returned
for such official correction.
The Auditor appeared before the
Board and made statement that in
the apportionment OF moneys to
Yates Center Highway District for
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30
+. M. HOBBS.
Clerk.

Mountain Home Idaho. September
10Th. 1916.
Pursuant to adjournment the Board
of County commissioners met at
o'clock this day.
Present, George Il. Butler. Chair
man and Sheppard Morgan. commits
sioner J. ID. Whitson commissioners
absent.
Thereupon The following proceed
ings were ha | to wit:
The day spent completing the abb
stract of election returns Of the Pri-
mary Election held September 9Th.
1916.
Adjournment taken until O'Clock
A. NJ. September 10th. 1916.
GEO. II. BUTLER.
Chairman.
Attest
f. M. HOBBS.
Clerk.