davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
Iowa at Washircton-

Washing tOn. Jan. 18.-Iowa pensions
granted: Amantnus z. Bunton. West
Union. SIP: Letitia 3. Helmer Ne
chanicsville, s12; Eliza J. Mann. Iowa
Falls, S12: Sarah z. Shuster, Bentons-
port, So: Lydia Stokesberry. Ollie,
s12; Martha A Mcfarland. Webster
City. s12.
Mrs. Evelyn Belder NJ this city.
formerly of Iowa and long In charge
Of the woman suffrage movement in
Iowa. is seriously i'll from nervous
trouble Mrs. Belden. who is the wife
of Capt. Scott Belden, formerly Of Ma =
quoketa and Sioux City. organized the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

Sausages-To cook sauSageS so that
there will be no odor noticeable while
they are cooking, bake them for half
an hour in a good oven, There will be
no noticeable odor and the sausages
will he better than ever.
Soft gingerbread-One-t third cup o'
shortening, one-half molasses one
half cup brown sugar. one-half cur
sour milk, one level teaspoonful bak-
ing soda. one level teaspoonful ground
ginger. one level teaspoonful ground
cinnamon. one-half level teaspoonful
salt. two cups -four. Rub shortening
molasses and sugar together until
smooth. add milk and baking soda.
which has been dissolved in one tea .
spoonful of hot water: add spice, salt
and sifted -four. Bake in square pan
in moderate oven forty minutes.
Orange F'ritters-Peel and slice two
oranges. Dip in fritter batter. Fry in
hot fat and serve with the following
sauce: Beat the yolks of two eggs
with half cup Of sugar Add the
grated rind and juice of half lemon.
two teaspoonfuls of vanilla and cook
in n double boiler. Stir until it thick
ems and fold in the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff. Serve at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
State Architect Loses Son.

son Of II. F. Liebbe. state architect,
died yesterday at Rochester, MINI,
following an operation, according TO
word received at the Liebbe home. 3s21
Grand avenue. last night.
Mr.. Lieb0e had been i'll only short
time He was 35 years old and IN
married He was employed by the
Merchants Dispatch Company Of st.
Louis He ig survived by his par
ents. sister, Grace. and a brother.
Henry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
FORMER LOGAN BOY WINS.
Elmer Barr Captures Oratorical Hon.
ors at Creighton University.

Special 10 Times
Logan. Jan. IS.-According 10 infor-
nation received here Elmer Barr. a
former Logan boy. but now Of Omaha,
won the annual Creighton oratorical
honors IN the contest held at the
Creighton University, and as result,
will De awarded the gold medal next
June at commencement exercises, and
in addition viii represent Creighton
University in the intercollegiate ora
torical contest TO be held under the
auspices Of the Nebraska State Ora
t0rical Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
RAILROAD COMPANY MUST PAY
FOR MUTiLATloN OF SONS
BODY AFTER DEATH.
CORPSE ON TRACK ALL
NIGHT AFTER FATAL ACCIDENT
Damages Based on Mental Anguish
Caused by MutiIaton Of Body by
Passing Trains-Judement Rendered
For Full Amount Claimed Case
Once Reviewed by High Court.

Shenandoah. Jan. 1s.--"We, the jury
in this case, find verdict in favor of
the plaintiff in the sum of S2,999. "
This was the verdict brought by the
jury in the case of Mrs. Millie Haw-
thorne against the Wabash railroad
After the trial the attorneys for the
defendant announced intention to ask
for new trial
The case has been one of the hard
est fought and most bitterly contested
in recent years From the fact that
il was the only case of like character
ever coming up in superior court, il at
tracted wide attention. and the legal
technicalities were such that attorneys
for both sides had a most interesting
time
Mother Brings Suit.
Charles Hawthorne. 19-year- old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hawthorne,
VAS killed on the evening OF Aug II.
1913. according to the testimony, on
the Wabash track somewhere between
Strahan and White Cloud junction.
The case was not taken 10 court so
much over the death of the lad as the
idCL NjbdL tl4t bOGN .dS bil lsIt AZ hb "a
way an entire night and succeeding
trains following the one on which the
young man was a passenger passed
over the body, mutilating il beyond all
recognizance. so it was averred.
Mrs Mile Hawthorne filed suit
against the Wabash in the sum of So
esa damages because OF mental an
guiSh and suffering sustained because
of the sad nutila1ion OF the body.
In November. 1918. the suit was tried
IN superior court in this city. \ YER
dict in favor of the plaintiff was rem
dered Upon being taken 10 the SUI
preme court the case was reversed, on
the grounds that the railroad COM
pany lid not know the body was on
the track all night. after the acct
dent
The trial lasted five days and was
most bitterly contested by both sides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
Mrs. James S. Wilson Dead.

Fairfield. Jan. ls.-Mrs. J. S. Wilson.
widow OF the late United States Sena-
tor James :. Wilson. died at her home
in this city yesterday, following an ex-
tended Illness. Mrs. Wilson was 81
years Of age and had lived in Iowa for
more than half century. The late
Senator Wilson was one of the trainers
of the state constitution Of Iowa and
was United States senator from 1852
IN 1So5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

suffrage movement in several sessions
of the Iowa legislature.
The senate confirmed the following
postmaSters: X. +. Baldridge, Bloom
field: Peter Wohlenberg. Everly: Z. F.
Breer. Farley: Albert F.. Steffen. Hull;
81 Rutledge, Iowa Falls; j. G.. Geister,
Primghar: George Ritz. Rockwell City;
F. NJ Bratton, Shellsburg: Ira A.
Squier Sutherland. and J. J. McMahon.
Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

up In Tar corner OF the room.
my husband" she duavered. rs In
love with his mode" N
But your husband il not an artist"
argued the president. He runs an
iron foundry. doesn't he?"
''Yes'm." said the meek lady. "but
all the same he loves his model. You
see, he's selfmade man."-London
Standard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
CLARION FARMER KILLED,
Robert Crabtree Struck by Train at
Grade CROSSING.

Clarion, Jan. 1s.-Robert Craotree,
farmer, vas killed by a Great Western
passenger train three miles northeast
Of here last evening. He was driving
in top buggy and did not see the
train when ne attempted 20 go over a
grade crossing He is survived by mis-
wife and three children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
"G-andpa" Douglas Critically III.

Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Jan. ls.-"Grandpa" D.
D. Douglas. one of Webster county
first pioneers. who is SO years old.
lies at the point of death because Of
an attack of grip which his age seems
to make it impossible to com bat. Mr.
Douglas lives at Lehigh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
Weatrer Noye

This weather must be terrible for
the poor soldiers in the trenches"
"Uh-huh. It's pretty tough on the
crowds ii from. Of the war bulletin
boards, too"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
Fascinated bv Model.

The weekly meeting OF the Married
Ladies Society for the Better Control
and Guidance OF. Husbands had just
been called 10 order by the president
A meek looking little woman stood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
To,,,orrow's Menu

"A nice tongue, not too green nor toe
salt, and nice saddle of six-tootn
home bred, home-fed.
Charles Reade.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Cereal and Cream
Sausages
Corn Bread Coffee
" LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Broiled Bacon
Corn Pudding
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Gingerbread Cheese.
Tea
DINNER.
Cream Tomato Soup.
Boiled Tongue
Spinach
Sweet Potatoes
Celery Salad
Orange Fritters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
YES
ORDINANCE NO. IS.

On0INNNSS W. SSs
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT
COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS OR
ASSIGNS, WITHIN THE MOOR
PORATED TOWN OF ALBION.
MARSHALL COUNTY. IOWA, TO
CONSTRUCT. RECONSTRUCT,
MAINTAIN AND OPERATE A
POWER PLANT FOR THE GEN-
GRAFTON OF ELECTRICITY. SYS-
TENS FOR THE TRANSMISSION.
DISTRIBUTION AND USE OF
ELECTRICITY. AND TO FURNISH
ELECTRICITY TO THE TOWN
AND ITS INHABITANTS FOR ALL
PURPOSES, AND TO CARRY ON A
GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER BUSINESS; AND con-
TRACING WITH IOWA RAIL
WAY AND LIGHT COMPANY
FOR THE LIGHTING OF THE
STREETS. ALLEYS AND PUBLIC
PLACES IN SAID TOWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
Section One.

BE II ORDAINED b1 LIE ~" a.
COUNCIL OF THETOWN OF AL
BION IOWA:
Section One.
Permission and authority are hereby
granted TO IOWA RAILWAY AND
LIGHT COMPANY. its successors or
assigns. within the corporate limits OF
the town OF Albion. Marshall county,
Iowa, as the same now are or may
hereafter be located. to construct re-
construct. maintain and operate
power plant for the generation OF cleo
tricity and to enter upon the pubic
streets, alleys, highways, bridges ana
public places OF the town, now or here
after extended or located. and therein.
thereon, Hereunder and thereover to
erect, construct. reconstruct maintain
and use system for the transmission,
distribution and use OF electricity, to
ccnsis. cs poles. wires. conduits ana
other construction necessary or Incl
dent to said system and its use, In
GLIDING high potential electric trans
mission line to and through the town,
and to sell and furnish electric cur
rent or energy to the town and Its In
habitants for all uses and to carry on
a general electric light and power bust
ness.
Section Two.
In this ordinance the word TOWN
refers to and means the incorporated
town OF Albion, Marshall county. Iowa.
and the word "GRANTE refers to
and means Iowa Railway and Light
Company. It's SUCCESSORS or assigns
Section Three. ri 30
The said transmission and distribution
lines shall, 50 far as practicable, Q be
placed In the alleys. with the wires OF
said lines at least sixteen feet above
the surface Of the ground beneath and
the construction OF said lines shall be
in accordance with the specifications
OF the National Board Of Fire Under
writer's In force at the time OF said
construction: all poles. wires, con-
Quits and appurtenances connected
Herewith shall be erected. arranged
adjusted and maintained in q manner
30 as not to endanger persons or prop
erty, not to unreas0nabfy interfere
with any improvements the town may
deem proper to make. nor to unneces-
sariiy hinder or obstruct the free use
of the stretes, avenues, alleys or pri-
vate or public property.
Section -Four.
The town council may. by resolution
upon the written demand OF one OF
more pervun:. .en.trA the grantet
herein to extend It's overhead trans.
mission ana distribution system 10 q
to furnish electric light 70 said appli'
caHts, ard Eor esst applicant hayinl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THETOWN OF AL
Gs10N IOHIrA
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27
POLITICAL

Hon. Charles b. Spatz, of Pennsyl-
vania, spoke TO Mercer County Germans
at several points this week under Demo
cratic County Chairman James X. Car
lin, speaking again last night at Chatta-
nooga, and warmly praised the strict neu-
tralily of President Wilson under most
trying conditions. Mr. Spatz said:
1--WE American Germans should resent
the attempt of Republican campaign
managers to use us as catspaws to pull
the chestnuts out of the fire for the Re
publican party. The German vote
should not and will not be handled as a
unit on political questions. The natu-
rallied citizen of German extraction is
loyal to America, and if need be will
fight for the country of his adoption
against any nation. America first is
our motto. All praise to President Will
son for keeping us out of war. -
Speaking of Mr. Hughes, Mr. Spatz
said IF the Republican candidate for
President means what he says, and we
have no reason to doubt that he does,
he would have declared war against
Germany upon the sinking of the Lusi-
.ania What else could we hope for,
then, in the event of Mr.. Hughes cleo
ton, but that this country would become
involved in war with our vaterland as
soon as he had power to declare it.
But Mr.. Hughes will never be Presi-
lent, " said Mr. Spatz. and the Ger
nan vote this year will go to President
Wilson, because we are a peace-loving
people and our interests can be best
served by the reelection of Mr. Wilson. "
Mr.. Spatz has been speaking in Ohio
wo weeks, and will go from here to
West Virginia. He saws Ohio is no
onger in doubt, but will give Mr.. Will
ion no less than $4,000 majority The
German vote which two weeks ago was
IS per cent Hughes, owing to misap-
is now less than per cent
Hughes. He predicts an overwhelming
,ictory for Mr.. Wilson in the whole
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
EARNS

A ]. Schwieterman to John Kramer, 3.5
acres, Section 81, Granville township.
S2O5O.
Geo. w. Hone to John II. Diener so ac-
res, Section 35, Liberty township, $4,000
In Murlin to Isaac Brandon, 6224 ac-
res, Section 20, Franklin township, $500.
Levi Shively to B. c. Yaney 20 acres,
Section 16, Butler township, $4,000.
Peter Coil to Roberts & Pennywitt, IFS
acres, Section 13, Dublin township, 81.
Bernard Osterholt to John H. Dues, jrp
IS acres, Section 7, Butler township, $3.50.
Maria Gebele to John Hatert, 80 acres,
Section 20, Granville township, 81.
Charles H. Howick to Emily Downho-
wer, 14.2 acres, Section So, Center town
ship $1OO5.
Lucy D. White to David ,Larue, acres,
Section A. washington township, $1,000.
David f. Larue to Lesley Larue, 80 ac-
res, Section 8. Washington township,
$4,000.
Ralph NJ. Hoel to L. T Arthur, 1916 ac-
res Sections 16 and 21, Franklin town
ship, 81
]. H. Romer to VIM Staugler, l5 acres,
Section 21, Granville township, Sl,S75
TOWN EOl .
John p. Diener to Geo. w. Hone, lots
101, 1O2 and 1O3. Lake View addition, Ce-
lima, $500.
Caroline Brandon to L. NJ. Murlin, part
outlot 3, east of Celina, $4,000
j. L. Pulskamp to o. E. Richardson, lot
1884. Celina. $25OO
Joseph Gottas to Peter Fling, lot 276,
Coldwater, $500.
r. l.. Mattingly to Eugenia Wenzlan ct
al, part outlot II, east of Celina, 81.
r. H. Evans to E., W. Evans, north half
outlot 5, east of Celina, 5000.
Edwin Nancy, ct al to Clara Suther-
land, lot TO- Wigs addition, Ft Recovery,
ST.
r. E. Riley to Barbara M. Smith, lots
and 6 Riley's addition, Celina. 81.
Hattie Wolf to Thomas Richards, lot "a.
Mercer, 500.
S. c. French ct al to same, lots % and
a. Mercer and acre, Section 36, Dublin
township $3.50.
G. j. Winkeljohan to ]. II. Wtnkeljohan,
lots So and 20, Chickasaw. 500
Dayton Brewing Co. to VIM p Att the
south half lot 6S, Celina. 81.
Maud Westfall to M. z, Snider, lot 355
and part lot 50, Coldwater, 5000.
p. F. Weamer to T. j. Bonvillian, part
lot Al, st Henry, S25O0.
Addie Vining to Fanny Lynch, lot IL,
DiclSman's addition, Celina, $3.50
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27
GREATEST
Reception Ever Given a Public
Man at Cincinnati
Accorded President at Cincinnati
Yesterday. Exceeding Record
Breaking Crowd That Greeted
Bryan In 1908.

[CncinnaH Enquirer Of this morningl
President Woodrow Wilson was given
the greatest ovation yesterday ever acord-
ed a visitor to Cincinnati
From the time of his arrival yeserday
morning at 1880 o'clock until his depar-
ture last night at 10 o'clock his visit was
nothing short Of a triumph.
The enthusiasm OF his reception, which
increased in volumne throughout the day,
had its climax last night in the biggest
demonstration ever saged at Music Hall.
Thousands clamored for admission, lin
ing the blocks on all sides of the building,
eager to do honor to the Chief Executive
Of the nation, the city's guest.
The Bryan meeing Of 1908 at Music Hail
the greatest outpouring I'm the annals of
Cincinnati was eclipsed last noght by the
Wilson demonstration.
Within Music Hall men and women
were crowded into every available inch of
room Extra seats were provided, but
they were filled long before the time
scheduled for the President to begin his
address.
The big building was packed from pit
to dome More than 1000 chairs were
placed on the stage, every inch of which
was utilized to accomodate the audience.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27
WHAT
A Change, Ny COuntymen, Has
Come Over Theodore
That They Rush Him Through
Ohio Like a Prisoner Bound
for LeRVenwOrth

Faulkner, in The Cincinnati Enquirer,
october 22,l
Mention Of Mr. Roosevelt serves TO
start TO ruminating over the changes that
time brings in, especially to Ohio politics.
Theodore is popular in Ohio, In 1904 he
came near getting all Of the Democratic
votes. and in 1912 he surely got third
Of them. after having come within an ace
of beating Taft out OF all the delegates
to the Republican National Convention.
In Cincinnati lives his daughter and his
esteemed son-in-law. Nicholas Longworth
is Congressman from that city Yet this
week he was rushed through that town
like a quarantined smallpox sufferer His
car was detached from the train out In the
yards, switched on to an engine and rush
ed across the river into Kentucky. When
its safe arrival there was announced
Chairman Louis Capelle and other dis
tinguished Republican field marshals drew
deep breaths gave a "whoosh" or two
and remarked: We'll thank God. ne got
away!"
The le-biting Democrats. madder than
wet hens, gave way TO stark profanity.
They endeavored Il turn out bogus
patriotic demonstration headed by a brass
band, march into the railway station and
call upon Theodore for a speech upon the
atrocities" Of the Kaiser. II is their
persistent charge that a deal was made
with Naional Committeeman Rudolph X. !
Hynicka by the representatives of the |
German American Alliance whereby the |
hateful Roosevelt was to be excluded |
from the state. Like everything else dis !
that has been said about the |
present management of the Guardian of
as Senator Archer calls his |
party, it has been officially denied.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding Mr.. .
Roosevelt, though prayed for intensely by
the Cleveland Progressives, has not been
to bill himself for an address
upon the state of the union within the
confines Of beloved Ohio The Democrats
wanted to make this arrangement appear
TO have been violated Hence the band
and the counterfeit sons Of liberty. But
some sharp nosed Republican fox got on
10 the game or il was OWNED by a deep
thinker at headquarters and checkmated
by the simple expedient of changing the
railway schedule. But think of running
Roosevelt through Ohio like a Federal
prisoner on the way to the Atlanta Peni-
entiary! Oh. me, oh, my. and also gosh
Ill hemlock
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27
FRESH LEASE
On Life Given b. G. & c. Traction
-ErwInS Get Contract for
Storm Sewer Work.

Council met in regular session last
Tuesday night with all members present
but Rentzsch and Carlin, and with Mayor
Scranton presiding.
j. w. Loree addressed Council relative
to the extension of the franchise for the
stiIl-proposed" Bluffton, Geneva and Ce-
lima traction line and Council passed
resolution extending the franchise for two
more years.
A bill of Mrs. Maria Nickel for damage
caused by the sanitary sewer system, was
referred to the sewer committee.
City Solicitor johnson was authorized
to meet the Board of Public Affairs rela-
tive to the land included in the south end
improvement
The bid of w. J. Erwin, of Greenv.Le
for the construction of the east side storm
sewer for the sum of $4,000 was accept
ed. Mr.. Erwin is the contractor now fin
ishing the sanitary sewer system.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27
THREE-DAY
Meeting of Min .sterIRI AssOcIa-
tlOn of AugIalze Conference
of u. b. Church.

The program of the Ministerial Asso-
citation of the Auglaize Conference of the
United Brethren III Christ, will be found
below. The meeting will be held at the
Spring Valley Church, Twelve Mile Cir
cult, in this county, next week, opening
Tuesday and continuing up TO and in
Guiding Thursday.
Tuesday evenings session consists of
sermon by Rev F. A. Dental.
dnesday-Morning session
Devotion and Introductory address
.................. The Chairman
Roll call Miscellaneous business
Reading lst Cor, 18th chapter. and
comment. ..... Rev. B. +. Sweigart
Praise service led by Rev. J. Freeman
Adjournment.
Wednesday afternoon
Devotion by .......Rev. d. S. Knisely
Miscellaneous business
Lecture in Church History y..........
.................. Rev {. Weyer
Address-The Worlds Need of the
United Brethren in Christ ......
...... Rev. S. A. Maeklin
Address What we have accomplished
as church since the division by
............. ..... REV. J. Freeman
Adjournment.
Wednesday Evening Session 200
Lecture-Evangelizatio of the world
by. ... &C.. .... Rev w. II. Kindell
Thursday Morning Session $3.50
Devotion by. .... 49,. Rev. G. Nj. Sill
Roll Call
Reading of Minutes.
Miscellaneous Business.
Lecture on Homiletics Rev. w. II. Kindell
Essay-The General Resurrection by
............. Gee. Rev. Thomas Weyer
Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon Session 1880
Devotion. &C.. ... $50. Rev. ID. &. Ross
Miscellaneous Business.
Round table-COnducted by
-. 80. 80. ..... REV. Z. ). johnson
Address--Philosophy of the Bible by
90. ... ... ......Rev. w. Dillon, d. d.
Reorganization.
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening Session 200
Lecture-Protestant VS., Roman
ism by .. 90. Rev. C. L. Culbertson
Collection.
Adjournment.
None-1st, Standard Time. End Lee
lures limited to 40 minutes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27
BURGLARS MAKE NICE HAUL AT
MoULToN

lima Times Democrat, October 25l
The safe in the Henry Degjan, general
merchandise stores Moulton, o., four
miles west of Wapakoneta, was blown
and robbed sometime last night. The
robbers made their getaway with between
SiOO and $500 Bsides this, jewelry, val
ued at $50. which had been deposited in
the safe was also taken. Several checks
signed by the White Mountain Creamery
New Bremen. and another creamery com
pany at Minister are reported missing.
The work was done in such a way that
the little village was not disturbed. Moth
ing was known of the robbery until this
morning. Local police were notified to be
on the lookout for them
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-27
ZEIN|Z
Road Ordered Open by County
Commissioners
Quite Number Roads and Ditch
eS Ordered on Tax Duplicate
Other Matters.

The auditor was ordered to place the
following bitches on the special ditch du-
plicate for collection as follows:
Berry ditch to be paid in December,
1916 Glover in December, 1916 with per
cent added Sudhoff same, with per
cent. added. Evers in December, 1916 and
June, 1917, with Is per cent deducteO.
Dierksen same with IL per cent deduct
ed. Karch in December 1916. with IA per
cent. added. Smalley same, with A per
cent. added Boroff same, with per cent
added Rockford same. Prenger, same,
with per cent added McChristy same,
with 4 per cent. added. Infirmary same,
with per cent added Powell same.
Konrath in December. 1916 and June, of
1917. Mccoy same, with 1S per cent de-
Quoted. Koch same. Hainline same, with
per cent added. Hook Joint Inter State
same. Livingston Joint county same,
with 20 per cent. deducted from Main
ditch and 80 per cent deducted from the
Branch,
The following pixies were ordered plac-
ed upon the duplicate for collection as
follows:
Kellar pike to be paid in annual in
stallments, with per cent added.
Raudabaugh in 10 installments, with
per cent added
Snavely same, with2 per cent deducted.
Miesse in 9 installments.
Heiby in installments.
Buxton in 10 installments, with s per
cent added
Stahl same, with 12 per cent deducted.
Fast same, with 10 per cent deducted.
Pohl same with Is per cent deducted.