davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

has been employed here with the
Northwestern, left this morning
for Audubon, where he has been
transferred.
M. Fanger put two fine new
gold letter signs over his COM
bined stores today. They are fine
signs and will attract consider
able attention.
Donald, the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mickey, died at
their home near Calhoun this
morning after a few days illness.
Arthur Fox of Chicago has ar
rived to join the Aulgen Bros.
Show company, which will start
out next month on their seasons
tour.
The DR.. Colt home on Fifth
street, the finest residence prop
erty in the city, has been pur-
chased by Joe O'Connor, who will
soon move to town.
o. E. Evans has purchased a
Studebaker bus, which he will
run in connection with his livery
business. The car will be here
in a short time.
Dick Terry of Little Sioux sent
his bridge crew to put in the CAL
houn bridge yesterday after COM
nleting a temporary bridge on the
Ninth street grade.
DIR. John Tamisiea was called
to Honey Greek Wednesday for a
consultation with DR.. Filey at the
home of Tom McGavern, which is
quarantined for scarlet fever.
An ex-county commissioner
was found guilty of bootlegging
at Wayne, Neb., this week and
was fined $3.50 and thirty days in
Jail, with more charges yet to he
tried.
Mrs. Ida Lemons and son, who
are on their way home from st.
Paul to North Platte, Neb., Stop
ped of yesterday and spent the
afternoon at the home of B. It.
Riley.
A. o. U. w. lodge No. 236 will
meet Tuesday, March 81, in reg
ular session. All members are
urgently requested to be pres
ent, especially those on the class
fled plan. m2t
All those friends desiring to
view the remains Of Mrs. Dooley
will call at the home OF Tim
OsGonnor between = a. M. ana TO
a. m. Saturday, as the casket will
not be opened at the church.
]. T. Robinson Of Loevland was
in the Valley this morning on
business. Mr.. Robinson informs
us he building a new house on
his lots in Loveland, which will
soon be completed.
Dave Hilman returned to Logan
last evening, where he will be the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. John
son. He expects to return here
in a few days and has intimated
to his friends that possibly he
might decide to locate here. Mr..
'Hileman was one of the best con-
tractors in this part of the coun-
try some twenty years ago and
many of the older houses are the
work of his hands.
Passengers on the noon train
from the Bluffs yesterday had
quite a thrilling fight to witness
at the Loveland depot between a
Greek section man and one Will
liams, whom they blamed for in
forming the game warden that
roast duck was regular diet and
g generous fine was imposed
therefor, causing i'll feeling.
Monkey wrenches and blood indi-
Gated that the white man needed
interference Of outsiders sooner
than it was offered.
of Modale.
Harker & Zahner sent a large
truck loaded with machinery to
the w. G. Coulthard farm at CAL
ifornia junction today, which had
been purchased for the spring
work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23
G. w. Q. club.

I Miss Geneva Blackburn enter
tained the G. w. G.. club last
evening at her home on Second
street. The house was decorated
in the class colors, pink and
green, the colors being carried
Throughout the menu. The first
part of the evening was given over
to Mrs. Thomas for business
meeting, followed by a program.
The interesting feature of the
evening was bird guessing con-
test. Miss Taylor proved to be
quite artful along this line, while
Edna Gregerson carried off the
honors of the BOBBY prize. Mrs.
Freeman gave very interesting
talk on her trip TO Sweden, the
land of the midnight sun. After
refreshments we're served it was
decided the next session would be
held at the Gregerson home on
Superior street. Miss Louise
Taylor of Liberty, Ia, was the
invited guest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-23

Mrs. w. II. Withrow returned
to her home in the Bluffs today
after a visit here with relatives
and friends.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Woods on Ninth
street is reported quite sick
with pneumonia.
Logan votes on a franchise for
the light company tomorrow.
There is no doubt of its carrying
by large majority.
Mrs. Harry Withrow was an
Omaha passenger this afternoon.
w. A. Donahoo was a South
Omaha visitor this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
Takes Horse Without Leave
Family Skeleton Awakens

The resurrected romance of the late Edward Tracy of Troy and New York City may mean that the village car penter's daughter whom he married secetly in 1872 has a dover interest in Manhattan property now worth $2O, 100000. he properties involved in this unique situation comprise the ground upon which now stand the homes of millionaires, hotel-palaces, sky-aspiring apartment houses, thea tres, factories, shops, hreWeries. tene- ments, etc. Surely this is story of extraordinary interest. Read it in the Illustrated Magazine of next Sundays --adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
GERMANS IN SPANISH GUINEA. British Campaign in Kamerun
 Nearing Conclusion.

troops from the German colony of Kamerun have crossed the border into Spanish Guinea, according to an official announcement made here yes- terday. The troops have been dis armed and interned. The govern .ment is taking measures for their sustenance.
 This is token here to indicate that the Franco British campaign in the Kamerun is nearing 8 conclusion.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
ARKANSAS TOWNS FLOODED.
Sixteen Lives Lost-Property Damage
 Very Heavy.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 7.-The rapidly widening lake in southeastern Arkansas, formed by the flood waters Of the Arkansas river pouring through freaks in the levees, had engulfed a score of towns yesterday, leaving several thousand persons homeless. Sixteen lives have been lost in the last few days and damage that probably will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars has resulted in the rich
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
farming territory.

Still greater damage is feared if tn Mississippi continues to rise as in tfl
 last few days. Predicted stages Arkansas City would endanger IfI levees there and break in the " sissippi levees would preclpleats serious situation in the river Vaiies'
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
pRrrTsH STEAMER SUNK.

.T,ondon. Feb. 7.-The Brius steamship Balgownie, 1,061 ton 9ross has been sunk. The crew with the exception or the seeoh officer. was saved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-19
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. G. BOWSFlELD

Celery is crop that lends itself to
modern methods of intensive farming.
It is naturally late summer product
and helps to extend the growing sea-
son right up to winter without great
risk Of loss from frost.
There are many early crops that can
be grown up to midsummer and made
to yield a fine profit without extending
over the whole season. Celery can be
used as a secondary or follow up crop
and thus increase the earning capacity
Of land to a high figure. AS an illus
tration it may be stated that lettuce,
peas, radishes, beets and number of
other products for which there is
keen demand in the spring run their
course and are out of the way in am
pie time to allow for the setting out
and cultivation of celery.
This thing Of making land do double
duty with crops that return large
profits is not a theory Or visionary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-19

Pioneer want ads are read.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Advertissmeut.

Proposals will be received Ut the office
OF county clerk Of Sedgwick county,
Colorado, at Julesburg, Colorado. until
II O clock, NJ. August l, 1916, for the
furnishing OF all labor, materials, tools,
and appliances for constructing con-
crete steel bridge ACROSS Lodge Pole
Greek, OH the section line between Sec
tions ~ and 32-l2-45 and concrete
culvert crossing u slough OH the line be-
tween sections Z and S-ll-46.
Approximate Quantities:
Concrete. lbs cubic yards.
Steel Il beams, $500 pounds.
Expanded metal, 500 square feet.
A certified check in the amount of One
Hundred $4,000 Dollars, drawn to
the order of the Treasurer Of Sedgwick
county, Colorado, must accompany the
proposal.
Plans and specifications are on file in
the office of the county clerk.
The board Of Commissioners of Sedg-
wick county, Colorado, reserve the right
to reject any and all bids or parts of
bids
BY order OF the board of county Com
missioners OF Sedgwick county, Colora-
do. Lily z. Labaree.
County Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
1--we ESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH Ol|AhA
Cate mlrkot troa 10. 15e Low
Or; 1oavIost tof 3 nea.ks
aoeS ABou1 Sc LOWER

Lamb Values 0rsak Atsut . ouartsr.
Bulk brtnss eto.2ooto3o. oss1
Clearance Made At Al Early Hour.
The Heaviest Run Of the season.
Aesd sheep Scarce. and Steady.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Nebr.. July Is. 1916. The week open
Cd with . very heavy run Of cattle.
some 3ll loads. or about 1890 head.
O6srings Of corn fed steers were not
very large for this time Of the year,
but the fact that about half Of the re-.
ceipts were western rangers gave
buyers the advantage, and the market
was somewhat lower. Dressed beef
mon took . few loads Of the choice
yearlings. a. we'll - some Of the heavy
cattle at prices 10015c lower than
the close OF last week Good to
choice yearlings, also some weighty
cattle sold At $s.250s.75. the fair to
good 1000 to 1900 pound beeves sold
at $s.7509.35. Due to the large mum.
Der Of grass cattle here from the west,
the COW and heifer trade was some
what demoralized.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. $s.6001010; fair to good
beeves, $s.7509.50: common to fair
beeves, $s.o0@s.75; good to choice
yearlings. $s.4o@s.s5; fair to good
yearlings, $s.4o@s.25; common to fair
yearlings. $7.26@s.25; good to choice
heifers. $7.O0@s.0O; good to choice
cows, $6.75@7.5O; fair to good cows.
$6.00@6.75; Gamers and cutters, $3.75
Q5.75; veal calves. $9.0OQ11.5O: bo-
logna bulls, $5.5O@6.25; beef bulls,
$6.25@725.
Hog receipts for Monday were
light, some eighty-five loads, or $500
head. Owing to the oversupplied mar
kets at other points and in sympathy
with the general break, the local
market was about sc lower. Packers
paid around steady, in some cases 10c
lower prices, but the general average
was about sc lower. Bulk of the hogs
sold at a spread Of $9.2O@9.4O.
Mondays receipts for lambs were
the heaviest since late In April, some
flfty-two cars, or about 1850 head.
Among the early sales were several
bands Of good lambs that sold at
$10.25@10.30. Compared with the
way the few natives that were here
Friday sold, prices were around ESQ
lower. the bulk bringing 10000
1890. Supplies Of old sheep were
light and were readily bought at
steady prices. range ewes Of pretty
good class bringing $735@8.4O.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $10.2O@10.30:
lambs, fair to good. Ss.5O@10.20:
lambs, feeders. $s.5O@s05; yearlings.
good to choice. $7.75QS.25; yearlings.
fair to good. $7.oO@775; yearlinss.
feeders, $6.5Od 7.25; wethers. fair to
choice. s6.75@7.75; ewes, good to
choice. s7.0Od75O; ewes. fair to
good. $575@7.Oo: ewes, plain to culls,
$4.00@5.75; ewes. feeders, $4500
SIS; ewes. yearlings. $7.5O@s50;
ewes, breeders. Is and up. $6O067.76.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
~ LION NEWS

Harvesting is in full swing rs
the fall grain is ready to cut.
F.O. Bell began cutting his
second crop Of alfalfa Friday.
l.. Z. Harrison called at the P.
J. RankstOn home Friday.
p. J. Bankston is expected
home this week from Hot Springs
Arkansas, where he has been the
past three weeks taking treatment
for rheumatism.
Claud Vallars and wife were
visitors at the Stump home near
Proctor over Sunday.
Glen LammOn while stacking
hay for c. F. Parker, was thrown
from stack caused by the cable
on the stacker breaking and Glen
received a very sprained ankle.
He was taden to the doctor at
Sedgwick and later home where
he will be laid up for several days
as the sprain is very bad.
Saturday evening while at
Frank Bailars' after a cultivator,
l.. f. Harrison took sick and was
not able to leave his bed at all
Sunday, but at this writing is up
and around.
Gus Mccormick was a business
caller at Haxtum Saturday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
blast and the crop promises +

blast and the crop peonises to
be bOunteOus.
c. B. McKinstry is enlarging
his residence by putting an addi-
tional room on the east.
F. c. Bothel and Chas. Web
ster and families attended the
chautauqua at Haxtun Sunday.
NJ. f. Criswell returned from
Hastings, Neb., Tuesday, where
he has been visiting the past
week.
The young folks of Sedgwick
are grading the vacant lot south
of Cuchans' residence for a ten
mis- court.
Sam Anderson returned from
Omaha Sunday where he recent
ly underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Mary Harris Of Fayette-
vile, Arkansas, came Saturday
for an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. S. T. Bush.
W. l.. Miller drove to Denver
Wednesday, and will return the
latter part fthe week with Mrs.
Miller and son Lynn.
Chas. Vanek after imbibing too
freely in fire water Sunday after
noon, became unruly and used
his tists quite freely. Sheriff
Thunderstorm was called and
took him to Julesburg where he
was given lodging in the county
Jail. Monday afternoon Chas.
returned accompanied by Mr..
Fredrick and fixed up his bond
of $500 to appear in court Friday
of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Sssth SiSs Cssatry News

Ivan aud Murel Callen return
ed from their visit in eastern
Nebraska on Tuesday of last
week. They report corn looking
much better in this country
than there.
Most Of the harvesting in this
section of the country is done.
Miss Edith Patt returned to
her home near Grand Island,
Neb., Sunday, after a lengthy
visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Thode.
MIR. aud Mrs. Willard luke,
after visiting the McCone family
over Sunday of last week, re-.
turned to their home at Crook,
Colo, the. following day.
Mr.. Callen lost valuable
horse one day last week.
Miss Ona Gillispie, after visit
ing in the Callen home left for
Akron, Colo, Thursday.
The Sunday school attendance
last Sabbath wasn't as large as
usual owing to the rain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
sEDcWlcK ITEMS

VIM. Sinook is on the sick list.
E. B. Davis is now driving a
Ford car.
Mrs. L. c. .Payton went to Den
yer on No. Is Sunday morning.
l. w. Reed went to eastern
Iowa Thursday to visit his chill
dren.
Wheat harvest is now in full
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20

'he undersigned hereby announces his
. desire to be nominated ~ the kepub-
licsn candidate for District Attorney Of
the Thirteenth Judicial District subject
to the will of the Judicial Assembly and
the voters ut the primary election.
Robert NJ. Work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Ptoeeelinos e the Ju1ss6osU
lsyigaaisa District
Meeting, May 70, 1915.

Meeting, May 70, 1916.
Present b. ID. Parker. Jr. President
Frank Sherman and W. II. Brandt;
directors. ID. T. Bush. Supt. c. NJ
Robson, Attorney, X. J. DObell. Secre-
tary.
The minutes of April 4th were read
and approved
The matter of the acreage in the
Sec. 81 Twp. II ~ Range ~ W. in
the name of Foyer and buchanan was
taken up Mr. Buchanan appearing
before the Board asking that same
be increased from Is acres to z5 acres
and it was moved, seconded ana
carried that the acreage be increas-
ed the 10 acres on account that this
was the acreage that should be in the
tract as per former assessments and
that the same be re-assessed and that
the County Treasurer be notified OF
the re-assessment and that the COun-
ty Assessor also be notified of same
and that Mr. Buchanan and Foyer
pay the interest on Bonds and the
Bond assessment for the years which
the land had been enormously assess
ed as 5 acres in place of 25 acres.
III aSiSdsS III what 10
known as the EastOn Land in the
ClarksOn's LIST. Addition to Jules
burg was taken up and il was found
that this land contains IS cares in
place of 28 acres as the same is now
assessed and 1t was moved, seconded
and carried that the same be re-ass-
essed so as to show IS acres in place
of 28 acres and that the County Treas
urer and the County Surveyor be
notified OF the re-assessment and that
the owner Of same be required to pay
the back assessments on the II acres
for interest on Bonds and the Bond
redemption.
The following resolution was in
troducted
ResoistiOn.
Be It resolved that b. d. Parker Jr.
President of this Board be and he Is
hereby authorized to represent our
Irrigation District at meeting of
Colorado Water Users Association TO
be held !: Fort MurGan. Colorado on
May 9Th 1916 md is hereby givel
f':ll ;u,icrity to ;icl in that behalf.
Those voting for the resolution
were B. d. Parker Jr.. Frank Sher-
man and W. H. Brandt.
ID. T. Bush reported that he had
sold tile as follows:
Frank Sherman SASS. w. c. David
son S47.4S. Mr.. Sherman paid in his
check Of SASS and his account was
given credit for same.
Motion was made seconded and
carried that the following bills be
allowed and warrants drawn for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20

To the Republican voters of Sedg.
= wick county and of the Thirteenth
Judicial district: hereby announce
myself ~ candidate for the nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket, for the
office of district Attorney OF the 18TH
Judicial district, subject to the result
Of primary election. John X. Coen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20

w E are authorized to announce
w Mrs. Gra:e l.. Rood for County
Clerk and Recorder of Sedgwick
county, subject to the action Of the
Republican primaries. September II,
1916.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE Grit-Advocste is authorized to
= announce the name OF Lily u. Lab
aree for the office Of county clerk and
recorder. She will make the race ~ =
nOn-partissn candidate. Primaries Sept
ember II, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
F1aseial SeoSsaDsaL


state OF Colorado.
Amount on hand July l, 1915.
held by Co. treasurer.
Received.
General .--.-..----.----,---..---$ N.s9
Special fund -.------------ ..-------.. 45l 80
Amount OIL hand July !, 1915
held by Co. treasurer 5ls.3s
Reed. general fund---.--------.---- GOO
Reed special fund ,---------..-,.--. la3.tI
Total -...-.--............ $l053. .O6
Paid Out.
For all current expenses-----.--- 31.I5
For books, furniture, improve
Total ...-...-.-..... $50. Ii
Balance in hands OF county
treasurer to credit OF district
June 80. 1916
General fund d..-.-.-.-------.--------,.- lo'. 81
Special fund d---.-.....--------..-----.... 4l6,ol
Bal. in hand OF Dist. treasurer $3.50
Total ...---.--............. 1865. Osj
Mrs. Anna Spells, Secy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20

There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
B. D. Parker, Jr,
Attest, President.
r, ]. Dobell, Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
ohall nationwide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
eminent determine this issue,
National Conference COMMITTEES Of III. R.;,....

AiSdA LEE, Cheivsssa.
ALBRIGHT. Csa1 Ae.ssr.
Atlaasis Cssss Liss Rsalr~
~: BALDWIN. Cs~1 Assa
Central II Georgia Rsilvcy,
6 l. bARDO, Css1 Aaaas,,.
Ne~ s"rs' New hsvs. 4 llasss,sS n.n,.>
q COAPMAN. Yis>Prsssk,ss
ss.sAsr. Railway.
q Z: CoTrER. Csa1 Ms~.s.,.
"ssesh Hallway.
SkOWlEf. Asst. rSr~-Pvsssi..a
nes fort C.sssl Railr>si.
.. EMERSON. Coal M..se,,,
Cres' Northers Railway.
& . EWING. Cssr hs,e..,
n.delPhi. q EesAi.s Rsil-s,.
. y. cRICE. Assl 70 P,>,lS,..
SAsseSssAs Ohis Railway.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20

S, Asse. = ksusisss.
~. koUNs. C>.I Ass.es~,
"sesssss, TsPeAa . ssssa Fs 1aav~
~; seaAsTER. cs.Y A...s,,.
~ssettss aaA Like Esss asd
.: MAnEk, vscs-P..stA,sa
Ns'eA s.d wsssss. Railvs,.
JAMES RUSSELL, CssY as~,.~.
oes'er Nis CrssAs Raaisee1
Fesesyi~asis lsss wssa.
skODoN. rtasPsssiAss+
seaAossa Air Use Railvsy.
.. J. STONE. rics- Pr.sSS,.a
Erie RsilsSsI.
=. = NAlD. rtcsfrss. q c..r
sessst Csasrsl usss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20

Frank Hcrfert,
Sec'y Dist. No. s.
On Monday Of last week a
light shower visited this vicinity
VIII ich was indeed welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
r. !. DO6Eu. O0se,
RICHARD LAW, E1isss

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
81 50 per year. in Advance. 75c six nonths
ADVERTISING RATES:
Ten Cents per inch. Readers five cents per line
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-20
Annual Statement.

OF school Dist. No. s, county of Sedg-
wick, state of Colorado, from June SO,
1915 to June so, 1916.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-13
Fl PCT. OF KANsANs CITY FOLK
Small Towns of State Show Ar
Increase

Topeka, Jan. 12.-One-fifth OF
the population OF Kansas lives in
the cities of the state. J. C. Mohler,
secretary of the state board Of agri-
culture has compiled the population
figures for the cities of more than
one thousand population and the
figures show that 21 per cent of all
the population of the state live in
these cities.
There are 1872 towns with popu-
lation of more than one thousand.
Ten years ago there were 100 and
last year there were 1873.
In 1905 Argentine, Gas City, Ce-
darvale, st. Paul, Scranton, Strong
City and Oskaloosa were among
those with one thousand population.
These have dropped out and numer-
Gus new towns, some of which were
hardly on the map in 1905, have
succeeded to their places. Arma,
Franklin and Radley were
not listed as towns or even villages
ten years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-13
MEXICANS KILL
II AMERICANS
Bandits Attack and Rob Mining Com
pany's Supply Train
VILLISTAS STRIP ALL BODIES
Natives Unharmed-LOne Survivor,
An American, Telegraphs News
of Robbery-Train Car
ried Much Currency
vILLIsTAs STRIP ALL BODIES

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 12.-Seven-
teen persons, all believed to have
been Americans, were killed by Mex
lean bandits after being taken from
a Mexico Northwestern train fifty
miles west of Chihuahua and strip
ped of their clothing, according TO
a message received here.
The train on which the Ameri-
cans were travelling from Chihuahua
City to Cusihui Piachic, Chihuahua,
carried thousands of dollars in cur
rency and a large quantity of sup
plies sent by the American Smelling
and Refining company to its mines
In Cusihuiriachic.
Thomas M. Holmes, the only
known survivor, said, however, in
his brief telegram giving the first
news of the raid, that he counted
seventeen Americans taken from
the train.
1t is supposed the bandits be-
longed to the forces of Gen. Jose
Rodriguez, Villa supporter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-01-13
(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector, January 1S, 1850
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF County Commissioners, January
Session, 1915
Monday. January 3. 1910

mOnuAy9 - AUAp
Board met according to law, all
Ordered the following cancelled
Sale of 1904, lots 2, 5, 6, Z, s., 13, a.
IS, 1e, Y, block IA. Highland addi-
' Sale = Of 1907 all block 1e except lots
13 and II, Highland addition, $2.77.
Sale Of 1909, lot 20. block II, High
land addition SAG.
Board audited and allowed bills
against the county and adjourned to
meet Tuesday, January 4, 1916, at 3
a. m.
Tuesday, January 4, 1915
Board met, all present and audited
and allowed bills against the county.
Accepted resignation of A. A. Walk
appointed Walter G. Engle to fill va
cancy.
Approved quarterly reports of sher-
iff, superintendent of county farm
tv clerk, clerk of district court and
superintendent of public instruction
Adjourned to meet Wednesday, jan
uary 5, 1915, at a. m.
wednesday, January 5, 1915
Board met at a. m, all present.
Audited and allowed bills against the
county.
l.ssed from custody as per dates Civ
en-: Fred Hoffman January 7, VIM.
Johnson January 27, BENJAMIN Nelson
January %, J. f. Wilson, Jan. Is,
John Oliver January 6.
Adjourned to meet Thursday, Janu-
airy 6, 1916, at a. m.
Thursday, january 6, 1910
Board met, all present, and checked
daily statements of county treasurer
with books of county clerk.
Audited and allowed bills against
the county
Accepted resignation of J. B. Hos
letter as trustee of Hope township
and appointed w. H. Anderson to fill
vacancy.
Board accepted resignation of B. d.
Fry as member OF board of county
and appointed ], B.
Hostetter of Hope to fill vacancy.
Adjourned sine die.
H W. KING,
County Clerk.