davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Go farm n.ule; see same at Monarch stables, 1st ave. and 23d st. Inouire for MT. Rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

FARM BARGAIN-4O acres, half mile of depot, plenty of water, good fruit, 7 miles of courthouse, near good schoo4 and churches, $1500; houses worti, easily s2500. If sold in 10 days, goes for $500 Box 76 Eden. Ala.
 r--30-5t-thu- sat-su -tu- thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04
J. A. LUSK WILL SPEAK
 AGAINST BOND ISSUE
Insurance Agents in Quandary Over New License-Clayton Candidate
 for Tax Assessor

Gadsden. January 3.-(Special. State Senator John A. Lusk will speak against the bond issue at the courthouse at II o'clock Saturday morning, January s. This is one of series of speaking dates he has in this section of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

MONEY immediately available for first mortgage loans at 6, and per cent. according to location. Leonard Riley Co.,, 725 Woodward. S6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

WE negotiate loans and sell real es-
 tate Can handle desirable farm leans. Mcconnell. Anglin, White. POPS 3d ave. 10-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

W, Perry Clayton, county commissioner, today entered the race for tax assessor, while Walter Stz, tax assessor, an- nounced his candidacy for second term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

Insurance agents are in quandary as a result of the new license tax of 4 per cent of total business placed on them this year by the council. Some of them are talking of disconsfnuing business, while others claim that the al ternative is an increase of rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04
Loan of S6OOO Wanted
BUSINESS CHANGES

;ssoo fo Ss0o0 ~ili 6Gy 6aff interest simeon ln He1i established business, and the best known firm of the kind in the entire south iOffice netted $500 to $70O monthly profits all fall. Mail order service and general improved merchandise proposition Ab- solutely legitimate business and big profits for amount invested. Bank or retail references Opening branch office and needing man to look after office work here. Don't answer unless you are temperate under 45 years of age have the amount requested to invest, can fur nish Al references and ready to talk quick business. Year-round business; dandy opening. Give complete details first letter, then will grant personal in teryiew. Manager. P. o. Box 344. 1-1-4t PARTIES desiring office or power rooms suitable for small plants, would do well to investigate if cheap rent and location counts. Producers Exchange Bldg. (Old Jeff Co. Bank Bldg)
 1-1-4t- sat su-tu- tn u WANTED-Partner; $500 buys half interest in garage, established three years; storage cars enough tn meet. actual expenses; ,; ! echanic preferred. Phone Ensley 1081.
 1-3-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD

WANTED-By young lady, room and board on the Southside; convenient to cars; no objection to congenial room mate References given. Address N-3O, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

WANTED-To sell at a bargain, one good mule, harness sand wagon in fine con- dition; exceptionally good mule; would exchange for Ford roadster. Apply 2O18 Morris ave- 1-3-3t ONE pair horses; weight 2600; age, years; for draft or farm use; in first class condition. Call Main 541 or address Route ?, Box IA, City.
 1-2-3t-su tn thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

The Dixie hotel opened today at At talla in the Hammond building under the management of Charles Cobb. Rooms of the hotel are above the Merchants and Farmers bank. while a cafe will be op erated in the room recently vacated by the Attalla bakery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

WANTED-To buy secondhand bicycles for cash Hickman Cycle Co.,. 1922 4tn
 ave. Phone 1250. 10-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

4S0 acres of rich valley land located on pike road 12 miles from proposed dam at Muscle Shoals; 250 acres in cultiva- ton; all under wire fence, cedar posts;
 one good broom residence; one Broom, two good barns; six tenant houses; 40 acres in Bermuda pasture; price, $15,0O0;
 no incumbrance; would consider eX- change for improved city property;
 when the Muscle Shoals are developed it will greatly enhance the value of farm lands in that section. A. B. Lon ergan Realty Co.,, 1501-2 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main 7539. 1-2-3t-su- tu-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

Burglars entered the home of w. T. Christopher last night, but obtained nothing of value. The police are being worried by reports of number of small thefts recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

BE wise and sell or exchange your used
 furniture at Wise Furniture Co.,, 22lJ 2d ave Phone 643. 12-l2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

MONEY TO LOAN. We have the following amounts now ready to place on first mortgage loans:
 $2500 at ' per cent.
 $2000 at [ per cent.
 $10,000 at ' per cent.
 $2250 at per cent.
 $1200 at per cent. Jemison Real Estate and Insurance company, w. W. Hazard, Mgr. Loan Department. 122S tu- tn -Su- If FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS negotiated by at low rates on improved real estate in the city of Birmingham. ap- plicants should bring abstract with them. Title Guarantee Loan and Trust Co.,, Title Guarantee Bldg.
 Il-14-su- tu- -th- tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

A DANDY 90-acre farm of rich, red val ley land, located one-half mile from
 Hanceville, Ala, 50 acres in cultivation,
 balance good timber. The improvements consist of good Groom residence, pump, well on back porch, large barn, out houses and tenant house and plenty of fences Several springs and branches
 on place; price, S45O0; would consider good cottage or lot unncumbered as payment on same, balance to be ar ranged. A. B. Lonergan Realty Co.,, l5Ol-2 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main 7538. 1-2-3t-su- fir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04
Money to Lend

MONEY to lend on improved real estate
 Attorney, 919 First National Bank. Phone 705. 8-II-eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

ROOM with meals; delightful locaton 12lO Ash st, s. Man S72-J.
 1-4-3t- tu-th-su
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
OGRE ESS|VES
ARE IN MILITANT
MOOD At CHICAGO
THIRD TICKET LOOMS "
TINE FOR CONVENTION
DRAWS NEAR

New York. June with The re-.
publican nationai convention looming
up ten days away. talk OF a third
ticket among leaders Of the progres-
sive party. whose convention will as.
semble in Chicago at the same time,
constantly grows more pronounced
Confidential talks with Col Roose-
veli's callers at Oyster Bay indicate
clearly that the progressives are in a
militant frame Of mind. believe they
will hold The balance Of power 10 the
coming campaign and will insist upon
being treated accordingly.
Republican leaders who believe the
progressiYes will accept any terms Of
fered them at Chicago are. therefore,
In line for disappointment Likewise,
Il can be said that an offer 10 permit
the progressive leader. meaning Col.
Rooseyelg to write The republican
platform. Or the essential parts Of H.
viii not b. regarded by the progres
sives as by any means satisfactory
Name More Than Platform.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
FULL COMMITTEE To
ACT ON c. O.P. CONTESTS
fBy Associated Prsssl

Chicago. -une All contests. COW
ering sixfg two delegates 70 the re-
publican national convention, viii be
heard ay The full committee This
Was decided today al an initial ses-
sion Of the committee after \ spirit
ed discussion on the recommends.
ito nof chairman Hilles. 70 have a
sub committee pay especial attention
70 each contest aad report a summary
TO the full committee Senator SmOOt
declared that every contest should re-
ceiye the undivided attention u every
committeeman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
FORD CAR C0LL|DES WITH A
BUGGY, sP|L|vG OCCUPANTS

At c oclods "Wednesday evening as
Adam Goss East Oklahoma black
smith was getting into his buggy ~
which lis wife and two children were
already seated, u r Morton, driving
a new Ford ear whipped around INV
corner Of Broad and striking the
husgv head ON turned it a complete
somersault. sdlling The occupants on
to the pavement and dragging h0Tse
and buggy fifty feet The buggy was
damaged considerably and Goss sus-
tanned painful bruises Mrs Goss and
the two childrea escaped without IN
jury 50
The damages to the Dueg was pald
bv Mr. Morton after Mr. Goss eK-
pressed himself rather foorcibly about
people who drive ears in reckless
manner Morton explains the acu
dent by saying that in turning from
Broad unto Oklahoma the sun blinded
him II Was a miricle that the occn
pants OF the buggy were not kllea
or seriously injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
P A R 7 ! LIN { 6
BROKEN IN VOTE.
ON ARMOR PLATE.
AIItOpI M III Nj I\IIiI.iS-
ID, COMMITTEE. Ol WHOLE
tD0plS NANN. BILL

Wahing.oa june PARTY lines
we're brokee on every vote when tbe
house lasi Wednesday TOOK lp amend
meaia 70 fae naval appropriation bh
70 provide gr slloo0oo govern
ment armor plate plant
It vas - agreed 10 Increase 70
{ 5oea89 ~ amount to be eapend
"a for aero .aaes and add 1850 eail
ofs
Taeuu taase Republicafs ana no
progre ses .oIued Tie DemoDrala 10
yotlne Tor tae armor plate proposal
the final 1ie being is5 to 81 Thr
teen Demoesai lined up With tho Re-
gabllcaas - lie additional aeroplane
amendment aaieh mas carried r.,
to iD3 Tie boms and increased per
renal amendments we're adop'e.
oserehelmlnsly Without roll calls
Bethlehem CompanJe Attitude
Debate on lie arm0r plate amend
ment ehlca already had been passed
a. separate bill In the senate cen
ttred largely arouad the question
q Letbef tHe Bethlehem Steel com
PAM. the largest private manuiac
'urer o. plate. had treated the gov
eminent fairly in dealing with H.
Representatives Butler and Graham
o. Pennsylvania waged the figh
against tae laval COMMITTEES amend
ment. offering as a substitute al
smendment b Hr. Butler looking {,
settlement of the controversy be-
tween the government aad priyat,
manufacturer through federal com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
PROY|S OUTLINE PLATFORM:
GUTHRIE MAN IN RACE

"siaaom1 'f l'.r N''''' r.
f.. fas ff94'9'''oa p''l' 'n t'' ''' TO-
Favor '1r repeal 81 'A' h'" ''''''''
ion i'f arc i'f prepare ''''''''' "'
f''hil Hr9hipiIina ana woman s'
'ifks 'ti'' q" '''
Adopted - - Ns.d lN i'' ''O"' Z
famFalsh az lA'Asi"N OF WY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
TROOPS To STAY
IN MEXICO, IS
Of NOTE
ORDERED TO GIVE
DETAILED STATEMENT on
Cil,R,\/t MOVEMENTS
by Associated Press.

Washington, y G.. June / It is
stated authorllallvely that American
troops will not be- Withdrawn from
Mexico until the Cafranya authorities
demonstrate they have control OF the
situation sufficient to protect the
American border
A reply 10 that effect will probably
BE- made 10 Carranzas note. Presi
dent Wilson is represented as ready
and willing 10 Withdraw the troops
when possible but IL determined 10
wait until carranza forces can control
the situation
Steps have been taken by the war
department 10 obtain definite informa
tion Of the disposition OF Carranza
troops in Chihuahua
It was said the tone Of Carranza's y
note prompted this action Of military
Officials, without regard 10 the diplo.
matte phases Of the situation.
Genera Funston has been asked 10
outline clearly the situation in chi
huahua ~ anxiety is felt for Per
shing's columns. but IN view Of state
ments made In carranzas note. ii ls
desired 70 know az accurately OK pos.
sble Whai movements his forces have
made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
OR. WAITE SENTENCED TO
DIE WEEK Of JULY 10TH
MAKES SPEECH. EXPRESSING AP-
PROBATION OF CONDUCT OF
TRIAL; IS READY TO DIE
iBy Associated PressJ

New York, dune l.-Dr. Arthur
Waite vas sentenced toiy 70 die In
1.-The electric chair during the week Of
Ialy Nl0th.
Waite delivered a short speech, ex-
pressing his appreciation OF the man
ner in which the trial was conducted;
thanked the court, prosecutors and
his own counsel and said he vas sor-
nv for the crimes he committed ard
for the trouble and suffering he had
caused Others. but declared he hoped
bv surrendering bis body for punish
ment. he would compensate In some
small degree. for the deaths OF his
victims.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01

Get acquainted with Mr. smith
Ierschel r. v~ith OF Fulton, ky
Mr Smith is fa"ous man, he mas
Just stepped into the brightest spot
light that will shine in this country
outside of the national conventions
this year. For Mr. Smith is the only
man delegate to the Thirteenth Rien
nial convention OF the General Fedora
tion of Womens club which held
form in New York Cily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01

New YORK May sa Delegates. al
teruaiea and dsllors attending Tho
thirteenth annual cons eulion or tne
General Federation ot Womena club
began 70 allooi for officers Mrs
lJosiah Egaas coaie. of IN Angclee
aud Nra sanual d spcath of W.
lin OHIO Were tao only ycaudldafaa
nominated
The oklahoma dtle alton from taf
'loor nominated Mn Eugene Lawson
Of Nowaia for Second slce president
By Laws Amended
Foug amendments TO tbs ly laws
were adofed They provide hat
effbs dropped from membership
can be reinstafed after The lapse o.
tWo years by payment of a member
shin renewal Zee u 81 that the out
going treasurer shall wh>ln orr
,..n 1, 81. 49,. M. t,,t.,
..,. 49,. H.. III. 80.
+, - 81, ,.,......,. i. ~.
session with sworn report thar the
t a.,
..a ,,,.
a. -. a.
,.., -, ~. a. ,..,.,....
-. -.
-, 49,. 80.
& ton be NHId
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01

Judge fha7 Seton was selected by
the Guthrie bar association today 10
sit as special Judge IA the trial " o
euit Involving The dlsoluon Of the
Oklahoma Bfldge and rulycrt Com
.pGny, corporation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
or UNIVERSITY HllD
TIL RSDAN MORNING
FIVE SCHOLARS RECEIVE
BACH[l0R0F ARTS DEGREES
EXERCISES OF COLLEGE on
LIBERAL. ARTS HELD Al
FIRST VI. T.. CIIl RtH

The commencement exercises OF The
College OF Liberal Arts OF a NJ 1.
occurred this morning at 1880 at
the First Methodist Church. Rev Jos.
NJ NJ Gray OF Kansas city. Mo. gave
the commencement address. lie
spoke to large audience on the
value of education. how 10 get IL
and what to do with It. Ills talk was
full OF good things. practicable in
every walk Of life and was delivered
in an interesting, impressive and
forceful manner
The church was tastetully decorated
with ferns and white wild flowers
and the first four rows Of seats where
the graduates. faculty and trustees
sat were inclosed with the d VI a.
colors, gold and white.
At 10: 30 the professional was prayed
by Cora Conn Moorhead and the
'r"demic procession marched down
the aisle and took their places IN
the space reserved for them Pro-
fessors Goodel and Howard were the
marshalls and they were followed by
the trustees and faculty respectively.
Then came the candidates for diplo-
mas In kindergarten training. diploma
in oratory. degree for bachelor OF
oratory; degree for bachelor OF mus
ic; degree for bachelor OF arts in the
order followed by the Chancellor and
the commencement orator
Rev. T. s. Pittinger gave the inVo-
cation and Miss Hoyt sang a number
by Brahms, before the speaker OF
the morning was introduced
After the address Prof Harry Il.
Ryan gave a violin selection by
"Kreislera and the Chancellor present
ed the diplomas and conferred the
degrees to the candidates.
Rev. ]. u. Bent, ID. d.. OF Enid
OKLA, pronounced the benoiiction.
The last number OF the commence
ment exercises will be given tonight
at the First Methodist Church in a
general recital Of the fine arts de- arr
ment
The graduates receiving dipiomaA
and degrees this morning We're
Bachelor OF Arts. Joseph Kelsey
Mcclure; Cecil Dallas Meade. Ora
Jim Patton, John Clifford Shower
Aaron George williamson.
Bachelor of Music: Vira Baird pit
tenger.
Bachelor OF Oratory: Fred Alta
mond Dunnlng, Perry Nathaniel Man
ming.
Graduate In Oratory Newman
Freese Baker Matthew Lde Simpson
Earl Augustus Wyatt
Graduate In KIndergartrn Training
Ora Jlmm Patton. Ora \. scruthhfield
Lucy Hankins White.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
LOOKED UPON AS
SAFETY VALVE Of ARMY
NOW LRt AIIliI.D MARSHAL
IolN lhOlT his DAILY
Dl IIES
tey Associated pr..a)

PARIS June Twenty one months
of responsibility by General Joitre Ia
ihe conduct Of the greatest war Ia
history during which time he has been
on duty ana average Of ~ hours a day
and haa Travelled more than 10000
miles % s motor ear do not seem TO
have aged thia veteran soldier q bll.
There a nai che sllshiesl betrayal o.
fatigue ia hm .cuntenance his step
or m hia mind he Is quite az ready for
any development today a. al any TIME
since the war began. aud hts decisions
are as prompt and clearly thought out
ns on the historical August 2Gth. 1914.
whcu b. lasued 10 hte French armies
the geneml Instructions for the battle
ol ihe Murine
ii la iu quiel villa surrounded bY
a pretty garden and "a spacious
room on The ground floor with a bill
lizard table covered with maps IN tho
renler aud maps on al the walls that
the sraeral III chief begins TO receive
reports from hla staff officers between
five and alx O'Clock IA The morning.
General Joffre on sitting down at
hla work table Iiads single sheet OF
paper an which are noted the latest
neva Of the situation Of the French
and German armlea received during
ihe nlehl There ia no inksiand on the
table for the general writes very ~.
Ile aud ue telephone. an instrument
ibal he defeats. aud newer uses except
lns hY proxy fhars - complicated
0ft u eaiutvd erafoua. however, with
which ihe general with hla own hand
MARKS ahansea Ia the situation Of thu
armies upon the maps
How Joffrs Works
AFTER haaIy glance al the memor
andum me general asions 20 reports
from the faff which are rapidly com
m,uied upon. while couolae orders are
given covering questions Of detail. AZ.
feraart protected orders Of ooosld.
ernbIe consequences are submitted %
the general by members of hts staff.
- suhmlaed by him 3 lhc sIaif
GeneuH ioHrf iiateua io his officers
uh rather deaehed a.r be- even
h th appearance " paying no AZ
tWdaa = AHat % being said. then
naleuIy ei surprise Dts staff by In.
fefapHrz b. aaaer 0f the report or
}ffr m4 reaching oat FOR o. When
over phrase 5f a word strikes him.
h ml.f apau reading FOR himself,
a ao follows iBr himself pencil 10
haaH reports concerning military oper.
aWHa nH m0mmsHfs 10 troops. aud
eek aa IL himself even the most
uHefHl points asmgd 10 the dis
patches MHH De s8me care he reads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEET.

Chicago. June THE Republican
1atlonal committee met today 70 hear
contests and to make up temporary
roll call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
WILSON WILL LEAD
PARADE ON FOOT
BY Associated Press

Washington luue ! President
Marchiag on foot wil lead
the preparcdne parade here on
Flag Day. Juot a Afterward no will
review the parade and deliver AN ad
dress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
.0R. JOHN BOWERS DELIVERS
ABLE IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS
PROGRAM lilriliIl WIN
lNtlllINl NJ SltN. NM
nllss - llAIlW mn

rn HA 0uthrle uueh school
students esH awarded diplomas
Meluosda alfbt a. tho auiuouum
iulmeHs an able aldre.a aud a hap
pt musltAl poerm
t1e uHh syhoo building eaa
eloRdei win schuoI patrons % WAS
almost a crush Iho auditorium
nbouo respIpndeut 90 flowers ana
iena
lhe hool golpn hup and white.
lormed an ar,hND} over tho ceuter
aialo down ahleh tho claaa m,r,hc,
to ihe platform
The graduation irrmes Rcro units
nails ppii5 ihn lrar art oif bl
eoeaase beuqufm of white ROSES and
fcrna
Professor John u BoNcr1 NJ 4 q
VI college delivered tine Address OF
the evening pointing ont the way To-
better eehoels and school maIulrn
aneo throughout the state and com
plmeuilus tho Guthrie pairon1 for
lhe Wonderful progroAw Of their
schools In tho past faw years.
Exceptionally Nice music was glg
ot bY MISSES Mary Durham l.uln
Townsend and Clara N lioyi and the
Nlnafahomnr quartet
Tho diploma aern presented hY
superintendent rbomoa Scott ln a
ftH happY words The program com
phsed 3huhert military march D..
Esther hfaee socal solo prelude
from the Cfelt of lifo Ronald bY
Mary puuham ngocatlon hy rev q
th Proctor uIanu aclccilou by MAS
aHln toanaand vocal SOLOS tIuf
and A loilius bY Nia clara "
llo4f Npar homof quartet lnl bon
edhuun b5 Rev A % Nieholaa
Dr Bowers Address
The addfeaa of pr lohn "a HoHers
dean II tie aehnal Of education. N
81 rolIese al sulsater Has gsy
al 20 an1 ares forth merin.d applause
IN hu0er utd lu part
fommeHeemfut lu occasion f1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01
MRS. COW[ES IS
CHOSEN To HEAD.
N0MENS' CLUBS.
RItEi,isD l273 VOTES 10
WIS. tiII'S i33. OkIt-
nONi WOMAN HO\ORfD

New York, Juno --Mfs Josiah
Evans Co~leg, Of Los Angeles. waa
blected presidont Of the 0e neral red
grafton of Womens' Clubs this after
noon, receiving l2f3 votes 70 as for
Mrs Samuel o. sneath of Tim. 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01

tRg Associated Pressl
New Orleans. La. June Tonight
and Friday. unsettled, colder in north
portion tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01

scsn,in.sd On Ps<. nsh)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-01

sE-inszz 80 sssitt az o',r
sszsx See Plft sfsts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20

wherein II Is offered TO convey and trans
fer to Idaho county and Lewis county
to be held equally by said counties that
certain bridge over the Middle Fork of
the Clearwater river at the town Of Kam-
iah heretofore and now considered as toll
bridge, together with all the privileges
and appurtenances incident thereto. and
II appearing that the law requires an
appralsement prior to the issuance of
warrants by the counties for the pur-
chase of said bridge, and Idaho county
in order to he within the law and to as
certain the value of said bridge prior to
making any payment on its pro-rata ten
tatively agreed upon to DE made at the
July meeting to the owner of said bridge
upon the approval by its county attorney
of a deed OF conveyance to Idaho county
and Lewis county to be held Jointly by
said counties, and approval of all legal
requirements of the said purchase of said
bridge, now at this time names z. r. Haz-
ard, Fred Erskine and IL. G. Spedden,
county surveyor, appraisers on the part
OF Idaho county, said appraisers TO go
In person TO the town of Kamah at a
date to be hereinafter agreed upon and
appraise said bridge, and report in writ
ing TO the commissioners of Idaho county.
| In the matter of the sale OF county
property. Whereas the county of Idaho
is the owner and In possession OF real
estate described as follows, to-wit: Lots
IL and IL block "A" northwest add
tion to the city of Grangeville, Idaho
that the said property was advertised for
sale, that said sale was to take place al
the front door OF the court house In
Grangeville, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
July, 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock a
m, the time came on and the board pro-
ceeded and did offer for sale thru Its
chairman, at public auction lots IL and
IL block "a" northwest addition to the
city OF Grangeville, Idaho, there being
no bidder and said property was not sold
Comes now John p. Eimers agent for tn,
city of Grangeville, and makes an offer O
500 being the amount OF delinquent taxeI
due on said property. the board hereb,
accepts the said offer and does sell sale
property to the city of Grangeville TO
the said sum as above stated.
Claim of Nuxoll & Belknap for SOL
for refund of tax sale on patent minini
ground was referred back for correction
In the matter OF the disposal OF count,
property. Whereas the county of Idah
is the owner and In possession of rea
property not necessary for Its use, 1t 1
hereby ordered that notice is hereby give