davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
SPLENDID CORN SHOW


Audubon county is still in the front
van when it comes to corn. This was
decisively proven at the county fair
last week, when the department was
well filed. All of the corn shown
was of excellent size and quality. Mr..
Hauser, the judge, in speaking of the
same, stated that as a corn show he
had never witnessed any better. Fol-
lowing. we give list of the winners
in this department:
Townships:
Audubon
Yellow, Jas. Jensen.
Cameron
White-Henry Sunberg, R. ]. Ruth
erford, Gus Dreher.
Yellow Henry Sunberg
Douglas
White-A. ]. shupe, d. w. Rand
olph.
Yellow-A. j. Shupe, L. j. Ander-
son. d. w. Randolph.
Extra
Yellow-Irving N. Wilson, Andrew
C. Nielsen.
Greeley
White-Wm. L. Clark, Edgar
Young, c. A. Pardee.
Yellow-Homer Beers, Max Zinke,
Chas. Jayne.
Hamlin
white-D. B. Rich, W. H. searles,
G.. Kness.
Yellow-D. B. Rich.
Leroy
White-F. R. Weeks, Jas. Hunt,
Madison Spencer.
Il VoIlaw Tnhpcan Hanry
Ruhs, T. B. Kerwin.
Lincoln
White-Peter Hansen
Yellow-Peter Hansen.
Melville
white-C F. Carlson, H. Stanley, A.
Smith.
Yellow-A. w. Weston, w. w.
Weston, Ray Bamsey.
Oakfield
Yellow-Palma Hansen.
Sharon
White-Christen Hansen, VIM.
Sucher, M. Boyd.
| Yellow-M. Boyd, VIM. Sucher, A.
III. @. Andersen.
Viola
Yellow--o e. Barrett.
Best Single Ear
pWhite--D. Is. Rich, Miles Gardner.
Yellow-Irving N. Wilson, VIM.
Sucher.
Best ten ears other than yellow or
white-H. Sunberg, Jr., Homer
Beers, Henry Ruhs.
Longest Ear-Wm. L. Clark.
Largest Ear-Max Zinke
Sweepstakes Single Ear-Irving N.
Wilson.
Sweepstakes ten ears any kind-Hen-
ry Sunberg, Jr.
Sweet Corn--Madison Spencer, r. j.
Rutherford, Henry Ruhs.
Popcorn-T. B. Kerwin, d. B. Rich,
Edgar Young.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
I MT. ZION CHURCH

Revival meetings will commence at
the Mt. Zion Evangelical church Mon
day evening, September %. Rev. j.
v. Knoll will assist us. Everybody
come and everybody welcome.
C. l.. Fuller, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21

LEAVES AUDUBON

DR.. Franklin leaves Audubon Sat
urday for short stay in Omaha. He
then goes to Boston, Mass. to take a
post graduate course in the Harvard
Medical school, specializing on the
eye. He expects to spend two years
at Harvard. During his two years
residence in Audubon, DR.. Franklin
made many warm friends, and en-
joyed good practice, and it is re
GREETED that he has decided to leave
Audubon. However, his friends see
for him bright future in his chosen
profession, and wish him unbounded
success. During the past month,
since closing his Office, he has been
assisting DR.. A. L. Brooks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
HOME DESTROYED

Tuesday morning the house occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Myers,
located on a farm west of Ross, was
destroyed by fire. John Weighton is
the owner of the farm on which the
house is located. We understand that
the entire house was destroyed, but
that it was possible to save most of
the household goods. 1t is not defin-
itely known Just how the flames or
iginated, but it is thought from a de-
fectiye flue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
CoNfPr,RTE PACK

The 1916 pack OF the Audubon
Canning Company was completed
Saturday, after duration of at least
five weeks. This years pack was a
very good one, almost $4,000 cans
having been packed With the in
stallation of the new machinery dur
ing the past summer, Manager Love
land had everything working very
smoothly, and the large pack was dis
posed of nicely. The Audubon Can
ming Company plant is one of the
best equipped plants in the state for
its size, and the quality of its product
is much sought for on the wholesale
market. Almost 500 acres OF corn
were contracted this year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21

Soon after Mr.. Hughes was nomi-
mated friend said 10 him: Governor,
If the American people forget the Next
can disgrace they do not deserve to
have you for President" Quick as a
flash he replied: The candidate who
lodges the Mexican disgrace does not
deserve to be President" He did not
pass around his address of acceptance
for compliment or criticism in adj
vance of its delivery but the amount
of space he devoted to the Mexican
disgrace-"that confused chapter of
lunders"-surprised no one who had
talked with him since his nomination.
II has been In his mind and on his
mind more than any other single prob
lem with which Mr.. Wilson has pal
tered. To talk with him is to see at once
the reality of his indignation over the
heartless manner In which American
men, women, and children, American
citizens soldiers and sailors have been
abandoned by the Administration along
and across the Rio Grande, the vic
tins Of Mexican armed forces, outfit
ted with American ammunition and
American rifles, Mexicans whom Mr.
Wilson has coddled one day as pa
triots only to chase the next as
bandits.
1t is apparently the belief of Mr..
Wilson that the people Of the United
States are not Interested In Mexico.
His defenders have declared that II
was on "old story and out of date"
Mr.. Hughes has better opinion of his
fellow countryfnen. He has proved
himself better Judge of their feelings.
He has made '.the Mexican disgrace"
a foremost issue of his campaign. He
has assailed the record of the Admin
istratiOn In that respect In almost
every speech he has made. He has new.
er failed to strike a responsive chord
in the hearts of his audience, whether
speaking in Carnegie Hall, New York
from the platform of his train al
Grand Forks, North Dakota, to vast
audience at Portland, at the EXPOSE
ton at San Diego or In the prairie
states Of the Middle West. He has re
futed the SANDER, sometimes heard In
the effete East. that the people of the
great West do not care what happens
to their fellow citizens In Mexico or
to the flag beyond the border. No
man born in othe West has a firmer
faith In the fundamental patriotism
and dominant Americanism" of the
people of that section than Mr.
Hughes. He holds them responsible
in large measure for the encourage.
ment and support he received while
Governor of New York In his war
upon political graft and political boss.
ism. He thinks they had much to do
with conscripting him as the cham.
pion of nationahsm In the current cam.
paign. He showed his confidence In
their practical idealism when he made
1.-THE Mexican disgrace" an uppermost
issue Of his Campaign. He has been
indicated by the response his arralgn-
ment of the administration on this
score has everywhere evoked. From
Maine to California ''the Mexican dis.
grace" is a sore subject with red.
blooded Americans today. But no.
where between the oceans are the out
RACES inflicted in Mexico upon Ameri.
can honor, life and property more
keenly resented than around the fire.
sides OF the great West. Mr.. Hughes
is no stranger to the West. His
straightforward talk on Mexico proves
II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
CARRIE BROOKS WOOD, DENTIST

Located one door north of DR..
Brooks office on the ground floor.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL
STATE

For President -.Chas. e. Hughes
For Vice President Chas. Fairbanks
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
FAREWELL SURPRISE

A surprise party was given Mrs.
Louise Heuerman last evening at the
Albert Mutschall home by a number
of her German friends. Mrs. Heuer-
man expects to leave soon for Ken
more, North Dakota, to make her
home with her son, Ed. Heuerman,
and it was the desire of her friends
to meet with her again, and enjoy
her companionship before leaving for
her new home. A very pleasant eve
ming was passed in visitation, aud
refreshments. Before leaving for
their homes, Mrs. Heuerman was pre-
scented with a fine silk dress.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
Everybody Welcome

Even though buy will be worth
while the Majestic
Range You placed under obligation to buy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
GLASSES LOST

Pair of nose glasses, chain and hair
pin. Finder please return to this Of
flee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
HUGHES P|T|LESs On
MEXICAN DISGRACE
In His Mind and on His Tongue
More Than Any Other Single
Problem With Which Mr..
Wilson Has Paltered.
CRAZY CHAPTER OF BLUNDERS

No One Can Hear Him Speak Without
Seeing the Reality Of His lndigna-
ton Over the Heartless Policy Of
the Democratic Administration
Toward American Men, Women and
Children, American Citizens, SOL
diers and Sailors Along and Across
the Rio Grande.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
HUGHES OR WilSON7
RoosEvElT'S ANSWER

Against Mr.. Wilson's com
blnatlon of grace I'm elocution
with futility In action : against
his record OF words unbacked by
deeds or betrayed by deeds, we
see Mr.. Hughes rugged and I'M
compromising straightforward
ness OF character and action In
every Office he has held. We
put the man who thinks and
speaks directly. and whose
words have always been made
good, against the man whose
adroit and facile elocution Is
used to. conceal his plans or his
want of plans. The next Sfour
years may well be years of ire
mendous national strain. Which
of the two men do you. the
American people, wish at the
helm during, these four years;
the man who has been actually
tried and found wanting. or the
man whose whole career In pub
lie Office Is guarantee Of his
power and good faith? But one
answer Is possible; and it must
be given by the American people
through the election of Charles
Evans Hughes as President of
the United straightforward
in Maine Speech.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Lair returned
this morning from Clarion where they
they visited her two sons.
John Jay of Des Moines has been
here this week visiting his brother,
Yves Jay, and other relatives and for
mer acquaintance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-21
J. M. FULTON. M. D.

Physician and Surgeon. ONCE in
the overholtzer block upstairs. Res
idence north land opposite Mrs.
stuart's. All calls attended to day or
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
WOMAN N THE ARTS.
The Reason why h Writes Good
Stories,

tn" average woman possesses A
create" variety ~ character. - NJ
wardrobe. than does n. man sac ,tu
more readily lay aside or suppress .oro
important par; Or h"r and bring soua
contrasting feature into view. Sl, ca--
ries IT, herself a ready wealth tha; i
more applicable 20 the story than -
painting or to music. Thus II IL, write
,;e"r!e NJ. Stratton In the A'ir.',.
NcnfhIu. that IA painting and In r1.S
sh" i to ne passed by man witt 50
but IN the story. II at all. with creates.
effort.
In the minor art Of dancing and n
III" noh!"r work @: reproducing the ,,u-
SIC ot the great composers, as In ac'.
ing the characters Of the great drama
lists. there are women ~ high, and even
81 highest, rank. Bu, to leave t-eso
more interpretive or reproductive arts.
only IL fiction does abe approach I've
mark OF men. For here she mus. h.
counted with the great Of the Graf.
And even should some Grabbed rrr'
insist that the rare comnany In vtir
ar" ';c"rc" Eliot. Jane Austen. ,;e va
sand, Madame de StHcl and IL. Queen >
Navarro docs not ,ncllde the or VITO 10
greatest in the guild. Vet 'rerc &c -
discomfort fcl' in raminG tho" women
along WITH Scott and Dickens. Hug.
'rrNanteS and RoccacCiu. Bat speak ,
~" other greatly" arts. and We reel -
once the chill thhminade looks III ~.
ease in the presence uf beethoven
Joanna R'i'lie, with Shakespeare Angel
ika kauffmaNn. with Michsilugo'o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

was not due 10 n accidental crisis or
provocation. The assassination OF the
Archduke Franz Ferdinand. heir presump-
tive to the double throne of Austria Hun
gary, and his consort. the Duches Of
Hohenberg. at SaraJevo. in the province Of
Bosnia. June rs. 1914. was neither Us di-
rect nor It's Indirect cause. nor were the
so-called Pan Serbian agitation and pot
ting which preceded that execrabie and
inexcusable crime more than a plausible
preteNt for the arrogant and ultra -%coerci,e
attitude almost Immediately assumed by
the Government OF the Emperor Franz
'osef toward the Government at Belgrade.
The primal germs Of this war were OF a
general character and much older date.
Mr.. Davenport's book Is not a rec
ord OF marches and battles. but a po-
Utica study. II deals with the clash
ing OF Serbian and Austro-Hungarian
ambitions and Germany,s allotment Of
Austria's "imperious presumption" Il
charges the Teuton Governments with
rejection Of all reasonable terms ana
credits France. Russia. Britain ami
italy with patient and persistent ef-
forts" to limit the conflict. Prussian
militarism Is made to bear a heavy
burden OF responsibility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

screw propuision-and We have no mer.
chant marine. We Invented the ironciad,
and we rank fourth among the navies of
the world. Our genius bore the heavier
IMAM air machine. and Turkey can teach
us how TO ny. Yankee brains contrived
the machine gun. and the American army
stands uneQuipped to hold a three mile
front.
Great Britain. needing all the ships
shc has for the transportation of mu-
nitions of war and wheat and corn
n meat. prohibits importation of
articles which we might lie selling to
her II We had the bottoms in which to
move the goods.
This vigorous little volume must
prove a David against the Goliath of
inertia. With the deve.opment OF our
vast inland interests the seafaring
spirit of sixty years x has not died
II Is asleep. and the people not OF the
coast regions must some day awake
to realization Of the advantages await.
ing them as well as the seaboard in
the revival Of our merchant marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
PRESERVING OLD MANUSCRIPT
How the Paper Il Strengthened
Mended and Mounted,

There are not fifty persons IN ma
United states who are skilled In ,b.
preservation and repairing Of old manu-.
scripts. tne OF them. says the t'r'ypr.
sity OF Wisconsin Butie'in. may h.,
found working on the third floor ~ tho
Wisconsin historical library building Al.
Madison, one Of the six or seven %iust,,.
ti"ns IN the country that carry Oh such
work scientifically.
About u generation or two ago
priest in the Vatican library nj Roma
originated and developed the process
now in use in the taking care Of ola
papers. tntil last yea there vas non,
of this work which was hlRh grade ari
scientific lone IN his country wee, II
the Alleghanl All work that ire
university had lone was sent 10 Mass,.
chusetts. Last July the process was ir.
trodured to the state historical lihra-y
The FIRST thing done in tho process 4
preserving the letters is 10 place them
" wet newspapers urder n weigh,
ard leave them for Ave o- six
hours. This removes the creases ART
the dirt. Then they are put he.wce,
~woodpulp boards and left twtrty-folr
hours and then between blot,ers to com.
p'ete the drying process. The uaNt s.,
Is I" repair the paper. The paper II
some OF these letters is 50 old yhao
received that IL falls 10 pieces II strurt
This l. Strengthened by n layer Of crepo.
line. a transparent cloth. on both sides
Of the piece ~ paper. Other letter. cod
mendinR along The edge with par,h.
msrt paper. TO cover holes u pier. =
paper Is glued over the edges AND ',
HIT larger ;han the hole until dr. ..
l. Their cut down :" IN. proper size an,
tho edges are sand papered until s,nno.
After all such repairs are made N. iA,-
;"rs are mounted on large white sh-e's
and prepared for binding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

ways a background to her art OF the cas-.
nal verities. An English friend -
FOUND her sitting by the seashore ,L
the bible ope on her knee as she y,vs3
at the sunset. mime. Guldschnid, S.,lIi
her friend. how did you conc a. ,ia"'"
don the stage at the verv heivh -,
your success?' when every d,y
replied. at made me thinl, less NJ ,bi.
laying a finger on the Bible. ",,.
nothing at all OF that" pointing "a ,ha
sunset. what else could | do"
Lady Henry Sometsct turned f,o,, ,
brilliant SOCIAL carter To the earnes, ~.
OF u philaHthropist as n result Of ,sal
ing the Gospel OF John at y cruc.a, ho,.
'hanc!ng af;erwaru upon "Nine,een
Beautiful Years' in her housekeere-'s
room she read tho simple story and 70.
solved TO cross the sea 10 nee. ,ts an.
thor. Frances T.. Willard. Countless liys.
have been ennobled by that meeting -
kindred minds.
Frances L.. Willard was trained
"considerate w1ys' as 4 child hy rs,d,,.
over and over Lord Chesterf,lds Go,
ters on P~olitencss." Her favorlte hs-o.
Inc MS n girl was that of Charlo,..
Bronte's shirley" When a youny
teacher she was more interested in MAJ
saret Fuller Ossolis memoirs" than /,
any other book read for years. II chat.
lengel her nobler powers. Bu, an even
finer service was rendered her by ,he
Greek slave Epictctus. Late In ~. sh.
wrote: 81 hardly know what 4. wo,i',
he freely 10 choose what ono would liz,
but the next best thing is 10 like VIVA,
or must choose. \ry, IN ~.
New Testament i.picie;us has helped M
all others To do this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
ENIARGING PEKIN LIBRARY.
Securing n Copy Of Every Newly
Published Book.

The Ministry ~ Educaticu . save
templating the enlargement of ~ r. !
Library by adding to II from tine =
time ALI tho newly pull! shed Nno'' .7
order that the progress uf sorIc'r a"i
OF the commonwealth ~ le''crs MA -
substantially recorded
According 10 tho publication Laws a"
foreign countries i IL required 'N'' q
specimen copy ~ every rev publl'a''07
which is to be registered Vas 20 b. H'''
s,ntel to the national l!Nrary
AZ thus procedure was aloN'c. Nr
Japan after I'm establishment OF he 'N
perlll Library AVID has pr-luCsd s''
factory results, the Ministry % EttN
ton has d"'idrd that Il Should = a.,
owed IN thr country, says the Nn' 'hH'
RcrirT % SAauc'ai. and curseGg'H' -
has memor'Ilil"d the President r'g"es.'
ing that o." Ministry Of the ~l"'"r''
be instructed 80 order all pI''.s"''
AID authors who wish - raglt.67 ''F
publications IN accordance" with Tie ne 10
lratiun law 20 present lekin l. N'
WITH a complimentary al - rs rH'
rich the national treasury ~ lct'".s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

The forclock of time gets a twist
when historians begin upon a war
before II is finished, In 4 Historv oj
ne Gr'0t Var uutnams) liRIGGs
DAVENPORT traces the general and spr-
'ific causes Of the conflict through tho
forty years preceding its outbreak and
carries his record Of events to Au-
gust of 1919. Writing history contem .
porancously Is a bold venture. Prob
ably 1t is his complete realization of
It's difficulties that enables Mr.. Daven-
l'or, to move with sure step among
the obstacles. He believes the Allie
to he in the right. but he il free of
partisan bitterness. HUI the denun-
citation of German misleadership Is UNI
sparing.
az the causes Of the war the author
says:
luIikc many other Of the great political
Commissions In the worlds history, the
vast struggle 9; iei; and 1915 . :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

49,
uoHH. VII tue WnOle MS romantic
nsure. plunGing his people into a wal
for which they cared nothing, is flnei
than the picture given Of Achme,
Effpndi son of Abdul IJ,pid wi,,
whom, ,ho,. had -, .m,.n,. U,,.....
Il. -, ~ ~
." "e"s'
lie HVed IN the abandoned villa Of ar
Englishmdn who had lied from Moda al
the outbreak OF the war. At the ring oi
the d%oorhc'l a black grinning eunuch IN
Shabby trock coat bowed low to Daoud
Boy and led us into the hideous mid
victorian patlor' satin ribbed brown wall
paper. black walnut furniture upholstered
IN brilliant blue plush. a horrible water
''I"r "i Dover I'm on an easel and now
efin2 fefns IN u wooden model Of a caik.
Thht was funny and pathetic enough.
the attempt of that "xiled family to make
Tor user n background OF home. But tho
fr'n'e had added his own belongings
cheap wooden tabor"ts inlaid with mother
oil pearl a rosewood Morris chair Of art
h""'ehu design win green velvet cush
IONS ana a number OF rugs OF slovenly
MAKE or the most screaming cheap Ger
man coiors' He asked us later to admire
these' anu conhded TO Daovd that he hei
sou inc hvc century old Chinese and
PERSIAN rugs which had carpeted his pal
ace prison ana bought these brighter. bet
Yer ones
ph"ui gave inc customary saluta.ions.
I" which his Hishness responded In what
paouu saiu was iiiterate TURKISH.
i nave brought my friend John. son of
'har,cs' an American newspaper corre-
Sp'hdent, 10 pay MS hn'nbIs respects to
your H'shness' sail Daoud.
never talk to reporters snapped
fr'hca Achmet suddenly, and then, realiz-
ing he had said an ungracious thing.
nushed niterably ana followed II up: II
am greatly h"nored by MS visit and yours.
am very FOND OF foreigners. Last year
! trled TO learn Enslish. for ] admire ;he
English worry much. hut could no, make
NJ! brain concentrate upon IT." He
,uthei suddenly IN my direction. "Peou-
terra AZ said ne. ] looked at Daoud Bey
aIhhrN signs behind the princes back.
''""t'i" III fe"u''ta III feoute'a az
'rlel Achm.t IN an agonined voice.
his h'saness Is saving that 1t IL q
"'au'Itu' day IN EhGIlsh' you FOOL muir
mnr'i psoud The prince col"red with
anger phond sared' ! was Frustrated.
Ten minutes OF strained silence
l frinc" wants 10 Know what New
fork u IKE Daoud interpreted.
'o'n "' subway elevated railroads
great eF""ns OF people hurryins RlonE
n''r'" s'Fa'sn' den'es' "hefe the sun
s"'"' on'y sh hour each daS' so tail were
'hc great bui'ilhHs thSt hsmmed them In
'Nehty stories thirty stories forty .to-
res As I enumerated these the
frince Jet MS eyes travel up into the sky.
mouth "peh' Uying 10 reaize my descrip-
tioh' lie gave " up, shook his head and
vailed. The Prince hdgeted. twisted his
fingers,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-27
n i Stevens. moab I'd

liz. j Stevens, meals for
prisoners . 1850
Anderson Pharmacy Co,
supplies .. 3475
Id. T. Donovan, supplies. 4705
III. C. W. lioltz. supplies 500
Nezperee Trading Co,
supplies ..*s..ss .. 1885
Nezperee Hotel. rooms
and hoard c0mmrs. - 1880
". j. King, livery hire. 100
Claim allowed. general road fund
elem Carey. 0verseer dis
No. 10 ...... 24.O0
Now at this time comes Geo. II.
Waterman and f. II. Rehherg.
representing the Kamiah Bridge
Co. Of kamiah. Idaho. 10 take np
the matter Of the purchase 81 the
Kaniah toll bridge, Is was agreed
upon al the October. 1915. session
of the board, and il appearing
that the said board has hereto
fore. to-wit: On the 18th day 81
October. 1915. BY a resolution du.
IL passed and entered 81 record.
agreed to pay, in warrants Of
Lewis county, a sum equal 10 one
fourth Of the appraised on esti-
mated value Of said bridge, and
now upon motion duly carried, A.
r. Ilarbke, Thos. ThOstenson and
In. w. kittrell. three disinlerested
citizens 81 iewis county. are here
by appointed % estimate and r..
port 10 the board the value 81
said bridge; and upon motion
made and duly carried. il Is here
by ordered that sufficient funds
necessary 70 pay onefourth % the
estimated value of said bridge be
and are hereby appropriated ant
81 the bridge fund 81 Lewis coun-
IS for the year 1916. said apprN.
priati0n not 70 exceed the sum 81
s4125 90: and II Is further order.
"a that warrants viii BE- ordered
drawn and delivered 10 the Kan.
ian Bridge Co. ID accordance
herewith. upon the delivery hy
the said Bridge company q Lew
is county 81 q good and sufficient
deed conveying said bridge ard
franchise % the proper parties en,
titled thereto
Now al this time the board
takes reee&. until Tuesday Nav
Is. 1916. az 90 o 'ei0ck d III.
y. h. ScliLADER. Chairman
Attest ]. y. WHITE. Clerk.
By Z. l. SCHNELl. Deputy