davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25
EVENTS RAPID AND DRAMATIC

Since the prime minister came out
fatty for compulsory service. events
have been rapid and dramatic.
Mr.. Hughes has been expelled from
the political labor league.
The Hughes cabinet recently showed
sympathy with the question of con-
scription. But to offset the cleavage of
his own party. which Is growing more
pronounced as the day for voting upon
the referendum approaches. Mr.. Hughes
has the backing of his ordinarily deter
mined political antagonists. the liber-
ais. both in the federal Parliament and
in the various states. Indeed, the refer
endum bill which has Just passed the
commonwealth Parliament and pro-
vides for the taking of the referendum,
was helped through that body by solid
liberal votes.
In manifesto addressed to the
voters of the commonwealth appealing
to them to vote yes on the referendum,
Mr.. Hughes quoted President Lincoln's
defense Of the draft at the height of
the civil war, and added:
LINCOLN IS QUOTED
las it was in the northern states in
Lincoln's time, SO it is with US today.
Like them, we fight in the cause of lib
erty. Voluntaryism has failed us as it
we confess ourselves degenerate-must
tread the path they trod, along which
they strobe resistlessly to victory"
The prime minister's speech in open
ing the campaign for the referendum
was an impassioned one He said in
the course of it: Can any one doubt
If Germany wins, she will lay her
predatory hands on this country of
ours? If the allies are defeated, free
Australia, as we know 1t, would exist
no more. Think of that, all of you who
hesitate and babble about your rights.
Consumption, as 1t Is called, against
which all this wild outcry is raised has
been the law for years. 1t has been
and is plank of the labor platform. 1t
is true that the law as it stands Is
confined to compulsory military service
inside the commonwealth, but the prin-
ciple, compulsion, is there"
The strength of the anti-conscrip-
tionists was shown a few nights later
when they held a meeting on the same
spot This was as numerously attended
as was the Hughes meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25

Continued From Page One)
his order would apply only to papers in
Galveston county or to editions of papers
sent into Galveston county.
The jury was completed at the morn
ing session of court. Ten of the jurors
are Protestants and two are Jews
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27
CHAL N[RS COMPANY
GET REPEAT ORDER

F.I.U.n. LID tr.. original 1rI,. .Hr
4. ans .I,..l ..fB pa. cHalm.r.
u.,.. ...r.r. u, canada limited.
o..f..r..rI. ..ulI, the d,rr
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27
The strong Withstand the Heat OF
summer BITTER Than the " cak

Old people vs. no are feeble. and younger
people v Poo lfs weak vii Pc .'fa-a' sued
anl enabled Co 70 through iHe dcpress-
ing heat oi summer b. is.iug f,.llafly
Grove g Tas,,less Chill Tonir itrl-ifes
aud entghss the blood arl bulls up
tie whole s, stem. 50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
L3BR0S Ok A%yENTUsAG.
I e centay08 eedG 55mos

AventGras De Sherlock Hoi-
:Das. :. +ercor de ios crimina-
Ties;
81 vaadeGor e cad4vsrss,
g coho 6e3 d~:1rliRts a=uir
j. mia de. asu-sro.
Iec&wsli. 81 9i:ats dsi TsmcrIE.
-aas = 6e5tipedor.
4os 1~6cnederos falaos d. Lssdssz,
a Ealets s.ogr,ea:5.
IN T1ed,co criminal.
~ .esJamarIo dsi director.
"1er'"cE hoiuas , 81 zontrRkss:
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On L sscGeis as! t-fnan d PIttrs
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&c 1esrja suaz1a.
In. noche Is tececr,
q .2bG &c: colsr 10 partsz.
- .ntsn2 posedn dol Csira,
= Z. iaufragio de Corts.
y rs5 d % 5a1diJos.
Avsnt.5Ga De JohnC. RaHEss,
= ray Is l0g !adroues nadsr.
Joe,
, - iy,6Gnito mistoricn.
: j. r"bo er (! PcI1cio Real.
e eTrnciPs jugador.
; . zsaito eE e! SlaeSrss,
q emo RON.
= Eersaeco lie E~agIssaase.
~ aaczety daI anillo,
Ii Presidents De les Cslsasas1
= tElso saIteador,
= 5on"eije -auteda,
= rus. lie: negro,
= 5sec-o Is! Royal.
Gc ara ie ho5sg.
Z. tszcro = Eatz2a,
L a~acs~Ev!s IL; Sol.
- q -bo1rera
q zs.:rets Gsi ;escro,
@--s--------4- L
Lag*Hos rs GsllJc7 scoupsssdxg
&c :. lnTr.-+TG ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
AVISC A NUESTROS
SUSCRIPTORES

= Las-suscriptores de LA PREM :
+ SA no deban olvidar, cuando =
+ car-sien de Residential, darnos :
= la direction que han tenido ) IA =
- cue desean tene- en- adelaEte =
= pues sin este requisite no pode- =
= NOS ,anot2- el cambio eE nues- =
= aos ibros. =
. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
IA pEaEfsA
PUBLISHED EVERY =
Te=ma Of subScEPuou:

CniSst States. &eIlc0. Canada, Cuba. Pl"--
q RiCs Sud the Philippine Stands
cge year
S!E months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &.Be
Three mCLLhS ------.-----.-.. ga
Central an South A=7arIca, Europe az1
Ei countries % the Universal Eosa. UHl5l
= Szc YEAR ass
: SEGlI0HiAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
ISIc1 E0nlES ~
= %reL edIloG every W-L1sscEy ii 5h2
fsICE-DS rates.
t. Gica All ne Philippine Islands.
sss gear -F ="
81 26aths Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Esaasl aud south America. Europe, r.c,.
Ss- year LeF
Payments are due IN a-y4Gre ana car De
mo e postal or Express money or-e~.
Me- York exchange or registered le.ta-
Terms Sf sucsCEluSC- ara IA q. s C%.. Ct
Is sgSsv@lelL
&&S-sss al =0r-es7oajsacs 80:
. sGecic {, Aozano,
NNyNu-F.--. G. G. R-ao--, r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
Travis
T-LTyONOS( 2$iy
Hasya

rsavo- circulaciGa en los EStatnS JriGcs,
= Foc 10 .aRlO 81 Te!OF pars los Naazc!ca-
tea.
Es+sEed as secold-cl3ss mctsH- February
81, 1913, 81 the Post0-ttrs a. san AasOuiO.
YAK, gader The Ac; VI March ;. 1878.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
IIor6s1 opo GRATIS

Pidemc tn horoscope Y sab-as cl
signi de tn persona Y la sUcrte de tn
porvenir. FL Horoscope te comurica
Ia buena ventura en- el amor, ei c.
samiento, el iucgo y los regocios. En-
y.ame = sel.os Y recibiras tn horosco-
Pc gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ.
Gale D., No. -.
Pegolott;, Ma-:s=co. Cuba. r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07

lpasa Z L. paG. 81. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07

fpsss : i s.. rl>=2: cc!. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
- II "a

aAGIG POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
-aPRECIOS De SUBSCRIPTION
EN ioS-Est2tos UQld0s, Mexico CSnatS, Gu
Ss. Puerto RAso, PSLGD&. y ss islaS Fllpi-
hsKs
IN s4e. 3 5.S
~Se4s-rTesSa- .----E- 80
n CenIro Y sur America, ieTceptuandO Pa
aana), Europa ' los dem4S passes coEa-
SrsndtGOS n Is Jn.6a Postal UnlEe.sA;
IN a0C. . : 80
. SetS meSss- ~
Ia PRENSA publica tambten una eilei6n
semGnacsa. los mI6CcoJes, siendo les PT5cios
De subscription
"a Las Estaros Un!Los. Mexico Csngt&
gas.. Puerto Rico Panama : FLipileS:
IN arc ~
Sets meses. 3 o.
N los. iemas passes;
in sNc. x l-3t
Los pagOS reh9a harerSe por 2EHlt1i?I0
IN gtrO postal a. De EXPRESS. rlTfa r@"fLF.nA-
IA o-letra sobre NurHS York. Los pi"c.os
ls sUbcripCIdn son En- dL1rro americana 0
-sr sCsyg2leuIe en- muurG2 del pals ls don
Is ne s0licl!e ei per!6d4c0-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07

laE*Ho. rs asl5cz scoupstsdkg
Sc 81 IMPORTS
; tGNACEG e LGZANA
OF Do.c-oos St--SGH Antonio. Tev,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07

(PaS9 4 u pag, 81. L0A -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01
AT IDLE HOUR AND
COLONIAL TONIGHT I

The people of Paw Paw and vicinity
are given an opportunity to enjoy a
real treat tonight at the Idle Hour and
Colonial theaters. "Undine" the cell
ebrated "Bluebird" feature will be
shown at the Idle Hour, commencing
at TOO o'clock. This is one of the
most celebrated features shown on the
screen, and should be given a crowded
house. This will be completed in
time for all to see "Freckles" at the
Colonial. This company is the same
that plays at the Fuller in Kalamazoo
and all the leading theaters in the
cities.
1t is seldom that Paw Paw has ar
opportunity to see company of this
kind in such play as "Freckles"
The management of the theatel
should be encouraged in his efforts to
bring the good things to Paw Paw
Let everyone boost for the show to.
night, both for the "Bluebird" feature
at the Idle Hour and for "Freckles" al
the Colonial. Roth are worthy Of
packed houses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01
MARY A. HAVEN

Mrs. Mary A. Haven was born in
Savannah, Cayuga Co., New York,
more than eighty-five years ago, and
died at Alden, Mich, August 22nd,
1916.
She was the oldest Of family of
seven children, who came to this
State at an early age. Her maiden
name was Southwell, and was first
married to a Mr.. Kelly, who died
several years ago. She later married
Mr.. Haven, who also preceded her.
She had formerly been a resident of
Paw Paw for about twenty years, and
afterward resided in Bloomingdale
for several years. During all this
time, and until her death,sh was de-
voted member of the Christian
Church.
She leaves one sister, Mrs. Ester
Harrison of Paw Paw, and one
brother, Joseph Southwell of Lacota
Mich, Two daughters, Mrs. Eta
Gilleland of Montana, and Mrs. Ida
Brookmire of Alden, Mich, besides
three grandchildren and many other
relatives and friends.
Her body was brought to Paw Paw
on last Friday, and funeral services
were held at the Christian Church
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Shape
Interment was made in the ClapI
cemetery, near this place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01
DAVID EDWARD DIBBLE

David Edward Dibble was born in
Waverly, May 27, 1871 and died in
Kalamazoo, August "a, 1916. He
was the oldest son of William and
Matilda Dibble. He was a normal
boy of sound body and clear mind.
He was faithful to his duties, obe-
dent to his parents and kind to all
his associates. He received the
usual school education, but when he
was about sixteen years of age, he suf
fered severe illness which ended in
brain fever and left him a lifelong
invalid. He was tenderly cared for
by his parents and relatives, until
about seventeen years ago, when it
was necessary to place him in the
care of the Michigan state hospital
Kalamazoo, where he remained until
the time of his death.
He is survived by his aged father
one brother, Fred, of Topeka, Kansas
and two sisters; Mrs. Fannie Lyle OF
Kalamazoo and Mrs. Mary Knight OF
Paw Paw.
The funeral services were helG
from the home of his sister in Paw
Paw, Saturday afternon, G. H. Hea.
ton of the Baptist church officiating
Burial was made in the Robinson
cemetery at Gobleville.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01
TRAINED animal
SHOW is COMING

H. w. Freed's Trained Animal
show will exhibit at Paw Paw on
Thursday September 7th., The en-
tertainment consists of high class
performances givenby trainedShetland
ponies, educated dogs and perform
ing mules. One big feature is Bruno
a large specimen of the American
black bear, who has been trained to
perform many novel tricks, some of
which are seemingly impossible, and
go to show what the art of animal
training can accomplish.
Another feature is the famous rid
ing rooster a common barnyard fowl
that rides a pony at full speed around
the ring. There are also somersault
dogs, skipping-rope dogs, ponies that
play "teeter-totter" ponies that tell
the time of day and perform the
military drill. Other acts include
Maloon Bros, comic acrobatic clown
ing and revolving trapeze performers
H. w. Freed in a new and original act
Silva, commonly called the Human
Fly" who walks upside down on lad
ders suspended in the dome of the
tent Admission 25c; Children
under IL years 15c. Doors open at
7p. m. Performance one hour later,
under canvas. Big free street
parade at z p. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01
CELEBRATION At
SAINT JOSEPH
Big Labor Day Event ex-
pected TO bring 20, 900
people. Gov. Ferris and
Hamilton to attend.

With no other city in Southwestern
Michigan or Northern Indiana OBJ
serving Labor Day this year, the
committee in charge of the grand
Celebration on Labor Day in Saint
Joseph on September 4th., are now
assured of the largest crowd that has
visited Unpopular Lake Resort in
years.
Favored by excellent excursion
steamboat service, hourly interurban
service from Michigan and Indiana
points and with numerous stone roads
not equalled in the middle west, and
automobile traffic added with the
other transportation agencies will
provide means of transportation to
the thousands of people who will visit
Saint Joseph on this day.
A splendid program of interesting
events will be staged morning, noon
events will be staged morning, after
noon and evening.
JAPANESE GISHA GARDENS.
nc Ucdulllul lclhC IIOiiI Will DS viz
scene of the grandest illuminated
japanese elisha Garden ever witness
ed in Southwestern Michigan. Eight
hundred Jap lanterns illumined with
electric lamps will be employed to
make this gorgeous night display.
Americas Champion High Tight Wire
performer and his gorgeous fireworks
display, featuring several special set
piece at night has been employed.
SILVER BEACH ADJUSTMENTS.
This popular beach affords many
attractions for the visitors, including
Roller coaster, Bowling, Bathing, and
Dancing.
The Saint Joseph City Band and
the Round Oak Band of Dowagiac
will furnish music morning, afternoon
and evening.
Saint Joseph offers more places of
amusement to her invited guests than
any other city in Southwestern Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
SHOULD Be MOVED

For several years past, there has
been movements started at different
times, attempting to have the West
ern Unions Telegraph Co., move it
office from the depot, up town where
it would and could be of better SER
vice to all. These attempts have
been a failure so far, all on account
of the indifference shown by the
public, when it comes to a show
down. Now the time has come when it
is put up to you more strongly than
ever before.
Commencing September first the
Western Union Telegraph Co., Paw
Paw office will not deliver free, any
messages addressed to persons out
side of the one-half mile limit as
prescribed by Western Union rule 81
which reads as follows:-
Messages will be delivered free with
in radius of one-half mile from the
office in any city or town of less than
five thousand inhabitants, and within
a radius of one mile from the office
in any city or town of five thousand
or more inhabitants.
Beyond these limits only the actual
cost of the delivery service will be
collected; the manager, will, how.
ever, see that such cost is as reason.
able as possible.
Now get busy and get the West
ern Union up town, and get it there
now.
At present the half mile limit i:
north side of main street at the
Dyckman house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01
HEAVY PRIMARY
VOTE IS POLLED
Probate Contest Brings
heaviest republican vote
in history of Van Buren,
county.

One of the most strenuous primary
campaigns in the history of Van
| Buren county came to a close when
the last vote was cast last Tuesday
afternoon. The principal contest was
for the Probate Judgeship, and the
other contests were lost sight Of dur
| ing the closing days of the campaign.
Judge Killefer was most bitterly
opposed for a denomination, but won
the fight by majority of $50. Paw
Paw, the home town of both candid
ates gave Judge Killefer a majority
over his opponent of 211. This
splendid home endorsement is parti-
cularly gratifying to the Judge, and
| is high tribute to him as an official.
One of the surprises of the day was
the close vote for Prosecuting Attor-
lney. The returns as compiled in this
Office gave H. H. Adams a majority
I over his opponent c. M. Van Ripper of
"a. Congressman Hamilton received
majority in this county of nearly
1000 over his opponent John Ketcham.
Mr.. Hamilton received majority in
every county in his district except
Barry, which gave Ketcham a nice
endorsement.
The vote on Governor was exceed
ingly close in the county as the tabu-
lated figures on this page will show.
Diekema carried the county by very
small margin, but state dispatches at
this time indicate that Sleeper is NOM
mated, with Leland of Detroit a
close second.
There was an exceedingly heavy
vote cast in every precinct in the
county, brought out no doubt by the
Probate contest. Several precincts in
the county ran out Of republican
ballots early in the afternoon, and
hurry up call was sent in to the print
er. The ballot forms had again to be
made ready, ballots printed, perfor-
ated and numbered. They were COM
pleted however in time to reach the
voting places in time. No possible
censure can be made on the Board of
Election commissioners for this short
age. The law requires that the num-
Der of ballots for each precinct shall
be at least 20 per cent more than
were cast for Secretary of State at
the last preceding election, and more
than this number were prepared for
each precinct. For illustration, there
were 216 republican votes cast for
Secretary of State in Hartford town.
ship, at the last general election.
Under the statute 270 republican
ballots were required for this precinct.
The board Of election commissioners
delivered 325 ballots, an excess of
20 per cent more than the law re-
quires. This plan was followed in
every precinct in the printing of
ballots.
The election commissioners could
not of course anticipate the heavy
vote over that of two years ago, or to
anticipate the number of democrats
who would call for republican ballots.
There were very few votes cast for
any of the political parties except the
republican.
1t will undoubtedly be many years,
before such campaign is again
waged in Van Buren, county.
The tabulation herewith gives the
vote complete on every contested
Office. Candidates in each of the un-
contested Offices all received the nor
NAL vote.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01

At the home of o. H. p. Sheldon
Fred w. Sheldon and wife entertain
ed at a family dinner Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. John Dankert and family of
Kalamazoo, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Over
ton and family of Allegan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shaefer and daughter of
Paw Paw, Charles Shaefer and wife
of Kalamazoo, the youngest daughter
Mrs. Hoyt Nyhart of Petoskey was
unable to be present. Mrs. VIM.
Wallace and son, Eben Bills and
family of Arlington and Fred Over
ton were also of the party.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01

The Paw Paw lads and lassies who
leave this week to take up their dut-
les as teachers in the various schools
about the state are as follows:- Miss
Audrey Cross goes to Union City;
Miss Lettie Tubbs, Benton Harbor;
Nahldene Lyle, Covert; Louise Lep-
per, Grand Rapids; Laura Cole,
Gobleville; Margaret Cole, Allegan;
Margaret Dillon returns to Gobleville
Carl Markillie to Glendale and Morris
Cole to Allegan.
Mrs. Caroline Edgar Wallace re-
turned last Friday from a two weeks
visit with her son in Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01
Village Taxes

The time of village taxes will be
extended to October 1st, with a col
lection of per cent added. October
is the limit. Time for payment of
the Special Paving tax in District
No. 8 has also ben extended to Octo-
Der 1st. No further extension.
will be at the Paw Paw Savings
bank Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday afternoons for the collection
of all taxes now due.
Z. Dickerhoof,
Village Treasurer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01

The Sunday schools of Waverly
and Covey Hill will hold a picnic in
Aliens Grove North side of school
section lake on Saturday September
2nd. Three good speakers have been
invited and a program prepared.
Everybody is invited and a grand
good time anticipated.
C. r. Van Eman of Findlay, Ohio
is the guest of Miss Mae Richardson
this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01

The burial of the late l. A. Whit
man next Sunday will be in charge of
Paw Paw Lodge No. % f. and A. M.
of which he has been an honored mem
Der for many years. Lodge will con-
vene at 80 p. m. and the funeral will
be held from the residence at 2:30
Lodge members who have automobiles
are requested to drive them to the
Masonic building that all brothers
may have conveyance to the cemetery
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01

Attorney Duane Mosier was home
from Lansing over election day.
Attorney w. j. Barnard made a
business trip to Allegan last Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. H. Edgar is spending the
month with her sister Mrs. c. f..
Wallace at Lake Cora, having just re-
turned from delightful trip to Glen
wood Springs, Colorado.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01

One of the most successful Chau-
tauquas in the history of Paw Paw
came to close last Saturday night.
1t was a success financially, and moth
ing but words of praise are heard for
the talent, the management and the
location. Everybody will again be
ready to boost for next years chau-
tauqua when the time comes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01

Miss lone Reynolds has returned to
Connersville, Indiana for another
year as instructor in the schools in
that city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-01

Ed. Billiard was home the first of
the week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-12
Minnesota,
Annual Meeting, January 4, and 6, 1916

Annual meeting January 45-6th A.
d. 1916. Meeting called to order by
the County Auditor at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Members present, Lodoen, Enge,
Adolphson, Rolzke and Fladeland.
Moved and seconded that the chair
man be elected by ballot; carried. Re-
suit of formal ballot for chairman: A.
o. Fladeland, votes; Adolphson 2
votes. Fladeland having received a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-12

majority of the votes was declared
chairman for the ensuing year.
On motion proceeded to elect Vice
Chairman of the Board. Carl F.
Adolphson received a majority of the
votes cast and was declared elected
Vice Chairman of the Board for the
ensuing year.
The Board proceeded to select a list
of persons to serve as Grand and
Petit Jurors, towit:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-12

Iotal Fsunds $223,156 80
Respectful submitted this fourth
day Of January, 1916
A. G. LUNDGREN,
i County Auditor.
O. ENGE, 5
Chairman Board County Com'rs.
a. q. SWANDBY,
Clerk District Court.
Commissioner A. N. Lodoen offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved its adoption:
Resolved that the salary Of the
County Attorney for the year 1916 be
fixed in the sum Of 81, 000.0 90,
Commissioners Carl Adolphson
seconded the motion and the same be-
ing put received a majority Of the
votes Of the members Of the County
Board and was duly carried and was
by the Chairman, then presiding. so
declared. . 55## 81 9ti
Commis Toner O. Enge offered the
following resolution in writing and
moved It's adoption:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-12

1V1V
We hereby certify that we have
verified the correctness of the fore
going statement by checking the du-
plicate receipts with the tax books for
the period above named
A. G.. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor
O. ENGE,
Chairman Board of County Com'rs
A. c. SWANDBY,
Clerk District Court