davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
That Agricultural Tour.

Tour number 2, by Governor
Brumbaugh and party, in the in
terest of agriculture and good
roads, was made last Tuesday.
About fifteen autos from the
County met the party on top of
Tuscarora mountain and escorted
them to McConnellsburg. There
were about thirty autos with the
touring party and about one hun
dred and fifty people. At Nc
Connellsburg, Governor Brum-
baugh spoke from the porch Of
the City Hotel. Owing to a pres
sure of business, Mr.. Brumbaugh
had to return to York from here,
and was not able to go with the
crowd to Webster Mills. Sever
al hundred people had assembled
at the latter place to see the Gov
ernor of the State, and were bad
ly disappointed. Secretary of
Agriculture Patton apologized to
the Webster Mills people for the
absence of the man they came to
see, and Highway Commissioner
spoke three minutes assuring the
people that Fulton county roads
were on a par with the average
throughout the State, and in Is
minutes all were back in McCon-
nellsburg and heading westward.
About two O'Clock Wednes-
day morning, the Governors car
passed through here for Bedford.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
A Bold Thief.

One day last week, a smooth
young stranger called on Andrew
McElwain in Newville and asked
to see the motorcycle advertised
for sale. The machine was run
out and the stranger mounted it
to see if all parts worked we'll.
AS soon as he felt the power un-
der him working well, he headed
for Chambersburg at full speed.
Mr.. McElwain telephoned ahead
of the thief in the hope of inter-
cepting him. At Fort Loudon,
the thief tried to sell the machine
for SIS. Failing to sell he start
ed for McConnellsburg. At a
sharp turn in the road on Cove
Mountain, he ran into a wire
fence and put the machine out of
commission and sprained an an
kle. A touring car helped him
back to Fort Loudon where he
assumed the name of the right
full owner of the machine, and
seemingly proved by a phone
message that he was the owner
and entitled to sell the machine.
A resident of Fort Loudon then
gave him $45 for the wrecked
cycle. The story found its way
back to Chambersburg and New
vile, and Mr.. McElwain identi-
fled the machine as his. Mean
time the thief boarded an east
bound Cumberland Valley train
and escaped. When leaving the
McElwain home, the thief picked
up a revolver and slipped it into
his pocket. The gun was not re-
covered. Andy, as he is fami-
liarly known, has a large ac-
quaintance in Fulton county as
an insurance and real estate a.
gent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
WASHING DISHES.
Little Talks on Health and Hy giene by
Samuel G. Dixon, NJ. D., IL. D.,
Commissioner Of Health.

Common tasks are important,
because they are common. For
example washing dishes. Every
body may not wash dishes, but
they eat from dishes that some
one has washed.
To properly cleanse dishes and
eating utensils, they should be
washed and rinsed in boiling wa
ter. Washing in lukewarm wa
ter, even with soap, is not sufii-
cient.
There are numerous communi-
cable diseases caused by germs
which are present in the mouths
Of those who are afflicted. Peo-
pie in the various stages of tuber-
culosis, diphtheria, syphilis, etc.,
may transfer disease germs from
their mouths to eating utensils.
Unless these are sterilized by
boiling water, they are a source
of danger to whoever may use
them subsequently.
Forks in particular, because of
their construction, are difficult to
cleanse thoroughly and should be
washed with care.
In public eating houses, excep.
tional attention should be given
to the sterilization of eating uten
sils and drinking glasses. Care
in the choice and preparation of
food is easily offset by careless
handling of the service.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
Fell From Tree.

Saturday nigh, September 16,
George Fittery, Of Big Cove Tan
merry, fell from a tree into which
he had climbed to look for a rae
coon. He and Wiltey Mellott
were about four miles from home
VIII en- the accident occurred, and
George lay exposed to the cold
for some time before aid could be
summoned. Four men then car
ried him nome. DR.. Mosser was
called and he found two broken
ribs, one hip severely bruised,
and forehead and elbow badly
cut. BY reason of exposure,
pleurisy set in, and together with
the shock and injuries of the fall
of thirty feet, he is not in good
shape.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
Had Hard Fall.

On the Mercersburg pike last
Saturday, Alvin Strait, of Lick
ing Creek township, was descend
ing the west side of Cove noun
tain on a bicycle. Travelling at
arapid pace a wheel of his bike
struck a loose stone and he was
hurled to the ground with such
force that practically one-fourth
of the skin on his cheeks, fore
head, nose, and chin was remov-
ed as he slid and rolled over the
gravel and stones. He had the
worst skinned face we have ever
seen. The accident occurred
near the watering trough, and
Alvin walked and pushed the
wheel to DR.. Robinson's office a
distance of two miles where the
injuries were dressed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
WELLS TANNERY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Slpe and
daughter Eleanor, and Mr., and
Mrs. A. S. Greenland motored to
Bedford last Saturday to visit M
G. Greenland and family
Mrs. Milton Shoaff, of Humell,
was a week end guest of Mrs. B.
G. Horton.
Miss Joan Morton was a week
end guest of Mrs. II. L. Spang-
Ter.
Miss Pearl Shenefelt, OF Three
Springs, visited friends IN Upper
Wells, beginning Of this week.
Miss Zola Gibson spent last
week with friends at Bakers
Summit.
Mrs. Rebecca Wishart and son
Harlan attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Howard Wishart IN Hunt.
ingdon last week.
Ambrose Horton, of Seattle,
Washington, called on friends
here recently. He looks hale and
hearty, aud the extreme West
seems to agree with him.
The many trends of Thomas
Horton will learn with regret
that he is IN the Huntingdon hos
pital with typhoid fever.
Miss Rachael Wishart recently
entered a Baltimore business col.
lege TO take a course IN bookkeep.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Amick,
Mrs. W. L, Sprowl and Mrs.
Albert Helsel drove to Salem
vile the last of the week to visit
friends.
Mrs. Amanda Warsing is In
Saxton helping to care for her
sou Howard who IS Ill,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
Judge LOugeaecker, Dead.

Jacob H. Longenecker, a we'll
known figure in the Fulton Coun-
ty courts, aged n, former presi-
dent Judge of the sixteenth (Bed-
ford. d.Somerset) district, member
of both houses of the legislature,
secretary and deputy secretary
of the commonwealth, civil war
veteran and well-known political
campaigner, dropped dead in the
railroad station at Bedford last
Saturday morning while waiting
for a train. Death was probably
due to heart disease.
Born in Martinsburg, Blair
county, on September II, 1889, he
attended public school and was
graduated from Allegheny Acad-
emy and the Albany On. ~ Law
School. At the outbreak of the
civil war he enlisted as a private
in Company D, 101st regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers. His
bravery on the battlefield won the
praise of officers of high rank.
After five months service he was
promoted to sergeant major and
then to second lieutenant. Later
he became adjutant.
Captured by the enemy, he
escaped, was recaptured and
served many months in confeder-
ate prisons.
He was elected to the legisla-
turd in 1869 and served in the
state senate from 1873 to 1886.
In 1887 he was commissioned as
deputy secretary Of the common
wealth and became secretary Of
the commonwealth on December
/, 1890. He was a republican.
In 1890 he was elected presi-
dent Judge of the Bedford-Som-
erset district and served ten years
on the bench.
His widow and two sons,
Charles, of New York, and S.
Russell, of Bedford, survive.
Mrs. Longenecker before her
marriage was Miss Rebecca Rus
sell.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT WEEK.
Tickets BsiGg'Rapidly Taken. Get Ia
Early and Secure Choice Of

McConnellsburg's greatest
literary event of the year
will take place on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of
next week. Afternoon and
evenings. Great success last
year. Better this year. High
class entertainments at a
mere nominal cost. Buy a
season ticket and get the en-
tire course for a dollar and a
quarter. One night enter
tainment will cost you fifty
cents if bought separately.
Tickets for sale at Seylar's
drug store, or from any one
of the guarantors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28

Program for Chautauqua Liter
ary and Scientific Circle, October
2, 1916. Roll all-Response by
members, from Current Events.
Geographical Study of Germany,
Russia, Prussia and Austria
Sophia Holman. Sketch of VIM.
the Victorious-Mrs. Harry Hull.
Sketch of Bismarck-Mrs. Henry,
Quiz on Chap. Mrs. Stevens.
Was the Moroccan Settlement
fair to Germany-Rev. Jackson.
The Triple Alliance and its pur-
pose Mrs. Grove. Review and
discussion of Chap. II-Mrs. Nc
Kibbin. Critic-Mr. Peck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
GEO. A. WINTERS,
G. M. MILLER,
Roy H. MASON,
WILSON E. LITToN.
NEW GRENADA.
so desire.

MISS Grace Lodge, of McCon,
nellsburg, spent few days with
her sister, Mrs. r. B. Campbell
recently.
Mrs. Flenigan is spending a
few days in the home of f. G..
Mills.
Mr.. A. D. Keith is seriously Ill;
but we all hope she will recJvsr
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cunning.
ham and son spent a few davs in
the home of N G. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ford
and children from Sixmile Run,
are spending a few days at A. D.
Kelth's.
Wilbur Mills, wife and son ere
home spending a few days.
Simpson Black, from Slxmlle
Run, Is spending few days with
his relatives In New Grenada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Shafer and
daughter Edith, Queen Houck
and Glenola Thomas, motored TO
Hustontown last Sunday.
Elsie Axon Is employed at Mrs
Wm, AlIoway's.
Rllla Houck is still improving
nicely.
There will be preaching servi
ces at Ziop M. E. church Sunday
night at z Is by Rev. Welse.
Sara Young and Byrde Nc
Clam, spent q few days with
Eslonola Thomas last week.
Subscriba for the News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
SALUIIA SUMMARIzINGS.

Bert Hanr, wife, and daughter
Marie, OF SaluYia, and Mrs. h IN
beth Deshong, Of Knobsville,
started on Wednesday Of last
week on an auto trip TO visit rela.
tives at Deshler, Ohio, for sever
al weeks. Recent information
states that they reached destlna-
ton.
Report seems TO be well con-
firmed that Chas. II. Elgan, of
Midland, Nd, has sold the tim
Der right Of bis lands on Sldeliug
Hill to Relchtley Bros. & Co.
Consideration said to be $1,000.
B. w. Peck, the efficient edi-
tor of the News, accompanied
Rev. j. l.. Yearlck to preaching
services at Green Hill Presby-
terlan church last Sabbath after.
noon. Come again, Brother-al.
ways glad TO see you.
George Skiles and wife remov-
ed recently from the Mrs. P. r.
Austin place, to the Skiles home
stead at Scalp Level.
The heavy rains of the 14Lh and
22nd have thoroughly saturated
and put the soil into excellent
condition for fall seeding and
farmers are overwhelmingly bu-
sy seeding, corn cutting, and
some are threshing their crops.
Nevln Laidlg, of Andover, got
the job Of painting the iron sign
posts along the Lincoln Highway
He finished the job IN time for
the Governors tour.
Misses Eta Hockensmlth ard
Ethel Schooley, Of Andover, re-
Gently returned home from Bed.
ford where they had employment
during the season at the Aran-
dale Hotel.
Thomas Metzler and Duff Slpes
moved the sides of the Lincoln
Highway in this section, making
ready for the Governors trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Mann, Mrs
Karns and son, Mrs. Mellott,
Mrs, SkillIngton, and MIR. and
Mrs, Davis, of Everett, were re-
Gently enjoying an auto ride to
this section.
Do not forget the District Sun
day School Convention on the S!h
to be held in the Green Hill Pres
byterian church. Sessions at 8
a. M, and at 1;30 p. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
Was The Eldest.

A letter from Miss Emma Bar
uer' ! Garrett, Ind, states that
"ere was held recently in that
'Ommunity a reunion of the old
se'tlers. One hundred and four
'een old folks" were in atten-
uance y of which her mother was
sue eldest, she being eighty years
MI MI The twelfth of August, 1916.
'ne lady to whom reference is
uaue Is the widow of John Bar
wi q native of this county, and
y. 'ne older folks in Licking
Wy aeek township, she will be
~, .s,aiembered as Rebecca Ham, a
M'W u1'er Of Scott Ham, Of Webster
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
Twsnty.SecOnd Annual Reunion.

The 22nd Annual Reunion of
the 22nd Pennsylvania Volunteer
Cavalry Association will be held
at Huntingdon, on Thursday,
October 10, 1916. the 52nd Ami
versary of the Battle of Cedar
Creek. the last battle in which
our regiment was engaged. DR..
A. r. Mccarthy. Secretary of the
Association, says: Try to be
with us.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
Reisner...SIOan Nuptials.

A wedding of unusual interest
to McConnellsburg folks, due to
the prominence Of the families
interested, occurred on Wednes-
day, September 9th, in the old
First Presbyterian Church. Phil
adelphia, when Miss Mary jose
phine Sloan, daughter of the late
Mr.. Thomas F. and Mrs. jose
phine Sloan, Of this place, be-
came the wife of Mr.. W. Harry
Reisner, of Hagerstown, Md.
During the four years of her res
idence in Philadelphia, the bride
was active in the work Of this
church, being particularly inter-
ested in the Italian Sunday-school
work connected with the church.
Owing to the recent death of the
brides father, the wedding was
a quiet one, attended only by the
brothers and sisters of the bride
and groom and Mrs. Sloan, moth
er of the bride.
The ceremany was performed
by the Rev. Edward Yates Hill,
D. D., pastor of the church, as
sisted by the Rev. Karl Reisner,
nephew of the groom. The ring
ceremony was used.
The bride wore a beautiful
travelling costume of dark blue
chiffon broadcloth combined with
mole fur, with a picture hat of
black. She wore a corsage bou-
quet of orchids and lilies of the
valley, the only other ornament
being a diamond pendant, the
gift of the groom.
After the ceremony a dinner
was served at the Hotel Walton,
where covers were laid for six
teen. The bride and groom left
that evening for New York from
which city they will go up the
Hudson River, thence to Boston,
and other northern cities and
points of interest. After Novem-
ber first, they will be at home at
Grey Cables" Hagerstown.
Mrs. Reisner has been promi-
nent socially always in McCon-
nellsburg, where she has been
active in different branches Of
church and Sunday school work,
besides always giving time and
interest to any phase of work
tending to the uplift of our civic
welfare.
Mr.. Reisner, who is a native
of this place and brother of Mr.,
j. G. Reisner and Mr.. Geo. W.
Reisner, is well known manu-
facturer of Hagerstown promi
nent in the business world anC
social circles of that city.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
Silage Cutter Wrecked.

On Monday, while Jacob Pow
ell, of Thompson township, was
cutting silage and filling Judge
w. B. Stiger's silo, the station
ary shear in the cutter slipped
out of place causing the cutter to
break into many pieces. The
parts flew in almost every direc-
ton to great distances. Forum
ately, no one was injured.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
Received Ugly Cut.

Last Saturday, whilel Elwood
Wilkinson was working in his
fathers blacksmith shop in the
southern end of town, a heavy
block of metal fell on a piece of
iron rod which rebounded and
struck the lad above the eye, cut
ting a cash to the bone, and
three.quarters of an inch long.
Ellwood never whimpered, but
walked to DR.. Mosser's Office
where the wound was stitched.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
Farmers Institute Dates.

The following dates have been
announced by Chairman Frank
Ranck for holding Farmers In
stitutes in this county, this win
ter. Enid, December 1919; Nc
Connellsburg, December 20 O2l;
Needmore, December 1928. More
particulars later.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
Announcement.

A few weeks ago the Brethren,
or more commonly known as
Dunkards, received notice from
the Christians of the Damascus
Union church, that they, the
Brethren, were requested not
to use the above named church
on any Sunday except one in each
month and that, in the afternoon;
also, all night meetings excluded.
The Brethren are recognized
and mentioned in the deed of this
Church, which is recorded in Nc
Connellsburg.
But as the Brethren are a peo.
pie who have at all times instruct
ed their followers to live quietly
and peaceably with all men as
far as possible, they, therefore,
shall make no effort whatever to
press any claim.
AS the above notice deprives
them of Sunday school privileges,
prayer meetings, and any evan
gelistic work by evening service,
they accordingly met and organ
lied a Sunday school, which will
open October 1st. Officers are
as follows: Geo. A. Winters, Su-
perintendent; Wilson E. Litton,
Assistant Supt.; Susan Miller,
Secretary; Roy Mason, Treasur-
er.
Sunday school every Sunday at
3 o'clock, excepting Second Sun
day in each month, when Sunday
school will be at $3.50 and preach
ing on same Sunday at 1920.
Prayer meeting every Saturday
evening, 7:30.
These meetings will be held in
the old dwelling house of Geo. A.
Winters near the Damascus
church, which has been furnished
for that purpose. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend, and
also to assist in this work if they
so desire.
GEO. A. WINTERS,
G. M. MILLER,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Sh0rt Sketches Of the Lives Of Per.
sous Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
MRS. EMMA WIBLE.

NhOs 11MNhh w iDhGs
Mrs. Emma Ramsey While,
widow of William w. While, was
horn October 2S, 1880, and died
September 16, 1916, at her home
in Springfield township, Hunt
iugdon county, aged 85 years, 10
months and 19 days. Death came
very suddenly. She had not been
sick for many years. She was a
daughter of Elliott and Elizabeth
CSOllers) Ramsey. a
Grandmother" as she was
known as, all through the neigh
bOrhood was an excellent christi
an woman, a good neighbor, a
true wife, and loving mother.
She had been a widow for many
wears, her husband having died
June 10, 1881.
She was the mother Of ten chill
dren, namely: David, deceased
Hiram of Springfield; Susan j.,
Mrs. David e. Madden of Spring
field; Elliott R., Three Springs
Margaret A., Mrs. j. M. Ever
hart, of Wood, George w. (de-
deased) Ida E., Mrs. Harrison
Gutshall, Knobsville; Lou Emma
Mrs. G. NJ. Cutchall, of Spring
field; Mary A. deceased, and Will
liam ]. of Shirleysburg.
She was a Christian for many
\ years and united with the U. B.
\ church at Mount Carmel about 39
years ago, she previously having
\ held membership with the Meth
4 odist congregation at Wesley
\ Chapel.
She has % grand children liv-
ing and 2 dead, 81 great-grand
h children living and 5 dead. All
her grand children were at her
4 funeral but one.
The funeral took place Tuesday
A forenoon at Mt. Carmel, conduct
ed by Rev. w. A. Spies of Mad
densville, interment was made in
the While cemetery near Mt.
Carmel church.
w. H. DUFFY.
A William Harrison Duffy, or
Harry" as he was familiarly
known to his many friends, pass
ed away at his home at Webster
Mills Thursday morning, Septem-
ber q, 1916, aged 72 years and l
month.
Mr.. Duffy was born in Hun
tngdon county, and in early
life learned the milling business.
Iwenty.six years ago, he pur-
chased the Hunter Mill at Web
ster Mills, this county, took pos
session of it, changed it from an
Od.fashion ed burr mill to an
equipment with the latest roller
processes and placed it in first
rank with modernly equipped
fouring mills.
The deceased was married tc
Miss Catharine Glazier, daugh-
Ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Con.
rad Glazier, Sr., of Ayr town.
ship, who survives, together with
Two sons and two daughters,
namely Charlie and Herbert al
nome, and Florence, (Mrs. H.
w Hayes,) of New York City,
and Theresa, wife of Nathan
EVeretts, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harry will be missed, not only
Oy his immediate family, but by
avery large circle of friends whit
always found in him a genial com
panlon and useful fellow citizen
The funeral took place las
saturday, the services being con
uucted by Rev. ]. L. Yearick
anu lnterment was made in Uniol
cemetery.
-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28

The surface" of the Lincoln
Highway between McConnells-
burg and the top of Scrub Ridge
has scaled off until the road has
become very rough.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

Joe Martincowski, bridge sup
PlleS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1913
Imperial Elevator Co., material
for bridges ......................... 10000
PiperHowe Lumber Co., bridge
material Observation-Disclosures. 1885
J. G. Dement,, hauling culverts
and bridge material ....... $500
Grogan-R Robinson Lumber Co.,
bridge lumber 1887. .82
Knapp & Deegan, bridge sup
pies Observation-Disclosures. 22.OO
J. l.. Truscott, bridge material
district No. q ........................ Ills
Farmers State Bank, Glentana,
assigned w. A. Skinner, haul
ing bridge lumber .........-... 3O.84
Grogan-Robinson Lumber Co.,
bridge supplies ............,... 4.56
A. H. Whitbread, hauling
bridge lumber .......................... 1925
Grogan- Robinson Lumber Co.,
bridge lumber .................. 2.5O
The report of the State Board of
Equalization having been received and
filed by the County Clerk, same was
taken up and on motion the railroad
assessment for Valley County, Mon
tana, for the year 1916, is hereby de-
clared to be as follows:
Great Northern Railway main line
76.43 miles, valuation per mile $2,-
125.OO. Total value main line ST.
624,137.OO.
Total mileage of side track 21.O5
miles, valuation per mile $2,15O.OO.
Total value of side tracks S44,731 90.
Great Northern Railway in Valley
for the year 1916, 81 10000, dis
tributed as follows:
City of Glasgow, main line, 776
miles, valuation, $16,150.OO.
City of Glasgow, side track, 6.27
miles, valuation $13,324OO.
Total valuation of main line and
side track in the city of Glasgow,
$40, 9,474.OO.
School District No. l, main line
22.3O miles, side track 1918 miles,
valuation $496,7s2. 90.
School district No. 2, main line,
1855 miles, side track, 256 miles,
valuation $272,127.OO.
School district No. A. main line,
$50 miles, side track, O.92 miles, valu-
alton s125,2O5.O 90.
School district No. 5, main line,
5.76 miles, side track, O.96 miles, valu-
alton, s124,44OOO
School district No. 7, main line.
6.52 miles, side track LOO mile, valu-
alton S14O,675.OO.
School District No. 13, main line,
1918 miles, side track, 2SO miles,
valuation s285 5,338.OO.
School district No. IA, main line
5.44 miles, side track 096 miles, valu-
alton $117,64OOO.
School district No. II, main line,
4.9l miles, side track 1O7 miles, valu-
alton S106,611.O
On motion County Treasurer's re-
port for the quarter ending August
81, 1916, to Board of County Com
missioners is hereby approved.
The Board then proceeded to audit
and allow their own claims as follows:
Peter A. West, per diem and
iilIlSoSS tpl 1O.OO
Carl j. Anderson, per diem and
mileage ................................ 94O0
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

A public library will be put in at
Poplar during the coming winter.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

Peter Peterson, per diem and
mileage 4S 81
Peter A. West, expenses on
viewing trips ....................... 22.0'
At 6 o'clock p. 70. on motion tn
Board adjourned subject to the cal
of the chair.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.