davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-02

included in the Springerville dis trict) IT. 8N, R. 31 B. (except- ing the north half of Sec. 2 to 6, which are included in the Spring erville district).
 Nutrioso School Dist. No Four:
 The Nutrioso district includes all of T. 6 N, R. 30 E.; all of T. 2 N., R. 30 and 31 east; and Sec. 1, 12, 13, "A. 25, and 36 T. 6 N, R. 29 east.
 El Tule School Dist. No. Five:
 This district shall comprise T. II N., R 27, 28 and 29 B. lex cepting Sec. 31, 92, B, 34, 35. & 36, in T. II N., R. 28 E., which are included in the Richville dist.
 Concho School Dist. No. Six.
 The Concho School District shall comprise T. 13 N., Rigs. "A, 25, & 26 east; T. N. R. 24 E.; T. 15 N., Rigs. "A 6 25E.; T. 16 N, R. 24 6 25 E.; T. IT N., Rigs. 24 & 25 E.; and the NJ Sec. 4, T. 12N. R. 26E.
 Alpine School Dist. No. Seven.
 This district shall include all of I. 5N., R, 3O& 31 E.
 Amity School Dist. No. Eight.
 The Amity District shall include all of Townships 5, 6 & 2 N., R. 28E.; w ] Sec. 5, all Sec. 6 & 2, S Sec. 8, VI NW4 6 S Sec. IT, Sec. 19, 20, 29, 30, 31, 6 32, T.8. R, 29 E.; and Sec. 1, 2, II, 12, 13, IA, 23, 24, 25, 26, 35 and 36, T. 8 N., R. 28 E.
 Salado School Dist. No. Nine:
 Salado School district includes T. 12 N., Rigs. 27 &28E., and the S of T. 12 N.. Rigs. 29, 30 6 BE. Richville School Dist. No. Ten.
 The Richville district includes T. 10 N.. Rigs. 27, 28 and 29 E.; and Sec. 31, 32, B, 34, 35 and 36, T. II N., R, 28 E.
 St. Johns School Dist. No, II:
 The St. Johns district includes all of Fps. 13. IA, 15, 6 Is N, R. 27 E. and T. IT N, Rigs. 27 & 28 E.; and Sec. 3, 4, 5, 6, 2, 8, 9, 10, 15, Is, F, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 6 B T. 13 N., R. 28 E.; Sec. 8, 4, 5, 6, 2, 8, g, 10, 15, Is, IT, IS, 19, 20, 21, P, 1 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 6 34, T. IAN, R. 28 E.; and Sec. 1, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, g, 10, 15, 16, IF, IS, 19, 20, 21, P, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 6 34. T. 15 N, R. 28 E.; and Sec. 8, 4, 5, 6, ', 8, 9, 10, 15. Is, IT, IS, 19, 20, 21, P, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 6 34 T. 16 N., R. 28 E. (See description of west boundary line of St Johns School District number eleven.)
 Greer School Dist. No. Twelve:
 Greer School district shall com prise Fps. 5, 6 6 ' N., R. 27 B. T. 8 N. Rigs. 24, 25 & 26 E., and Sec. 3, 4, 5, 6, ', 8, g, 10, 15, Is. IT, IS, 19. 20, 21, P, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, & 34 T. 8 N.. R. 27 east.
 Hunt School Dist. No. Thirteen:
 This district shall include all of T. IA N., R. 25 & 26 E.; and T. 15 N, R. 26 E. and T. 16 N., R. 26 E. and T. IT N,. R. 26 E.
 Vernon School Dist. No. IA:
 The Vernon districtshall include T. g N., R. 25 & 26 B. and T. 10 N., R. 25 6 26E.
 Adamana School Dist. No. 15:
 This district shall include all of T. IS N., Rr "A, 25, 6 26 E., and T. 9N., R "A, 25 6 26E., and T. 20 N., R. 24, 9, and 26 E., and
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-02
fittings and rod

1S4 AnQerSOn Merc. CO,
 supplies to burro roundup
 expense 28O IA 195 J. A. Mineer pasture
 bills and burro roundup
 expense 72 co 196 Chas. R. Jarvis burro
 roundup expense and
 labor 126 15 197 J. s. Hulet burro roundup
 expense (supplies) 92 02 198 J. R. Overson burro
 roundup expense and
 32 days labor 96 co 199 Amelia Garcia burro
 roundup expense and
 labor 25 co 200 H. w. Heap burro roundup
 expense B Days labor 99 co POI Orson Plumb burro roundup
 expense B days labor 90 % POP Lloyd Overson burro
 roundup expense 30 days
 labor 90 co 203 Becker Mere. Go. burro
 roundup expense
 (supplies) 75 AT
 Upon motion and by unanimious vote the board of supervisors then stood adjourned until July 9th. 1917.
 Attest: Levi SUdall Clerk (Signed) Heber Jarvis Chairman
 St. Johns, Ariz. July6 1917.
 Pursuant to adjournment the Board of Supervisors reconvened at g a. m. there being present all members. and Clerk.
 Chairman Heber Jarvis report ed having approved the Bond of Gustav Becker, County Engineer on June 14th., with Thomas Phelps and Bert J. Colter as sureties thereon in the sum of S5OOO. 100 each,
 The Treasurer was ordered to cancel the 1916 Assessment against Frank Golsarry of 4000 sheep S16OOO.OO amounting to tax of $264.00 as it tappears to the Board from an investigation they had made that tax on these sheep were paid in Navajo and Coconino Counties for the year 1916.
 The Treasurer was ordered to transfer the Balance of the money remaining in the S125, OOO.O0 Bond Road Fund to the General County Road Fund. And to pay any out standing warrants that may be later presented for payment from the General County Road Fund.
 Petition for bridge across the City Ditch at the Shreeve Home stead was favorably passed upon by the Board and the matter or dered referred to the County En- gineer for his approval.
 z. G. Wilhelm appeared before the Board asking that a County Road be established from Vernon via the Mineral Sinks and to St. Johns thereby considerably short ening the road from here to Yer non by missing Concho. It was ordered that the proper Notices of presenting petition be posted as equired by Law.
 Petition from residents of Rich vile asking for a road due west from Richville to the St. Johns Springerville road was consider ed and it was ordered that the proper Notices be posted as re- quired by Law.
 c. R. Jarvis appeared before the Board and entered protest on the Zuni Road running through Section 1 Township 13 North Range 28 East. The matter was
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-02

22 N., R. 27, IS, 29, 30 & 31 E., and T. g N, R. 27 E.
 Cedro School District No. 19;
 Beginning at the SW corner of Sec. 7 T. 15 N, R. 30 E., thence north ' miles to the SW corner of T. IT N., R. 30 E.. thence east 6 miles to SEE. corner of T. TN. R. 30E., thence north 6 miles, thence east B miles to the Arizona-New Mexico boundary line, thence s along said boundary line 10 miles, thence west T miles, thence south 4 miles, thence west 2 miles to the place of beginning. Clearview School Dist. No. 20: This district shall comprise T. 9 N., R. "A B.
 Respectfully submitted,
 J. w. Brown,
 Go. School Supt. Bids having been called for for the furnishing of all furniture and filing equipment for the new Court House, the same to be opened and received up until 12 M. on this date. And the follow ing bids having been submitted: Geo. D. Bernard & Co.,, Field Parker & c. F. Webber & Co. combined bid, and Parker Bros., the same were opened and then taken under advisement by the board until a later date.
 The N. P, Olson Construction Go. were given an extension of 30 days on the time specified in the contract for the completion of the Court House Building, owing to unforeseen delays and hindrances. The following claims were ap- proved and warrants ordered is- sued from the Bond Road Fund: 56 Joe Burgess, elk B. of s. cash
 orders 5 699 50 57 JW Garrard labor 13 co 58 DP Overson, labor,
 man and teams 37 % 59 DPOverson ir labor 10 co 60 Becker Trans. Garage
 supplles & gas 13 80 61 A C. MI supplies 48 05 62 Ernest Farr labor 12 75 63 J. H. Greer services as
 Road Commissioner 15 60 GA M. Christensen, labor } 75 65 A. 6 B. Sbhuster Co.
 Inner tube 3 25 66 Earth Hotel hotel bill G.
 Becker 13 % I67 Grover Udall labor 40 50 | 68 Hazel B. Rowland
 Bookkeeper for June 10 % 69 Becker Mere. Go. assng.
 claims and mdse, 29 06 70 Danley & Greer lumber 15O 75 I71 Whiting Cash Store lum-
 Der and Mdse. 425 51 72 Whiting Cash Store
 lumber 12 3l
 ROAD FUND 20 J. o. Hall labor, Edgar 9 %
 Unapportioned Tax Fund I5 Joe Burgess refund 6 40
 Goesling tax
 Court House Bond Fund I9 H. c. Overson court 40 %
 house Inspector l. 10 N. P. Olson Const. Go. 2413 15
 85% of estimate to date
 Pay Roll demand for the Salar- es of County and Precinct Off cers for the Month of JUNE was allowed and ordered paid as fol- lows to wit:
 Heber Jarvis Chairman B. of s. 1st Half Month $50 % End. half $50 co.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-02

half month 37 50 End half 37 50 Ed Cole deputy ranger 1st half month 25 co End half Resigned. Thomas Perez deputy sheriff 1st half month IT 50 End half IT 50 John H. Udall clerk superior court 1st half month Al 66 End half Al 67
 Greg Garcia court reporter 1st half month 50 % End half 50 co G, E. Greer county attorney 1st half month 100 002nd half 100 co Joe Burgess treasurer 1st half month 91 66 End half 91 67 Anella s. Lytle recorder 1st half month 83 B 2nd half 83 34 George H. Crosby Jr. Judge 1st half month 62 50 End half 62 50 J. A. Mineer assessor 1st half month 100 co End half 100 co
 PER MONTH Sylvester Peralta court intrepre-
 ter s 30 co Leah s. Udall deputy clerk Sup.
 court 30 00 Alejandro Pena janitor 25 co August Mineer justice peace St.
 John precinct 35 OO H. J. Jones constable St. Johns
 precinct 15 co Jos K. Udall justice peace Spring
 erville precinct 35 % Spencer L. Wiltbank constable
 Springerville precinct 15 co A. B. Candelaria justice peace
 Concho precinct 12 co Chas F. Gillespie constable Con-
 cho precinct 12 co T. R. Lee justice peace NutriOso
 precinct 12 00 E. w. Thompson constable
 Nutrioso precinct 12 % Chester B. Campbell justice peace
 Adamana precinct 12 co Chas. L. Day justice peace St.
 Michaels precinct 8 co Totals 2237 99 The following claims were ap- proved and warrants ordered issued from the Expense Fund: 168 Alvin Stradling
 special guard duty s 3 50 169 Alejandro Pena
 Prisoners Meals 25 60 | ITO Anderson Mere. Co.
 supplies 5 91 I'll M. Dannebaum
 Observer Contract June 37 50 172 A. c, N. I. Spr.
 Indigent allowance Mrs.
 Newman Brown 20 co 173 John H. Udall telephone
 Bill for June 2 15 | 174 Levi s. Udall Telephone
 Bill for June 4 70 175 A. s. Gibbons Telephone
 Bill for June 3 16 176 M. c. Parks rent of 8
 telephones for June 16 OO f177 The Observer Printing
 report Blanks 22 % IFS A. & B. Schuster Co.
 Supplies to janitor l 25 179 J. R. Overson rent of Co.
 Atty. Office June 10 co. 18O George E. Pelton
 Typewriter ribbons 10 OO 181 St. Johns Herald
 Contract for June 08 32 1892 Luther HulSey Car hlre
 Sheriff's Expense AS l5I 1S3 J. I. Nelson ArteSian
 well committee 12 25 184 Lyman M. Overson
 Artesian well committee 6 50 1855 Joe Burgess Jury
 certificates and out
 door relief 28O 5O 1no C..4.oz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27
FAREWELL TO TROOPS
Independence Citizens Give Army
Boys a Rousing Send Off.

Independence, Kan, Aug. 81
Montgomery county said goodby to
it's soldier boys Sunday. In fare
well gathering held here. 10000 per-
sons met in beautiful Riverside park
and gave the men Godspeed that told
them that the hearts of the folks who
will stay at home were with them.
Participating in the farewell cele-
bration were people from Coffeyville.
.Caney, Elk City and Cherryvale, all
of Which communities are represented
in the five companies raised in the
county and from the country districts.
as well as from Bartlesville. Okla,
which has twenty-seven members in
the guard companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27
KANSANS REACH CAMP
Students for Officers Training Camp
Are at Fort Sheridan.

Fort Sheridan, Ill, Aug 27.-Candi-
dates for the second reserve officers
training camp are commencing to ar
rive here, altho enrolment does not
start until next Monday. Men from
kansas, Colorado and Missouri are
among tne newcomers and all are be-
ing quartered outside the park
Maj. Horace c. Stebbins, in charge
OF enrolment, for the camp, is receiv-
ing applications daily from men who
are anxious to take the training.
They are from long distances, too, ="
ne SAID. To-day man came to my
off1ce. He said he was from Hon
olulu, had just heard that a second
camp was to open and was anxious to
get IN. Eight men who have seen
service with ambulance companies in
france and have only recently return
ed to the United States, have applied
Tor admission A young man came
all the way from Peru, South Amerf-
ca, to seek admission PERSONAL---VERY.
was too late. We are forced to turn
full"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27
CROPS ARE ASSURED
Central Kansas Shows Remarkable
Change Following Big Rains.

Great Bend, Kan, Aug. 27.-Cen-
trail Kansas has come back! Her
crops have done the. impossible
Four weeks ago-just four weeks
ago-they were 'fgone." Everybody
was ready to admit it.
g They're gone, and there's nothing
that can save Them was the way
everyone expressed it. One farmer,
when asked four weeks ago if there
was any hope of central Kansas rails
ing anything this year, replied:
''Why, man, if it would rain every
day for three weeks, nothing could
be saved from the wreck. Everything
is gone sNr-
- The corn was blighted, fired, killed.
1t was dead. The pastures were all
dried up. There was no water The
the kafir and forage.
Cattle were being rushed out of the
country before their time for market
The state council of defense was writ
ing pleading letters for the farmers
to hold on to their stock until it could
find some way to ship them to Mis-
souri,, Iowa or Illinois, and Jake
Mohler of the agricultural board was
wiring for reservations for all thu
stock in western Kansas at the corn
cribs of those states. 1t looked as
bad for central Kansas as it could
possibly look.
And then, four weeks ago, it rain
ed, and it rained again. Five inches
fell
After the water subsidized and drain
ed off the fields central Kansas took
another look. Then it pinched itself
rubbed its eyes, walked around the
other side of the house to make sure
it was awake. And looked again
There was central Kansas as of old
1t had come back. The fields were
green, the creeks were full of water,
the alfalfa lived. The corn was re-
viving. In four weeks there has been
a complete TRANSFORMED ton. Central
Kansas can hardly believe it yet Buc
everybody is happy and good crops
are now assured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27
HE GIVES HIMSELF UP
Topeka Bootlegger, Accused of Muir
der, Surrenders to Cleveland Police.

Information reaching Topeka is that
Lennie Lyons, former Topeka boot
logger who is charged with shooting
and killing Rough House Johnny
Murphy at Cleveland, Ohio, last Sun
day night, voluntarily gave himself up
to the officers Saturday He had
escaped a police search that lasted a
week.
Frank Lyons, a brother, went with n
detective to an out-of-the-way place
and waited In five minutes Lennie
Lyons, neatly dressed and perfectly
calm, drove up and turned himself
over to the officer who handcuffed
him. Lyons had already served a
term in the Michigan penitentiary for
murder. He lived in Topeka several
years and left last March while out
of Jail on bond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27
PLEADS FOR FARMER
Congressman Shouse Urges President
Wilson to Exempt Him from Army.

w a h ne n, Aug. 27.-Jouett
Shouse. congressman from the Sew
enth congressional district. has made
a direct appeal to President Wilson in
behalf of the agriculturists of Kansas
who are seeking exemption from the
draft because of their profession and
because they believe they cen be of
more service to their country by re-
naming on the farm and raising food
crops than by shouldering gun and
going into the trenches.
Congressman Shouse puts the farm
er's plea for exemption in an entirely
different light from that Of many and
he insists that the Kansas farmer is
as loyal and patriotic as any citizen
and he insists that a bona fide, skilled
farmer can serve his country much
better on the farm whe-e he is ia
miliar with conditions and with the
duties he will have to perform than
by going into the army and taking up
a line of work with which he is who'll
ly unfamiliar. He says that many
farmers consider it a disgrace to ask
for exemption and that many are re-
fusing to do this despite tie fact that
they know their place is behind the
pillow.
In his letter to the president.
Shouse says:
1.-The exemption boards in Kansas,
is contrary to the instructions of the
provost marshal general and hence
contrary to their duty under these in
structions, to relieve from the opera-
ton of the draft men actually en-
gagged in farming and livestock rails
ing. No doubt the same condition ap-
plies in other sections of the country.
The result is that in our state, so
largely dependent upon agricultural
pursuits, the labor situation on the
farms is becoming serious in the ex-
treme. Unless there is some relief
production will inevitably suffer.
LAS you know, 1 believe thoroly in
the selective draft law. / believe every
citizen owes the definite obligation of
service to his government.
81 would simply urge that provision
be made that each may serve where
he can be of greatest value. and that
such provision be so definite that it
shall not depend upon the judgment
of local beard or be subject to var
led Interpretation in different sections
of the country. Each state must fill
its quota in the national army. but
men should be sent who can best be
spared, not those vitality needed at
home. May I, therefore, be permitted
to impress upon you very earnestly
the suggestion contained In this let
ter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27
RAISE COUNTY LEVY
Deficits i'm Road and Bridge Fund
Responsible for Increase.

Because of deficits in the road and
bridge funds. inherited by the present
board of county commissioners, the
tax levy for Shawnee county has been
Jumped from 2.7S mills in 1916 to 3.72
mills for this year.
That, added to the state levy. the
city levy and the school 'evy makes
Abe total tax rate in the city of To-
Peka 21.17 mills as against 1908 mills
for 1916.
The city levy made no change but
there was an increase in both the
state and the school levies
The new county levy IL 3.72 mills
will raise a total of $393,370.S9 for
Shawnee county. There was a deficit
of $4,000 in the road fund and the
bridge fund, also a deficit of $25, 900
In the general fund. These will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27
WILD ANIMAL CONTEST
Only One More Day to Get Free Tick
cts For Circus.

The State Journals big AL G.
Barnes wild animal circus prize con-
test, with free tickets to the show
for prizes, is working to climax to-
day. Dozens of letters from boys and
girls who are taking advantage of an
opportunity to see the performance
free have been pouring in on the
Wild Animal Editor.
After today, only one more day will
remain in which Topeka children and
others living in this vicinity may en-
ter. The contest closes promptly at
6 clock tomorrow Tuesday, even
ing.
Seventy-five tickets will be given
away in the contest. They are good
for either performance and can be
won as outlined in the rules below.
And here's a tip: There are books in
the public library that contain loads
and loads of names of wild animals.
Go get some of them and get busy. To-
morrow night at O'Clock it will all
be over. The judges of the contest.
three of them, will be announced in
the State Journal tomorrow. The
names of the winners-boys and girls
who will receive the free tickets-wiIl
be announced Wednesday and on
Thursday the day the circus is in town.
the tickets will be given the winners
at noon at the State journal office
Here are the rules of the contest:
Each contestant must be less than Is
years old. The contest is open to any boy
or girl under that age in Topeka vicinity.
'Al. G. Barnes Wild Animal Circus Prize
Contest" are to be used in spelling the
names of wild animals.
There are eighteen different letters in the
sentence and each may be used as often as
Names of domestic animals, such as eat.
dog and cow, will not be counted. The
lists must be arranged alphabetically and
must be written on one side of the paper.
tAn names of animals must be correctly
spelled.
eggs and hatch their young cannot be
/ counted either. All names in the list
must be of mammals, which are nearly all
! terrestrial, only a few such as whales and
/ few mammals that have wings.
/ All lists must be at the state journal
office not later than O'Clock the evening
they have been decided upon by competent
and disinterested judges, will be an
nounced in the State Journal the next day.
/ The priZes-tickets to the show-wfll be
awarded according to the longest lists. The
boy or girl turning in the most names of
wild animals spelled with the letters in
Circus Prize Contest" will get the first
prize and so on. There will be sixty-eight
! prize winners. Each contestant must adj
dress his or her list to the Wild Animal
Editor" of the Topeka State Journal. Here
are the prizes:
First prize-Six reserved seat tickets to
the circus.
I Second prize-Four reserved seat tickets
to the circus.
Third prize-Three reserved seat tickets
to the circus.
Fourth .priZe-TWO reserved seat tickets
Fifth prize-Two general admission tick
cts to the circus.
Next fifty Eight prizes-One general adj
mission ticket each to the circus. So
All prizes are good for either afternoon
or evening performance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27
BIG REUNION is ON
Old Soldiers and Pioneer Settlers
Gather at Cherryvale This Week.

Cherryvale, Kan, Aug. 27.-Several
hundred old soldiers from all parts of
Kansas and adjoining states are gath
ering here today to attend the 22nd
annual reunion of the Southeastern
Kansas Old Soldiers Reunion associa-
ton. The reunion is being held in
Logan park.
Every afternoon and evening during
the week there will be speaking in the
big auditorium by prominent men of
the state. Charles F. Scott of lola
will be one of the speakers A fea-
ture of the weeks events will be the
camp fires which are to be participant
ed in each evening by the old soldiers
at which time they will live over
again the days of the Civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27
EXPECT BIG ENROLMENT
X. S. A. c. Authorities Prepare for
Large Engineering Attendance

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. 27.-Prep-
arations for a heavy enrolment of
students in the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college next month are being
made by Miss Jessie Mcdowell Ma
CHR, registrar. Registration of stu
dents will start Monday morning, Sep
TENDER 10, at o'clock. Glasses will
meet Wednesday afternoon.
A decrease in the upper classes is
anticipated. due to war conditions, but
indications point TO at least the usual
number of freshmen. Because the
demand for engineers is greater than
the supply. heavy influx of students
is expected in the division of engi-
neering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From de eolumsns ~
FHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

August 20, 1892.
Dan Clements will return from st. Louis
and Chicago tomorrow.
Chief wilmarth has a mocking bird of
which he is very careful.
Fall Knox hats will not be on sale for
week yet.
One day this week there were nine
policemen at the baseball game.
James Rowley, city passenger agent for
the Santa Fe, says the people who travel
on passes are the ones who kick on the
train service.
On ladies' day at the ball game it is
impossible to get seat in the grandstand
and most of the men seek the shade OF the
left field fence.
Mrs. L. NJ. Crawford and her daughter
Edith, have returned from a months pleas
ure trip in Colorado.
Frank s. Thomas will return from his
trip to Atlantic City tomorrow.
DIR. Mary e. Stewart will return tomor-
row from a two months pleasure trip at
Saratoga, the Thousand Islands and the
east.
A NJ. Fuller, e. B. whaley, Scott Kelsey,
T. c. Wilkerson, r. A. Randlett, L. 8.
Furry and w. d. Woodruff, have been ap-
pointed the executive committee of the
new Republican county central committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27
Abilene Guards Marrying.

Abilene, Kan, Aug. 27-The mat
r1monial fever has taken a strong
hold on Company H The second lieu
tenant and six of the members have
been married in the last two weeks
and several others, it is reported, will
be welded before the company leaves
the city Several weddings of young
men accepted for the national army
are also scheduled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27

taken care of by the increase in the
levy.
spring did $4,000 damage to bridges
in the county but most of this loss
will be taken care of by re increased
valuation placed upon property in the
county this year