davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
COAL and STEEL
ITALY NOW NEEDS
SFsNATOR MAROONE URGES PITTS
BURls TO ASSIST IN REBUILD
ING. SHIFTS.

Pittshurg. June t9.-SeBator Gu
ian War Mission. in an address de-
livered at a diuner given in honor
of the mission here tonight, carried
the appes, of the Italian Government
for coal and steel as the two great
needs OF that nation N winning he
war to the center Of Americas coal
and steel industry, The dinner
brought to a close one Of the warm
est receptions received by the mis-
sion in its circle through the South
end Middle West. More than 50,-
GOO persons greeted the mission on
its arrival here shortly before noon.
This afternoon the members of the
party visited a number of the larger
Industrial plants.
1.-THE industrial centers Of America
cpn render great service IN briug-
it.g the war TO successful concius-
ion by the production Of steel plates
and other supplies necessary to re-
build the worlds diminishing tom
age" declared Senator Marconi.
"Italy today has nearly 100000
nen under arms. Our need is not
men but arms. War supplies we can-
rot get because of the scarcity of
tonnage. II is Italy's hope that
America can supply this tonnage and
by means of it the vitality necessary
coal and steel"
When the United States entered
the war, Italy felt satisfied that the
Ca use for which she was fighting was
just, asserted Marquis Luigi Bor-
sarelli di Rifreddo. Under Secretary
OF State for Foreign Affairs.
''ItaB's war aims are those OF tho
United States" said Marquis Borsa-
reln. I'VE are fighting for the same
democracy and humanity"
The mission left late tonight for
Philadelphia.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
ANY DRINK WITH ALCOHOL.
HELD INTOXICATING LIQUOR

Washington. June 19.-Any drink
containing alcohol was defined by the
Post-office Department to-day as
Intoxicating liquor within the mean
ing of the law forbidding mailing OF
liquor advertisements into dry terri
denatured alcohol airy excepted. The
ruled also that the pro-
hihition against adyertiseme nts APP
plies to liquor for scientific. sacra-
mental, medicinal and mechanical
purposes. StME
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
Josh Griffith Loses Corn.

Henderson. Ky. June ls.-Among
the largest losers OF corn in the
section by the high water.
was Josh Il. Griffith, of 0wensboro.
who owns a big tract just above Scuf-
fietown. Ii is estimated that fully
500 acres were drowned. Tenants ON
the farm are working day and night
in an effert TO repisnt the crop
greensboro Inquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22

have taken $5O,O0O,0O0 month
from the American public during the
last FIVE months.
Senators Gore. Reed and .varda-
man piled Mr.. Hoover with questions
in such fashion that he told them
with some emphasis that he had not
asked Congress to- do anything alth-
ough he believed the proposd legisla-
ton vital to the conduct of the war.
The opposing Senators contended that
the bill would reach into infinite av-
cnues of American life, disturb bus
mess. take property without compen-
sation and embark upon AN enter
prise of varied dangers.
Opposition dropped perceptibly in
the House as the debate dragged
along today, and tonight Represen-
tative Haugeu. OF Iowa. the only
member of the Agriculture Commit
tee to file minority report against
the bill. said there would not be iif-
~ HfbdAlNt NOAtS WI uhdi BdsshSts
He said he would vote for il himself.
although he would make an effort to
restore to the lists OF neccssaries
shoes and clothing as originally pro-
posed by the Administration,
Representative Graham, of Hi
nois, speaking in favor OF the meas
rre today, aroused interest by sub-
uniting a comparative list OF Afneri
can and british prices on staples re-
ceived by him from Ambassa dor
Spring-Rice on last May 10. Some
of the English prices were lower
than the American prices despite the
fact. as Mr. Graham said, that Eng
lard is surrounded by submarines"
The prices follow:
English beef, "A cents a pound:
butter, 20 to sc cents pound; po-
tatoes, $40 q bushel; bacon, As
cents a pound, and -four, $500 a bar
rel.
The American prices on the snme
day were: Beef. AZ cents a pound;
butter. 42ks cents a pound; potatoes,
1915 bushel: bacon, As cents a
pound, and -four, si76o a barrel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
Text of Resolutions.

The resolutions adopted follow;
Whereas, For almost hall a century
The miners of the Hopkins county
coal field have been working fer the
lowest wages and under the most i'll
tolerable conditions existing in any
coal field in America. and
Whereas, At the present time the
wages paid in this field are wholly
inadequate to meet the war prices
OF the necessities of life, and
Whereas, The outrageous prices
now being paid for coal upon all the
markets OF our country will inquest
ionably justify our employers in pay
ing Us decent living wage for our
labor. and
Whereas. All honorable means to
induce our employers to grant our
Just and reasonable demand have
been exhausted. our petitions having
been ignored and spurned, and
Whereas, Ii has been our firIn and
earnest desire to refrain from any
action that would in the least degree
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
FOURTH KENTUCKY
TO Be ORGANIZED
1T IL SAID THAT NEW UNIT WILL
BE COMPLETED IN SIXTY
DAYS.
ARTILLERY AND ENGR'S
a Battalion of Field Artillery and
Two Companies Of
Engineers.

Lexington, Ky, June 10.-The
Fourth Kentucky Infantry. bat
talon of field artillery and two com
panies of engineers are to- be organ
lied forthwith, 1t was announced
here this afternoon. The three regi-
ments now constituting the Ksntuc-
Ky Brigade will be mobilized at
Camp Stanley here within ten days.
To bring these regiments up to war
strength, which is essential to the
organization OF the Fourth Infantry
and the auxiliary units. FIVE recruit
ing parties will start tour OF the
State tomorrow. It is expected this
new request will DO completed with
in sixty days.
THE first infantry already is at
war strength and the recruiting
schedule contempiates filing the Sec
ond and third within three weeks"
said Maj. Gordon, Brigade Adjutant,
to-day. However, those interested
IA thC ACW thC
battalion and hesengineer companies,
will not have to wait for this. 1t
will be the policy to award commits
sions to qualified men who raise units
of these outfits. Men suitable for
commissions all over the State are
invited to open correspondence with
these headquarters relative to the
raising of platoons, companies and
battalions."
Including the signal. ambulance
and field hospital companies which
will be brought into the national SER
vice shortly, the war strength of the
brigade as now organized is approx
mately $500 enlisted men and 100
officers the new units Will add 2,9f0
enlisted men aud 80 officers to this
complement.
Tho Fourth Infantry will accom-
MEDIATE 2,002 enlisted men aud Sc
officers and the engineers 325 men
and officers. In addition to the line
officers accounted for, there will be
six com missions for doctors and
three for dental surgeons. Each re-
giment will have 124 mules, SIS hor6-
es and 27 wagons. and the extra units
their proportioDate share.
The three regiments now in service
will he assembled here Just as soon
as the water system can be compiet-
ed. An officer for this has been rec
commended and an appointment may
he made from Chicago to day.
Should delay be unavoidable, an
emergency will be recognized and
Cant. w. S. Evans, supply officer OF
the Third Infantry, viii he tempo
Narily made Brigade Quartermaster.
Evans already has been given author-
ity for the conversion OF three large
tobacco barns on the reservation into
barracks which will accommodate
about 1000 men. The Second Resi-
ment. which is scattered over East
ern Kentucky. and the First. which
has it's camp at Louisville will be
here within ten days, it was announc-
ed to-day,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
GERMAN CASUALTIES
TOTAL 1856, ESQ
MAY ADDS 22,GOO DEAD, 20, 562
PRISONERS AND 62,394
WOUNDED TO LIST.

London, June 19.-The German
casualties as reported in the German
official casualty lists in the mouth of
May follows:
Killed and died of wounds or sick
ness, $4,000; prisoners and missing,
26.562; wounded, 62,3S4. Total,
1l0,s56.
These casualties added to those
previously reported give the follow
ing totals since the beginning of the
war:
Killed and died of wounds or sick
ness, l.06S,127.
Prisoners and missing, 557,410.
Wounded, 2,731.223.
Total, 4,356,76O.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
SUCCESS Of war
HINGES ON FOOD
DIAN FOR CONSERVING SUPPLY
AND CURLING SCAIPERS
OUTLINED.
HOOVER ON CONTROL
Allies Supplies Will BE 80 Per Cent
Short With Y. :. Aid He
Says.

New York, June IA state
ment saying every available cold
storage place in this city is full to
capacity. and charging that retailers
are maintaining high prices in spite
OF anluence of food, was issued here
tonight by Joseph Hartigan, Com
missioner Of Weights and Measures.
Butter. cheese and eggs have
come into New York in such Quani-
ties as TO cause glSt in the market"
he added 1T is the first experience
OF the kind enjoyed by the whole
sale trade
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
Mine WORKERS
Vote To STRIKE
GIVE OPERATORS TILL JULY 3,
TO ACCEDE TO THEIR
DEMANDS.
STRIKE CALL UNANIMOUS
Western Kentucky Coal Field Is AZ
fecied by Strike
Order.

Madisonville, Ky, June ia
strike of the miners employed in
the non-uniion miners of Hopkins,
Union. Webster, Christian and Hen
derson counties has been called for
Tuesday, July 3, and will become eff
fcctiye unless the operators grant the
demands of the United Mine Workers
OF America, according to action de-
Gdcd upon at a convention of miners
from these counties held here to-day
rbe resolution calling for the strike
vas unanimously adopted.
". ID. Duncan. OF Central City.
president of District 23, u. M. w. OF
y. gave the Courier Journal ccrre-
spnudent the following statement;
Efforts to organize this non
union coal field have been under
way some time, and we now have
many members. Recently the ope-
rators. through President White,
we're invited to meet the organizers
here in an effort to reach an agree
ment. The operators declined to do
so. Their refusal was repored to
the various locals in these counties.
resulting in these locals demanding
the convention which was held here
to day. There were fifty delegates
present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
COL. ION IL. NALL
HAS PASSED AWAY

Col Ion Beverly Nall, who died at
the Soldiers Home. Johnson City,
Tenn. some days since, was born and
reared in Hartford. his age was ~
years. Deceased enlisted rs private
In the Union Army. 1T the breaking
out OF the War, from which Co. r
i7th, KY, Unfit, he rose to the rank
of Lieut.. Col, which position he held
when mastered out/at the close of
the War For a quarter of Cen
fury or mere Col. Nall was Editor OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
Ohio Countian isonored.

Or. George l.. EVERY, OF Rockport,
was elected president of the Eclectic
Medical Association OF kentucky at
its 29th annual convention held in
louisville. on last Monday. The
Republican. with DIR. Everlys num-
erous friends, are pleased to learn of
the honor thus conferred upon the
DR.. and Ohio county by having one
of her medical sons placed at the head
of this association as chief execu-
tive.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
HOPES FOR REDUCTION IN
4 BRITISH EXPENDITURES

1London, June 20.-Andrew Bonar
Ltw. the chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer, in answering a question in
the House of Commons to-day said
he hoped and believed there would
be reduction from the recent ex-
p4nditure! He had no hope whatever
OF a reduction of the estimated ex-
psnditure. however, as result of
the entrance of America into the war.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
CHARGE EXPLOITATION
on WOMEN WORKERS

Washington, June ia protest
charging that war has resulted in tho
exploitation of women workers on
Government contracts and the viola
ton of labor standards In Govern
ment- departments was presented to
White House officials and several
Cabinet members to-day by COM
mittee OF the National Wonien's
trade URion League.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
No. 81

the Farmers Home Journal and under
his management 1t grew to be one Of
the foremost Agricultural Journals
circulating in this part of the Coun-
try. Besides many other more dis
tant relatives residing here Col. Nall
had four nieces ane one nephew, Mrs.
II. p. Taylor, ID. f.. b. Pendleton, and
Misses. Jessie, Margaret and Poppie
Nall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR
RESENIS REPORTS

Indianapolis. June 19.-Mayor Bell
to-day branded as "a libel on the
city" widespread reports that moral
conditions in indianapolis are such as
TO ,i1cperil the morals of soldiers at
Fort Ben amip Harrison.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22

Washington, June 19.-While both
branches % Congress continued des-
uItory debate GA the Governments
Food Control Bill to-day. Herbert G..
Hoover, food administrator, spent
four hours at the Capitol emphasiz-
ing to score Of SENATORS gathered
Informally to hear him explain food
legislation necessary to success i'll
war
linden sharp and argUmentative
questioning by a group headed by
Senators Gore, Reed and Yardaman.
opposing the legislation. Mr.. Hoover
outlined his plans for conserving the
nations food supply. increasing pro-
.duction and cutting off the excessive
profits OF SPECTATORS. lie die not
.eoaclude and will return to the Capi-
tol Friday for further examination In
an effort to clear up congressional
and public misconceptions and hast
zen action.
The Senate bad only a brief dis
cussion Of the bin and recessed until
to-morrow. Senator Chamberlain an
nounced Il would be kept continuous
ly before the Senate until disposed OF
and that Senator'S would bsspressed
To expedite debate and action.
House Opposition Wanes.
With but handful OF members at
lending. House debate continued un-
til late tonight. Opposition there
appeared 10 be waning and leaders
hoped 20 conclude general debate to-
morrow. planning then to consider
amendemnts 'aud pass the hill by
Friday or Saturday. Food conditions
which faceThe Allies and this coun-
try were franlSly and fully explained
by Mr.. Hoover. Without Government
food control. TO O. great degree in ac-
tual administration. he explained,
will be voluntary and not enforced
mobilization Of the spirit OF self
denial and self-sacriiice" in prevent
That the rationing or other en-
forced regulation ot the American
dinner table is proposed was denied
by Mr.. Hoover Also he said requi-
sitioning OF factories or regulation of
wages is not contemplated and that
-excision of war profits in distribution
of food, largely by voluntary Co
operation Of business interests in
VOWED is the prime object OF the bill.
Four basic measures of food con
troi planned. MIR. Hoover said. are
ton including speculation, mobliza-
ton OF Americas women and men in
a campaign participation of the States
in administration work.
Control of Prime Commodities.
Federal comm issions to control
wheat. sugar and a few other prime
commodities. by regulation OF pro-
duction, storage. transportation and
sale also are contemplated he said,
but instead of injuring farmers, as
some have claimed. these things will
benefit both producers and consum-
ers without curtailnient OF middle
mems normal and fair profits.
Asserting that the Allies food sup
ply viii be 40 per cent. deficient even
with Americas food surplus assist
ing, MIR. Hoover said the deficiency
must be made up by sacrifice abroad
aud economy here, Saving of cents
day per capita in this country, he
declared, would save $4,000 ,000 .090.
while a 20 per cent, saving in -four
would give 100, oO0. 900 bushels more
TO the Allies.
In this connection no told the SEN
ators that SPECTATORS in -four alone
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-22
WOMAN BARfS A
$500, 900 FRAUD
CEr-9ICE-QuICK SCHEME, NINE
ARRESTS MADN AFTER
CONFESSION.

New York, June Jo.--Attempted
murder, robbery and blackmail wore
interviewer ina confession made To
United States Commissioner Gil
christ today by Mrs. Ray LYMAN,
the "5O-per-ceut a month banker
who il charged with appropriatins
money intrusted to her for invest
ment without security. and which Is
said 70 exceed $500, 900. The woman.s
revelations brought about the arrest
Of uile persons, who were held in
$500 hail each, and warrants were
issued for FIVE others.
Mrs. Lyman appeared before the
commissioner in bankruptcy pro-
ceed,nga. After 1--WE days in the
TGmh5 prison she decided 70 involve
all who participated in her ''get-
rich-quici" scheme, she declared. She
told OF those who worked with her to
fleece The public. how they advanced
her money 10 further the scheme and
how HUNDREDS OF persons had been
brought to her with their savings
through tales OF high interest spread
by these cooperating with her.
Tried To Drown Her,
Mrs. Hyman charged that certain
persons who had obtained large sums
OF money from her and were expect
ing AN exposure Of the sSindie tried
to drown her in Oyster BAY by over
turning their boat. After she had
been rescued by life-sayers ana had
recovered, she alleged, $4,000 had
been taken from her pocketbook by
her companions.
Mrs. Hyman stated that invest
mants" totaling approximately $500
600 were to have been wiped ourby
going into bankruptcy. She admit
ted that not dollar OF the money
she received from her "olients" had
been invested, the scheme simply
being to pay occasional dividends
from what came la as Investments
and to keep clients coming so fast
that the income would exceed pay
ments.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27

ficate Dist. Court :. :. :. 80 3
Engleman, c. j., team and
driver for sheriff :. :. =. 8 o.
Foster, I. Ii. jurors certifl-
cate, Dist. court :. -. IL D,
The following juror and witnesi
certificates assigned to the FRS
National Bank, Mountain Home, ldah
Mowry, j. II. juror certificate
District court :. :. :. :. go 90
Hyland Robert, witness certih-
cate Dist. court :. :. :. SO
| Hyland, Robert, witness certifi-
cate Dist. court :. :. :. 80
Laid, John, wltneas certificate
Dist. court E. :. :. -. 90
Ladd, John, witness certificate
DIST court E. :. =. 80. so
Eckert, II. c., juror certificate
Dist. court =. :. :. -. SS 80
McNett, Fred, Juror certificate
Dist. court E. =. 10 w
Hanson, Del. juror certificate
Dist. court :. :. :. :. =. 10 90
Groefsema, Harm, juror certi-
ficate Dist. court E. 49,. 81 30
Nc W. lliams, f. X. juror certi-
ficate list. court :. -. 30
Johnson K. B. juror certifi-
cate Dist court TX 0O
Watkins, c. s., juror certifi.
cate Dist. Court :. =. :. l5 90
Rice, Z. C. juror certificate
Dlst. couTI - - :. 49, 10 oV
Wnltson, K. NJ, juror certifi-
cate Dist. court :. =. -. $40
G ntry, Emma p. widows pen
sion :. =. =. :. :. :. =. Is 90
Grayson, 7. X. meals for
JURY 49, % %
Gray, T. H., help on book ma
chine, disallowed E. =. =. SO 70
iallndo, Amador, services NOV.
ing auditor :. :. :. =. :. 4 90
Frank juror certlti-
cate Dist. court =. :. =. 36 80
illlett F. o., witness certi-
ficate Dist. court :. :. :. IL rs
Illlett' \. y. Witness certAa-
cate Dlst. court -. IL 20
HUTTON Dave serving jurors
suDpoenas :. :. =. w
H. b. connecting sewer
1ouse, M. b. repairing court
nouse :. - :. E. oV
derder, U. A. furniture for
court roon, Ialu over zoo "a
home Lumber g Coal 20.
lumber court house 90
dongan, John, drayage county
Offices =. =. :. .!.. 70
Hobbs, +. M, expense account
auditor Dec. 1916 =. -. 10 65
Hurlbert H. M, juror certi-
ficate Dist. Court E. =. =. 4S 90
Heidenreich, S. F., witness
certificate Dist. court e. IL 80
Heidenreich, S. F., witness
certificate Dist. court -. IL SO
Hanford, ], A., Juror certifi.
cate Dist. Court rs 10
dafer. Henry. Juror certif.
cate Dist. Court 90 40
IDAHO Power Co.. light and
power =. =. =. 25 80
rvin G. H., services NOV
ing auditor :. :. =. .... 90
Johnson, c. E., extra work on
court house :. :. :. =. 113 Is
Lonfellow, M. E., expense &C.
count treasurer Dec. 1916. So
Longfellow, M. e. P. o. Box
rent for two years :. :. 40
Lockman, Leora H. expense
account Supt. Dec. 1916 :. So 81
Mrs. Geo. hospital
services Jas. Roberts, dis
allowed =. E. E. =. =. -. So 90
Villa G. clerical work
work tax collector Dec. 1915 II 90
Frank, services NOV
AZ
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27

Mountain Home, Idaho, January 8,
1917.
Pursuant, to. statutory. provision,
the County Commissioners elect of
Elmore County. to-wit: George E.
Butler, Frank E. Wilson and John +.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27

sheriff Dec. 1915 :. :. :. At
5 Village of Mountain Home
water
Stevens, Arthur A. board of
county prisoners Dec. 1916 20
Virgil, Perry, auto hire Co.
Commissioner :. :. :. :. 28
Stevens. Arthur A. jailor's ser
vices 20 days 0$2.OO :. So
Wheeler, c. F. auto hire. laid
over for day :. :. :. :. "a 9
Smith, w. q. bailiff services
I SouIL 90
Wilson, Lloyd, serving sub
J poena ON A. T. Babb :. :. Is
Smith, r. w. Co, supplies Co.
OhilSS0 10 D
WilLoughby, C. ", Juror certi-
ficate Dist. court :. :. :. Is 9
Martin Stein, auto hire Co.
oupI..' ~
Woodhouse. N. E., juror certi-
flcate Dist. court :. :. =. 10 o,
Still, Maude, widows pension
10 uhyS "
Wilson, Frank E., auto hire
assessor .. :. =. =. =. 10 0(
Thompson, Harry S., refnd OF
taxes laid overu :. :. :. Z;
Com. & Savings Bank, juror
certificate, Dist. court as
signee of Thompson, James 48 90
Titus. Chester, juror certifi-
cate Dist. court :. :. :. Is 90
Underwood Typewriter Co.
rental typewriter treasurer
laid over :. :. :. :. -. 1 90
Thereupon the Board adjourned un-
til 10 o'clock Saturday December 9th,
1917.
GEO. e. BUTLER,
Chairman.
Attest; F. M. HOBBS, Clerk.
Mountain Home. Idaho, January 9Th
1917.
Pursuant to adjournment the Board
If County Commissioners Of fillmore
county, met at 10 o'clock A. M.
Present: George e. Butler, Chair
nan, Sheppard Morgan and J. D.
Nhitson, Commissioners.
Thereupon the following proceed
ngs were had, to-wtt:
The continuation OF the examina
ion of claims. filed. against Fillmore
county and same disposed of In &C
;ordance with the following record:
Current Expense.
larry S. Thompson, refund of
taxes 1916 =. =. E. =. :.
State and county :. -. s 32I
School District No. 8 10
Glenns Ferry Highway Dist / 90
s,72
Wheeler, c. F.autohire sheriff 81 90
Vhitson, J. d. expense &C
count Co. Com. Dec. 1916 8 90
dorgan, Sheppard, expense &C.
count Co. Com. Dec. 1916. Is IS
M. K. tax collector
for sewer tax 1916 :. :. 1O4 So
Vayland & Fennel, architect
ural services :. =. ... 80 rs
Road Fund
ninth. r. w. Co.. either road
Dist. No l .... =. :. :. 80
CALDWELL, j. W., posts and wire
road Dist. No. 2 :. :. =. 30 25
stewart, j. W., road work, Dist.
RNO. % w
burnett, c. H. blacksmithing
road Dist. No. g.. :. 49,. Is IS
lice, E. C. road work Dist.
NO Oh %
1ostetler, B. F. road work
Dist. No. 2 E. E. :. =. =. 81 Is
1ostetler, B. f., road work
Dist. No. z E. E. :. :. =. 80 rs
Hazard, Frank, road work,
Dist. No. :. :. =. =. :. Is sol
O. nj
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27

Continued ON page ~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27

AIIeSt. r. M. dObBS, Clerk.
Mountain Home, Idaho, January
9th, 1917.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of county commss oners met at $3.50
o clock A. M.
Present: Geo. K. Butler, chairman;
John F. Gaines and Frank 4. Wilson,
commissioners.
The official bonds of Blanch Skip
per, county school superintendent.
100000 and G. w. Irons, justice of
the peace, Hammett precinct, $4,000
having been filed, were by the board
examined, approved and ordered
filed.
A communication from Thomas R.
Hamer, st. Anthony, relative to the
remittance by the board of $25.
attorney fee and $500 court costs on
the 1913 foreclosure tax suit ON the
Connecticut western news., 1917-02-01

c. H. Pease, Ford Agen. Canaan.