davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

Chas. Offet, who lives south Of
Gladstone, was in the city Tuesday
on business.
H. J. Void, a state representative of
a fire insurance company, of Fargo,
was in the city a few days this week
on business.
All Wool Suits, while they last
1898 and $11.78. You will have to
hurry. Snaps like this do not wait
long. Dickinson Mercantile Co. 1t
Trains we're delayed from five to
fifteen hours a few days the fore part
of the week on account of a heavy
snow storm which swept over Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and eastern North Da-
kota. Twin City papers state that it
was the heaviest fall of snow in the
cities during the past thirty years.
There was a light fall of snow here
but not sufficient to tie up traffic in
any way.
M. Booky of this city received a
message on Thursday evening inform
ing him of the arrival in New York
of his sister, Mrs. S. Lapin, and her
three children from Germany. Mr.
Booky took immediate steps to assure
their arrival here, which will be in
about a week. It is quite a risky
proposition to cross the waters at
this time and Mr.. Booky was over
joyed at the good news Of their safe
arrival.
Mrs. Geo. Goodale was hostess one
afternoon toward the latter part of
last week to about twelve ladies for
her husbands mother, Mrs. S. A.
Goodale, the latter's birthday being
the occasion of the social gathering,
The ladies spent a very pleasant time
and enjoyed a very fine lunch towards
the close. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Ed Lenneville, a daughter OF
the guest of honor. On Saturday
Mrs. Goodale invited in about six lit
tie girls to help her sister, Catherine
Eyer, celebrate her 9Th birthday. The
little girls had a most entertaining
time.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
LOCAL NEWS
Sweet oranges, 60 cents a peck, at
J. C. F. Parker & Sons, on Saturday.

Sweet oranges, 60 cents a peck, at
J. C. F. Parker & Sons, on Saturday.
Cashier H. E. Skauge and H. O.
Erding of Taylor transacted business
here on Wednesday.
Rain Coats, Mackintoshes and Slick
ers have to go at unheard OF prices.
Dickinson Mercantile Co. 1t
Attorney Thos. H. Pugh was in Bis
marck from Monday until Wednesday
on legal business in district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Harf of Lefor
are the parents of a new little son,
who arrived at the St. Joseph's hos
pital on Thursday morning.
Attorney T. F. Murtha returned on
Wednesday from Bismarck where he
had gone on matters concerning a
bankruptcy case.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Johnson of Werner
spent the greater part Of the week
in the city. Mr.. Johnson is one of
Werner's prominent business men.
w. J. Elliott of the North Dakota
Pressed Brick Co.. is expected back
on Saturday from Bismarck where he
spent the past week on business.
Sheep lined coats for men, in ga
length for 1928 and full length for
1922. Buy them now for next winter,
they sure are bargains. Dickinson
Mercantile Co. 1t
Mrs. Chas. Nolan is now in a hos
pital in St. Paul, having gone down
some time ago for an operation. 1t
is expected that she will probably be
home in two or three weeks.
Ole Hegseth came down from his
ranch near Sentinel Butte on Wednes-
to enter the local hospital to be treat
ed for rheumatism, which seemed to
have settled in his hands especially.
C. J. Fox was absent from the city
during the week, being at Fargo
where he attended the Implement
Dealers convention. Mr.. Fox is a
representative of the Twin City Motor
Co.
Miss Maggie Nichols whose home
is near jamestown and who is attend
ing the St. Joseph's school in South
Dickinson, entered the hospital the
first of the week to undergo an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mayor ALT. White returned the lat
ter part of the week from Bismarck
where he was in attendance at a
board meeting of the North Dakota
Sanitary Live Stock Association. W.
L. Richards who is also a member,
vas absent from this meeting as he
is at the present time with E. A. Lii
libridge in Texas, buying stock and
visiting relatives.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

mos. Parker, a banker at WlDauX,
Mont, had his tonsils removed on
Thursday morning in this city.
Mems a ply linen collars, while
they last at only SC each. Dickinson
Mercantile Co. 1t
Miss Agnes Elliott, of the Roquette
ready-to-wcar department, was on the
sick list for a few days during the
past week.
Miss Bessie Gilbert, sister of Mrs.
w. J. Elliott was a passenger through
Dickinson on Thursday, being en- route
to her home in California from Bis
marck.
F. L. Roquette expects to leave
Monday on a buying trip to New
York. He will also stop off in Min
neapolis to visit with his daughter,
Miss La Verne, who is taking up a
course in art and music at that point.
All the ladies of the Patriotic Aid
Society are requested to meet at the
Commercial Club rooms next Monday
afternoon at a o'clock to arrange de-
tails for the reception Of Company K
upon it's return to the city.
Take advantage Of our cut prices in
shoes, clothing, mems furnishings,
and notions as we are quitting bust
ness we will sacrifice all profit and in
many cases take a big loss. Let our
loss be your gain. Dickinson Mer-
camille Co. 1t
AL. Meisner and Louis Beckman
were arrested in Lehigh Monday for
making a disturbance in that village
and in Judge Folsom's court Monday
Meisner was assessed a fine of $3.50.
Beckman was placed under bonds to
appear later. .
A. H. Pelton, a former Dickinson
resident, is again busy with his coal
mining operations near Dunn Center.
He has added some new machinery re-
Gently, which makes him able to furn-
ish any desired amount of coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Fairbanks and
two sons of near Emerson left from
Dickinson this Friday morning for
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks relatives.
That point was formerly their old
home.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Townsend came
in from Quinion the latter part of last
week, the latter to enter the local hos
pital. Mr.. Townsend caught a severe
cold coming in and is now also en-
rolled among the hospital patients
with a hard case of grip.
John Palm and Elec Dinius of the
Richardton community were in the city
on Thursday. Mr.. Palm had come up
as far as Gladstone to visit the Joe
Boehm family, who in the neal future
will move onto their half section of
land which they recently purchased
near Richardton, the consideration be-
ing $22.50 per acre. Mr.. Palm is
farming 4S0 acres and is planning on
a 23O-acre crop Shis spring.
j. W. Molloy is repairing the old
T. J. Farrell property, better known
as the former o. X. stable, which he
purchased last fall. New windows
and doors are being put in and the
building covered with iron. Mr.
Molloy will use this building as q
work shop and store room for his
heavy material for his pluming bust
ness. This will leave his downtown
office more room for display purposes
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

Mrs. c. D. Litch entertained as her
guest from Sunday until Tuesday her
sister, Mrs. Martin Paulson, of Man
dan.
Never before have you been given
an opportunity to buy good, reason
able goods at such extremely low
prices: Dickinson Mercantile Co. 1t
The members of the I. o. O. F. held
very interesting meeting last Tues
day evening when four candidates
were given work in the ~initiatory de-
gree.
H. F. Schroeder was not much i'm
proved during the week from his
siege Of grip and a physician was
summoned. This is only the second
time in twenty-five years that Mr..
Schroeder required the services of a
doctor for illness.
Arctic O%vershoes, at wholesale cost
and in many cases below. Buy them
now for the whole family and save
money. Dickinson Mercantile Co. 1t
Geo. Wallace, who came in for his
uouSAA.oA' 1A1oS 3ndiy, TeIuIlleu W I1S
ranch home near Grassy Butte last
Saturday, going out via Belfeld,
where" he left his team. Miss Mary
feels greatly recovered after her re-
cent appendicitis operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Deiters and
Mrs. M. E. Hall and little daughter,
Dorothy, left on their pleasure trip
on Wednesday evening. They expect
ed to stop off in st. Paul for the car
nlval and go on west by a southern
route touching, among other points,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Salt Lake City
on their way to Long Beach, where
they will spend several months.
The members of the card club were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
lessen at their spacious home on Sec
ond Avenue West on Thursday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. lessen were as
sisted in the serving of the fine four
course dinner by their daughter, Miss
Thora, their niece, Miss Mielke, and
son, Jack. Following the dinner eight
$780,"
Mrs. Allen Harleman, primary
superintendent of the M. E. Sunday
school, and her assistant teachers in
that department, Mesdames Mary
Candee and P. C. Davis, Misses Jennie
Mason and Pearl Smith and S. H.
Smiley, have arranged for an indoor
picnic for their pupils to be given in
the church parlors tomorrow (Satur-
day. afternoon from 2 o'clock until A.
Games and refreshments will assure a
very good time for them all.
Relatives in the city received an
nouncements the past week of the
weddings of A. H. Arnett, Jr., and his
brother, James Arnett. Both are
brothers of Mrs. R. D. Heaton and
grandsons of Mrs. Lucy Dobson of
this city. The A.. H. Arnett family
moved from here to Shell, Wyoming,
about four years ago. They held
large ranching interests in the sur
rounding country and occupied the
residence now owned by the James
Soules family. A. H. Arnett, Jr., was
married on January 18th, at Missoula,
Mont, the home of the bride, to Miss
Helen Orvis. They will make their
home at Shell, Wyo., on the Arnett
ranch. James Arnett was married to
Miss Jennie Smith at Basin, Wyo.,
last Monday. The young couple will
reside at Billings, Mont, where Mr..
EArnett is looking after stock interests.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

Mrs. Jennie Ware was ~anxiously
waiting for further news regarding
her mother the last of the week. On
Wednesday she received a message
stating that her mother at Hell, this
state, was very ill. She had been all
ing since Christmas.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
LOCAL NEWS

Thos. Parker, a banker at Wibaux,
Mont, had his tonsils removed on
Thursday morning in this city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

PEELED, and would not legally be per-
mitted, to pay for the repair and
improvement of said road, and
Whereas, the repair and improve
ment of said road is Of greater inn
portance to the city of Webster City
and to Hamilton county as whole
than to Cass township, and
Whereas, it is the opinion of the
board of supervisors of Hamilton
county, Iowa, that in order to repair
and improve said road in such a
manner that the dangerous condi-
ton of said highway be eliminated
and be made safe and suitable for
public travel; therefore be it
Resolved. That the county road
system should be extended S4S feet
from where the county road system
intersects the corporation line of the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

The fellows who in years agone
have complained so much about gov
eminent bond holders, insisting
they were getting more than their
Just deserts, now have opportunity
to buy few bonds and join the
favored classes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

Yes, subscribe for a liberty bond
or two, even if it does hurt. 1t will
hurt a thousand times more if the
German junkers win this war. Buy
Ing government bond is one of the
ways the man who cannot go to the
front can help Uncle Sam effectively
in this conflict, Dig UP and look
pleasant.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

Dean Curtis OF Iowa State college,
than whom no man in the state is
better qualified to speak, declares
that Europe will have to come to
Iowa after the war to restock it's
herds. That being the situation, it
will pay Iowa breeders to look well
to the quality of their stock.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

Buy liberty bond and vote right
on the 18th of this month.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

IL we find but one to whom we
can speak out our heart freely, with
whom we can walk in love and sim
plicity without discrimination, we
have no ground to quarrel with the
world or God.-R. l.. Stevenson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

The Sultatn of Turkey owes
it to the civilized world to send
q note to the German emperor
protesting against the unspeakable
brutality of the German army and
navy in this war.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

What is SO delightful as an Iowa
day in October?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

L. ]. Dickinson of Algona has an.
nounced publicly, according to the
Algona Republican, that he will be
q candidate for congress in this dis
trict against the Hon. Frank p
Woods MrDiel.inson is one ofSthe
prominent lawyers OF northern Iowa
and has been practicing law in AL
gona for twenty years. The Repub-
lican says he will make vigorous
campaign.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

Austria now says that if the allies
do not accept peace soon the terms
will be harder to comply with. So
they will-the terms Austria will
have to meet.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09
for bridges and cement for

4 CIEIG CulNcElS = o. v
Swanson, Albert, final est
concrete culverts 80. 535.9S
Simpson, E, 1T yds gravel
for Homer road ...... l7.70
Schweppe, F l., graveling
Homer road 80. ....... 5O.4O
Sandvig, Oscar, day labor on
bridges (hauling graveD. 27.00
.Sweazey, Clyde, thing coun-
ty road ........... 1900
Strain, F j, intakes and la
Dor Knudson d d No 149. 1900
Tucker, G F, prem on ms on
CT mouse ........ Ii.4V
.TeArow, DR. d, disinfecting
quarantined home :. -. 21.4O
Thornhill, Ollie, placing Gull
VertS DIV
Tjernagle, Otto, repairing co
ROAD ......... DIV
Turpin, VIM, thing co road 1886
Thompson, G d, prem ms on
CT mouse oo.oo
Tweedie, VIM, labor with
tractor No l.. 1890
Tjernagle Bros, day labor on
bridges (graveD f. 49,. 11.5O
Tweedt, Andrew, day lobor
and rep steel bridges -. $500
Thompson, A T, labor with
tractor No 2 ....... 1O5.2O
Thompson, l. A, labor with
tractor No 2 ........ $500
Turpin. VIM, thing across
road ............. 1000
Vaugness, O, day labor on
bridges and rep of steel
bridges 2O5.45
Melch, w NJ Mfg Co, sup
plies for co supt $50. 1913
w C Herald, supplies for ct
mouse 3.ou
w c Herald, pub board pro,
blanks and brief Peterson
d d $3.50
Walker, Martin, dragging co
road ........ 21.0O
Williams Enterprise, pub not
co supt and not and slips
Ferguson d d. ...... $50
Wood, G l., graveling Hawk
eye highway ...... 10000
WEIGH e Van Doren, prov
Tor poor ......... Zl.Io
WEIGH & Van Doren, prov
for poor .......... 5I.9l
WEIGH & Van Doren, prov
, for co home +. ....... 74.5S
w C Mere Co, shoes for co
home inmates .. ..... 2.4S
Wilson, e E, labor with trac-
tor No 3 1850
w C T U, rent rest room for .o5
Aug 1000
Wyatt, w w, medical and
surgical aid for poor -. $1,000
Mrs. E. H. Johnson, the owner of
lots 10 and IA, blk 5, o. e w. adj
dition to Webster City, requested
that soldiers widow exemption be
allowed, and on motion the auditor
is authorized to cancel valuation on
said property on account of said ex-
emption.
On motion, d. C. Chase and j. M.
Blake are appointed as attorneys to
defend in appeals on account of as
,essments for benefits in Farley
drainage district No. z.
Minutes of Aug. %, Sept. and 4
we're read and approved
On motion board adjourned to
meet Sept. 10, 1917.
G. j. Knickerbocker,
Chairman B. of S.
A. J. Peterson,
Co. Aud. and elk. B. of S.
Sept. 10, 1917.
The board of supervisors met in
egular session. Members present |
3awden and Johnson; absent,
<nickerbocker.
Supervisor Bawden was on mo-
ion chosen temporary chairman of
leeting.
After due consideration of levies
or the year 1917, it was moved and
econded that the following levies
e and are hereby determined as
he levies for the year 1917, and au-
itor be and is hereby directed to
pread the same on the tax lists of
ear 1917:
'1tdtC -. i.Sc
tate capitol extension -. IT
ounty .............. 600
ridge .. 500
ounty school ..-....... LOU
tate insane ............ 3
Ounty insane -. ...... g
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

tractor in amount of $3156.12, the
board on motion authorized the au-
ditor to issue warrant as recon-
mended by the engineer.
Report of engineer on petition for
drainage district by Anton Singer
Jr. and others being on file, the
board on motion instructed auditor
to publish notice of hearing on said
petition.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Sept. IA, 1917, at o'clock
a. m. G. j. Knickerbocker,
Chairman B. of S.
A. J. Peterson,
Co. Aud. & elk. B. of S.
Sept. IA, 1917.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
Report of engineer on petition for
drainage district by N. 0. Estrem
being on file, the board on motion
instructed auditor to publish notice
of hearing on said petition.
It was moved and seconded that
resolution of Aug. II, 1917, fixing
the amount of expense for extra
help in county superintendent Of
flee of $50 be and the same is
hereby rescinded. Motion carried.
It was moved and seconded that
the county superintendent be and
is hereby allowed $40 per month as
expense for extra help in county SUI
perintendent's office commencing
Sept. 1, 1917. until January l, 1918.
Motion carried.
On motion the following named
persons are appointed as judges and
clerks of the various precincts for
special election to be held October
Is, 1917:
Webster City, First ward-Judges.
w. w. Pearce, e. B. Mitchell, f. w.
Garth. Clerks, J. H. Lee. Harry J.
Bossert.
Webster City, Second ward
Judges, ]. T. Teal, ]. V. Kearns, w.
C. Johnston. Clerks, j. NJ. Bell, S.
X. Virtue.
Webster City, Third ward
Judges, F. w. Mag, N. Tormey. G.
l.. Shryock. Clerks, S. w. Meadow,
Chas. Beermann.
Webster City, Fourth ward
Judges, w. H. Helmick, H. l. Thomp-
son, l.. e. Crowter. Clerks, r. E.
Hanrahan, E. E. Valentine.
Webster City, Fifth ward
Judges, John Essig, James Daniels,
w. H. Richardson. Clerks, r. ].
Meller, j. ID. House.
Williams township-Judges j. ].
Carr, D. w. Fitchorn, Glenn Ricke.
Clerks, Harry A. Rick, VIM. Gerber.
harrisburg township--Judges, H.
L. Snyder, F. Fl. Burcham, H. c.
Cooper. Clerks, w. j. Streveler,
Ollie Thornhill.
Cass township-Judges, +. F..
Hupp, Joseph Drake. ]. d. Lee.
Clerks, f. ]. Vulgamott, F. Fl. Bos-
worth.
Fremont township-Judges, Theo-
dore Segar, II. C. Hanson, N. Miller.
Clerks, Robt r. Downs, Fred w.
Koestner.
Freedom township-Judges, e. M.
Mulholland, Hugh Marin, ]. 4.
Simpson. Clerks, II. E. Cooter, e. F.
Evans.
Liberty township-Judges. E. S.
Rutledge, Fred Hemmen, John Van
Langen. Clerks, John j. Koop, Jr.,
kaos Hemmen.
Rose Grove township-Judges, S.
Langland, 2. S. Talcott. c. E. Keane.
Clerks, Harley Mason, A. j. Mccoy.
independence township - Judges,
l.. N. Mason. E. D. Busing, H. D.
Richards. Clerks, VIM. Hanson, F.
A. Gerber.
Webster township-Judges, G. S.
Vegors, A. B. Shelton, Frank Mann.
Clerks, ~ l.. Johnson, W. Fl. John
son.
Hamilton township-Judges G. J.
Sickenger, l. L. Berven, G. w.
Groves. Clerks, John Fonken, R. c.
Stark.
Lyon township-Judges, F. Fl.
Buckholtz, j. B. Thompson, S. A.
Hannah. Clerks, Magnus Johnson,
H. D. Foval.
Lincoln township-Judges Peter
P. Bly,, D. A. Pearson, O. H. Peter
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

I'VE greatly deplore the suffer
ings caused to the neutrals by our
enemy's economic war;" said Chan.
cellor Michaelis in a recent speech
"and we always are prepared to as
sumo share of the provisioning OF
the neutrals." Probably Germany
was trying to feed the neutrals
when she sunk seven or eight food
ships belonging to Holland after she
had agreed not to do it. And her
frequent destruction of food laden
vessels belonging to Norway is only
an illustration of her desire to feed
the NOrwegians. If there is still
one honest spark in the German
government, and the Freeman Trib-
une doesn't believe there is, the
German U-boats would be instructed
to at least spare the vessels carry
ing food to neutrals But Germany
will not do that and nobody expects
her to.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-09

BtalrSDufS cons. 5u.5.
Ellsworth cons. 26.4. School
house fund 10.
Jewell ind. 1915.
Kamrar ind. 1874.
Stratford ind. AZ.
Stanhope ind, "a. School house
fund 1913.
Williams ind. 24.5. School house
fund 6.S.
Homer ind. 10.
Webster City ind. 36.3.
Bethel ind. 16.
Breeze Hill ind. 16.
Coal ind. Is.
Cairo ind. 6.
Fair View ind. -.
Garden Center III.
Grand View 1873.
Hamilton Center ind. 1914.
Harmony Center ind. log.
Harmony ind. 10.
Lake View ind. II.
Mason ind. 10.
Prairie Lawn ind. II.
Pleasant Hill ind. 10.
Pleasant Prairie ind. II.
Poplar Grove ind. S.5.
Prairie Mound ind. 10.
Superior ind. 1917.
Saratoga ind. 10.
South Cairo ind. 4.
South Bend ind. 90.
Wood Leaf ind. z. School house 5
Union ind. IS. School house 3.
Corporation levies for the year
1917:
Williams 10, Blairs-
burg 10, Webster City 8, Kamrar 10,
Jewell 10, Ellsworth 10, stanhope
10, Stratford 10.
Williams 5, Webster City
3, Kamrar 5, Jewell 5, Ellsworth 5,
Stratford 5.
Bond-Williams 10, Webster City
2, Kamrar 10, Jewell 2, Ellsworth
8, Stratford 5. s.
Fire-Webster City 2.
Electric light - Williams 5,
harrisburg 6, Kamrar s., Jewell 6,
Ellsworth 5, Stanhope 5, Stratford
s.
ImprOvement-JeW 2.
Grading harrisburg 3, Webster
City 2, Kamrar /, Stratford 3.
Sinking-Jewell 5.
Fire house-Webster City Is.
Fire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES City S.
Park-Williams 1, Webster City
2.5, Jewell 8, Stratford 2.
Cemetery-Williams IS, Webster
City L.
Street-Williams 3.5. y
MISUNDERSTANDING 3.
Sewer outlet-Jewell 5.
Misunderstanding 4, Webster
City 5, Kamrar 5, Jewell 4, Els
worth 5, Stanhope 4, Stratford 4.
Road drag-Webster City 1, jew
ell 1, Ellsworth 1, Stratford 1.
Water bond-Stanhope 16.
Funding bond-Stanhope 10.
Interest-Stratford 5.
Sewer-Stratford S.
Community building Stratford
).
A petition by VIM. Keigan and
others for joint drainage district
IN Hamilton and Wright counties,
owa, being on file, the board on mo-
ion appointed j. M. Blake as COM
missioner from Hamilton county, to
lct in conjunction with commits
ioner from Wright county as re-
Iuired by law on said petition.
A petition by Austin Rorem and
thers for joint drainage district
n Hamilton and Hardin counties,
owa, being on file, the board on
notion appointed ]. M. Blake as
from Hamilton county |
0 act in conjunction with q COM
Missioner from Hardin county as re-
uired by law on said petition.
On motion auditor is authorized
D issue warrant to Conn Construc-
ion Co. in amount of $941.71 as
er bill filed for graveling county
pad as per contract.
On motion board adjourned to
leet Sept. 10, 1917.
N. H. Bawden,
Chairman B. of s.
A. ]. Peterson,
Co. Aud. & elk. B. OF S.
Sept. Is, 1917.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ent, all members present.
Final report of engineer on con-
ruction being on file, on the fur
ishing of tile for the construction
No., ~ o. |