davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
BABIES
BABIES

If you would keep your baby keep him of doors Ii the weather is begin when the baby weeks old to take him minutes each day increasing the time grad ually until he k staying most oi tEc time
 Given proper weather conditions normal baby spend practically all doors both sleeping and waking ii look after him that he protected against wind and dangerous insects.
 young baby may stay his carriage crib the porch under the the backward, where the busy look after him. Older babies who need may be kept creeping pen either hc porch the yard
 If it possible provide ouodoor sleeping places for babies the the nursery should be kept wide open 0 the time.
 the baby his daily airing indoors protected porch
 Dress him for going open all the windows wide and let him the fresh for time.
 Very young delicate babies require much heat aud must be very warmly covered protect them against being chilled and baby under three months age should be taken weather although plenty of fresh air essential all babies.
 Now they've given Emperor Charles mohcr-iulaw twenty hours leave Austria Fellows. Charles got through simply writing letter to his wcs brother.
 Those uho dsnaycd the prospect of getting flour al until c wheat crop find comfort i'll the fact that wheat does wait like other crops for Autumn.
 \ pottery company in East Liverpool advcrtiscs for man work the "jolying department Probably meet the kckers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08

The Iournal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. !"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08

Those who disnaycd the prospect of getting ou al until ihc wheat crop in find comfort tn fact that wheat does wait like other crops for Autumn
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08

Now they've given Emperor Charles moher-in-law twenty hours leave Austria Fellows. Charles got it tlrousI simply writing O his wilc's brother.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08

pottery company in East Liverpool advcrtiscs for man the "jollying department Probably lc kckers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
MASONVILLE.
School opens here September

School opens here September 3rd.
Miss Sylvia May visited several
days with friends in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mcdonald of
Fremont township are the parents Of
baby boy, born last week.
Francis Haennig went to Omaha the
first of the week to purchase several
carloads of sheep.
The oats crop in this vicinity is ex-
ira good this year, the yield being
above the average Thousands Of
bushels have been marketed here the
past two weeks.
Dennis McGraw and c. A. Curtis
purchased two carloads of cattle in
Omaha last week to feed on their
farms here.
Mrs. w. w. Wheaton left last week
for Pennsylvania where she will make
an extended visit with relatives
A very pleasant birthday party was
enjoyed at the VIM. Behan home last
Sunday evening in honor Of Miss Kath-
ryn Behan, who had attainel her
eighteenth birthday. A large number
Of people were present, both young
and old Music, games and lawn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
CATTLE.

Stock-raising will be a very i'm
portant industry in the country. Cat
tie may be purchased in Nicaragua
for from $12 to $14 (gold) each Tin the
interior districts) and they will weigh
from 1900 lbs. to 1900 lbs. each. These
will easily dress more than 500 lbs.
on the average. Dressed cattle are to-
day selling in the Eastern markets
for from IS to $12 per hundred pounds,
and averaging them at 500 lbs. car
cass would net in the Eastern market
not less than from $40 to $50. These
same cattle can be delivered dressed
in Eastern markets Shipped from the
East Coast of Nicaragua at something
under $25 per head. Thus it will be
seen that there are substantial profits
to be made in stock-raisng in Nicara-
qua
ADV. Manchester, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
COLESBURG.

The food-gates of heaven were open
ed Friday night and veritable down.
pour of rain like unto cloud-burst
descended upon this section. Terrific
thunder and lightning accompanied
the rain, but only minor damage re-
suited in the immediate vicinity. On
the lowlands of Turkey river however,
the corn was badly washed, entailing
great loss to the farmers there. At
the farm formerly occupied by Mr.
4 Harry, 400 bushels of grain had been
stored in an old house, which was
swept away by the food. Osterdock
was under water, and at Jefferson the
water came into the Geo. P. Burgess
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schwietert and
daughter Dorothy of Huron, South Da-
kota, are visiting here at the home of
his mother and with numerous other
relatives and friends.
The following young men autoed to
Dubuque Thursday to attend the play,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21

returning Friday: Joe Brown, Elmer
son Hyde, Martin Bush and VIM. Han
sell
Miss Bertha Craig celebrated her
fourteenth birthday Monday evening
by entertaining a small company OF
friends at her home. ....
Miss lisa Phelps has returned from
visit with friends at Edgewood and
Manchester.
Miss Helena Roffauf of Dyersville
has been at the E. P. Klaus home car.
ing for the little daughter, Margaret
who has been very i'll with compli'
cation of diseases. She is on the
mend now.
On Wednesday evening the Coles.
burg Octette gave their musical and
literary entertainment at the Eman-
uel church.
E. L. Bolsinger is having his an
nual vacation and he and his wife
have been enjoying visit with Coles
burg friends.
Miss Clara Miersen of Dyersville
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
Cure for Dysentary.

while was in Ashland, Kansas, a
gentleman overheard me speaking of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes William Whitelaw, of
Des Moines, Iowa. "He told me in
detail of what it had done for his fam
lily, but more, especially his daughter
who was lying at the point Of death
with a violent attack of dysentary, and
had been given up by the family ply
sician. Some of his neighbors advis-
ed him to give Chamberlain's Diar-
rhoea Remedy, which he did, and fully
believes that by doing so saved the
life of his child. He stated that he
had also used this remedy himself
with equally gratifying results" For
sale by A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
HONE YCREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. First Of Dundee
were Sunday visitors at the Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robertson home.
Mrs. James Barr was trading in
strawberry Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Beohm and daugh-
ter Mabel and Mrs. J. Feightner visit
ed at the Walter Lehman home Sun
day.
The Bert Ryan family were Dundee
visitors Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fink are en-
PERTAINING their daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Mikota and children, of Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Millen spent a
couple of days last week with relatives
in Fayette.
Miss Lizzie Cramer was called to
Dubuque by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Bonner.
| Miss Fern Evert spent a couple Of
days with her sister, Mrs. Glen Itch
ford in Postville last week.
Elmer O'Brien has returned home
from his trip in Montana.
! Mrs. Sophia Tucker is Ill and con-
fined to her bed again. fact which
her many friends regret to learn.
! Mr.. and Mrs Albert Rust have gone
to Wisconsin for an extended visit
with relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moser and son
drove to Fredericksburg Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
w. F. Reineke and son Harold spent
a few days the past week in Iowa
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Flenniken attend
ed the fair in DEBORAH.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Robbins and
daughter Of Glazier, Texas, are here
visiting Mrs. Robbins parents. They
made the trip in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs George Opperman were
Dubuque visitors Monday.
Clarence Moser spent few days
with home folks recently before leav-
ing for Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien enter
tanned relatives from New Orleans last
week
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Dexter enjoy
ed visit from Anamosa friends Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Warming and
daughter Freda visited over Sunday
with relatives at Fredericksburg.
Misses Lulu Gleason and Martha
Weger spent the past week in Water
loo. g..
| Our heartfelt sympathy is extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Ram in their
great sorrow which has come to them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
lono Picnic,

A number of Muncie men attended
a picnic in Greenville, o., one Sunday
not long ago at which, according to
reports, more than thousand persons
present had gay time, with all neces-
sary trimmings" for such an occasion.
"Did you have good time at the
Greenville picnic yesterday" young
Muncie business man was asked in his
office the next day, that being blue
Monday.
Il don't know" was the reply; I'm
not home yet."-Indianapo Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
DELHI.

Rev. and MRS. A. w. Mattnlae O.
Algona, were guests last week o
Mrs. Matthie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Harder H
G. O. White was taking treatmen
for his hearing at Iowa City las
week.
Miss Bernice Oehler has returned
from a three weeks visit with rela
tives in Chicago. Mrs. George Och
Ter and son James also returned
from Chicago where they had beer
visiting Ed Oehler at Great Lakes
Training Station.
Dale Brockman visited relatives in
Mechanicsville last week.
Mrs. Mae Richards and two chill
|dren Of Mobridge, S. D., are guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
!Oehler. '
Mrs. Peter Jakelin returned Tues.
day of last week from Pittsburg, Pa.
where she was called last March by
/ the serious illness of her daughter
Mrs Howard Angel. She brought
her daughter home with her to re-
main until she fully regains her
health and strength.
James Wilson is home on fur
Tough from Fl. Leavenworth, Kan
sas, where he is on guard duty.
Word has been received Of the
death of James B. Heath at his home
in Cedar Lake on Saturday, August
10th Mr. Heath spent many years of
his life in Delhi and many friends
regret to learn of his death.
Orman Hartman of Cedar Falls
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Hartman.
State Treasurer E. H. Hoyt was
among the number who attended
Dairy Day at Delhi.
Ralph Lowe enlisted last week and
left for Jefferson Barracks.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Connolly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Barker and two
children were recent guests at the
II. j. Gestel home in Sand Spring.
E. J. Adams and family and Bert
Pulver and family were fishing in
the Wapsie last week.
Word has been received that Glen
Hughes, former Delhi boy, died
from wounds received in action in
France on July 18.
A very large crowd from neigh
boring towns came to Delhi to help
celebrate Dairy Day. The program
was carried out as advertised and
the day was decided success.
DR.. and Mrs. McKoun of Edgerton,
Mimi, are guests at the James Bur-
ton home. DR.. McKeoun expects to
enter the service of his country
about Sept. LIST.
Ed MCGUIRE of Marion spent Dairy
Day in Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burton and
children of Waterloo visited home
folks last week and attended Dairy
Day. ,..
Miss Irene Stone of Waterloo Wis
tied her Delhi friends last week.
Miss Nellie Moline of Littleton, Wis
tied in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rimmer and
daughter Clement and Mr.. and Mrs,
ii. C. Waddell of Maquoketa visited
at P. H. Runners the past week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
vas a Colesburg visitor during the

| was d SoiSSUui 3 NiSAtoA NuAih6 .hS
week.
Kenneth Gorkow was the victim Of
a most unlucky accident Thursday
when he fell from a tree and broke
both arms below the elbow, both bones
in the right and one in the left fore
arm. To be deprived Of the use OF
both arms is certainly tough luck, es.
pecially for five-year-old boy, and nc
doubt Kenneth is of that opinion.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
supper Saturday, August oath, begin
ming at $50. All are cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Hall were
the victims Of an auto accident last
Tuesday evening. They had been tC
the farm and were returning home in
their Ford after the shower. When
near the Omar Hammond place the Cal
suddenly slid into the ditch. Mrs
Hall was injured somewhat, but not
seriously. Mr.. Hall was not hurt and
the car was but slightly damaged. II
surely might have been worse.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Poinsell OF
GAINESVILLE visited with relatives here
last week, at the L. S. and L. A. Koch
err homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Holscher AMI son
Neil, Of Memo, S. D., were recent
guests at the home of his sister, Mrs
Edward Irmscher. l,..
Miss Hattie Stillinger is spending
some time at her sisters home at Tur-
key Rives. ..-
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Jacobs, Mrs. P
D. Peck and L. A. Kocher made an
auto trip to Dubuque Thursday.
Miss Mary Phillips will teach the
coming year in consolidated school
at Chaplin, Iowa. .
A meeting was held at the M. E.
parsonage Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose of organizing Women's
Foreign Missionary society. There
was not sufficient number present
and second meeting will be held the
second Thursday in September. A
program will be given at this meeting,
election of officers, and such other
business as may be presented for tran
saction.
Miss Daisy Shaw is home from Fay
cite.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
Here She Goes, There She Goes.

Frank c. DALEY, attorney, tells the
following, and VOWS it is true tale:
An Indianapolis business man OF
mature years received letter from
his secretary, and after trying in vain
to read the written words told the
secretary to send it to Fort Wayne,
whence it came, and to inform the
sender he had better learn to write
But, sir, this is letter you wrote
and sent to Fort Wayne" the secre-
tary replied. "They sent it back, say
ing they could not make it out"
"Well, send it back and tell them to
learn to read" Numbered the boss
indianapolis News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
Spread Gospel Of Hope.

Men diner widely In their native CO
pacity for hope. De Quincy said of
Goldsmith: HE had a constitutional
gayety Of heart, an elastic hilarity.
and, as he expressed It, a knack Il
hoping" Other men are like Burne.
Jones, who sadly confessed: II am
born without much Of the quality If
hopefulnesa." The Goldsmiths must
help the BurneJoneses along.-New
York Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
Huntinu Trouble,

Hunting trouble is too fashionable
In this world. Contentment and jollity
are not cultivated as they should be.
There are too many prematurely wrink-
led, long and melancholy faces among
us. There Is too much swearing, sweat.
ing and slashing, Tuning, foamfng and
fretting around and about us allr-Ar-
temus Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD-
ILLUSTRATOR.

State Of Iowa, Delaware County, SIS
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF the es-
tate of Richard A. Barry, late of Del
aware County, Iowa, deceased, All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same will present them duly authenti-
Gated, to the undersigned for allow
ance.
W. H. BARRY,
Administrator.
Dated, August 18th, 1918, 34-3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
over the seat of pain is often more ef-
fectual for lame back than plaster
and does not cost anything like as
much. For sale by "A. G. Rhilipp.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21

sports were INDUCED in until eleven
O'clock when ice cream and cake were
served. Miss Behan was the recipient
of many presents, among which was
gold wrist watch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
State of Iowa, Delaware County, $50

To All Whom 1t May Concern
You are hereby notified that the last
will of King H. Goodwin, deceased, has
been filed, opened and read, and Mon
day, the 18th day of October, A. D.,
1918, fixed as the time, and the court
house in Manchester the place for
hearing and proving the same.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 9Th day Of August, 1918.
O.. R. DURHAM,
34-3. Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21

Delaware County Fair, September
3, 4, 5, and 6, 1913.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-21

Dated, August 18th, 1918. 34-3
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05

asmT ma FIE EAEr
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05


nbon Her hnEhanc p'hO waE IA a
silsep camp 40 fis line Ma f-Dnuui-
onted xifh sonn site fhs tsok siek.
bui did n0d lsarr " her ceatt untn
uftsr hs neacheo soc eiF
Mr. SOsos prlor 10 her nlarriaEe
ias aprinF xns n ~ kulher-ne Farlk-
Der. dsnEiief q Mf and Ars. PSI
r5st Fsulkner ~ fiif ciig she vRs
. EradGats ~ tls firsF oi1as fron rhs
lleiy koaary Nursss trsinirf schDsd
she oontrActed fi.s dread disease az
tef sis had Folnnteerso 70 assiss -
li.s hsspliai sa.er fl.s epidemic fifA
sfarted
Tle seoeBd Fictim " the Seek ~al
Nrs Nsttie Rsoneii aged - gearE
| sRo oiad ~ her home Monday sxsD-
tns Nrs Radnsll leEEes sesios bef
hnsbanc 81 - ls clilersA. Thes
are. Mrs- Charles Goddard FsrD-
iBElsn. wash. Mrs geasas Fesasl ana
hrs Norman wAr6 - n0rflanc;
rbonAs Pred. RnaAsll. N'htrton snc
Efts ~ Ontarie. a1c caorEs. 1snans
HDc chsries shO are a fhs serrAre
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05

iiif dauginer nFs proonoera n was
Boiuteo oar a. fi,e meet.nEs tiur week
thni top often the airs 10 oia,oaed ~
lsefn-e indicnfiuns 81 lfs wine a. 3
producer pore deuonatruted-
rhs rllns nf npch nasscintinnF haf
issen demonstrated naio me Professor
al fisrn,iEion in umariiin county, :
uppr the rsone,n " Che rnncllers
present a. ths sch0Dl . COMMITTEES ~
fhrss Nns nppointeo 10 take this mat
ter 40 s.ifh fhs oairfmeu ~ Mnlhenr
ouunfy. Ano Hlao a1rpaf Ehs river iu
ldalio 40 AaoertHin fhs oeairnblilfF ~
annt an organization here- }. X.
Brown anc p L. Ballard ~ the o. A.
O. Extanninn sersioe were nppointad
nn ths onmmittss a. take the aues-
tinp up xifh the rnncherf ~ tilif SIDE
~ me riprr sl1iAe n. T. Qnmmnci.
nne Mr. Brown we're named to can
rnaS ths dnirFmau of the 1dnho adns
While tisnre we're nui nf many n
nttendEnce AZ the schona fhlF ~sssk as
lif mar1l Justified neEeT-ths-leas "A
snnouraEinr Htnr was made an f't
simoa oertnib rhni d xli lssoams. a.
fi.s rnnchars hops. an annual event
Dur.nr the sessions PTpf. 4. d. Con
ilir presided
E<I'aaOlks AND HE2>OEIg
aBOd'T TktE F1N EAkf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05
1HEsE IHRAHTNIE,ET ANHWEAs
uaAA Ea4mS moEDHF mgHEEE'

Nunnw mu-nine shnut k.sD ,fiFE
1ire department ~nE ra1lso ~ 90
f.nrnist q nlazs m fius irnus urust
by MN. 1'urer M the Eaztsine- a
unfok -ur ~nF n1ailt nnr ths building
nazsd. rhs ruuteun irnwgvar nik
moi tnlpuds the firsmsn 1ur Oen- 1e-
chs wfhc fiisruvsre6 tire ftrt mf
tu-nsc n fsss ain-r enrutisE ina 1ouss
i1sfure tire Department 'rsarisr 1ibs
rrup. 1iyu Ipurey believes fhat fhs
fire was eaused isy rrosrsd wires
zrTT VIA
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05

. - pm. Banpus Iuf Lecturers aiit
those ia attendance given iT iff
E,ufariu Commercial Cinb.
Bevsrai of the risiic-s viz remain
for . dnF or tEp after tie sesainnt in
Oniario and Wiii b. axailaiais 10
rnncfnrs and others VIM desire 20
conuilf win them On innivional
pronlemf
-BrY y "a
Cal 81 Tu-Dsrf nspsianc 1u- tine
benf uaEazins ciriaifr rates We
ear snye you muner.
BUr VIA
suDCE oEDElEs toI-BT
10 g'fson111E A. a. FTED
fCourinnsc PROM 1saEs a.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05

7'b-s elnaast - ne1rly slxsyf hrei
- ~ hsd bahlfG 70 enect a psr-
naznens c1rs pes mnEs norreff goar
1kifk a fhe Mes nfIn,s Ez.kT Chkm-
berlslnis rablsas rlssf ara aseF -
saks nn1 snnu arreentle "a e1ef1
Thee onlF n1aa . eaarfsr -Ads 1871
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05
xRfuGar1uK MtHruEC
ATTRACTS 1ETz1sfsE7
CONTINUED f'fum Pace 2

snes and 4. X B-sishnupt uf Frgstts.
1u-usrlF superintendent of ths siar-
neg Conuw Experimeui Btation 81
z3nrna Several utaerf incinden
nnsonr whom ara praefieai farmer,
nnf inxvuyr verssc m sater law az
mxpectsc a. lsad IN several ~ the
discussions
Special pruminenee srin b. given 70
anEinssrfnr problsnlf n-iainr on nearI
A. ever i-rirutef farm ano 10 meti-
ooE uf fa-m nnsmEemsut which az.
prpvins ancrsuafm In tie irrigntsc
.iiBtrlcts of ffs West 1.aEal phases
~ irrigation ant d-afnage deveiop-
usin afisctinf ths iarEs prpjecia ife
umnlisr irrigation pr drainage nigi-
rictr aud fbe Individual fa-n vii NJ
heading tupic ~ ints-e-i during bu.h
siav1 ~ ths uleeting.
Fiaic sripf viI b. mads 10 6emoD-
strats fhs invinr puf ~ fa-m orais'-
are and irrigation syuzmf ant 10 pro
~i0t instruction ir fhs measursmeiii
~ water
Certain 81 she topiez Az esDeciaiiir
.osuirnsd 10 bs pf interest 10 vHisr
nasiert ano fhcf -i6srT. whine vif
en- are ~ lpeofg intefeg- a. 40 farm
a. and stiii vfb.,rt 40 .haH ints-ertea
tn zise iHrrs-f tiilasef OF irriEHtio5 Hnc
drninaGs deseiopmsus
Aocarains 40 p L ballard uf thc
Eztsnnipp servios Who har apsui Hev-
aral dsys m ouinrin. ths pruposec
messing n tlss dirsci puiGrowff 81 .
similar nesting beid ~ hsdmnnd
1nai wear winch prpvsc 90 DoDrins
via rl,s psppis ~ the RsdmUBo di@-
trir thsi n war mshs an aunual
event riahurf a. ths frs mesfinr
az Redmond frou ofher COUNTESS
have rsupesiec similar meetinEf tiiif
ysnr. AZ the renur naker and Una
rnla counties a. Seii a. aalbsuf nrs
prpmufinr EnfberinEr ~ thif KIND
The Comniercim cluh. thru iis Gun
miriss coniposeo ~ y NJ TnEEnrt
chnirmnn. . n Ter and n n Tnn-
no a. op-ppsru,ir r1fh NJ baiinrc
40 arrange ar siiieriainmaui pruEran
% ruundoui che pesaiuns here 7-iiif
cnmmiiiss s'iIl be- asaiHisf BY tbs fnl-
lox'inr p. & Boysr. n n CDntrum
n q Tan Pefien. "a L. FsiernDn. 2
a Fraser. "a H Lsxsn HuEh kiief
Frnut RAIDER. NJ L Turuar a q
Enlltt. p J Gallagher. J " Aiucul-
isch. a. " ewarier Irwin 1'ruzail.
Misf Msynae Bciirs nnc Byron Tnr-
ner. who sll i.rve charge pf -he rnf-
ions .efIirriainmsui features
a atscisl committees hnf bern ap-
ppifned 80 arrange or rhe innDscflnu
e1ap over che Maiheur Drninnrs MA
friu Oh Friduy sfternoor aa fpiioys
.. 9 Lnehrt J 7 RcNnliy. y. Ale<-
anoaf rnc Al chEnos
The foiiDslf.r 10 iae IruEraH ac
ausOgi % ~ presrui dsiernineo upon
AZ uHE OiuxsON faAB Rcs0ms
FxsDag DBfgasnE1E ~
IVA ~
n'''eel''h nnn Ff'i'nfs-'uh ~
inno tr t'fnni''rt
~ T. NV Etle' o a. 6.
~ M
~ rft'rr'''nn+ WIZ D'frinHre
1fbt . n
rsoanonisonl Nsf ~ lrrir~t's'n
Mister
NJ fDAht-h' y a g
f'1s . m
Are1f sic AruB tari"-ssf tpr N
f',s"iac LsnoS'
l. Il bhEI'hAbFts Fsfef's
t-es > M
As-inunhtfhn"n ms'pnnfeii'siui On ~
riEEtion Nstsr-
Firie irip Vfsf ths AA''h"nf A'r''in-
Asf Dl"fici~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05

without iiif conasuf whilt tbs l,Uphf
were in fhs cifvf vaults s,fiif bt
v,nf serving ss apIs-aisos NJ esDsiiif
fnr lsoai Improvement Districts.
After discussing the mHtier be yiss
allowed f2t for the Ssorf un ths mn
oersiandinf tilHi she cify HernrGef
have sue riEin 30 further use 81 hlf
i,Doks for cDnnpariaun anc ru--scriDr
~ ths Cifyf rscnrnH
A re.oiutipr 40 hire an ntiurDey 10
orus o nm fur p-esertntiun 40 ths
ls,Ciaiatnrs 10 10 nmsnc Ehs bnncrnfi
lnw tiIm cifiel uf 0regun cuuic pro
coec io eufprus allt uS prupuriy fur
dslinuuei local improvemeuf nsesss-
menif sns dincuasrc 81 iaIlEth The
rrsolutinn waE nor xutec npnr hu
Wnf tnGan un1e- confederation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05


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