davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
EXPECTS ORDER
TO CLOSE US.
AGENTS. OFFICE
Cnfted StateS Marshal v. 7. Dali
man Anticipates Diseontin-
nance Of Il. /. Branch.
DEPUTIES RESERVATIONS IN
John Coburn and Miss Lillian Ward
Sever Their Connection With
Work In This City.

Disconttnuance OF the United
States marshars Office in Rock Is
land is expected to be ordered by
the department Of justice in Wash
ngton, according to United States
Marshal V. Y Dallman of Spring
field, who was in communication
with an Argus representative late
yesterday.
The designations of Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal John Coburn, in
charge of the local Office, and Miss
Lillian Ward, his assistant, have
been accepted by Marshal Dallman-
They became effective at o'clock
yesterday afternoon
Their designations resulted from
an, order issued to Marshal DALI
man by the Washington department
to the effect that all special" or
war" deputies designations were
to be accepted.
The Rock Island marshars Office
was opened March 8 of last year.
Marshal Coburn's appointment took
place a short time previous and he
was placed in charge. The local
Office was opened under an order
signed by the president and was to
continue for a period OF one year.
After that length of time its con-
1inuance was to be decided by the
department of justice should it
deem the keeping of Offices here
necessary.
While the one-year period IS not
up until March of this year,, the
ending of hostilities overseas and
the anticipated adjustment of the
vice and liquor zone regulations are
expected to affect the local office.
Marshal Coburn was a special
deputy and his services were ex-
pected to end when the need of a
large marshal's force in this dis
tTict was lessened.
Marshal Coburn has proved him
self q capable man and ] regret
having to lose his services" Mar
shall DaIlman said.
John Murray, deputy marshal Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01

Springfield, is to reopen the once
N Rock Island Friday and viii con-
lnue In charge until further orders
are issued.
Laws Limited.
Federal laws do not call for the
maintenance of marshal's office
in Rock Island, the statutes only
providing for Offices at places
where federal court is held. Courts
are located at Springfield, Peoria
and Quincy. Rock Island federal
business was, before March, 1918,
transacted by the force at Peoria
Should the local Office lie discon-
tinued the former method probably
will again be placed in effect.
c. L. Walker was appointed
United States commissioner follow
ing the opening OF the Rock Island
office, to hold preliminary hearings
in federal cases. He retains his Of
fetal position, having received no
announcement of the discontinue
ance of his office.
A report submitted by Marshal
Coburn for the period in which he
held Office shows that more than
two hundred thirty prisoners, ar
rested by him and his assistants,
were bound over to the grand jury
in Peoria. Lightweight men and
los women, all German aliens, were
issued permits to pass within the
prohibitive Ia rs about the local
government plants by Marshal Co
burn 1t is estimated that from
IT'S to 200 telephone calls a day
were handled by the local marshafs
forces during the period from March
9 until last night, making grand
total of $500 calls.
Personal callers lodging COM
plants are estimated to have num-
bered 25 a day. One thousand sew
en- hundred eighty-nine complaints
on vice violations we're lodged by
the callers and 1856 complaints
caused by violations of the federal
liquor laws. The balance of the
complaints are placed under the
heading
Marshal Coburn, who is at the
head of the No. 2 exemption board
in Moline, is to spend the present
month at his duties in connection
with draft work His plans, on the
completion of his work there, are
unannounced. Miss Ward, who has
been with Marshal Coburn as an
assistant since May I, 1918, has
made no plans for the future.
Former Deputy United States
Marshal Joseph Billesbach, now
stationed at Camp Grant N the in
telligence department, has also ten
oered his resignation and it has
been accepted. Billesbach, whose
work at the Rock Island Office for
several months proved effective in
wiping out federal law vfolators,
his position as deputy |
after entering the service with the
of resuming his work
here on being discharged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer Countys Busy Capital

,han Feb. L He has just returned
from military service from which
he has been honorably discharged,
having enlisted in the service in
April, 1918, attaining the rank of
lieutenant, resigning his position as
county agent in Kentucky at that
time He comes with the very best
recommendation from his former
employers and from the Perdue
university at Lafayette. Ind, where
he graduated and completed his
four years course in agriculture in
1912 He has had general farming
and livestock experience and Is a
gentleman who will no doubt meet
the hearty approval OF the agricuI-
tural interests in this county and
prove a worthy successor to Mr..
Gillmor.
Lieutenant Kuppers left for his
home yesterday to close up his per-
sonal affairs and Will return to this
city during the next week or 10
days, az which time he Will make
arrangements for moving his fam
lily to this city. He is a married
man and has two children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Alice Bloomberg and son
Forrest of Keithsburg returned to
their home Monday after spending a
few days at the Andrew Fields
home.
Wentworth Holmes OF Joy was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar of Joy
were visitors in the city Monday
Joe Harvey of near New Boston
was visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Ethel Callahan of Keithsburg
was an Aledo visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A Miller of this
city went to Hot Springs, Ark,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01

Monday afternoon at the home; a
Mrs e, Parkman gave a an ! (
party for her daughter, MISS
line, now home on he iday vaca
from Ward Belmont school, TenneS
see. Mondayee7eh1ng. Dancing ioi
lowed the dinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
Military Mention.

Private ". E. Daymude, who has
been stationed at Camp Sheridan.
Montgomery, Ala, for the past sew
eral months, writes to his parents,
Mr.. and MIS- l. Fl. Daymude, that
he has been transferred to Camp
Pike, Little Rock, Ark, and expects
soon to be sent elsewhere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01

Miss Katherine, Emrick. OF this
citv entertained a few friends at a
: O'clock dinner Saturday evening.
Covers were laid for 10.
The Misses Martha and Margarie
Cooke entertained friends at a tea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
GB110fS

Phone RI. 285. Trefz Express o.
Tri-City Towel Supply oompanyr
R. L Clean Towel Service. Pms
! /. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
Social News.

Miss M. Smith Of Joy were visitors
IN the city Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
Lieutenant Kuppers New Adviser.

At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Mercer County
Crop Improvement association, to-
gether with the committee appoint
ed by the board of supervisors COM
posed of Scoville Lee, NJ. A Ander-
son and C. A. Bopes held in this city
Monday, a contract was entered
into with Lieutenant Herman J.
Kuppers of Cadiz, Ky, for the posi-
ton of farm advisor of Mercer
county for a period of three years,
succeeding II F. Gillmor, who has
Jan. L Lieutenant Kuppers comes
TO Mercer county within the next
two or three weeks and expects to
be actually on the job not later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01

All the news all the time ne
Argus aa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-01
Council of Defense to Continue.


The local executive committee of
the council of defense held a meet
ing yesterday to close up the bust
less for the year. There is a great
deal of work to- be done in this
county and it was decided that the
members Of the present executive
board should continue as an organ
ization until such work as may
come before it is completed One
OF the great tasks is that of COM
plotting the honor roll for this coun-
ty. All men who are or have been
in the service, either in the United
States or overseas, including those
in the S. A T. C. will be given a
place on the honor roll, with a
brief family history and war rec
Crd. A committee composed of D.
Z. Farr, Rev. A. E Moody and Fred
B. Blazer has this work in charge.
All who have friends or relatives
in the army will be comforting a
favor If they will see some member
of this committee and give them
the data on said person. 1t IS an
enormous task to gather all this
information, but if each family will
take it upon itself to see that the
members of that family are prop
erly listed it will greatly tighten
the burden When the honor roll is
completed it is planned to publish
it in book form so that each family
can have a book
Fred p Graham, son of W. 81.
Graham of this city, who is a men,
Der of the American expeditionary
forces, writes to a friend recently
from England, where his company
is located near Liverpool. He
thinks his company will receive or
ders in the near future to return
10 the United States. He had been
in the hospital for several weeks,
but was out again and feeling o. K
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

Desde el % de febrerO, hasta 81 dc
mario, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

paran como el humo las halagiienas
esperanzas, fruto de su Gltimo viaje
Paris.
; No en- vano Sc ha dicho, Y cada
'paso resulta confrmado con. mayor evi.
dencia, que contra Catalina es inpo.
asible gobernar a .Espaha. " Catalina
iaparece hoy mas upida " resuelta que
nmca en- su aspiraci6n autonomista,
cOpsiderandola base dnica y segura lie
la ansiada renovaci6n del pals, al ser
'yicio de la cual ha venido poniendo, con
invencible ttes6n y con una serenid9d
ainalterable, todas las luees de su cjn-
,ciencia y los tesoros todos de su volun,
tad,
\ La simultanea existencia de los mer
mados restos de Ia Comisi6n de nom-
bramfento del Gobierno, impotente has
ia aquf para resOlver adecuadamen.e
el 'espinoso pleito que le ha sido con.
rfiado, y dc. Ia plena representation de
T'Catafuhai totalmente desiigada del jue-
90 deSilos ticjos partidos entra'lstas,
actnahdo 'por separado, cada una dclitro
de su terreno; aquella enredada cn to-
da7 sdefte de perplejidades, y vacila-
sciones y.la Ultima, dotada de un critic
rio -sfjeSy de una resoInci6n finquebran-
table; ofrece un, espectaculo, dnico lie
no de interes. Hacer augurios acerca
DE los resultados que cabe esperar de
Aese antag6nismo de funciones serfa hoy
,temerario. Lo' mismo podria producirse
a. Ultima hora una ammonia que una
.Yiolencia. Es. mas que SECURE que esa
violencia no la provocara Catalina;
pero 10 es ssimismo que cuents con
medios sobrados para resistirla Y salir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

by NJ. 0tero Colmenero,
San Juan, Porto Rico, Box
486. Mr.. Otero Colmenero
is the finest penman in our
island possession, and one
who ranks among the most
skillful of America" THE
BUSINESS EDUCATOR,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Este abecedario fue ejecu-
tado en- unos pocOs segundos
con uno de mis- canuteros
oblicuos. Envfeme 60 cts. en-
giro postal, Y a vuelta de CO.
rreo lie remitire una docena
de TARJETAS MANUSCRI-
TAS, con su nombre, todas
diferentes, un CANUTERO
OBLICUO, y un ABECEDA-
RIO ARTISTICO como la
muestra, preparado expresa-
mente para usted. APPROVE
CHE ESTA OPORTUNI-
DAD. Ell abecedario sola-
mente vale el importe solici-
tado. M. OTERO COLME-
NERO, Calfgrafo, Box 4s6,
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

inc6mme de la prueba. Hoy no esta
tan sola como en- otras ocasiones. \
en- las porfadas hehas a que sc ha
visto contrenida, ha aprendido man
tener su derecho ~ sus convicciones a
traves de las mayores contrariedades.
Su fuerza principal radica en- la raz6n,
en- su temple serene Y en- su fidehdad
a los procedimientos democraticos. FL
.dia que como ideal, y como norma de
actuacion proelam6 el lena: g Catalu-
ma pr6spera dentro de una Espana
grande,' Sc hizO invencible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
cATEDRALEs DE BEsUsEO.

Ala srta. sofia zalduOuas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
FINAL DEL ANo.

iAno Viejo! Huyen las triste huida.
Ell vento gime cua cien histericas enamoradas.
Flotan los leves blancos pahuelos de despedds,
los faroles en- las caleias hacen guihadas.
Pasa la gente, por las aceras, aglomerada,
Por las aceras llenas de charcos de sucias aguas.
De vez EN- cuando, una impaciente, desesperada
Mujer cruza la hGmeda plaza baio paraguas.
Azota ell vientO viejas campanas del campanariO
La lluvia es como bancos grOnes de algnn sudario.
Hay vagas sombras, vagos contornOs vagos suenOs
Y en- cada alma salta nota de amor muerte.
Termina el ano. Solloza ell hombre deb fuerte;
en- este instante mas felices los mas pequehos.
RAMON GARCIA KUJICA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
FL CANALDE PANAMA
Sc LLAMARA CANAL ROOSEVELT

BosToN.-El teniente gobernador
De este modo-dices ell teniente GO
bernador Cox quetara undo el nom
bre de este gran americana, en- todos los
tiempos, a la gran obra que America
ha realizado en- favor del mundo.
Claiming H. Cox, ha remitido un tele-
grama al senadof Lodge pidiendole pre-
sente ante 'el Congreso una proposition
de ley, para zanzibar el nombre del
Canal de Panama, fin de que en- 10
successive Sc lame el Canal de Roose-
velt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
JOSE A BALsEIRO.
EsTRoPAs GALANTEs

la va. Todava Fl sueho NJ ha 9odiio
Adormecer mi euerpO Entire Ia obscuridsd
Una alba aparici6n de sin gual beIdad
Ante mi pasa lenta paso sin uide
ESa igura extrafa de suprema hermOsura
Tene tus oios bellos que invitan SONAR
~ mOvimiento ritmico de ~ graeioeo andsF.
Tn casta pura frente. ~ angelieaI dulyura
Solo una bata vste. bata de seda
Que permite stIs formas esculturales ver.....
Si aSi pudiera verfe. haria Horeecr
Los rios de los besos que q eisne disra fedia Is.
Mas, la alba aparici6n adivinar parece
Nj impure pensamiento y, llena de temor
Me Ofrece una mirada toda LENA de am"r
entire 10 obscuridad rapida deSparece.
Triste solo quedo perO ~ imhgen bella
A acompafarme viene murmura . ms oid0s
"No sufras que entire todos seras Il prefcrido.
me duermo pensando en- "a amor en- 81 De ella.
LUIS TosREs sos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

tuberculosis: Aguadilla 6, Caguas 6,
Ciales 5, FajardO 4, Hatillo ], Isabella J.,
Mayagiiez 9, Ponce l, San Juan 10, So.
inas ].
Palndismo: Aguadilla 1, BareelOneta
2, Juana Diaz ), Mayagiiez I, Ponce 10,
Rio Grande 1, San Juan 1, Salinas 3,
Vieques l, YabncOa 8.
Uncinaria: Arroyo L, Caguas /, Quay
nabO 2, San Juan 3.
Parotiditis: Aguadilla 2, Gales 6.
Sarampi6n: Aguadilla 10, Quebradi.
Has 10.
Tifoidea: Arecibo l, Rio Piedras !.
Stills: COrOZal l, 'NaranjitO /, san
Juan 3.
viruelas: Hetillc :.
Tet9no infsntil: San bsa 3.
Difterie: San Juan 2.
Filaria: San Juan /.
Muermo: San Juan 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

FL mkgeo lirismO que eauvian dsrroehs
Tus ojos que parecen catedrses de ensueho.
Es un sefuelo raro con agO del beeho
Que vierten las estrelas insomnes Ia nocbe ...
Tus amparas cetrinas pIet6ricas de sueanto.
Cual luces enigmhticas dentro de templo ssnto
la quetud turbarian uoche blanca
DE aque loco Estudiante que tuvo Salsmancs.
iOh, el dyino prestigio triunfal De % mirsda
Cuando ensrcas el cuelo con gesto sedrctor
en- tus labos Aorsce 81 clavel de Ia risai
oh, Il misterio simb6lico que sismprs sosmniza.
Con puras bestitudes nimbos Dc aIborada
Los lagos de tus oios propeios ~ smort. ...
LUIS ToRo cABAaAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
POETAS JOVENES PORTORRIOUEDOS
PoEMA DE AMOR

Yo some tn belIeza en- mis- suehos dichosos
Tu belleza de diosa De musa ideal,
some eternamente con tus oios hermosos
Que inSpiraran sutiles an ieliz madrigal
En- las noches trauquilas euando tris,s i Iona
Derramaba sus rayos como p&lidas aorea
Como un niho que enfermo dormiiara emma
Yo he sentdo tus manos aIiviar mis- dolores
En- Ia paz seductora de nj pIaeida estansia
Yo he gozado 81 perfume de labios rosados.
Superior al aroma de las Rosas a. Fraueia
De los frescos iardines de casiillos dorados
He sentido Fl rumor de Ia i6nea lsve
All ROAR suavemente IA magnfca sIfombra.
he besado Ia huella que deiara IA nievs
De tus pies pequehitos de fantasiica sombra
CuandO tarde Ia noehe aleiarte has qusrido
ImprmiendO mi frente dulce be4o ~ amer
En- un sueho hechcero he quedado sHmido.
lie quedado sohando tus Lahios aDr
I'm Ia alegre mafana cuando II sol tropical
Ilumina los campos aeariea las flores,
Yo he cantado an poema ~ heldad musical
Como himno sonoro a mis- raros amorss
Tn poema exquisite de mel6dieo acsnto
Rut cOplduuO neiuleUe M AuuitmF Wa@tuu
Combinara dscreto mi fugaz pensamisnto
Con los lentos latidos dc mi buen eorsz6n
Tn poema que Olga euanto sisnio anhsIo
Con la magia inocente de los cuentos De hadas
Que dieen de bosques De Iagunas. del eiso
Y de grandes palacos leyendas amadas.
Tn poema de risas. de esmeraldas oro.
Tn poems de penas, de esperanza dolorss.
Un poema de de ritmo
Que supiera de Aautas, de violines flores ..
despues rscitarte amor, ducsmsuts
Ese pOema que el poeta cre6,
Contempando indiscretO "a bellsza esplsndents
Que en- sus suehos el bardO nunes q yer aleanzb
Desgranando las rimas como pslidas flores
A tus pies de princesa De musa IDEAL.
Yo quisera doncea de mis- raros amorss
Inspirar ternamenie sntl madrigal. ...
,nnv u.,aw.u1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

MoRBILIDAD POR PUEBLos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

Las modas mas notabIes de Paris
NueVa York hdllanSe felizmente reunidas
en- las GalerfaS de Modas. Ali Sc encuen-
tran eXhibiciOneS que conStantemente va
rian, preSentadaS menudo con toda &c.
remonia, con el objeto de introducir las
1ltimaS nOvedades de Paris y Londres. las
cualeS deSpueS Sirven de inspiration para
los eleganteS modeloS de hechura anne
ricana. EStas secciones estdn divididas en-
SuS correspondence grupos para sefioTaS,
Sen0ritaS, ninaS.
Las Secciones Francesas
En- uno de los pisoS Superiores dis
pueStOS alrededor de la Rotonda ha.
lIanSe los pequeiioS Salones de las Sec
clones franceSaS. Siempre Sc encOn-
traran ahi los 1ltimoS modeloS en-
blusas de lencerfa y negligeS parisien-
SeS. EStaS SeccioneS fueron las pri.
meras de su claSe en- Nueva York.
Ell Burlington Arcade" para CaballerOs
FL Burlington Arcade" ofrece un servicio inme.
jorable para los caballeros que acostLsnbran evaT
ropa de corte ingles bien sea hecha sobre medida
TodaS las mercancias de esta Secci6n estan hechas
seg1n los esos mas recentes de Londres sTbitro de
la moda para caballeroS as como Paris 10 para Ia
de sehoras. Ell surtido ncuye, trajeS ychaquetas de
casa pantalones, Sombreros Sobretodos, abrigoS de
polo, impermeables, guardapolvOS bastones, hajeS
smoking tTajeS de etiqueta, paraguaS goYTaS.
FL SerViciO del burlington Arcade" tanbien in-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
MoRTALIDAD

Desde ell % de febrero, hasta el de
mario, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
DEPARTAMENTo DE SANDAL.
PUERTO RICO.

Neg. Emf. Trans. y Establishes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-06

trip to Lewiston. for $40 was dis
allowed.
There being no further bust
ness, the board here adjourned
until Wednesday, Jan. Is.
Third day, January Is, 1919.
The board met pursuant to ad
journment Of yesterday, all mem
bers present.
The board here considered the
question of carrying on work of
Boys and Girls Clubs. The board
here goes on record as being will
ing to pay an amount not to eX-
ceed $1,125, including car, as ex-
penses of carrying on the county
club work, the Federal govern
ment to pay a like sum. 1t is I'M
derstood the club work is to be
carried on in connection with the
county superintendent office.
In the matter of the petition OF
John P. Henrichs, Fl. j. Meiners
ct al for the opening OF pubic
road No. 155 in road district
No. 3:
The board here orders that the
county surveyor be ordered to
make a survey and plat said road
and make an estimate Of the land
to be taken from the E12, SEA,
and E1a, NEA, section 8, town
ship SO, l east B. M.
The following claims were ex-
amined and allowed on the cur
rent expense fund:
P. w. Mitchell, prem
iums on bonds .--- 726.75
G.. G. Pennell, premium
on bonds ---...- 1880
U. P. Warnacutt, judge
primary election ------.- 500
I. H. Lowry, expenses lO.16
John w. Graham, sup
plies for sheriff ..-. 3.7O
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-06

w. R. Emerson, expens-
es Observation-Disclosures. 15147
w. R. Emerson, salary
self and deputy -----..- $4,000
r. n. Broker, constable
fees -------.--.---------------- i.9o
It. O. Patterson, witness
justice court .-.----,- 4.OO
A. H. Patterson, witness
justice court --- 400
J. 0. Randall, judge pri-
mary election ... 500
School Dist. No. 20, rent
primary and general
elections -..---.--- 500
j. P. Sorenson, auto
hire and feed --.-.- 4l.OO
William A. Hayden,
taking care jim See : 1850
The following bonds were ex-
amined and approved:
Fred Sweet, Justice of Peace,
Russell precinct.
James A. Mattoon, justice of
peace, Kamiah precinct.
G. w. Semmes, justice of peace
Winchester precinct.
( d. A. Allen, constable VIM
chester precinct.
G. j. Miller, constable Kamiah
precinct.
R. 0. Davis, justice of peace
Reubens precinct.
By order of the Probate Judge,
Mary Elizabeth McGinity, was
allowed a mother s pension OF
$500 per month.
Report of fees of e. L. Schnell,
Clerk, Auditor and Recorder was
here examined and approved.
Report of fees of A. w. Mitch
ell, sheriff, was examined and
approved.
Report of fees Of II. w. Niles,
probate judge, was examined
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-06

and approved.
Petitions for appointm..
road overseers Were exsm ,s q q
and the following appoint aua'lned
John Wilks, oversaas ''u
dist. No. Z. road
J. Y. Wifks, overseer
dist. No. IS. road
?. I. Lunders, overseer :. /,
dist. No. Is. foad
Thomas !! r. Jacobs, ove,...s
road dist. No. s. s'Stss
Chris Mathison, oversee, :. !,
dist. No. 20. rOad
John Mckinley, overseer !,
dist. No. 10. fOad
w. r. Cargill, overseer -,
dist. No. -. 'oaa
Geo. w. Beck, oversee, {. /,
dist. No. /. '0a'
J.. R. Funkhauser, Oversee.
road dist. No. Is. : ''''
G. s. Cook, overseer road d;s4
No. 4. aS'
James Bloodsworth, oversee.
road dist. No. IL. ''''
Petition for appointment of !
nj. Staley as overseer road d;s !
No. l6 was rejected. 49,
Petition Of Ira Coon, Franz
McGee, ct al for the levy of . :
special property road tax ofv9h
mills. in road dist. No. II wa -
granted. -
Petition of j. N. McGu;re
Frank Enneking, ct al for th ~
levy of two mills, in road dist it
No. 20 was granted.
Petition of O. P. Calvin. Thos
Warrington, ct al for the lew Of
a special property tax CT 2 mills.
in road dist. No. 4 was granted
Petition of D. E. Bell, T. f
Jacobs. ct al for the levy Of a
special property road tax Of 2