davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Jaggers- Wallace Oil Corporation

Now selling $3.50 on the FL PASO STOCK EXCHANCE-and
really seng-hen the real facts become known about this Com
pany and It's well located present dvdendss future
prospects for 1000 dvidendshis stock WILL SELL high fig
ures-and possibly sell at from $3.50 TO $500"
This Company be termed promotion there stock for
sale by the Company. and believe have the only block which
can be sold at $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
So. SO to $500

GONER-n the middle of Block 7-t lies tvyOirds of mile south
and of the PARKER WEIL-which the sand-and
oil men believe this will prove to be GUSF4ER
EVEN THE SPECULATORS-ASW WELL AS THE INVESTORS
ARE NOT OVEF-O COOKING
Jaggers-W Wallace Oil, a 300
Dividend Payer
THE JAGGERSWALLACE OIL CORPORATION has paid and
will continue pay least 20 per dvdends- already has
the BURKBURNETT FIED-TFREE BIG PRODUCING WELLS
TOTAL PRODUCTION 400 barrels daily This company also
has another well the sandwich should prove be good
the bringing IN of this well will materially advance the price Of the
stoche bringing in of the PARKER well in Block II will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

Judge c.. c.. C1azps
5l4 Frost Sank But1dirgs.
san Antonio Texas
str:-
Z Erttths you s1th ref srencs TO the flrn q
wallace uao custozers OF esnE
past tuo years. re have done crest deal Of
Jaggers and Wallace IN zan Hsys
found then honorable and straight foHard n
their dealings,
They o. good business judgment sna
hsvs ability handle large deals successfully Hs
tines ard their obi tsatton
ave~bsen CO promptly and 20 the ssttsfaet1on
banking board should you escone ints-esteo
vfth then IN business any ether business
transaction quite you vii Be satisfied
atth Management eczPsnies In uh1eh they
engaged
an holder IN their nsa company
rself having secured considerable block OF their
~ "a FEEL sanguins and they sill make II
very profiebIs any engaged IN business vita
then.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

20 Acres Near Burk- MaggOner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
IN NORTHWEST BURKBURNE7

Well RANGER BU2H as a
BANNER OSAFIEBURK HORSESHOE and others
nghtn now
page
WHAT and
tina
in made
block of RANGER BURk We had It a
andso dhat in han 2hours
advertising play except
HANDLE all BUY andS 70 all
P PEgR5NEIh1 $3.50
wh gesnanto hnaybe
n in BUREWAGGONER
located STOCK and al
$l50 o ike attractive
less
subsiDd last n
Wire Your Orders at Our Expense at the $3.50 Price
in to of the
n the
signature that the stock which mention below viii climb from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
TR ENIDNATTONALB BANK

CAPITAL s 100000 F.
sss5T27s stss.ooooo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Wire Your Orders at Our Expen

n "
onket
that the enenion wWilcnn from
The state herald., 1919-12-12
ARMENIA

' A fresh call comes from Armenia
fdr food and protection, The Sc
v{rity Of the winter has set in and
will continue to the middle of
Mhrch and add to this other fact
III ht they have been again attached
b1 the Turkish tribe lyiny immed-
ialely south of their own country,
add lit is feared that more than i2,
0q0 of the Armenians have been iso-
laled from the main bodies and are
ndw fighting n desperate battle for
tleir very life.
lrhey have been attacked by the
A}erbaidjan tribe whose troops are
iofyicered by Tprks and 10000 are
h4nmed in on all three sides, and it
is almost certain that if the Armen-
iats are defeated massacre will
follow, and probably the whole will
> be. murdered.
r Eouri Paska Turk after the
'oreer cd d'annunzio is said to be
bark of the attack and i. is part
Of a general plan carefully worked
out movement with the purpose Of
joining the moslems of Azerbaidjar
amp Dagbestan with those of Tur-
key thus concentrating the entire
m6hammedan strength in this par;
of the world III one Block.
Thpsv people ARE booking to us
for help: they are appealing to u'
to accept a mandate for them as
their only hope, knowing that unless
help comes from us they are q
doomed people.
Cap5we, pef,snds, the t9ensee "a
do thissfor than, Try % nVt ash
us toese,pa nlan, there IN dheugt
Armenians in this country who will
gladly go if this country will equiv
them.
Remember the sorrow Of this peo.
pie and when the time comes oper
your hearts and purses 10 theii
4
The state herald., 1919-12-12
A GREAT REVIvAL r

I, In spite Of the weather. the lack
pf lights and the threatened lack
bf coal. the, revival meeting at the
Methodist church closed in most
manner.,iesi n,io'tsuii 40
On last Sunday morning almost
twice as many partook of the Sue
rarnent as had ever done SO before,
fifty five united with the church,
either by certificate, confession Of
faith,. or on probation; and fourteen
were baptised, "a, t,i..,., "a !.
= The church was crowded to its
utmost capacity, emphasizing nfresh
the opinion expressed by this paper
q few weeks ago thht Il new church
~%pst be built on that corner before
aiIother year has passed.
y, The pastor and ill . fhe members
,sre delighted with the results thus
faf attained, but declare that il is
only 1.-THE beginning of such :, united
and lperseryering efforts as, p. shall
demonstrate. that God is "a always
ready to bless whore the people are
incerelyn determined to 10 operate.
This paper is sIad for the suc-
ess SO far" shown, and hopes to
bee the Methodist and every other
hnrch in Holyoke 60 forward with
Highly stridss dasian-ahsss--days
sT Urnu,th for tha c,ty
The state herald., 1919-12-12
LET US HAVE COAL

The people mustA-they shall--ha3c
,C0hlWIt q1eff rsnoG ni t.n'
Said l,,[la Garfield, when the 4 strike
Iiis noble words the people thrilled
Here was a man as was some man
'ur G,us liams 80 'qi;lnEer aff''
They thought, You see, he meant that
they, f'N 'hi'i'i ''ia e +,
Should sls hays tKe, coal Y e. a'keep'em
| warm; T., T., ,o t..
Somehow, he'd, make the miners mine
Enough for every town and farm.
! ~ relu ns 7ifar rf'a' "' H -
But dow we see his plan was this,
To rule that nobody shall burn
What fuel he has, Thus all will have
Some coal till summer day return,
tRocky Mountain News.
The state herald., 1919-12-12

Sunday school, 9:3O n. IN. X. n.
White, Supt.
Subject: Peter and john chosen
for Special Tasks
/, Morning service; 1880 a. IN.
> snbject: "IIolding Out" or The
Secret of Christian Fidelity"
A sermon to beginners.
Epwortb League invited to the
pnrs6hdge FOR lis evening gervice at
$50 p. m. q
no evening service until the coal
situation is settled.
The state herald., 1919-12-12
pREssITtaiiN CHURCH

fsAhlath school at 10 morning.
Church. services at II ;oo n. m.
.rN6;Gdiine service.
Christian Endeavor Meck at tho
homes Of, ths members at $50 on
Sabbath evening.
Prayer and prsise service nt 7.3c
on Wednesday evening,
All are invited who do no worship
elsewhere.
The state herald., 1919-12-12
A yEARL,ne SQUASH

Mr.. j. II. Painter found squash
y the, family celler which had been
laced there more than d year ago
md overlooked si o' 'er ?. f'F
Notwithstanding its age, II was in
gPoda condition and was made into
sbme splendid pies. ,,,,s,o, .o r..
The state herald., 1919-12-12
WEATHER RECORDS BROKEN

Monday night the mercury fell to
3P degrees below zero followed by II
temperature of 2S degrees on Tues
dky night ''Y '0 ~
This is said to be the coolest ever
recorded for this locality.
Snow which has fallen in the past
81 days. is also, said to be without
r...n NJ L.
The state herald., 1919-12-12
| cnn,sTIAH Church

1t win be impossible for us to
hold Dur Services nt the Cosrt-house
next Sunday morning as was nm.
nounced. on account OF tA fuel
shortage.
Usual services At the chSrch Sun
day morning and no service in tho
WYOMING
Sunday school nt 600 Commun
ion at II :00.
Preaching nt II 80 p. M.
The state herald., 1919-12-12
Jk..5$|I :%:5e :.;'' :s.s :!
PA0ll, COLORADO

TRvrW~Wt ~ sevfwn Unw ~ INC
bylaws of the Paoli State Bank of
pooli, Colo, notice is hereby given
that the regular meeting Of the stock
holders of said bank will be held
Mt its banking house on Tuesday
the 18th day of January. 1920. bc.
tween the hours Of nine and twelve
of said dny for the purpose of
clccting officers for tho year 1920
and for the transaction of such
other business nv mny he deemed
necessary.
Attest:
r. l.. JOHNSON,
Vice. Pres dent.
The state herald., 1919-12-12
BAPTIST CHURCH
(J. NJ. Gardner. Pnstor)

The pastor will prcnch Sunday
December l4ih at II n. N.
Subject: "Thc New World Move
mcnt."
There will he no preaching at
7 80 y, m. on account Of the canl
shortage.
Sunday school nt 10 n. m.
Junior II. y. r U. nt the parson.
The state herald., 1919-12-12

the Club was unanimous in their en-
dorscmcnt Of the proposed hotel.
The needs Of n town hall is mp
parent TO everyone, and plans were
considered by the club. which seems
to assure the erection OF n building
which will serve tho double purpose
of n town hnll and community centre
The budget system Of financing
the activities Of the club were recon
mcndcd by speakers from Denver
and Lincoln, Ncbr. and by local men
who have some knowledge Of the
practical working Of the system
where Il has been innugratcd.
The state herald., 1919-12-12
= 's,'t,,HEwarynhfR sxxeHTs,s. !.

sIheFS, are nI'eEs ee4to {!2DerN of =
third lumber yanasfes Hs'sskss pls
Nooonei tsesahstsblB,Sr ssIiaaiAg 80
furhish' information a~hlsN w w
4hhouhte ~ definite; yat, "flpSp&
indicate tAat tBes pHhg' an fSi s,le N
losation "a &s AZ 'PPpPssll9aIIgsnss Psl9Ig gns,issc ssscShI
sold BY +, NoFziiso osRa .. Hst Iced
men are behind the enterprise, some
Of whom live in. Holyoks and .othsns
III the :: country a,EessAf6uHt0STt
publlSsFaS s5M ~ ddsHnite facts
cah be obtained. ,f24
The state herald., 1919-12-12
LOOKING 10 THE rFARMERl

lOUNuWW W 'JuE THWW6N0 W.
d"s nphro-+-s-stA'msrsrmah II
From all pafthOf the country
wa migkt sayYIteSS'ail parts, ~ : I.
wofld eomas apscislv sppeals,l IA
"s3meshing gitoctis lto,snaIAny, sts9
ind ihYlusnessh III bIiEe'na'as - Syb12
driughat hat'ts5 u 4 fever patient psaasiiesptr 'ns1n6
sudh eaaditiAps especial siguifaaee
at&clss W shetastisude Of ths IN
mets as fEs!3saisd" "a local and ~
nafionni assembhEes. It iT M
niistakahls and itsis, gratifying -
reassurh8 ,ss,it is, plainiphlThs fas
Of The Harnsr'are on the kf66hd; n
head IA coUl,9 his mind is ttieaf' ~
his iiifienioTy good. He hass lSafnsl
we1}hHf taKs, s.lsgislSiion, ANA .xilS
eyed ,iswS, d,reb mighty poor Fertilizer
for ,hi$ $turnips. IN Many, many tinssq
day.,hs ennougters ~, faetl thpe
getting sstnlething' for inbthink ssn4
kceplhgat'issN dresthi-4f 'nkhsthht Z
ratllaeat:.' ARaqdonf f6fg1et. fhat a.
ow5eT ana @ @tillef X ths, soy .xin a;
fqnd his home and his country to ~
la st ditch. -Kennebec Journal.
The state herald., 1919-12-12
age al 0s3o y, 81 4 Hl

Cottage prayer meeting ~ Mr.. g.
". Gnrlnnds. Wednesday Ss30 p.
nv
The sunday school u prnc,icing u
Cnntata 10 be played NJ Christmas
Eve nj the church. There will m
Christmas tree and the public is
invited 30 MI the services.
The state herald., 1919-12-12

ed is eriods-i ID questlpa of
tra b~d Sdtiosr6 aafs.- impcstant
bearing on any hopes of relief.
The local officials are using their
,hest- efforts Ia prsyRat--.hardshps
to the citizens. We append the la
test proclamation Of the Mayor of
Holyoke:
The following procbnpationis terc
by made to take efSset wedAt tsday
JStcember 10th. l9fQ-for thes con
servation of fuel geapires:--.-.-,s-.
Closing of banks at 3 p. IN. open
ut 10 n. IN.
Closing of general merchandise
I1M|sae at ! ! n.y. eben !. a,
IN. except Saturday closing at 0 p.
m.
Drug stores open at 0 a. a.sn,fB1c
mt o p. IN.
Light service 3 p. M. "a $50 p. m.
Courthouse offices opeh ut I p. m.
close at 5 p. m.
Picture shows p. IN. to $50 p.
m.
Pool halls open at $50 n. m, close
ut $50 p. IN.
All other lines Of business to close
at $50. p. m.
No lodge sessions to be held un-
I'll further notice.
All signs and display lights to be
cut off entirely.
Al current and heat at school
buildings to be discontinued except
''l|ik 4kiSsE-. iIjfSss .'sis' sis azSIss..;,.ss aSIs.; as
ss'i ,ssi $ffsff f''' ''''1G ''sAFi'tl
The state herald., 1919-12-12

The fight was n desperate one,
tho whites lost 200 men, md the
indians lost ms mnny MS thousand.
During this wnr thcre were thir-
teen villages burned 10 ashes.
Mnny people were made poor by
II.
Kink Phillips head was taken To
Plymouth and hung up on n pole aud
stayed there for twenty years.
But after this war the strength
of the indians was broken. and tho
indinn never troubled the New En-.
glandcr again.
The state herald., 1919-12-12

Born to Mr. and Mrs Jeff N kw-
man on Sunday December 9th o. pa.
bygirl. Mr. and Mrs Newman Hive
on ranch near venango, but 1frA
Newman and baby are at the ilra
Newman home in town.
WI. stesplss Of Downing, No
vas sssociated with g. NJ. Hit in
the sale Of Fred vlmn Thursday Of
last week. Mr.. Steeples has made
many friends ino Phillips County and
may decide to locate here perman-
emily.
There Nas ~ trains from Friday
night until Tuesday night on ac-
cbunt Of snow storm and shortage
sblvCusep~ently tho passsn-
gsssu,f gssssu pf ID thss a iEgpssday night tt bin
Found 4 very iifMsult " estrs
1852 hss y svi3
vo3A 3Aisss In AloR,nfiaa MMsEwen who is Wis
iting at Sterling is making q rather
extended visit. being unable to Re.
turn home On account Of the pasi fn-
ger train being abandoned. She
returned, however on the late ste-
ming train. II
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will serve a cufe-
The state herald., 1919-12-12
coal 'sITUATIoM

III for the city,
The state herald., 1919-12-12

large force md attacked them. The
indians then were on small islwys
out in the bay, they started earE IN
morning and walked through snow,
when they got there some of them
The state herald., 1919-12-12

meet tho prelimint
Sf4hs.banitnriun,
The state herald., 1919-12-12

miles from town compelling them
to return to town Mrs Me Kelvcy
dHvta of pleasant visit af-
hr Mk Difficult es.
The state herald., 1919-12-12
RmsrHoOIs i CHURCH NOTES

.nling Qeed.,
The state herald., 1919-12-12

they had murdered his brother and
|aaathaE because they~ ;yszes szoxis.s
stronger in numbers every year and
the indians were growing weaker.
So Phillip thought il would be best
to fight them.
So King Pholip got his warriors
ready and M'Sstd the war. But
the whites found it out and were
ready.
The war started ut Sw"ngey and
spread down in the valley of Maria
The state herald., 1919-12-12

tMXEMlagS tkey burned tyc<y
house in town but one and done
their best to burn it, the building
"1r They 'iGppsssisS SippSTSa sihAast6Sna.
such us we make matches Of and
touched them on fire ana Ishot the
blazing arrows into the roof when
they noticed that II hGH kiIhkth they
danced for joy and ronred like wild
bulls. But the lsesflns n, . hd'se
managed to put Il out
i. up with Aay 'a2hS pushed It up
to the building thcyy thought .urc
that it was g&& tlofbum AHe iaeuse
t...a s...a A.. 4. ....u ~ al
The state herald., 1919-12-12
EstY%s Y%sovt:EEss11::
rERESTS.

The VaIxake pmmercaNO6ub
met inSfhS 6fhing pom Of the Scnrs
lIysIylHsh!sy ylH! ~ nj P, ,,' with ,a..,,... a very
Matters coming before the Club
were the Sanitariu proposition. tho
s.t1sHy.UNfar bars Hotel, Coed
roads. md The 81 lgct system Of
%'ss rs's sss', 'ssss t,
raise the $4,000 70 required to
meet tho prelimind ~ requirements
SSPSk,Sanitnriuu1 uuuni1iusa
The state herald., 1919-12-12

X. l.. JOHNSON.
vicc-p prcs dent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11

for President Taft. Accordingfto
Senator knocks" theory, all ex-
Presidents have to be dead before
they are great.
Mrs. Charles Vinson, who has
been ill for several days, is. some
better.
Thos. Satterfeld is moving this
week to Clark county, near Pine
Grove Station.
Rev. T. B. Hill has begun the cree
ton Of tenant house on his farm
near Springfield church.
Lieutrell Warner bought from w.
H. Bridges 81 head of sheep at
1925 per head.
Private Leslie Sorrell lately re-
turned from France, was a visitor
here last week.
]. E. Robertson, of Lexington,
will move here in a few days. Mr..
Robertson, who has been running
a barber shop for several years, will
again try his luck at farming.
Private Omer Wells, who has been
with the army in France, returned
home last week.
In regard to the several announc-
ed candidates, and the many pro-
posed candidates for Governor of
Kentucky, it's the writer's opinion
that should he enter the race, Major
Samuel M. Wilson, of Fayette coun-
ty, would capture several strong
holds before the fight ended.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
Towards Mill.

Moving has been all the go in this
section. Jim Robinson moved from
Fitzpatrick place to Robt. HowelPs
farm which he recently bought; I.
r. Mansfield to Mrs. Jas. T. Barnes
place; T. j. Candle of Morehead to
G. W. Stations place; Boone Howard
to his place he recently bought of
Mrs. VIM. Turley in our city; James
Gricen to Flat Creek, Omer Mark
land to place vacated by Griffen.
We are sorry to say that the in
fiuenza epidemic which was sup
posed to be improved, has broken
out again, seven being sick with it
at Walter Thompson's.
=. A big meeting began. here. at the
Saints Church, Friday night, con-
Quoted by Byrd and Bottom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11

Some of the "wise ones" are say
ing that, ex-President Taft is going
to "come back" Well, according to
our opinion "Big Bill" hasn't been
anywhere yet, it's the other fellows
who have been "away."
Little Sarah Nancy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Bridges, is
seriously ill.
In a speech delivered in the state
of Ohio the other nrght, Senator p.
c. Knox, of Pennsylvania, warmly
praised several ex-Presidents who
are dead. He had no word of praise
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
CORRESPONDENCE
Stops.

Farmers will finish marketing the
1918 crop of tobacco this week.
There is still a large amount of
sickness in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Belle Warner of Middletown,
Ohio, is visiting the family of her
son, Thos. Warner.
Jason Richardson, who has been
seriously ill for several = weeks, is
slowly improving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11

Rugs from us. We are also head
quarters for Linoleums, Mating,
and Floor Coverings Of all kinds.
See us before buying elsewhere.
You have heard the high prices
asked you for clothing every
where. Have you heard our
prices? We gave considerable
time to our Clothing Department
while in the market and our prices
named on up-to-date new style
clothing will be an 'Oasis in the
Desert" for you. You will think
that we don't have to pay income
tax when you see the low prices we
are naming on date clothing
of all kinds. All we ask is to give
us a look i've will do the rest.
A satisfied customer is the big
gest asset any merchant can have.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11

Our motto is to satisfy our custom
ers and all we ask is 'If we treat
you right, tell others; if we don't
treat right, tell U.S."
You can't afford not to see the
new neckwear we are showing for
men. New Shirts, Hosiery, Hand
kerchiefs, Gloves, Underwear and
everything that is essential to an
up-to-date mems furnishing Store.
Quality shown you will convince
you ours is the best. Prices named
ON them will show you we can save
you money.
Now when it comes to Shoes, we
can only ask you to see our COM
plete stock of Mems Women's and
,Children's Shoes. See the new
styles we are showing; hear the
low prices we are naming on up
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
WGWGnt TOCGt Them and Cot Them
THE BEST SELECTED Line DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE EVER PUT ON SALE OLD Mt STERLING

We made a special trip to mar
ket and visited all the best fac
tories and trade emporiums in the
East and West and have secured
for our friends and customers,
such an array Of bargains and
good things" in the lines that we
handle that will make many fam
lies happy.
When you hear the prices we
are naming on room-size Rugs Of
all kinds, Administer, Tapestry,
Brussels, Mating and DeEtox Rugs
Also the small sizes to match, it
will cause a "smile to come that
won't wear off," We did not leave
a stone unturned in searching out
these good things" for you, and
you will save lots Of money by pur-
chasing anything you may need in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11

A satisfied customer is the big
gest asset any merchant can have.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-03
OFFICIAL WORK
OF COUNTY BOARD

proposed town. and salo posted in moi
less than ten public places with such
proposed town for a period of ten
days prior to such meeting.
1t Is further ordered that at such
meeting the polls shall be opened a.
nine o'clock In the forenoon oil such
day, and shall be kept open until four
o'clock In the afternoon, when they
shall be closed, and that for the pur-
pose of conducting such meeting, the
voters shall elect three inspectors
who tfaer being duly sworn and quail
lied, and n Of their number elected
clerk, shall duly proclaim at the
meeting that the polls are now open
and that they are ready to receive
the ballots of the voters.
Dated this 4th day of June, 1918.
Roy Linn,
Chairman of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners OF Hand County,
South Dakota.
A. C. Sweetland,
County Auditor in and for
Hand County. South Dakota.
Mr.. Gardiner seconded the motion.
and ON roll call, same carried. all
members voting yea.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, Board ADJOURNED to $3.50
June s. 1919.
June 5, 1919. Board met as per
adjournment. members present, Liza.
Gardiner, Hudson. and Rowen Cali
ed to order by the Chairman. The
following claims were allowed and
authorized drawn on the
several funds in payment Of same.
General Fund.
Mrs. F.. C. CaIlsen. work in
Register of Deeds and in
Treasurer's Offices ......S 1900
Geo Livingston. witness Dee
insane case ............. $50
Grover Mitchell, witness Dee
insane case .............. $50
Central Telephone
Co., June service ........ 23.45
Road and Bridge Fund.
?. d. Peterson, road supplies 214.s4
Hand Co. State Bank. cash
advanced road supplies. 3S5.0l
Surtis Farmer. road supplies 1920
General Fund.
iiller Elecrtic Co.. supplies
for Court House ........ 1y.75
H. Churchill. supplies for
]. LAWYER, poor person. s4-ss
H. Matter, auto liv-
cry, Pslmors ............ l4.sO
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-03

tending due south on the section lines
eighteen miles to the southwest cor
ner of section thirty-two in township
113, north, range 81 west; thence west
eighty rods. more or less, to the CEN
ter of section six, in township 112,
range 81, west; thence extending due
south one-half a mile to the town of
st. Lawrence; extending west from
this point on the Black and Yellow
Trail to the junction OF 3rd and Lin
den Streets, Miller City, thence due
south to the Buffalo County line,
which established road is marked u
and described on the map hereto an
nexed and marked Els. A.
Mr.. Hudson seconded the motion,
and on roll call, same carried, all
members voting yea.
School loan applications were on
motion duly made, seconded and car
ried. approved as follows:
Soren Jacobsen ............$ 10000
Anton Ruzicka, $4,000. 90, al
lowed at 100000
Everett Leyson, $5500.O al
lowed at 100000
Theodore Dean .......... 100000
Fred Liester ............. S00.0 90
Application for Court House Build
ing loan approved as follows:
G. M. Dwyer ............ 100000
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the following applications for
Court House Building Fund loan was
rejected:
q. M Carroll ............. 100000
The following road petitions were
presented. read and ordered placed on
file:
Fairview J.
Wheaton
Alpha
North Hand
Riverside
Greenleaf
The following Bridge petitions were
ordered placed on file:
Alpha
Greenleaf
Rec Heights
Mondamin
Commissioners claims were allow
ed as follows:
j. c. Gardiner. mileage and
per diem .....S $500
A. M. Rowen. mileage and per
diem ......... ........... $500
Roy Linn, mileage and per
diem ........... ........ $50
Frank Hudson, mileage and
per diem 51.00
There being no further business.
Board adjourned sine die.
Roy Linn,
Chairman.
A G. Sweetland,
Auditor Of Hand ror,tr